Santa Cruz Evening News from Santa Cruz, California • Page 10

SANTA CRUZ NEWS, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934 AGE TEN PORTS 7TM fir i i Sport Shots i I -I COAST TENNIS STARS WILL Medica Splashes to New Mile Mark MAJOR LEAGUE SCOUTS LOOK OVER OSBORNE "COMPETE IN CASA DEL REY INVITATIONAL HERE AUG. 4 Still a Hero I McLarnin, Ross Rematched For September 6th NEW YORK, July 12. (P) Jimmy McLarnin, the belting Celt, will get his chance September 6 to turn the tables on Ilurney Ross, the lightweight champion, who made fight history this summer by winning Jimmy's welterweight crown by decision In 15 rounds in the Garden bowl. The return match waa made by promoters for the New York American Christmas fund and was immediately approved by tho commission with the s'lpulatlou that Ross must agree to defend the lightweight title ugalnst Tony Cannoned, former champl within 60 days after the McLu I'll in bout. Ross agreed to this.

Promoters of the return bout havo not chosen a site yet. The match may be staged either at Itl'SS AIK TKAIX INVKXTIOD A. Churning through the water In the Chicago World's Fair lagoon In the remarkable time of 20 minutes 57.8 seconds, Jack Medica, Washington University sophomore, swimming for (he Washington Athletic Club of Scuttle, broke the world mllo record made by Arne Horg, of Sweden, in 1021). Medica is shown on the way to his new record. one of the local ball parks or In Madison Square Garden bowl, where no champion has ever successfully defended his title.

Russia's latest railway inven- i to be capable of speed of 180 Hon, an air train, is being exhlb-1 a "our. During tests with jltrd In model form in the Central 'ce-coated rails a model attained Park of Culture and Rest in Mos-a speed of 60 miles an hour. Kx-I'liw. It Is the Invention of S. 8.

i perts are showing great interest of the Soviet Scientific Research 'Institute for Rullwny Construction. The train ruii.s on Ian elevated monorail, 'and Is said or iu the plans, aud a full-sized monorail train aud track are expected to he under construction within a xhort time. HARRIS An All-America football hero nt West Virginia Wesleyan and a star grldder of the New York (Hants pro squad fully qualifies (iip Battles as a life guurd. The hovo picture shows Battles dem onstrating the hero act in saving i fair maiden at Chippewa Lake, Ohio, where lie is a guard. BASEBALL I'ACII IC COAST I.K.WJl I-: Itesults Last Hollywood 12, Los Angeles I first game).

Sacramento 8, Oakland 1. Seattle 9, Portland 1. San Francisco Missions (18 innings). Standing of (be Clubs PORTSWEAR Local Hurler Makes Good Impression in Recent Victories SAN FRANCISCO. July 12.

Wayne Osborne, the Mission's lanky youngster who alwuys halls the hall gamo when he pitches by stopping to tuck in his uhirt, is the latest aspirant to cuuse an Interested flicker in the obelisk eyelids of the visiting scouts. Osborne's performance las', week against Oakland, when he pitched and won two games in three duys, allowing a total of nine hits in sixteen caused Jack Doyle of the Chicago Cubs to make inquiries. Doylo is really here to wulcli Joe 1)1 Maggio, the Heals' young phenom slugger, but he Is not averse to doing an odd job of looking on the side. Doylo had one complaint to make to Manager "Gabby" Street. The representative of one of baseball's wealthiest units noted that Osborne didn't have the rip on his fast one Sunday' that he had on Friday night.

"What do you expect," retorted the "OP Sarge." "He pitched nine innings on Friday. I had i in working in Hie bull pen on Suturduy, and be pitched again Sunday." Street's Inference was that ovc-A'ork had made Osborne stale, but still good. Osliorne has a digit missing from one of the fingers on his hand, boasts one of the best breaking curves in the circuit when he has his "stuff." and can throw on inspired occasions some weird wigglers that make the best sluggers strain muscles. The eccentricities of these unusual pitches are blamed on hi-t missing finger. Osborne will be rested and paraded later in the week for Doyle's benefit.

Rip Tide and Undertow (Continued from page 9) oneself of these political chisel-ers is to submit to their propositions and charge it up as money thrown away. There is too much credence given to these guya who claim they are politically influential. They perhaps could not even control their own votes, to say nothing of an entire nationality. Here the other day a political chiseler stated that there are 2500 votes of a certain nationality in Santa Crust county and that this nationality would take his say-so as to how to vote in the coming primaries. The cheap mug offered to deliver 2500 votes to a certain candidate for the princely sum of $25.

Can you feature that? But the candidate, offered the votes at below market price, refused to burgaln. What he should have done would huve been to rush frantically lo newspaper office and lay the facts before the editor. If I here is any person in Santa Cruz county carry ing 2500 votes around in his as well as usiness Wear w. l. ret.

Hollywood 12 3 .800 San Francisco ....11 5 Los Angeles it 7 .563 Missions 1) 7 .563 Seattle 8 Sacramento 7 10 .412 Oakland 10 .376 I'orlland 3 14 It Pays To Get a Good Suit Hart Schaffner NATIONAL LKACIL' Itesiills Yesterday New York 3, Pittsburgh 2. Hrooklyn 5, Cincinnati 2. Chicago 3, Boston 1 (first). Chicago 2, Boston 1 (second). Philadelphia St.

Louis 2. Standing of tilt Clubs Budge, Hall, Gordon Among Luminaries Lined Up For Big Tournament Some of the finest tennis play ers on Hie eoasi win no seen in act lou here August 4 nnd when Hie annual Cush (lei Key Invita tional singles and doubles Innrna-menl is held on the Hnnta Tennis club courts. I.loyd former I'niversl- ly of California star and one of Hie leading toimiumont players of Hie hay region, is assisting the local tennis iulerusls In lining up Willi I promises lo lie one of the fastest fields in Hie history of the event which Is being run off under the sanction of tho tennis association. lludge himself will be on hand to compete in both the singles and doubles along with Larry Mall, Han Jose champion, Marcus Cordon, John Cordon, Howard Mlethen, Walt Senior, "Chuck" Wiesner and two fonaer V. ('.

stars, (Jerry Hyde, and lien Ncid-c u. Several other oulslaiiding players have been contacted but with their decision yet to be rendered. In addition to the out-of-town talent most of the local luminaries. Including W'lllett Ware, Ted Strickland and Jess Wilson will compete. The entire tournament will bo run off over the two-day period during which lime tho visitors will he iiuartered at tho Casa did Key hotel.

GOLF I the pitch 0Eft 1 FOU THt Mental attitude of a golfer is put to Hie supreme test when he faces a pitch shot over a deep sand trap. A pitch to a well-guarded green is the bugaboo of the average golfer, but the star greets It with enthusiasm, for he knows he run pilch safely to the green. His foremost thought is blow close ho can get to the hole. Jock Hutchinson gave a good example of this mental condition of stars when he won his British title some years ago. He scored a great many threes on par four holes because the pitch over a trap was his favorite shot.

To HT Right elbow MOST I liHve been asked this question numerous times: "What, must be done to hi! from the inside out?" First, as Ilio downswing is started, the hips must bo nhlfU.fl quickly toward the front line of play. Second- and probably the: most important if Hie right elbow has left the side in the back-j swing, it must, return lo the Third, arms and must start the downswing without straight-1 enins tho wrists. 1 do not believe it is necessary to hit the hall from the iu.side to' produce a straight, shot. How-, ever, it is better to hit the ball in! this manlier than from the out i side. The latter action can result! only in a slice.

HALF MILLION TROUT RAISED IN YEAR AT OLYMPIA TROUT FARM Harry Blackstono, the new owner of the Ruiubow Trout farm at Olyuipia. has raised half a million trout this year, he said to day. Iu addition to offering to Hie public the privilege of fishing at any time of the year without oven the of ow-ning a state license. B'ackstoue is in stalling a beer garden. 7 i.

1 EX.P6.fn 'Nfr 1 ft After two week mi I In" road (lie Padre comic bark here Niiiiitay lo nIiow I Ik' fniiK (lint I hey milly haven't forgotd-n how lo win Imll U.IIIIICN, willi the King Clly AiIiIcHcn ax III)' intended vie- lilllN. Tli Ih'Hiilouii Imi.in finished I hi' Hint hair in tin- cellar hut Willi the aiil of ii clunker (hey an- accomplishing bigger hikI heller thing on lhi Nivoml lap although on the lone end of the wore hut. once. Tln I'iiiIii'm haven't broken Into tho win column yet but get tht'ir big ibanco thta week. Tho team got a had break htm off wit Ii a new manager ami new Ikhm only lo run into tho three Mrongest teaiuti III the league in crhhioji.

Willi King City anil Sal in as next on the hill thing nIioiiIiI begin to look more priiupcroiix. Johnny Aiitonclli anil "Pi'iiggl' SIIvh will ir4bahly he seen no more in the I'm lie uniform but there were plenty of more mnhitioiiN one out there lust niItt lit practice ready to take their pIllll'N. Youth Tells This golf may he old man' game hilt when It. comest to breaking records youth will lie nerved. Tim hoys in the Imrlosiile junior championship now In procress lire doing their heHt to Illustrate that fact us tliey burn up Hie rmuse with scores that look more like Hie results of holes than 18.

Take Hob Sllvestri, young Daly City star, for Instance, lie won medal honors Willi a G4, a new course record, and went, on to win bis first round mutch with 11 card of (18 for the 18 holes. Hobby Thompson, young Stanford star, found himself in Hie novel situation of having shot and still on the losing end of the mutch by a 2 and 1 score! His schoolmate Hill lloelle accomplished the feat by turning in a (il, knocking over birdies on the way around. Another yoiingHlcr named John llunly opened his tournament play hy carding; 7 birdies on the first 12 holes! As soon as some one goes around in IS strokes that will be considered a perfect round. The San Krancisi'ii Seals and the Mission Keils rolled two games into one last hn thry battled through 1H before the Seals could chalk up a 5-1 victory. I'iiiin who wanted to see the finish anil apparently most of them iliil had lo bold their seats until IMII Ibis morning' as Sam (iihson ami "Hutch" Meber i used to concede the opposition an inch, or for that mailer a run.

Tho Iteds onlhil the victors by 1 1 to 12 hut threw ill four errors lo nullify the advantage. The Soiiiel matched the feat a year or two ago when they played Salinas in a on si Counties league game hut it isn't every day you gel an iimiiiuoiiiiced ilou-ble-beailef with no interims, siou. CHAMP IMPRESSIVE IN WORKOUT FOR TITLE GO FRIDAY WATSONVILLK, July 12. Although working under wraps, Freddie Miller, world's featherweight chuuipiou, impressed large audieuce in a workout yesterday eveuiug ut the Owl club in preparation for his fight willi liene Kspinosa here Friday night. Miller, a southpaw, boxed four rounds with partners and finished up with two rounds of work on the sand hag.

Gene Kspinosa, his Kilipiun opponent, took the ring alter Miller's workout nnd displayed plenty of speed in four rounds of milling with Fuuehins Villa, bin sparring partner. One Year Ago Today Billy Pettolle was credited with a technical knockout over Bep Van Klaveren at the conclusion of the fourth round at the Polo Grounds when a physician hopped up on the platform and decided that the Hut'tr welterweight could not continue, due to a cut above his right eye. FASTER TRACK IS READY FOR RAGE SATURDAY Leading Pilots of State To Compete in Program At Community Park With the slraight-aways widened and the "thrill curve" rounded off the new race truck at Community Park is ready and waiting for the invasion of seme of the best midget auto pilots this Saturday night. The improvements to the layout will make it possible for the curs to hit a much greater speed than they did on the first pro gram here July 3, although even on that occasion they supplied plenty of thrills. Between 12 and 16 cars are ex-l ported over here, including a fast creation to be piloted by "Curly" i Mills, one of the lending point winners in the state lust year and considered one of the most daring pilot in the game today.

lie is' expected to give Bill Betteridge, Leo Faulkner and the other speeU-huruera real battle iu thej main event. A large array of prizes iu addi- tion to the regular cash purses have been donated for the win ners Saturday, tho loot including a case of beer, a bottle of champagne and two $5 hills. Time trials will slurt promptly ut 3() with the races proper due to get under way ut 8:30. Squires Play Davenport In Game Tonight The soft-ball league enters its second round of play tonight at Community Park with the Columbian Squires and (he Davenport 4-H club tangling in the feu-lure games of a triple program. In the preliminary game starting at 7 o'clock the Santa Cruz Auto Parts team makes Its debut, meeting the Central One-Stop aggregation.

The second game brings together Hartley's Hardware team and tho Moosclets. I'hime pergonals to U(M). Notice to Voters I'nder the new permanent registration law all electors who were registered and voted at either the Primary Election held in August, lUiU, or the General Election held In November, JO.tii, and who have not ('bunged their place of residence do not have to register to bo qualified to vote at the coming elections to bo held this year. Those who were registered and failed to vote nt both the last August Primary and the last General Elections, and who have not registered since, will have to register to bo qualified to vote at any future election. JULY 19, 1934 LAST DAY to register for Pri-niary Election August -8, lti'di.

H. E. MIMEB, County Clerk I i W. L. Pet.

New York 28 .636 Chicago 48 30 .615 St. Louis 43 32 .573 Pittsburgh 38 3 1 .528 Boston 39 .500 Brooklyn 32 45 .413 Philadelphia 31 47 .397 Cincinnati 21 .323 Praised Highly Declaring that Anne Morgan 13-year-old Berkeley, girl, "is a belter tennis player than either Helen Jacobs Helen Wills was lit W. C. "Pop" Fuller, known tennis couch, little girl a big hand. her age, nationally gives the Ho states that she'll be nulional champ in a few years.

She is a southpaw. Salinas Star Shortstop Goes To S. J. Bees SALINAS, July 12. Honie Johnson, stellar Salinas shortstop, has been signed by the San Jose Bees of the California State league, and will turn iu his uniform lo Manager Stan Hansen, it was learned today hy the Index-Journal.

The informant was Polo Sal- lilina, Soledad, who said that Johnson's showing iu San Mateo ately. Johnson got. two singles in three trips to the phi to, and fielded his position faultlessly. A scout for the Pittsburgh Pirates saw Johnson work, and ad- vised the San manager toi Phone t38 -Stir iw AMKKIC.W A (ill'; Kesulls Yesterday Detroit 13, Washington 7. New York 9, Cleveland 4.

Only games scheduled. Standing; of (he Clubs W. L. New York 4 7 27 Pel. .545 .520 .500 .4 13 .400 .329 I let roil, IS Boston 42 Cleveland 39 29 36 39 39 45 51 Washington 39 SI.

Louis 31 Philadelphia 3d Chicago 25 I'ive Years Ago Today Pitcher Milbiirn Shoffner was obtained hy the Cleveland Indians from the Jersey City International league club for $20,000 and Pitcher George Grunt. pocket the newspaper would likeSiinday was so good that the Bee to interview the gentleman. Then manager signed him up immedi- IJ I bi Jto flBw Marx Suits are $250 and 25 oo Make 1 Suit Do the Work of 2 or 3 Wear this suit as is for business, at the club, on week-ends Then, when you want a change, get contrasting slacks and have a different out-lit for sports wear. "Odd" slacks only $4.95 and $5.50. We'll show you the proper Ihe newspaper would check up on his alleged voles just to see how big a romancer that party is.

We should have a Society for the Protection of Candidates. getting so expensive to run for office that only a man foolish about his financial affairs willigrab the former Soledad high attempt it. jschool flash. FOR PRICE AND QUALITY Our Aim is Your Complete Satisfaction Finest Dentistry at Money-Saving Prices. Free Examination W'p do ii bi'Hiu'Hes of den-tistry rillingis, crowns, ex-tractions, bridgework, etc.

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up Plates Repaired I up Painless KvtructiiMi Sil '4 arris Bros. TOGS FOR LAD AND DAD i 173 Pacific Ave. SANTA CRUZ OFFICE: 121 PACIFIC AVE. Hours 3 A. M.

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