The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 23

REG SPORTS NOTEBOOK ELEMENTARY TENNIS. The P-TA-sponsored tennis league for the grade school enthusiasts of the w-venth and eighth level is starting lo shape up for 1951. College Park, San Mateo Park, Borel ind Hillsborough schools have been conducting elimination matches to decide Ihe members of their teams in each division. The league has two divisions eighth and seventh, with i squad ol eight players divided into lour doubles teams of Iwo sir's or a boy and a girl, but not boys. No Hood Twirls Seals to Third Win in Row; Seattle's Guldborg Drops Nod to Solons SAN FRANCISCO, April Thomas Ott, ''that guy that coaches third" for Oakland, may soon incur the wralh of the Brooklyn-like Acorn baseball fan.

Master Mel replecrd Oresen at the managerial helm this season, after Dressen won the Pacific Coast leaguo mymoted to a job in the majors. A kindly southern gentleman and a recent electee to baseball's hall of lame, Successor Ott brought his imile and pleasant disposition to Emeryville, i-cady to work. But his Oakland fan, savoring -the taste of two FCL champion-' ships in three years, stood by awaiting results. The fan likes lo win. the.

season opener, hardly a home game played that the: hypercritical rooter hasn't done eighth grader will be allowed to play below his grade Jevel but seventh grader may play on a higher level. Also, players below Ihe seventh grade level can be played on any team from a school. A match will consist of eleven games, the i being the team which wins the majority of the mes. Each "team win" and "team counl in the league The Mateo recreation department is cooperating with the rai Joss" will standings. pa i P-TA's with facilities," schedules and rules and also the overall supervision.

This is reputed to be the first luccessful league of its kind in northern California tennis and is its second year of operation. GIRLS SOFTBALL. Four different levels of girls softball a tribal dance for victory, demand ing a rally and more runs. If both aren't forthcoming, the management gets panned. OU's paying customers disturbed right now because the defending champion Oaks a dropped two straight to the San Francisco Seals- Young Wally Hood, a New York Yankee op- tionee, defeated the Acorns yesterday, 6 to 1, to become the third Seal pitcher in as many days to go the route.

Angels Beat Stars In other league action last night. Kenny Gables pitched Sacramento lo a 5 to 1 win Seattle, and Ixis Angeles Vion a "sec-saw from Hollywood, 6 lo 5. Portland and San Diego rested after playing two games Tuesday. Plump Dario Lodigiani. in his fourteenth scnson as a pro, batted in three against his former Oakland mates to help Hood record his first win as a Seal.

The Yankee pitching product dealt the Oaks five hits to (jive the Seals their Ihird a i victory and the Acorns their seventh seasonal loss. Seal Archie Wilson clubbed his second homer of the year. Gables, a 36-year-old righthand- er, jjennitteU Seattle only five hits PANTHERS TOP WARRIORS, JEFFS IN VARSITY AND TRACK MEET By DON WEBSTER The Burlingame High school Irack team swept Ihe upper two divisions of a triangular track meet yesterday, defeating Jefferson and South San Francisco. Capuchino, entered only in the twenlies divi- took an easy victory there. The host Panthers had little trouble in either of (he upper Iwo divisions, winning Ihe varsity by 20 points, 66Va to 44ITS for South San Francisco, to 29 for Jefferson.

Burlingame's Ron Da v. son and Bob Levy led the hosts, each getting three Daw son copped and the broad while Levy look both of the hurdles. Collegians Beat Trotters, 74-66 Indiana Bill Garrett stole the basketball from a a Globetrotters' ace and sparked the College All-Stars to a 74-66 victory last night before 10,034 fans at the Cow Palace. 11 was the Stars' i win seven losses on Ihe 18-game tour. less than a week.

Last week Gables shut out Los Angeles in twirling a seven-hitter. Home runs by and Herm Reich helped him last night ns he measured the Suds. Bud Guldborg was charged with the loss. be represented on San Matcu's I second fine performance in playfields in 1951. Saturday and Sunday nights will continue as in past years (o be devoted to ASA Softball, with the Coast Counties Women's Amateur Softball a5sociation scheduling a.

game evry Saturday night and exhibition games scheduled for Sun day nights. The San Mafeo Roc Teen Gifts' tern will play scheduled appearances at Fitzgerald field and interest is strong at Ilillsborough, San Mateo park, St. Matthew and College park in i high girls' league play. Another new development is Ihe formation of an industrial girls 1 team representing United Air Lines. This team wishes (o play prohibition games in San Mateo, They united with Terry Moore and Hank Loumena to win Ihe relay.

Besides three firsls, Dawson took a close in the 100, by Hank a Burlingame in 10.5. largest number of varsity wins came to the Panthers in the broad in which Dawson was first. Two Panthers, Moore and Bob Ahrcr.s, tied for second. The biggest a a of the a was the thirties division, which the Panthers won hy 33 points. The Burlingame thirties have now been defeated only once this year, tnat being by Sequoia in early season wilh half of Ihe Panther squad absent- In all bul three of the events the host look at least two places.

A clean sweep was made of the Bearcats Play Sequoia Nine Here Friday I Unbeaten in two league San Mat to High school and Sequoia High school clash tomorrow afleruocn it Fitzgerald field, each hoping to retain (heir league leadership along wilh Palo Alto High school. The three leaders have 20 records. Palo journeys lo the coast- side to play Half Moon Bay; Bur- lingime- metis Lincoln High school at San Jose; Jefferson hosts San Jose High school, and South San Francisco also moves to San Jose lo play Willow Glen High school. Quakers Capture AAU Ring Crown THURSDAY, A I 12, 1051 SAN MATEO TIMES--23 San Mateo Track Teams Win Varsity, Two Marks Broken; Sequoia Is Two season records were shattered yesterday af lei noon at San Jose as the San a conllneemt continued to dominate Hie varsity and class cinder -tene on the Peninsula. They Salt Lake City to'- tor TRACK.

It has been suggested that track teams from elementary schools in San Matco organic a dual meet schedule in preparation for the second annual Lion's club junior Olympics and pentathalon which is scheduled for Ihe end of May at Fitzgerald field. The first affair held in 1950 drew 325 participants in (he unaer high school age group each participant- entering five events. The five events for boys were the 50 yard dash, baseball pitch, basketball throw, standing hroadjiimp and the hop, step and jump, and for the girls the 40-yard dash, the base-ball pitch, basketball free throw, standing broadjunp and the one-foot hop. Prizes are awarded in each in dividual event, in the pentalhalon, scoring all five events, and to the championship school' team. The scoring system is so arranged as lo have each performance calibrated against a standard and thus every participant knows where he stands with relation to every other participant.

Browns' Garver Hurls No-hitter HOUSTON, April a no-hit, no-run game at his fingertips, baby-faced Ned Garver of the St. Louis Browns asked to removed for a pinch- hitter in the eighth inning against Cardinals last night "for the good of the ball club." John Bero, who batted for Garver, singled home the only run of the game as (lie Browns went on to win. 1 to 0, for their seventh straight exhibition triumph, Brownie Manager Zack Taylor explained that he substituted Bero only after he consulted Garver. "I talked with Ned when it came i for him to hit and he told me by all means use someone to get (hat run in." ''Winning the ball game," Taylor ''meant more to him than pitching a no-hitter." Garver tooV his eight inning no- at hilkr in stride. Southpaw Lou PaVliclc." jfT.r.lr.iI." r' With the Trotters apparently heading toward victory number eight.

Marques Haynes went into his crowd-pleasing dribble while kneeling. Garrett the ball, sped down the court and scored. That pulled the Stars within one oT a tie and they went on lo lake a 10-point lead. Harlem cut it to 38-33 af the half, and knotted it 57-all once, but couldn't match the collegians closing spurt. Garrett with 16 points and 6- foot 11-inch Jim Slaughter from South Carolina with 17 led the broad jump.

Eddie Johnson, trim Piinlhrr speedster, took four firsts. winning the 75-yard dash, the hurulcs race, the broad jump, and, along with Bob Newman, Bob Schocplein, and Doug yield, teamed to win the relay. Only other multiple winners for ihe Panthers were Jim Van Der Beet who took two rst a nd a ihird, and Field, who took a first ncsides (he relay. The Capuchino twentirs also had little trouble. The lightweight contest was climaxed by the 75 yard dash, htch was declared a dead Stars' scorers.

Goose counted 19 for Harlem. a ball! oil-- Siicu I. 1, JUinl 3. Hoed 2. Hood 4.

Wild i en Francl'co 5. a Haai. LcSl- a Bddewesrr. run--Wilson. hit MrCmrlej-, Rcr.i a i In-- LndlfliM Hood.

Gal in. Double to Pavlleb lo to a a TJir.pirrs i a i fcnd A a ACKA MENTO i SEAT TI.E AB A AB A hlle.cf 1 0 a 3 0 3 It I 1 3 0 3 0 Old.lb 12 3 1 0 i I a 3 Lyor.i.tl 3 I flch.rl 4 2 1 I 3 0 11 ordcn.3b 0 4 i 1 3 11 ill: 4 1 ft SHeel? 3 a 3 0 atlo.ii 3 3 1 1 2 aoles.o 4 0 1 1 0 1 IS 1 37 lS cat (cr Gu'dbcce in 't x- Pooled out Icr Vtrtjau In 7th. xx--Pllpd O-H ror i in a (or in 7th. Grid Plan ntj CCK 27 and San San Mateo H4 1 points in (he varsity lo Sequoia's 4U and Lincoln's 28, znd the class racked up 53 points to Sequoia's 46 and Lincoln's 17. Another defeat was slammed the Matco class thmtlads as they ran third, wilh Sequoia totaling 41 Although Lincoln playrt the weak i elay a Al Tm slums, taking 220.

sister role in the varsity clash, it Ctle his same was luo Lincoln thlnclads who century and the viinh inmn. cemur ana me to Pennsylvania today after winning thc flyweight, lightweight middleweight titles at the Sixly-lhird Annual National AAU boxing tournament. Defending champion Norvel l.ee of Washington, n. retained his title Schliram, John Boutilier, 24, a versity student, was outpointing Albert of Baltimore, and Boston uni- nimcd out- Ihe new season marks. High jump or Kelly cleared the bar at 6 tcet '1 inch, to blast fortnsi- season niavk of 5 10 inches off the books and come near the all-lime mark of 6 feet 5 inches.

Lincoln's Carol who makes a habit of breaking records, did it again yesterday in the 880 by running a 2:04.9, besting the season mark of 2:05.0. The all-time mark is 1:59.4. San Mateo's perpetual triple winner, Lou Bortolin. repeated yesier- the broad ami sparked thc Track Winner Three winners emerged out of triangular track meet yeslcrdny on the Willow How They Stand Clarence Stephens of Seqouia' look Ihe honors, althorgh liib team failed to win. Stephens -Portland also emerged a triple 1 San sweeping the 75, ihc 120-yard low Hollywood hurdles and thc broad jump.

San Los Angeles Mateo's Bill Garner was a double' Oakland, winner, placing first in the 330' Seattle and pole vault and also the No. 2' Sacratnenio man on thc victorious relay squad. a r'rnncisco Lincoln high had the- only double, winner in clas. evcnls i i i 1 i i Peter. He copicd 75 and the 120 yard low hurdles.

.643 1 jA't .533 .533 .467 JJi Hcsults Yesterday San Frnncisi'o 6, 1. Sacramento Seattle 1. 1 os Anodes 6. HnlLywoixi S. Others not scheduled.

heat htc betw een two Cougars. Bob Brown and Sterling HammacV. 413-- U), Ruhr. ASO-- Bolllnce iSSF. Fnr.chi i -34 S.

McFkll 3:07.5. -Jidlti-- Levy i CSSFj. OclcbLe :30.S. urdlrs I Sar.che* (557), Csr.lilci:^ :16.i. Ross-While 3.

Boyd. Rexh iSae- ii: iStHlle D. I Loslnr i lilt's ir.d ur.i oU--duldborr. a 3 in HitCner. 4 ind 2 In 3.

Eicned at! 1. G-ildfcors 3, i 3. Bun cr -olf-- i. Ciuidfcarj a. -Hietner.

G'jldbors 3. en 5. Sralt I. h1U-- Wild E.elt nil-- Sfweij. BoTd.

Hem Welch. Rutii batted In-- VIco, Bord 2. 2 iJo-Jblf playj-- Hiraner ta Vice: Tthor lo a to Bojd: Ratio to Garden lo Bod. 1:53, Sora- CT tnd Ford. A a -43SS.

NEW HAVEN, April 12. fans in each sec tion of thc country will get a chance to see one football'game per week on television, according to 3. proposal made today by Ihe television steering committee of the national collegiate atheltic association. The comillee had been authorized by tfce NCAA convention last January to draw up a plan for "experimental" TV of gridiron games for the coming season. one-game-in-each-section plan wil Ibe submitted to the NCAA national committee in Chicago next week and approval was expected.

Here's how the plan would work: One game will be selected for televising in each city or area, each Saturday afternoon of the season. The sponsor or sponsors of the TV program will pick the game. For testing purposes, both black-and- white and color TV will be used- a limited number of, regional "blackouts" will be held; and maximum use wil be made of theater television, phonovision, skiatron, and post game films. The committee emphasized that the plan will not apply to any postseason games, the army-navy game, or to any games played after the test period ends on November 24. iBi.

I "Shst I 'Bi. Lloid i i 19 Itet. I Discus--Dahf I Lloyd i Etj, (831-1, ISSF). Thirties ell), FieW fBSMs, standing boxer of the show afler he defeated Ned IcVs of New York for the light heavyweight crown. But it was Ihe Philadelphia boys who stole the show.

William Peacock. high school senior, copped the first championship of the tournament last night with a unanimous decision over Bernard Dean, 19, of St. Louis, in the 112- pound division. James Hackney, 18, a Philadelphia metal worker who plans lo pro 10 raise money for his sick father, blasted his way to the 135- pound title with a unanimous decision over Billie Hartmsn, i sailor from the Great Lake, a i i station. The other Philadelphian was 18 year-old Tommy Nelson, a truck driver, who- was staggered in the first round, but who came back lo win a decision over Willie Finney of Cleveland in the 160-pound class.

The liree championships gave Philadelphia Ihe team prize over the 30 teams who started fighting at 1 p.m. Monday, with 153 entries from the United States, Hawaii and Canada. oval, while a Glen High -21 s. new season record i ur icr or Ihe broad a established. Palo 'Alto High school copped a decisive varsily win by racking points to San Jose High school's 42 and Willow Glen's 32 1 The class top spot was taken by Willow Glen wilh 47 points, fol- owed by San Jose vvith 44 and Palo Alto i wilh 39.

San Jose's powerful class team came through as expected with an overwhelming win. The winners totaled G52 3 points to Willow Glen's i-iwni IBM" 1 Won br U.1; lour- bftvrrii i Wei Probable Pitchers Tonight Sjn Francisco (Al Lien 0-0) it Oakland Bailey 2-1). San Diego (Red Hmhrc-e 1-2) "it Portland a Mclrvin 0-0). Sacrrmiento (Glenn Klliott 1-2) at Seattle 1-1). l.os (Fred IlaczewsM 1-0) at Hollywood (Vic Lombjfdi 0-1).

--33 letl S'-j Ir.ch i a tr 'Si i Icr oln--11 Ittl Ar.df --Panthers'Nine Beats Riordan Ittl. --1C5 i WOT and Palo AHo's 2. Loren Sorensen smashed thc so; record di: fool, I j-inch leap. of Palo Alto a i broad I 13 istance with a 22-! VSM'-' IS 1 i -s MrLrr.cre i C. 150-Wcn by O'JKlrj I IS': McLeinore iSMi.

i i I by CiBTr.tr i ISI Woilicsi i i eev-Wcn Tailor IS': i A fiolott 1320 Wcsi by i i lil I i 3 31 t. War. sirphtr. Htn his seasonal record mark of 21 feet 9 inches. The alMime Peninsula A i league record stands at 22 feet 4 inches.

by Sic 330-- ln Jrr.ic MO Carol i 13Z5-- nollfr.t (SSFi. LCJ 5 3. (J). i A i iSSFi. :3 38.1: I (Ssr, Van Cirovano i 14.5.

Shot i i iSSPl. cssri, Tieli iBJ. IS i a ir.d' JchT" Pole Der Breta tie be- 13 3 Inches Broitl Jolmicp Ni i i Jrnicn i II teti. 'l Der i iSSPj. WlDLcelanl tJ): 7 I 15--Tie rtri: (C, IB), DoU LOW "ReU? Bio.n iatJ Db7U tC).

Del ton 1.5. 'Ct, CCi, I iSSF), C'. GIT- ISSP), I Ctpcrhlr.o, Burllnrim 1. jtaip--Kelnbcf I I tci Divfi co, Hi: riDEon Jensen i 17 i i LENOE LEADS PCL SAN FRANCISCO. April fTPJ--Lyman Linde, strong-arm ace of thc Portland Beaver pitching 500 Golfers Expected At Aainal Clinic Five prospective and playing golfers and several rlrerl observers are expetced to be fnr (he annual spring golf chnic at the Peninsula Golf prac- tice range at Millbrae on April 27 came in in thc i and retired the Redbirds in order.

In all, the 25-year-old Garver faced 27 men, walking three and hitting one batter with a pitched ball. ftt! A 111--1 -1 1 ATLANTA. A Ttrk (S) I A HI I Tvin (S: FHler. CD Tihheitf. Humn 19.

WJn- pitchtr, coLuncs, omo (A) 3M SM IM-- 11 A A 3 Ml Mt--1 i Wklrt TXkl. Ar- i 4 (7), Win- from the 25-cent charge fnr balls used by each participant will he given to the American Red Cross. Professionals in attendance will be Harold Sampson, Burlingame Contry club; Romie Espinosa, Peninsula Golf practice range; Bud Finger. Stanford golf course: Art Bell and Frank Johnson, California New League lo Opei For Saamer Baseball A new summer baseball league will be launched by the Belmont Recreation commission this year, with action beginning on 17 and 24. Senior and junior teams will be included in separate leagues.

Known as (he Baseball league, will be split i a northern and southern division. The foi- mer will include South San Francisco, San Bruno, Millbrae, Burlingame. Belmont and San Mateo. beginning on June 24. Thc southern division will elude Redwood City teams, Brisbane, Wofldside, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, the Palo Alto Optimists, and the Stanford Sport Shop.

This division will begin play on June 17. Golf club: Mateo Bob Whitakcr, San course; Peie Perelli, teaching pro at the Olympic club at Lakeside, ana Everett Goulart and Al Gordon. Crystal Springs golf course. j-tsff, led Pacific Coast league pilch' ers today with a record of three wins and no losses. Williams (lops Nod Over Pruden CHICAGO, April Ike Williams, lightweight champion, today aimed for a Ray "Sugar" Robinson trick--going out of his usual division to win a crown in a heavier class.

"We're aiming for a bout with the winner of the Johnny Bratton- Kid Gavilan bout in Chicago sometime this summer," his manager, Blinky Palermo, announced after Williams had punched out an unanimous Fritzie Prudcn in the Chicago stadium last night. "I don't think Williams is as good at the heavier weight as he is a lightweight," Palmero said, "but he's good enough to beat anybody in the welterweights now." Williams had plenty of stuff at pounds, which was also Pru- dcn's weight, last night. He left his Canadian born opponent flatfooted in the first five rounds with a speedy jabbing attack and fancy ducking and weaving, even though he failed to score a knockout, his announced intention. Williams had figured for an early kayo to finish the battle lor the television fans in. the 30 minutes before the video net switched lo President Truman for his speech.

liy Spartans Invade Stanford Track. George Nickel of San Maleo will be out again to lead the San Jose State college track team on Saturday afternoon when the Spartans meet Stanford and the Olympic club on the Palo AHo oval. Nickel was high point man San Jose State last week when the Spartans smothered San Diego naval training station, S9V'i to He copped a first in the discus and mcnrs. shotput and followed with a third Won 1 in the javelin. TM llhli Kirirto nd It Pcir va-jll Wen hr i "SMi; i Usyrr i Lrlli 'S---10 tfl.

Hhat n-jt --Won by iSMi: Bfc r.tst^D i-, ori jh 5 I r-siTi'c! Relaxing a a hard game previous day, Ihe i a teani took an easy, 8-2 win from Riordan High school of San Francisco yesterday on the Panther diamond. a i performance was oy Joe a i a i second-string sopho-" more hurlcr Tor the Panthers. three frrtracs, he pave up no nans' or Itils. i i out nine men. Hill Reid, who hart never pitched! for the Panthers before, went Ufe next two frames, giving un one nn three i Then Charlie finished (he contest, allowing other run on one Leading the Panther wore i Dick Yaitet 1 and Bob Benson, with two hits each.

3 JO--WOT bv i i 8utf. i i i a lew hurdles--Wgti by Fetrr a Tinker 1. Hleh lump--Wen fSl r.cl 1 hird I i Feier ill ILBTEC I AB AR "i 6 If 3 3 3 CjKT7Cn If 1 1 3 1 O.Wa'ltre. 4 7 r- 1 CilrMl. 3 Jb i 3 3 8 1 i lb 1 fl liRenrcn.

Ib 7 I Ho-k. "tir, 3b CANISIUS RE-SIGNS COACH" BUKKALO. N. April Joe Niland was signed today to a new two-year contract as had basketball coach at Canisius colL BESHORE TO FIGHT COCKELL LONDON. April die Beshore, Ilarrisburg, heavyweight, will meet Don Cockell, British and European light- heavyweight champion, at Harrin- gay arena, April 24.

in nontitle 10-rounJ bout, it was announced today. Clnchiuall SlMB. (I FBI Sebtf ttl If U), Litrc OLD BakersfieU Defeated BAKEBSFIELD, April --Three first inning singles and three walks gave Tacoma of the Western International league an edfe last night that Bakersfield of the California league could not overcome, and the visitors ended with a tf exhibition win. Taconu's Ernie Falappino, Butch snd Mervin Dubers were re- for the deciding one- Backers. Bakersdeld staged a three- rally in the last inning.

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