The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER: MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1937 cccc :23 rvn G3ATGH SEIT TOURHl TOHSHT 0IAB30HD 31 JVJ RING BOUTS IN They'll Me 3m Tlneire FMnng Then IFisits! DREAMLAND ARENA 7:30 O'CLOCK FOSTER FIGHTS FRED GRAHAM FRIDAY SEMI-FINAL To Gus Lesnevich, Alabama Kid, Main Go Dolph Thomas' Berkeley middleweight, Dick Foster, fights Freddie Graham, former amateur, In the six-round semi-final to Bobby Evans' main event between Gus Lesnevich and Alabama Kid Friday night at assy Boys Will Box Eight Divisions From near and far come ama Herman Hits Stuhley In Row ONCHIN Promoter Finds His Punch Gone Joe Herman, well-known Oakland boxing promoter and former fighter, tried out his right hand on the chin of his main eventer, at Duffy's gymnasium yesterday; and found his punch gone! Herman, ired at Young Stuhley, swung a right when the latter declined to box as advertised. Stuhley, slated to fight Dala Sparr at the Oakland Auditorium for Herman Wednesday night, took it standing up. "I guess I can't floor 'em any more," moaned Joe, Herman charged that he had given Stuhley an extra $50 to re port early for the fight and train at Oakland. Stuhley failed to report early, and his training to shadow boxing and skipping the teur boxers to swap puncncs to night in the opening round or war fare In the annual Diamond oca. championships at Dreamland Auditorium.

Selected as the best in their respective neighborhoods the bat A week ago in Oakland, Foster tiers will compete In eight weight classes. There Is a total of 83 entered, the heavyweight bracket drawing six competitors. knocked out Young Bobbie In two rounds. Thomas is trying to line up a match for Foster with Dale Sparr at the trans bay arena. Semifinals and finals will be In the amateurs, Foster and held Wednesday night in the same arena.

Graham fought several times. All their matches were hard fought Tonight's show gets underway and close. Tappy Walsh, Los Angeles wel at 7:30 o'clock with 30 matches scheduled. HARD FIGHTS. terweight, fights Phil McQuillan, Benny Ford's Negro boxer.

Walsh Local scrappers will have to fought here a year ago In a fast fight hard if they expect to carry off the greater number cnam cionships. fight with Johnny Fasano. Another Los Angeles boy, Huey Myatt, collides with Clay Rowan of Stockton In the other six- The Pacific Northwest as well as Los Angeles and Utah are sending strong teams. Tom Mover of Portland, rope. i Sons of St.

George Take Cricket Final Sons of St. George added the California Cup to their league championship when they defeated the Barbarians yesterday in the cud final. 129 to 64, at Julius classy performer, will probably be the choice In the lightweight division. He fought here last year rounder. The four-rounders are: Sammy Perez vs.

Ed Stanley; Jimmy Brouillard vs. Joe David; Al Socka vs. Joe Hurst. JACKSON SCORES HIS SECOND ACE and looked good. Our featherweights have a nuty lineun with the following selected as the best: Ray Salas, Charles Tovias, Joe Simon, Jack Kennedy, Kahn Field.

Leslie Bennett led Nelson Creamer a ad Hony WU liams. SIMON ENTERED. Simon, a C. Y. O.

lad from Butchertown, is said to be Robert P. Jackson, one of Oakland's oldest golfers, scored the second hole-in-one of his long career yesterday on the Alameda Municipal course. Playing with Howard Nelson and J. H. Frederickson, Jackson comer.

He showed possibilities In the Novice Tournament. Beside Jim Sverchek and Homer Davis in the heavyweight class dropped his tee shot on the 180 "SDider" Roache of the Olymplic yard ninth hole. The ball was hit with a spoon. THEY WERE CAUGHT in a fast workout at Ryan's gym yes-terday. Cowie fights in the 160-pound class, Hager in the 147.

Stars from all over West will compete in the amateur fistic war. ALL SET TO FIGHT their way to the front are George Cowie, left, and Al Hager of Ocean Park A. Santa Monica, in the Diamond Belt tournament, which starts in Dreamland tonight. Club is depending upon Melvin Chicazola to bring the 175 pound Close to sixty years of age, the championship to the club. Photo by Hun Fmnri.ee Kmminor.

From all accounts the boy to silvery-haired veteran golfer won the first annual Oakland city championship In 1923. He scored his first ace In 1927. the victors with 30 runs, Maurice Wolohan getting 23 and William Kennedy 20, while Lou Braga tallied 23 and George Bones 18 for the losers. The feature of the game was the bowling of Jerry, Wolohan, who took seven wickets for 34 runs. Kovacs Captures Stockton Final STOCKTON, Aug.

29. (API-Frank Kovacs of Oakland won the Port Stockton men's singles championship today when he defeated Ed Amark, 6-2. 6-2, after eliminating Norman Brooks, 6-4 and 6-3 in the semi-finals. Amark reached the final by defeating Ronald Edwards, 3-6, 6-4 and 6-3, Orinda Tourney Ends in Tie Four tied for modal honors in the President's and Director's Cup tourney which opened yesterday at Orinda Golf and Country Club. First round matches will ba held next Sunday.

Leaders: I Kenneth r.llwij. 7S-10 fi8; A. O. Ham-rronil HO-IS I1H; 1. A.

Wnnrtyrl. 88; W. Warnr. 7ti-8 rtS; A- S. Ru elli i.

C. tU-1'-! U. Terry Wins as 400 U. S. ATHLETES DEFEAT JAPAN A bbey to Return, Bolster S.

F. State Shoot in Benefit TOKIO, Aug. 29 (AP)-Tho By Bob Brachman By J. Cuenln The first Ducks Unlimited bene-fwon in Class A at the traps with Barrow Takes Golf Medal Ed Barrow won first honors in medal sweepstakes at Lake Merced Golf and Country Club yesterday. Results: Kd Harrow US A TaBuart Krt Under K.leur JUher Warren Ittr! '1 Harry HlHrki M-l I Al Hymn if B.

K. 71 Mrs. Dave Rothschild and Miss Muriel Taggart tied for first place in the ladies' tin whistle tournament, each scoring 48 points. San Francisco State grldiron.at the Haight street institution, a a i will greet Abbey with wide open fit shoot that bpgan on Saturday morning and ended last evening when there was no longer light enough to shoot, was a huge arms. He saw more action last season than any other man on the squad.

The Staters lost only one first string man, End Chester Phillips, by graduation but they'll need all they can muster. beat at this weight is Gene Robertson of Price, Utah. Around Salt Lake City they regard Robertson as a splendid fighter. Jim Jeffries brought his Los Angeles aggregation into town Saturday night. He speaks well of his squad and says they'll be tough to eliminate.

The south has never failed to send a well balanced team here for any of our tournaments. COLORFUL SQUAD. Nevada will again be represented by a colorful team of Indians, outstanding among them being Burt Ochido, who fights at 135 pounds. An Olypmio Club member, Leo Tringale, is figured on to make the best showing of the locals in the lightweight class. Probably the most dangerous puncher in the tournament at this weight is Leo Grimes of the Yosemite Club, Oakland.

The Negro lad socks with either hand. Gear Captures Mile Swim Jack Gear, winner of the recent Yacht Harbor to Aquatic Park swim, added to his laurels yesterday by beating a field of thirty- success, and the beautiful grounds a score of 49, while T. Banchero of Stockton took second when he smacked 48. Class was won by Bert Acker of Los Banos with 47, and A. Smith hit 46 to take second.

A. Sorenson and Rich Brem tied with 44 in Class C. C. Wall broke 46 to win in Class and J. Batto scored 43 to take second.

D. W. Davis of Sacramento and C. Ringchop tied for first in touring United States track team defeated Japan, 94 to 84, in a two-day meet concluded today at the Meiji Shrine Stadium. Irving Folwartshny, burly weight tosscr from Rhode Island State College, set a new Japanese international record in the hammer throw.

Folwartshny threw the 16-pound hammer 168 feet 6 57-64 inches to beat his nearest rival, Tokunaga of Japan, by nearly 13 feet. The Americans won seven of today's ten events, including the relay, but divided the day's points, each team scoring 47. The winners took a 47-37 lead Saturday. Scoring was on a 4-3-1 basis. John Woodruff of Pittsburgh in the 800 meters, Dave Albritton of Their schedule calls for San Mateo J.

Cal Aggies, Chico ROD and GUN State, S. F. J. Santa Rosa J. Cal Poly, Sacramento J.

C. and Linfield College of Oregon in that order, a very ambitious program for the young 'Gators. Returning with Abbey will be Class when they broke a pair stock jumped a couple of points yesterday when Bill Abbey, regular quarterback, made it known he would return for another year of schooling. Harold Martin, whose job it is to keep dear old State in the public prints, received a letter from Abbey, at present in Detroit, revealing he would bo back shortly. Abbey, baseball catcher of no mean ability, had been toying with the idea of turning professional.

He has been touring the country with an all-star Hawaiian team and landed in Chicago last week. At the request of Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics, Abbey made a trip to the Quaker City to discuss the situation. But neither Mack nor the Brooklyn Dodgers, who also sought his services, could offer Abbey sufficient to persuade his casting aside the amateur cloak. Coaches Hal Harden and Dan Farmer, who issue suits today Joe Wharton Makes Report Trolling Law Confused Boys of the Pacific Rod and Gun Club at Lake Merced were taxed to capacity. The biggest crowd that ever attended a skeet field shoot anywhere were on hand, and when the last shot was fired the score sheets showed that more than 400 gun pointers had blasted away at about 40,000 clay targets.

Joe Terry, wl.w is usually too busy helping to run shoots to take part in them, walked off with the high over all prize at skeet, traps and tower. He broke 45 at skeet, 43 at the 16-yard traps and 47 at the tower for a total of 137 150. of 43'p. Mrs. Mary Keesling won the ladies' event when she broke 38, and Mrs.

Marlmoto scored 33 to take second. Mickey Tobin won Captain Hal Beseman, tackle, Bill Harkness, fullback, both of By J. P. Cuenln- whom will be playing their last season; Bob Kelnhofer and Bud Chandler, halfbacks; Bill Plutte, -Quite a number of the boyswtthin the next three or four weeKs, ana ir you wimi iu nun zest to the sport, use a barbless nine mermen in a 1-mile race a close, race In the juvenile class when he broke 41 to the 40 hit by Jimmy Melkle, Ed Hammond, who won at the traps, repeated with another 49 in Class AA to tie with this writer. Fred Rapp broke 47 to win in Class while Dr.

J. C. Campbell hit 46 to take second. Class was won by H. M.

Hu-son with 44, and T. Banchero scored 43 to take second. Ohio State in the high jump, Jack Weiershauser of San Francisco in the 200-meter dash, Jim Reynolds of San Francisco in the shot put and Allan Tolmich of Wayne University, Detroit, in the 110-meter high hurdles scored America's other individual victories. Weiershauser won the 200 meters in 22 seconds to beat Robert Young, teammate of the San Francisco Olympic Club. at Aquatic Park Cove.

Gear, representing South End Club, negotiated the course in 20 min two-year veteran at tackle; Ralph Kauer and Harold Doell, guards, and Bill Ferem, center. The Staters, who have been very successful in bringing night football to San Francisco, will play five of their games at Roberts' Field under the arch lights on Friday nigljts. HAMMOND VICTOR. Ed Hammond, the chap who has fired more than 14 tons of shot into the air at clay targets, Mew HBadks Will flflclip D)irgEii (Can Oregon get out of th ton- the middle, rivals played looseguards and centers. But thet Centers-Strong.

Vernon Moore a back Appears 1m- two year vet, and Denny Breaid, and snagged his speedy halfbacks. proved. Henry Nilsen, soph end last year, moved to quarterback ftrmntt cellar? Thit fourteenth in a eeriee of a rti tit dtitribei chancet.) seem to be at least slightly eon-fused about the new salmon trolling law that went into effect on August 27. Some of them thought that they could take salmon in the ocean without limit as to numbers until August 30, and others believed that all trolling "outside" was to stop on that date. At the last session of the Legislature a change was made to close the commercial trolling on August 15, but the new law did not go into effect until August 27.

Next year it will stop on August 15. This fall, after the twenty-seventh and up to the time the trout season closes, one may troll outside the Golden Gate and take salmon under the same regulations that apply to trout that is, the daily limit will be ten pounds and one fish, TEN FOUNDERS. In other words, you may keep one salmon that weighs up to 10 pounds, and one other fish up to any size, provided, of course, that it is not below the legal length limit. No chinook or king salmon under 27 inches in length, and no silver salmon under 24 inches in length may be kept. Undersiied fish must be released, and all trolling boats must be equipped with a landing net for handling any small salmon that might be hooked.

September is the month for the really big salmon, so if you want to land a large one, try trolling hook. If you 11 do that, you may, not be bothered so much unhooking fish that you cannot keep the fish will do that trick for yoU on many occasions. WHARTON'S KEFOBT. Joe Wharton, who tells us what: is doing in the Rogue River, reports as follows: "The larger steelhead and cutthroats In the main river seem to be still bottom feeding In the deeper pools, and the best catches have been made by drifting with crayfish bait. Some very fine steelhead were taken by this method at various places between Gold Mill and Trail.

A few steelhead were taken with fly or spinner, but the best catches were made with bait. "Glen Wooldridje, guide and boatman, returned from a 129 mile trip down the Rogue to Gold Beach. He reports that large fish, steelhead aiul salmon, were comparatively scarce until he reached a point about fifty miles down from Grants Pass, and that from there down to the mouth he encountered large schools of both species working their way upstream. "With the first real fall rains there should be good fly Ashing for steelhead all along the Galice and Grants Pass sections of the Rogue." utes and 20 seconds to lead his clubmate Bob Conn, home by 25 yards. Walter Kramer of the Ariels was third and Jack Reynolds of the Dolphins fourth.

Argentine Polo Four Tastes Defeat WESTBURY (N. Aug. 29. (AP) The strong Argentine team of San Jose was whipped 11-7, by old Westbury today, at Sands Point in the outstanding match of three test matches for the open polo championship. In other matches Tommy Hitchcock led the Greentree four to an 8-6 triumph over Aurora at Bostwick Field and Aknustl trimmed Templeton, 8-5, on Cochran Field.

Warmerdam Wins Vault in Finland HELSINGFORS (Finland), Aug. 29. (AP) The American track team touring Finland split Its forces today and turned in victories In exhibitions in three different cities in Finland. At Joensuu Cornelius Warmer-dam of San Francisco won his specialty, the pole vault, at the height of 14 feet 1 inch. backs are the joy of Callison.

Besides Jimmy Nicholson, Dale La-selle, Don Kennedy, Arlelgh Bent-ley and Hank Nilsen of last year's team, the Webfoot mentor points with pride to the following: Paul Rowe and Frank Emmons, fullbacks aforementioned; Ted Gebhardt, halfback transfer from Marin Junior College; Jack Gray-beal, a Warburton type halfback from Pendleton, where they ride 'em rough; Bob Smith, halfback from Medford, Oregon, and rated the pick of the crop; Bill Rach, fullback from Seattle; and Dennis Donovan, quarterback of Portland. Bob Smith breaks right into the Oregon lineup at right half. He is regarded in the northwest as the backfield find of the year. He is a southpaw passer who also kicks and runs very well. Here's how the Webfoots looked after spring practice; 190, two year reserve, krling Jacobsen, 180, sophomore.

Guards Strong. Captain Tony Amato, 188, and Joe Huston, 185, Chan Berry, 193, and Bill Estes, 187, all two year lettermen, Nello Giovanini, one year Jetterman and two fine sophomore prospects, Ron Husk, 180, and Cecil Walden, 185. Tackles-Doubtful Bill Foskett, 198, one year letter winner, and Chuck Bracher, 185, two year veteran, last year at end. Soph standout, Ellroy Jensen, 190, Eugene. Cliff Morris, 210, and Russ Inskeep, 210 soph, complete lineup.

Ends Strong. John Yerby, 188, Len Bud Robertson, 180 and Leif Jacobsen, 185, all veterans. Out-standing soph prospects are Victor Reginato, 180, Klamath Falls, and Larry Lance, 180, Glen-dale, Calif, Callison has potential fullbacks this year. They are Paul Rowe, a 190-pounder from Victoria, B. with a background of rugby and the reputation of a sprinter.

The second Is Frank Emmons, 195 pound sprinter from Beaverton, Oregon. Mike Mikulak, back at Oregon as backfield coach, likes them both tremendously and thinks Emmons is more the finished ball player but that Rowe is the hardest hitting fullback in Oregon history. Old Mike could hit a bit himself so he should know. Oregon's line should be stronger if the tackles, Bill Foskett, Chuck Bracher, Roy Jensen and Cliff Morris hold out. Jensen is a great sophomore prospect at 190 pounds.

BACKS ARE GOOD. The Oregon forward wall will be proved and strong at ends, in spring, looked best for blocking and durability, Dennis Dono-van, 180, and Ernie Robertson, 185, reserve, and Arleigh Bentley, letterman who plays either quarter or full. Left half Added speed and quantity. Jimmy Nicholson, Jay Grabeal, 160 pound freshman sensation; Steve Anderson, soph passing expert; Matt Pavalunas, 180 pound passer, and Ted Get hardt, triplo-threater. Also Dale Laselle, speedy two year veteran.

Right half Stronger here. Bob Smith, 184-pound sophomore, triple threat; Don Kennedy, 1936 quarter, shifted to right half. Dave Gammon, veteran, here or at fullback. Fullbacks-Mentioned above, plus Bentley, the utility back. Tomorrow Idaho.

By Harry Borba Because he has several veteran reserves, 18 returning lettermen and the best all-round group of sophomores he's ever had, Prince Gary Callison confidently expects to do something about getting Oregon out from behind the "eight ball" in the forthcoming Pacific Coast Conference race this year. The Webfoots didn't beat a conference rival last year and enjoyed only a tie with Stanford in the most disastrous season since Callison succeeded Dr. Clarence W. Spears. TWO SPRIXTERS.

The tall, somnolent Callison lacked a ful'Aack like Mike Mi kulak or Frank Michek to make his cruncher plays go last year. Because he didn't have a belt down.