The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 16

BV PAGE SIXTEEN Babe Didrikson, a you-all gal from Texas and one of the greatest all-around women athletes of the day, comes to town today for a golf exhibition on the San Bernardino Country club links. Miss Didrikson, who first gained fame as a "one girl" track team in the last Olympic games, will play 18 boles of golf In a foursome, the other members of which will be Louis Stone, assistant professional at the country club; Don Knapp, high ranking amateur, and Mrs. R. M. Champion, prominent San Ber nardino woman player.

START AT 1 P. M. The match is scheduled to start at 1 p. m. Miss Didrikson will ar rive in San Bernardino shortly before noon.

Gail Stockton, professional at the country club, was originally slated to appear In the exhibition with Miss Didrikson. However, the qualifying round of the Los Angeles open tournament, in which he is entered, la scheduled today, and be will be unable to appear. In the foursome, Miss Didrikson will pair with Stone against Knapp and Mrs, Champion. The match is open to the public. The gallery price Is SI.

TOURS CALIFORNIA Miss Didrikson is making a tour of California golf clubs. According to those who have seen her play, she hits a terrifically long ball, although her short game lacks the finesse which comes with long experience. La Babe has been playing golf only a short time. Barred from the women's national golf tournament because of her professional rating, Miss Didrikson is tentatively planning to enter the men's national open. Reds Postpone Plans For Rookie Ball Camp (By Associated Press) STOCKTON, Jan.

7. Opening of the Cincinnati Reds spring training camp for-recruit baseball players has been postponed until Feb. 14. The date was set back two weeks to assure more favorable weather conditions. Some 60 youngsters are expected to be on hand for the week's training period from which outstanding prospects will be selected for the various minor league clubs controlled by the Cincinnati team.

i OF Babe Didrikson, of Texas, who will play in an exhibition match this afternoon on the San Bernardino country club course. She will be paired with Louis Stone, assistant club pro. Golfing Diagnosis Offered by Hagen (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7. Walter Hagen, outshooting Father Time for more than a decade, has stopped long enough to make a diagnosis of the ills of golfs younger generation.

They are a fine lot of fellows," said the hardy veteran. "They eat, sleep and live golf. They never In as the saying goes, and they practice hour after hour. Yet they don't seem to reach the peak that these efforts deserve. "There may be several reasons for this, but I believe the biggest single mistake is that they build their games around themselves in stead of developing the games to fit any golf course.

Tm disappointed in them. If I could spare 60 days to train in a quiet spot, I think I could show them up." Hagen will match strokes with many of the younger set in the $5,000 Los Angeles open, starting Friday. SIGNS CONTRACT CHICAGO, Jan .7. John White-bead, right handed pitcher who won eight straight games for the White Sox last season before suf fering a defeat, forwarded his signed contract for 1936 to Owner Lou Comiskey today. He is win tering at his home in Texas.

The turkey is the only member of the poultry race that originated on the American continent JlCARDS BEATEN CALLING THE THE "RJAKIN'S" PRINK ALBERT HOLDS TOGETHER RIGHT-SHAPES UP IN A JIFFY JACK KERSCHER rolli a dandy mellow-teatine; Prinee A TU usual "r-rnt in gntrlt awn time tljentomh. P. A. IS PACKED IN A BIG ECONOMY TIN-AND I SAY ITS THE WAY TOBACCO OUGHT TO BE PACKED 1 ie i miaiiaaa, HrS ROLLING ONE NOWl Hash CUntmao's time is IB aoconda. How does root rollin ipoed eomnara with hiT Nourish trial offer still held open by dealers of SAN BERNARDINO We recently made a remarkable straight-from-the-shoul-der offer to roll-your-own emokers through the columns of this paper.

The effect was electrifying 1 Smokers by thousands took us at our word tried Prince Albert and met tip with a better "makin's" tobacco than they had smoked before. Tobacco must pUatt, oryou'v moW it FREE I The offer is repeated today. Prince Albert delights you, or you pay nothing. And you are the judge-Could anything be fairer? Choicest, top-quality tobaccos are used in Prince Albert. Ordinary grades are rejected.

Prince Albert is "crimp cut" for easy rolling and slow, cool burning. Mild, mellow flavor is assured by our special "bite-removing" process. Prince Albert is packed right in tin. No bother-no waste. Tobacco keeps in prime condition.

And you get real money-in-the-bank economy too. There's tobacco for around 70 cigarettes crowded into every big red 2-ounce tin. Remember that it is Prince Albert which makes the fair and square NO-RISK offer. And there are 2 full ounces in every tin of Prince Albert. So start rolling P.

A. today! It's a mighty neighborly smoke in pipe too. Albert I THE EASY TO-ROLL JOY SMOKE SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936 Babe Didrikson to Play in Exhibition Golf Match Today GREAT WOMAN ATHLETE WILL DISPLAY SKILL Former Olympic Track Star Has Won Prestige as Long Driver In Outdoor Pastime PLAYS GOLF BY PUENTE FIVE Resuming hoop hostilities follow ing a two weeks' vacation period the San Bernardino Cardinals started a new basketball campaign with a defeat, losing to the Puente high school five 28 to 25 at Puente yesterday afternoon. Twice during the opening period of play the lead changed as many times but the Cardinals managed to close the opening half of the contest with a 14-12 margin. Late in the third Quarter the Redbirds had a five point lead but Puente made a game battle to overtake the San Bernardino five and win out.

Hunting, San Bernardino center was high point scorer with a total of 10 points. He made but two field goals, six of the points being the result of free tosses. Wallack accounted for eight points. San Bernardino Pos, Puente Webster RF Serrano Wallack LF Maxson Hunting Wells Reed RG Hoegen Elliott LG Gomez In an abbreviated contest that in eluded but two long quarters of play, the San Bernardino Reserves defeated the Puente Reserves, 16 to 6. Coach Ralph Simpson used the following players; Strano and Froude, forwards; Rogers, center; Watts and Wessell, guards.

Coach Norm Fawley's sophomores also entered the competition at Puente yesterday by trimming the Puente sophomores 26 to 8. The players were: Hippenstlel and Barnes, forwards; Burton, center; Glass and Shaw, guards. A second game between sophomore reserves, to include a 20-mIn-ute game was played and resulted in another victory for San Bernardino. List Trotters for Hambletonian Event (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 7.

Thirty-eight trotters, including all of the top notch two-year-olds of 1935, remain eligible for the Hambletonian, richest of the light harness racing stakes which wiU be renewed at Goshen, N. in August With five more horses eligible than at the same time last year, the stage will be worth nearly $5,000 additional E. J. Charles' Greyhound, of St Charles, collected more than $28,000 after taking the 1935 race in two straight heats. The 1936 purse will gross upward of $40,000 with a dozen or more likely contenders for it.

Rosaling, leading money winning two-year-old of 1935, in the silks of Gibson White, of Lexington, heads the list of eligibles. I Redlands Bulldogs Play Oxy in Conference Opener Opening a two-month campaign which may become just as heated as was last year's title scramble the Southern California conference basketball season opens this week end. Redlands, which invades Oxy Fri day night in the opening week's feature, is favored to win the crown which Whittler took last year, Whittier meets La Verne in a Fri day and Saturday double the first game being played at La Verne while the squads go to the champion's stronghold Saturday night BULLDOGS FAVORED Due to the presence of an entire squad of veterans, the Redlands team is figured a hands-down fa vorite to capture the title. Last year the Bulldogs lost a double bill to Whittler and split a series with Oxy for their only losses, winding up in a tie for second with the Tigers. Now Whittier has newcomers in two or three first team spots while Oxy finds but one regular on hand.

San Diego is weaker than a year ago and neither La Verne nor Santa Barbara are liable to challenge the leaders. POETS WON LAST Whlttier's title margin last year was scant, the Poets dropping a double-header to Oxy and leading the pack by a scant half-game mar gin. Where teams play each other twice, each game will count only one-half in percentage columns. The schedule follows: Friday. Jan.

10 Occidental vi. Red. land at Occidental: Whittier vi. La Verne at La Verne. Saturday Jan.

11 La Verne va. Whittier at Whittier. Friday. Jan. 17 Santa Barbara v.

San Diego at San Diego. Saturday, Jan, 18 Santa Barbara va. San Dieao at San Dleao: Redlanda v. Whittier at Redlands. Saturday, Jan.

25 Occidental va. Santa Barbara at Santa Barbara; Red- nau vi. wnimer at wnittier. Friday. Feb.

7 Occidental va. La Verne at Occidental; Santa Barbara vs. Whittier at Whittler; San Dleao vs. Redlands at Redlands. Saturday.

Feb. 8 Santa Barbara va. Whittier at Whittier; Occidental vs. La Verne at La Verne; San Diego vs. Redlands at Redlands.

Friday, Feb. 14 Whittler vs. San Diego at San Diego. Saturday, Feb. 15 Santa Barbara vs.

La Verne at La Verne; Occidental vs. Action Fights Wednesday, 8:30 P. M. ONTARIO LEGION ARENA Phone Ontario 498-W Prices 20c 40c 60c ROLL EXPERTS! fllLTfLLVnil uUATeniLvniioTN K. wpww sr OWN TdBACCO I RECOMMEND PRINCE ALBERT THE OFFER Roll yourself 30 swell cigarettes from Prince Albert.

If you don't find them the finest, tastiest roll-your-own cigarettes you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to SL 1 ua ai any ume wiuun a month from this date. and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco CoWinaton-SaJem, N.

DICK TRUITT is another tut one with Prinee Albert and the "nakio'i" nepera-ralls 'era ia seconds. 70 fine roll- your-own cigarettes in every 2-ounce tin of Prince Albert ltM amrid. Tok. Redlands at Redlands; Whittler vs. San Diego at San Diego.

Friday, Feb. 21 Santa Barbara vs. Redlands at Santa Barbara; La Verne vi. uiego at ua verne; occidental vs. Whittler at Whittler.

Saturday, Feb. 22 La Verne vs. San Diego at La verne; occidental va Whittler at Occidental. Friday, Feb. 28 Redlanda vs.

La Verne at Redlands; Occidental vs. San Diego at San Diego. Saturday. Feb. 29 Occidental vi San Diego at San Diego; Redlands vs.

verne ai i-a verne. Junior College Net Players Suspended (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7. Two youthful tennis stars of San Mateo junior college, Robert Norlund of Los Angeles and Craig Neel, Palo Alto, were suspended today for the 1936 season by the Northern Cali fornia Tennis association. They were suspended because Norlund allegedly falsified his age in entering the junior division competition of the Pacific Coast cham pionships last year.

The age limit is 18 years. Norlund's birth certifi cate, according: to tennis officials. revealed he was 19 at the time. Neel was barred on grounds he knew of the deception. The pair easily won the junior doubles title.

Neel is top ranking player on the San Mateo college team and Norlund holds the No. 2 rank. Word of the -suspensions was given out by Charles Weesner, assistant secretary of the tennis association. The U. S.

department of agriculture is endeavoring to evolve a smaller, more compact turkey. CLOSE RIVALRY IN HOOP TILTS Opening games of the Industrial basketball league this week at the San Bernardino junior college made it apparent despite the first game scores, that competition in this cir cuit Is going to be close and inter esting. Three games were played Mon day night in which results showed the Eagles defeated Hummer's All-Stars 49-12, the Colton P. F. E.

won from the Santa Fe Apprentices 27-25, and a game in which the Gra- nes Market five trounced the Fon-tana Merchants 26-16. The six remaining quintets in the league will clash Friday night and again new talent will be put on display for the hoop fans. The teams scheduled are: 7 p.m. Harris Co. vs.

San Ber nardino Furniture. 7:45 p.m. Market Spot vs. Post Office. 8:30 p.

m. SRA'vs. City Creek CCC. The seventh team in the second division, the March field five, will draw a bye. Landis, League Czar, On Road to Recovery (By United Press) CHICAGO, Jan.

7. The condition of Kenesaw Mountain Landis, commissioner of baseball, was reported "progressing satisfactorily," tonight at Passavant hospital where he underwent a minor operation last week. tin OCKy MOUNTAIN Vjl Coors Keg-llned Can In Mltctlni thli ita type container for Coon Export Lattr, careful conitdcratlon mi flven In Klentmc pretervadva feature a well a In cooling and convenience After long and patient testing. Coon brewery perti ace convinced that the Coon Export LAier ia theta Ktg-Lined cam will reach yen with Ita full, cleir brilliance and ita toft, mellow, double-aged flavor unimpaired. Cash Value Of Chicago Glory Light (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan.

7. What cash value glory Chicago's Cubs won the National league pennant last season and, so far, have only three seats reserved for the opening game of the 1936 season. Cincinnati's Reds finished sixth. They have a record 16,000 reservations for their opener. CLASS BALL LEAGUE LOOMS (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.

7. Or ganization of a class profes sional baseball league, embracing five central California cities, may be effected this year. Teams in Stockton, Fresno, Modesto, Vlsalia and Hanford would compose the circuit if the plans of C. E. Chapman, Berkeley; Al Erie, San Francisco, and Charley Tye, Oakland, materialize.

Chapman, western representative of the Cincinnati Reds, says his club would back some of the teams and he believes the St. Louis Cardinals will do likewise. The teams would play from May 2 to Aug. 30 on week-ends, double-headers on Saturdays and Sundays. BREWERS BOOK CLYDES' TEAM The only team in Southern Call fornla to win consistently over th Acme Brews will return to San Bernardino Sunday to meet George Duncan's beer barons.

That team is the Andy Clyde club of Hollywood. In two previous games with the Brews, the Clydes came off victorious, due largely to the effective pitching of Wally Knox. The scores of these games were 5-1 and 4-2. TOUQH PITCHING Knox will again be on the mound for the Hollywood nine, which nntn. magically means tough going.

Les" White is expected to handle thv, pitching for the Brews. Since they lost to the Andv Clydes, the Acme Brews have had' considerable success in winning' games. Two victims have been the. Black Yankees and the St. Louis Blues, fast-traveling colored teams from the east coast Each club would be permitted a.

maximum salary limit of $500 per. month. Chapman declared such a was necessary to develop players and expressed belief it', would be financially feasible. I'M ZULCH AUTO WORKS THIRD and 8TREET8 -Ai. rt I II; if 11 IA rRLmzZ and Siufabu Bottles Today, as always, you may look with implicit faith to Coors for ut most quality as well as highest regard for the wants and wishes of the public.

Having brought Coors Export-Lager to the highest pinacle of flavor perfection this mellow brew now comes to you in your choice of stubby bottles, Keg lined cans and on draught. And of this you may be sure: your choice of these containers will be filled with a product brewed and mellow aged in exact accord with the finest European technique, plussed by a Rocky Mountain Spring water brilliance unmatched anywhere in the world. Years ago a World's Fair conferred a medal for excellence on Coors Golden Export Been But even more eloquent are the words of acclaim given the Coors Export Lager of today by modern lovers of a truly fine beer. Join these appreciative people. Drink and enjoy this wholesome beverage to your heart's content Product 0Adolph Coors Company, Golden, Colorado Wholesale Distributor 564 Second Street ISTmillBlDTnjC, c.

San Bernardino, Calif. Phone 5188.