The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 19

Hole in One Tourney Slated August 21-26 Busher Roars to Seekers CM Ace' nnfttttt Arlington 'Cap Win Sensational Mayer Filly Captures $53,400 Chicago Race by Four Lengths cccc SAN FRANCISCO, AUGUST 5, 1945 19 S. F. Examiner Will Hold Thirteenth Annual Event at Lincoln Eighth Hole By CHARLES DUNKLEY CHICAGO, Aug. 4. (AP) Busher.

glamour girl of By Harry M. Hay ward I Thirteen year ago this month The San Francisco Examiner 'tarted something the world's first HOLE IN ONK golf tournament in which the entries were open to every man, woman and made a show of her field In winning the $53,480 Arlington Handicap at Washington Park today to the acclaim of 25,000 spectators who made the 3 year old daughter of War Admiral an even money child who eared to enter! Success was tle response and enthusiasm of spectators, contenders and prize far beyond even the most hopeful dreams of the sponsors. The Hole In One tournament was something: new in sport, something Shadow Boxing Rod and LGUNJ 1 By Eddie Muller 1 The fact that Tippy Larkin, cut of the ring for one year, could turn in a winning performance, ur- prised us more than did his upset triumph over Willie Joyce the other night in Madison quare Garden. We thought it a foolish move on the part of Larkin's handlers to take a fellow like Joyce at this time because Willie had been displaying top fighting form in all of his recent fights. Usually a fighter of Larkin's caliber would seek a few warmuus be- ylPf o.

infole accepting a Joyce match. Ap- ners is Capt. Erick Wulfert. These service boys, and many others like them, are expected to participate in the thirteenth annual Hole In One tournament at Lincoln August ARMY ACE SEEKERS Enthusiastic participants in last year's Examiner Hole In One golf tournament at Lincoln Park was this group of boys from the Army Post Office. Shown measuring his shot as one of the tournament win -Photo bv Ban Franeluro Examiner.

Duck Season Nov 2 to Jan. By H.LBETTEN Gen. H. H. Arnold! There's a jiame to keep in mind.

Iff a name he Nazis have good cause to re- nember and one the Nip imps will lever forget, for General Arnold, lead of the United States Air forces, is all set to bfast the arrogant monkey men. off their sectionj the earth by way of America's air 'night. But back in the days when Central Arnold was Major Arnold and fVorld War I was behind him, hunt-jig and fishing were in his mind, i just as these sports have been in he minds of virtually all of our b'eat military leaders) and he often vrote on these subjects. i Aside from a passion for field ports the general has been a power-ul advocate of skeet ehooting as best practice for aerial gunners, i le frequently shoots a few rounds' limself when time and opportunity ffers. It's- certain that he and the Hulk of the big shots of the Army, Vavy, Air Corps and Marines will ro in strong for trap ehooting as a -ecreation when the war ends.

This brings to mind that there xists an asserted surplus or from .0,000,0000 to 100,000,000 skeet shells ibove all possible military needs. If eleased for civilian use these or ven part thereof would serve ad- nirablv in a recreational connec ion. Most of the skeet fields are ocated adjacent to large centers of jopulation and would not involve ransportation problems. Maybe Jack Landau, the well cnowti San TaDCisco sportsman vho served in the same air corps vith General Arnold in World War could state the case to him and nossiblv secure consideration for he skeet shooters. Harry Borba, The Examiner's ver- atile sports scribe, is olf lor his an nual vacation and inscribes exult- nglv.

"Leavlncr for the Kndgrant latural primitive area with head- tuarters at Kennedy Meadows. My 'riend, Lou Bittner, takes posses- Jon tomorrow. Oakland sports fans are congratu- ating Bittner upon his acquisition his week of Kennedy Meadows Sopular mountain resort located i'iftv-eight miles east of Sonora in uolumne County. Following pur- hase of the property from Frank Curzi, proprietor, guide and host to sportsmen for twenty years, Bittner ilans to expand recreational facili- ies immediately. Some seventy iead of pack horses go with the property which will be managed by Dutch Herndon, popular ex-Uak ander.

A plea goes out -from H. Stewart, post office box 175, Palo Mto, for fishing tackle to be zed in a most worthy cause. Perhaps you can give ns a 'lift' on this," Stewart writes. "We need rods and reels. We need a spot to take a few of these fellows for a day or so for a little mountain fishing." To grasp the significance of this Hlea vou should know that "these WASHINGTON, Aug.

4. today announced the 1045 waterfowl hunting regulations and dashed favorite. Bidden by the cagey veteran, Johnny Longden, Busher made all her own pace, fought off challenges twice during the mile and a Quar ter journey and had four and one half lengths to spare at the finish. Her time of 2:034,5 was excellent, al though nearly two seconds off the record. Busher's margin was convincing, but it took the camera to sort out the place and show horses as three of them finished 'almost together.

The judges placed Mrs. Clyde Troutt'a Take Wing second, Mrs. Ada Rice's Cirde third and David Strauss' Daily Trouble, fourth. Pot O'Luck, second in the Ken tucky Derby, went to the post at odds of 2 to 1 and finished fifth in a field of eight. Busher victory, her total winnings in two years of racing to Owner Mayer share of today's purse was $32,900.

She thus takes her place with the prominent race mares of all time with total earnings topped onlv bv Top Flight's $275,900 and Twilight Tear's $202,165, Braves Win Twin Bill BOSTON, Aug. 4. (AP) After defeating Brooklyn, 4-1, today in thA unfinished came of June 17, the Boston Braves, with veteran Bill Lkr on the mound, blanked the 1.0 in thn reeular con test. A pair 'of walks and two long flips scored the onlv run of the o-nmfi in the first Vic Lom bardi, Dodgers lefty, was charged with both defeats. I'NFINISHKD CAMJG BROOKLYN BOSTON Plavera AB.H.O.A.1 Players AB H.O.A 4 Rosen, cf 4 7 I'Clllle Holm er.ss 4 12 2 2 4 2 2 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 mes.rf 3 Galan.lf 4, Walker, rf 4 i 4 Schltz.lb 4 Bstnskl.Ba 4 iiWrkmn.3D 3 OlMdwIck.lf 4 01 Rameey.lf 0 2 Gllnwtr.cf 3 31 Mack.lb 2 0: Shune.lb 1 Masl.c 1 2 0' Nleman 1 0 Oi Lopan.p 2 Haywth.c 1 unionio.c 2 Lmbrdt.p 2 Hart 1 Buker.p 0 Seats.o 0 Klno.p 0 Totals 34 7 24 8, Totals 26 5 27 9 Rrnnklvn 0(11 000 000 1 Boston 200 000 20x 4 Rosen, Culler, Workman, Glllen-water.

Maul. RBI Galan. Workman, Med-wick. Holmes. 3B Rosen, Olmo.

BB Lombard! 1, Buker 2, Seats 1, Klne 1, l. so Logan 4. Jjf lomDarcu. BROOKLYN I BOSTON Plaver AB.H.-O.A.I Player AB.H. O.A Stanky.2b 4 2 0 Cullpr.ss 3 0 2 2 Rosen, cf 4 0 2 Masl.c a OlO 3 1 1 5 Oi Mdwck.lb 4 1 110' Shnpe.lb 0 0 Galan.lb 4 VValker.rf 4 Olmo.lf 3 Brriprrv.3b 2 0 3 2 Hart 0 0 Snrilorke 31 Nieman.lf 3 1 lIRamsey.lf 0 0 Oi Gllnwtr.cf 2 0 Oi Wrkmn.Sb 3 0 Bsinski.ss 3 0 2 21 3 1 I.mbrdi.D 2 0 01 Lee.p 3 0 Herman 1 Buker.p 0 0 0 Oi Tottils 30 6 24 101 Totals 27 4 27 12 Brooklyn 000 000 000- Boston 100 000 OOx- Culler.

RBI Medwlck. 2B Stankv. Walker. BB Lombard! 3, Buker 1, Lee 1. so lombarai l.

wuKer iee l. Lit Lombardl. CardsTrip Pirates, 6-5 PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4. (AP) The Pittsburgh Pirates blew a four- run lead in the last two innings todav.

as the St. Louis Cardinals shaded them 6-5. Bill Salkeld ac counted for all of Pittsburgh's runs, getting five hits including a double, triple and home run. ST. JAJ11N.

riff 1BJBI Klin. Plaver AB. H. O.A.' Player AB.H. O.

A. Bgm.rf-lf 4 3 1 5 2 2 2 4 2 0 liGlonfdo.cf 2 12 0 Honn.lf 1 2 0 Russell.lf 4 14 0 Srhmidst Breehen.p Adams, cf Sandrs.lb Rlce.c 1 1 joiman.iw xw it 10 0 Oalkeld.c 5 0 4 2 1 0j Barrett 0 0 0 5 0 13 4 0 2 4 12 5 2 4 4 12 5 4 Marlon.ss 4 0 4 6 3 0 Donelly.p ooo Uiuernesr.p Pyerly.p 1 1110) Rebel, ri Tota.s 37 12 27 13j Totals 37 11 27 11 Ht T.mils OOO 001 041 6 Pittsburgh 00 000 200 5 Beramo 2. Garms. Schoendlenst, Rebel 9. Gtnnfrldrin.

Russell 2. Colman. Sal keld. Coscarart, Marlon, Garms. RBI Salkeld 3, riopp, scnoenaiensi Mirai, Garms.

2B Guatlne 2, Gioninaoo, sawem, Rergamo, Adams. 3B salkeld. tin ai-kelti. BF Donnelly 3, Byerly 3, Strince-vlch 3, Breacheen 1. SO Byerly 2.

WP Brecheen. LP Gerheauser. TI Club Beats Coast Guard. 6-2 The Treasure Island baseball club defeated a combination Coast Guard Surf Rider end Pilot team, 8-2. at Treasure Island yesterday.

Dick Bartell, Fred Tauby and Bud Sheely each hit twice for TI, with Bartell and Sheely each driving in two runs. Bartell took part in five double plays. R. H. E.

Coast Guard 2 5 2 Treasure Island 6 9 2 Batteries Gorman and Bibb; Collins. Bender, Wilson and Sheely. her sixth in which all could contend, all enjoy. It was copied throughout the world. So The Examiner has yearly continued the event and its officials are now proud and happy to announce that the THIRTEENTH ANNUAL SAN FRANCISCO IN ONE TOURNAMENT will be held at Lin coln Park's famed eighth hole, during the six.

days of Tuesday, August 21, through Sunday, August 26. ONCE again, itnvill.be open to ALL and FREE! All that is necessary is Immediately to fill out the entry blank to be found in these pages, mail it to the Hole In One Editor, San Francisco Examiner, appear at the eighth tee at your appointed time, and take your five shots at the eighth green, 184 yards away. Even the golf clubs and golf balls will be furnished for your use-or you can use your own, whichever you prefer. And you needn make a Hole In One to win a prize: Last year, $2,900 worth of prizes were given away, to 121 persons who had shots within eight feet, five inches of the holer There will be hourly prizes, daily prizes, special swords- for Army, Navy, Marine and Coast Guard con tenders, as well as for ladies and all golfers over 50 years of age. There will be prizes galore for ALL to shoot for.

And, who knows, perhaps it will be you who gets a Hole In One. It can be done, you know. In the twelve past years of this tourna ment, eleven Holes In Une have been achieved. During those twelve years, a total of 29,947 persons have taken five shots at the green, a total of.149,735 shots. Eleven of these shots rolled into the cup.

And that appears to make the odds AGAINST a Hole in One on any one shot appear to be AGAINST any single person making an ace on any one of five shots, the odds are considerably shorter, however, Maybe you are the lucky one. Clip out, fill out and mail in the entry blank and see. Do it right NOW, as the starting times will go to the early birds. And, should you care to give a prize for this great event, call the HOLE IN ONE editor, SUtter 2424, and you as the donor and your prize will be given the publicity it deserves. BUT do it NOW! Get On the band wagon EARLY for the World's greatest gojf tournament! v- Cincy Reds Finally Whip Cubs, 4-3 CINCINNATI, Aug.

4. 'API Cincinnati's Reds won their first start in sixteen against Chicago to-: day, 4 to 3, in a game featured by the ejection of Cub's Manager' Grimm after Umpire George Barrl had called shortstOD Len Merullo out as he tried to stretch a ninth inning two base hit to third. Player B. H. O.A.I Tlnyer A B.H.

O. A FTark.3b 1 1 2 0 2 1 7 .1 3 0 3 5 2 0 1 Tohnsn.2h l.owfpv.lf 2 3 1 2 0 10 OlMrCor.lb 0' Walker, rf favrta.1 1) Pafko.c.f 2 Nfchlsn.rf Olllespte.e Merullo. ss VanrtbR.p Starr 0 Mlller.s.i 1 3 3 Mesner.Sb 2 0 Heusser.p 4 01 01 Hecker Pohuster Wainek.p Hughes Total 37 9 24 12' Total? 32 1 2 27 Chicago Cincinnati 200 100 000-010 021 OOx- Johnson. Tjowrev. Nicholson.

Williams, Clav, McCormtck, Miller. RBI Lovvrtty, IJafko. Jviermlo. 1-ldKe JMiuer, Heiisser. P.

Lowrey. Merullo. I.ibke. Miller. 3B Pafko.

BB Vnntlenberp 3, Warneke- 1, ITenser 1. SO VandenberE 3, Walnelve 1. Heusaer 1. I.P VannenbeiR. Philadclphianin ETO Golf Win PARIS, Aug.

4. (INS) Pfc' Jimmy McHale of Philadelphia to day won thp Amateur End of the European Theater of Operations Golf tournament over the bomb riddled St. Cloud course. He toured thj course in 71. while lit.

William Campbell of Huntington, W. re quired 77. The two had tied at. 294 in the seventy-two holps and played off at eighteen holes today. The profes sional part of Ihe tourney had bpen captured yesterday by Cpl.

Llovd Mangrum, former Kyder Cup player, with a brilliant 291. Natie Brown Will Return to Ring CHARLOTTE (N. C). Aug. 4.

(API-Natie Brown Sgt. Natie Brown now who stayed with champion Joe Louis for ten rounds back in 1935 is returning to the ring. He's now serving as a physical training instructor at Shaw Field. S. C.

and he's agreed to fight Johnny Denson in a ten rounder here August 15. Brown, now claims overall record of 209 wins against sixteen losses. Ne who user Beaten, 3-2 CHICAGO. Aug. 4.

(AP The Chicago White Sox made it two in a row over the American League leaders, Detroit, when they-put together three of their seven hits off Hal Newhouser for three runs in the seventh inning to win, 3:2 before 5,128 fans. Orval Grove scattered eight Detroit hits to win his tenth victoiy. Player AB.H. OJA. I Player AB.H.

O.A. Webh.ss 4 1 1 lMoses.rf 4 0 4 0 Mnvo.2& 4 11 4 Karrel 4 1 Cllnbne.rf 4 1 3. 0 4 2 3 4 liinnrc.ij a 3 () a 2 Cramer.cfS 3 0' 4 12 rork.jb 4 a 1 i. rt rent. or 313 4 1 12 Mirlils.ss 3 2 2 3 Rohlrtf.c 3 0 3 2 Tresh.c 2 0 3 1 Borom 1 OOO Grove.p 3100 NwhMt.p 3 10 Outlaw 1O0O! Totals 34 8 24 10 Totals 30 7 27 11 Detroit ....002 0(10 000 2 (100 000 30x 3 Chicago Kewliouser.

run. rietit. Baker. Maier. Treth.

RBI- Webb. Cullenhlne. Miohaelo 2. Treah. 2R Grove 2.

SO Newhouser 3. drove 2. Yankees WalloD I PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4. (AP) Allen Gettel RCHttprpd ninn hitc effectivplv' tn fptrlator frfK ri torv of the season as the New York Yankees made it two strnio-rif v.r the Philadelphia Athletics todav, 5-1.

lUlia. Player AB. H. O.A.i Player AB.H. O.

A Strnws.2b 4 1 0 2 7 0 1 1 12 1 0 0 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 2 0 Methnv.rf 3 0 Smlth.cf 1 Metro.lf 4 SleberJ.lb 0 Kell.Sb Oeorge.o iKnerr 2 0 1 5 1 2 0 5 f'i 1 0 0 27 Martln.lf 4 Ktten.lb 4 2 Ktalnbk.cf 3 Oroseti.as 4 KnhlnKn.c 4 Gettel.p 4 Totals 32 8 27 111 Totals 37 New York 2nn nin nno 5 Philadelphia oi)0 010 000 1 StirnweiKS. Mfith.nv v.ttArt Crosetti, Peck. RBI Etten, Grimes, Meth-eny, Crosetti Robinson. Smith. 2B Metro Peck, Robinson.

Crimes, StirnweiBS. Peck. BB Black 3. Gettel 1 SO Black Gettel 2 Air Devils to Play Nine Grid Games The St. Mary's Navy Pre-Flight football team will play nine games this season, opening its schedule September 29 with a night game against the College of Pacific at Brockton.

JNew to the Airdevils schedule tnis year wilt be the El Toro Ma rines. the Coast Guard Pilots and Camp JBeale. No coaching staff 1ms been an nounrpd and there has been no sign up or candidates. Thfi schedule follows with last years pcorps in parpnthpsis: Sept. 29 (night) College of Pacific at KtOI'KtOll h-1 4 I.

Oct. 6 U. ti. C. at Los Angeles Coli sernn (0-fi).

Oct. 14 Fourth Air Force at Keiar Stadium 10-7 I Oct. 19 (niphll U. C. A.

at Los Aneie. oiisenm l-izi. Oct. 27 Coaat Ouard Pilots at Morass 4 Fleet City at Kezar Stadium (0-12 anrt 3-0 i. Nov.

18 El Toro Marines si Kezar Nov. 2 Camp st Moraco Der 1 Fniversftv of California Berkeley. (33-fii. PENNANT NATIONAL LEAGUE Si fellows" are blind war veterans at Seals Down Suds in 9th The Seals staged a two-run rally to take-their third successive game from the. Seattle Rainiera at the Stadium yesterday afternoon.

Trailing by a 7-6 score as the re sult of a Rainier one run blast in the top half of the ninth, the Seals came back to score two runs to win bv a score of 8-6. With one out Bones Sanders singled, scoring Neil Sheridan and Willie Enos. SEATTI.K SEA1.S TTsvr AB.H. O.A. -Playar AB.H.

O.A (VhlDle.rf 6 11 2 a Patchet.ff 5 10 1 Sheririn.rf 5 0 4 0 Enos.lf 4 1 2 4 3 1 3 1 3 1 2 2 2 orbld.ss 1 Norbert.lf 5 2 0 3 Aleno.Sb 3 3 Kinley.c 4 Totinson.p 2 2 12 0 1 2 I 1 2 2 10 2 0grodski.B 3 1 1 0 0 0 2 Buzolich.p 0 Krai pr.D 0 0 IPIercey.p 0 f) MathMi.lt 0 0 0 Joyce 0 0 0 Pnllea.p 0 Gill, 10 2 0 unaii 1 Suhr 0 0 0 Futmlck.ss 0 0 0 0 Mallhn 1 0 Totals 36 1126 8 Totals 35 1127 12 Jovce batted for Viercey In second. Urialt batted for Gulntini 1n eixUi. Matheson batted for Frazler In ninth, 8ubr batted for Nicety In aeventh. Mallho batted for Perry in ninth. (Seattle.

,.,240 0U0 001 7 iru. mi 10311 Seals .....030 201 002 8 Hits HUJ .1 -L Winning pitcher Khrraan. pitcher Palii-n. Losing Pitcher. IP AB 5 0 5 3 0 0 RR SO BB Buzollch.

1" SOS Vb C.Johnson 3 Mi 2 0 0 5 3 1 5 2 0 1 1 14 16 16 0 4 -is 0 Khrmnn. 0 Hit by pitcher- Finley by Hhrman. Wild pitches Jo ohnsnn. Frazler. Passed ball Flnlev.

Aleno, Perry Whipple, 2, McDonald, Norbert, Aleno. Sheridan. Enos 2, Perry 2, Banders 2. Nlcelv. OfcrodowsM.

3B Enos. 2B prrv Aleno. I'atcneit. ferry 4. unaii, Nlcalv.

Enos. RBI Norbert 3, Aleno, I.ymiin, Perry, Joyce. Sanders Peterson. Uhalt, Matheson. Garbould, Lyman.

Nlrelv, Enos. DP Aleno to Finley: Pe terson to Nicely to Sanders. Tlme Umpires Edwards and Dempsey. 8 Matmen OnBigCard Eieht of the outstanding matmen now competing on the Pacific Coast are scheduled to wrestle on Pro moter Joe Malcewicz' all-star heavy weight program Tuesday night at the Civic Auditorium, in tne wina-up. "Killer" Karl Davis meets Hardy Kruskamp in a one hour, three falls rematch.

In their recent meeting, won by Davis, who scored the only fall, the bout had to De halted when both grappiers received hard cuts that bled badly. The other engagements: "Wee Willie" Davis vs. "Irish" Pat Era- ley; George "Kayo" Koverly vs. Bill Hanson; Angelo "Madman" Cistoldi vs. Joe Bennicassa.

Bluejackets Beat Albany Navy, 14-0 The Fleet City Bluejackets, with Ernie Andres clouting two triples and a double in three times at bat, defeated the Albany Navy Landing Force, 14-0, for their twelfth victory in the Twelfth Naval District Base ball League at Fleet City yesterday. rt. n. Albanr 0 3 0 Fleet City 14 16 3 F.atteries Conant, Glnnodle and Pella- sega; Ray and Fernandez, l.indberg. Diamond Bolt Dibble Hospital.

Every Tuesday a Considerable number are taken deep sea fishing to Princeton where a irivate pier has been provided for ft, Jt-iai Stewart is tne one-man pro- tute Angelo Pucci, knew what was doing. Accounts of the fight show that two judges awarded Larkin eight rounds, while the referee gave him seven. The Victory not only nuts Larkin back in the chips but it broke jinx that had hovered over his nog gin ior a long time. The Joyce win was the first im- portant battle Larkin has won in -Madison Square Garden. Every time Tippy rang up a string of triumphs, and it appeared as if he was headed, for the top bracket, he got himself knocked out in the "House That Tex Built." It first happened In 1935.

Al (Bummy) Davis hit him on the whiskers and stiffened him in five rounds. Lew Jenkins did the same, turn ing the trick in one heat, in 1940. Two years later Larkin went back again and this time Beau Jack turned out the lights in three rounds. When Larkin was stretched in three rounds by Henry Armstrong here in Civic Auditorium in 1943,. local fans said the 'Jerseyite was a.

bum. However, if you go through his record you'll find Larkin has won 102 of his 113 lights. Few fighters, who have been boxing as long' as Larkin he started in 1935 can boast of such a When Johnny JHaynes' bruised right paw is okeh, Jimmy Murray intends to pit him against the win ner of the Buddy. Millard-Big Boy Brown fight, which is scheduled for ten rounds Wednesday night in Oakland. In whipping Dan.

Merritt In his Bay area debut two weeks ago, Brown showed that he knows what it's all about. For a man weighing 255 he stepped around as fast as some of our 190 pounders. However, he'll find a moving target in front of him when he collides with Millard, if the latter is as fast as he was when he fought here a couple of vears ago. A pair of welterweights, who haven't seen action for quite some time, 'will headline in National Hall Friday night when Ross Romero of Llvermore meets Howell King of. Detroit.

Kine recently placed himself un der the management of Del Wise-nor, who thinks the colored boxer is capable of holding his own with the best at his weight around these parts. Shuffling Sam Cohen, greatest booster Max Baer ever had, will soon be discharged from the Navy after serving for almost three years in the Pacific. Jersey Joe Wolcott, who upset Joe Baksi the other night in Camden, N. Is the father of six children. Far West Swim Set The Pacific coast's outstanding aquatic event Far Western A.

A. U. Swimming and Diving cnampion-ships will be staged under the auspices of the San Francisco Examiner at Flelshhacker Pool Saturday, Sunday and Monday, September 1 to 3, inclusive. The event is open to all regis tered amateurs from California, Ore gon, Washington, Nevada, Idaho, Utah. Montana, Arizona, New Mex ico.

Colorado and Wyoming. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be given in each event. In addition to the championship events for men and women, which will attract an all-star field, there will be four other divisions on the program. These include two service men's events, four novice events for bovs and girl under 13, eight junior events, and eight Examiner junior open events. The nrst day program win stress the novice and junior events.

with Sunday and Monday beinjf devoted almost exclusively to the title events. Jeffs to Santa Rosa The Jeffersons visit Santa RRosa for their annual baseball contest with the home team. top men together. Camp Me. Quald, Mather Field and Fairfield-Suisun Air Batte boxing coaches have requested entry blanks.

Dolph Thomas, owner of tb Royal Athletic Club, 641 Turk Street, and Billy Newman, wh operates a gymnasium at 813 Leavenworth Street, have again made their training quarters available to those who wish condition themselves for the fistie event. For further details, entry blank and information, either phone or write Al Sandeil, State athletie commission office. Civic Audi, torlum, Grove and Larkin Streets, San Francisco. tynoter of this mental panacea for 21-26. Here From 30; 10 Limit (AP) Secretary of Interior lokes day season.

Nelson in lOthStraight TORONTO, Aug. 4. Byrffn Nel son, Toledo's mechanical marvel of the links, fired a two-under-par 68 in the final round today to win the $10,000 Canadian Open Golf cham pionship with a seventy-two hole score of .280. The former Texan finished four strokes in front of Herman Barron, the White Plains, N. veteran, who shot his last eighteen holes in 67 lowest round of the tourna mentand wound up with 284.

It was Nelson's second sub-par round of the three-day event and enabled him to chalk up his tenth straight victory in tournament play. The title was worth $2,000 first money. Golf's number one man earned $45,200 in war bonds while winning twelve of eighteen tournaments in the United States this year. Ed Furgol, the former amateur from Utica, N. who tied Nelson at the 54-hole mark by blazing a 69 for 212, went three over on the payoff 18 with a 73 and took third money at 285.

The talented Toledo par-buster, who averaged 67.5 for each round in capturing his nine previous crowns, found the lengtnenea ana toughened Thornhill course difficult to crack. The Canadian officials, who didn't wit their championship layout, blasted apart, lengthened the first seven holes, reduced par from 71 to 70 and made the course tricky. Today, the officials loosened up and shortened the par three fifth from 235 yards to 185 and the par three seventh from 215 yards to 155 for the final 36 holes. Nelson, who poured it on in the opening round with a 68 and then fell off with a 72, carded another 72 in his first round today and then, with the pressure, cracked out another 68 that left the field far be hind. Elks Golf Meet Set for Friday Visiting Elks, including members of the order in the ranks of the United States armed forces, will join with local Elks in the golf tourney of San Francisco Lodge, No.

3, B. P. O. Friday afternoon, August 17. Golf Commissioner John C.

Minudri has announced. The matches will start at 12:30 p. m. Play is scheduled for the California Golf Club links. In the evening, the golfers will take part in a dinner at the Elks' Club, 456 Post Street.

Entries for the August 17 golf tourney are now open at the offices of Golf Committee Secretary Harry J. Spring and Lodge Secretary Arthur J. Mangin. Bert Lytell on Baltimore Card BALTIMORE, Aug. Deacon Ellis Stewart of Baltimore and Bert Lytell of Fresno, both front ranking middleweights, will box the ten round main bout on the Century Club's card tomorrow night at Baltimore Coliseum.

Lytell, a southpaw with a good right jab. will be making his debut in Baltimore. He has been fighting in New York, New Jersey and some New England rings. Sherrys Play Giants In Oakland Game Sherry's ball club will meet Pierce Giants of Oakland in the second game of a doubleheader in the Emeryville Coast League Park toda'j. Game time is 3 p.

m. Wilsva will pitch for Sherrv's with Pool working for the Giants. In the opener st 1 the Giants will meet the Oakland Old Timers. Track events will feature a fe-tween-gMtneg program. some hunters' hopes for a ninety Eesides continuing the season at last eighty day limit, despite many requests for an extension, Ickes returned the daily bag limit on most ducks to ten.

Last year, hunters were allowed an extra five. The regulations established the opening season for waterfowl as September 20 in the northern zone, October 13 i nthe intermediate zone and November 2 in the southern zone. Except for the change in the daily bag limit, there were few signifi cant changes. No open season was provided for Ross' goose and swans; wood duck in Massachusetts and North Da kota; snow geese in Beaverhead Gallatin and Madison Counties in Montana, in Idaho and in States bordering on the Atlantic Ocean. Three northern counties in Ca fornia have been assigned to the intermediate zone and the remain aer ot the state southern zone.

The three counties are Modoc, Las. sen and Siskiyou. California regulations Include: Wild ducks, brant, geese and coot: November 2 to January 30 except three, counties above). Rails and Gallinules (except coot) No open season. Mourning or turtle dove: Septem ber 1 to October 30.

Bang tailed pigeon: December 1 to December 30. The outlook for ammunition to shoot is something yet to be de termined. At present there is no free ammunition for sportsmen hunters but War Production Board officials expressed hope that a limited amount will be available for commrecial distribution during the fall. Now only farmers, ranchers and law enforsement agencies get shells. Last year the same situation pre vailed on the eve of the hunting season, but the optimistic war out look then caused some ammunition obe released When the war pic ture changed a bit during the win ter, ammunition was restricted again for civilinn purposes.

OTHER STATES. Regulations in other western States: Wild ducks, geese, brant and coot Montana, September 20-December Colorado, Idaho, Nevada, Utah, Washington, Wyoming and Oregon, October 13-December 31. Rails and gaillinules (except coot): September 1 to November 30, No open season Idaho, Montana Nevada, Oregon and Washington. Mourning or turtle dove Colo rado Nevada, New Mexico, Septem ber 1-October 12; Idaho, Oregon, September 1-September 15. Bang-tail pigeon Arizona, Colo rado.

New Mexico and Washington September 16-October 15; Oregon, September 1 to September 30. 5Ringmen Suspended SACRAMENTO, Aug. 4. (AP) Five boxers have been posted as unavailable bv the State Boxing Commission due to illness. They are Elliot D.

Beckham, Muroc; Mike Delia, Matt Oglesby and Richard L. Lamb, all of Los Angeles and Robert Wyman, San Francisco.1 The commission also announced today that Peter John Francis of Los Angeles and James Simmons, Vallejo, were suspended tor rule violations, the formei for thirty days and the lntter indefinitely. Reinstatements were Nathaniel Gipso and Paul Requejo of Los Angeles and Freddie Steel. Hollywood. Francisco Moore, Oakland, and R.

C. Musgrove, Ssn Diego. King's Entry Wins British Stakes ASCOT. Aug 4. (API-King George's Rising Light, fifth in the British Derby this year, won the Burghfield stakes by a head today.

Tt was the" fifth triumph of the year for the Roval stables. The King, his Queen and Prinreg Elizabeth were among the specta i he sightless. At the present time he is trying to find a cabin in the -iigh Sierra to which he can take a group of veterans for a four day rip. He hopes to find some one who will offer the use of a cabin in rne of the rational forests or tvhere, in proximity to fishing vvaters. He also urges other sports- Tien who are going on short vaca tions to take several veterans along.

Rut there is also the serious matter -f a great scarcity of fishing tackle for both stream and ocean fishing, 'an you help him out of his diffi-: ulty? A duck shooting club located on Irizzly Island, fifteen minutes drive from Fairfield. Solano County, wishes to employ a competent and rustworthy keeper for the shooting season or on all all-year round basis. Preference for an ex-service man is stressed and the club would consider man and wife. There will be a meeting of the California, State Fish and Game Commission August 17 and 18 in San Francisco. An item of interest Jo southern California sportsmen which will have the attention of the commission is a request for a winter deer season in the southern section of the State.

Saltzman Bros. After Fifth Win Going after their fifth win In the an Francisco Recreation Class League, Saltzman Bros, will meet Ilrsin's Tavern at Aptos Field at 10 a. m. this morning. Capt.

Reno rJhiorzi will start Enzio Batori and Lou Ramirez will do the catching. Team V. L. Pet. GB.

Chicago 1 34 St. Louis 58 41 Brooklyn 54 42 ,53 VA New York 51 47 .520 lfl'i Pittsburgh 5(1 49 .605 13 Cincinnati .43 51 .457 17t Boston 45 54 .455 1 8 Philadelphia ....26 7( .271 S.Vn Boxing Tournament Will Be Held Aug. 21 and 31; War Wounded Benef it Entry Blank THIRTEENTH AXXITAL (iames behind leader. YESTKRDA Y'S KESL'LTS Boston 4-1, Brooklyn 1-(. (Preced ed by completion of June 17 sui- pended fame,) St.

Louis 6, Pittsniirgh 5. Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3. Philadelphia at New York, night. AMERICAN LEAGUE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER HOLE-IN'-OXE GOLF TOU1LNA3IENT At Lincoln Park, San Francisco, eighth hole, 181 yards. August 11, 22, 23, 24 (12 noon to 7 p.m.) August 25, 26 (9 a.

in. to p. ni.) California War Wounded Christmas Fund. A number of previous tournament champions will be back to seek further championship laurels. For the past three weeks, coaches have been putting their respective charges through arduous drills.

Marine Sgt. Frank Tabor, who first produced Roy Evans, sensational punching Irish heavyweight, and then came up with a novice lightweight winner in Rudolfo Salazar bi the recent National A. A. U. trials, will have a full team entered.

Army camps throughout northern California are getting their Team V. L. Pet. GB. Detroit 53 .18 .583 Washington .....52 42 .553 Vt New York ......50 41 Boston 48 47 .505 7 Chicago .47 48 .505 7 Cleveland 45 46 .495 8 St.

Louis 43 40 .483 Philadelphia 30 62 .32 6 33 The Diamond Belt amateur boxing tournament one of San Francisco's annual ring classics will be held on two" Friday nights, August 24 and 31, la Civic Auditorium. As in the past, contestants will compete in two divisionsnovice and senioor. Because of an expected heavy entry list, tournament officials will attempt to select the top ranking ainion pures as participants In the senior class. The Examiner, sponsor of the yearly event, will turn over the entire proceeds to the Northern NAME ADDRESS What date do you prefer to play? Time? Amateur or professional? Entries positively close with those rerciverl in mail August 20. (Mail thU entry to "Hole-in-one" Editor, San Francisco Examiner) Game behind leader.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 5, Philadelphia 1. Vashineton 4-4, Boston 0-15i Chios rh 3, Detroit S.Cleveland at St. LouU, night..