Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 3

WOODLAND DAILY DEMOCRAT. WOODLAND. CALIFORNIA. MONDAY APRIL 25, 1932. Your Wwit Ads C6 9 Mission Interclass Ball Baseball Two Sh PORTS Simula ceremonies marked the op Opens at School Inter class baseball will start Mon when the sophomores meet the The Mission mn4 ot ening of the valley league season in liMTK new ouuujr, uu, wrey were slump with vennanc umtmf 1 they took ft doubkhtiitf ttm tfcir promise.

Mayor Harry 1. Bobb. land, shutting out cm cames. In the mornfa Sheriff James W. Monroe and Frank L.

Morris, president of the chamber; freshmen after school at the high school diamond. "Duke" Reese is captain of the sophomores while Dwight Cook will direct the freshmen. This game will be the first of a series of three. The juniors will play the seniors Mondav. Mav 2.

The win Lieber won his tkiH Missions, allowing th 1 or commerce, were present anu anxi and no runs while tM Mia ous to do their bit in getting the base Icott's Homer in 1 1th Inning Gives Woodland Dixon Nine Wins First Home Game ball season away to an auspicious EDDY REGAINS FLIERS CLUB GOLF CROWN ed two runs. In the aWrooon, 4M Chagnon engaged in a great jrftCMHrtp duel with Paul Zahnlser, feftMa CM former Mission twirler 1 to Cm non allowed four hits and TahflaW five. ners of these two contests will meet for the championship Monday, May 9. The sophomore team will consist of Farnham Howard, catcher; Henry 5 4 Win Over Miners Hooper, pitcher; Jimmy Humphrey, first base; Jimmy Hare, second base; A Detroit dispatch state that ttaifc Gordon Friday, 3rd base; ran mk, sun. The mayor was on the mound, President Morris wore the mask and protector and the sheriff wielded the big stick.

The mayor's control was bad, however, and his toss went wide. Sheriff Monroe and President Morris were quite disappointed they were anxious to strut their stuff. The rain of Saturday and the continuation of the storm Saturday night and early Sunday morning made it verv doubtful as to whether a irame Playing their first game at home Sunday, "Mace's Packers" broke into the win column by downing the Dantes of Sacramento, 3 to 2, in one of the With the score deadlocked in the eleventh inning Leslie Scott, 117I 4 akMl atar kn9m the hm of the OOCniniT Charley Eddy, realtor, is again the Crown Prince of the Fliers club golf Koenig, veteran Detroit infleldtr, ia en route to the Pacific coast to Jatt the Missions. Koenig is atill rated a classy fielder and good batUr ant should add considerable strength to the Missions. fte in Woodland Sunday when he lifted the first baU pitched to best played games ever seen here.

shortstop; Lowell morna, nc.u, Kenneth Leake, centerfield; Lawrence Day, right field. Captain Cook will start his freshmen with Horace Brown, catcher; Dwight Cook, pitcher; Russell Millsap, first base; Jesse Billings, second base; Ray Willis, thud hasp Buster Humphrey, shortstop: It was a pitcher's battle in which Peters had a slight edge on Lou i over the left field lence ior a nomerun, winning core of 5 to 4. It was a sensational finish to a ball game that i full of thrills from start to finish. The teams appeared to be .1., on) haiiloA Avnrv inrh nf ihe wav. Cliff Garrison Overwhelming Frank Hooper, stouthearted Knights Landing divoter, who had eliminated the four time champion, Milan Weider, in a startling upset, Eddy won baok the laurels Sun could be played or not.

Doubtless the unfavorable conditions kept many Heinzer. Peters neid the visitors to five hits and fanned five, while Heinzer allowed six hits and fanned two. Each pitcher was responsible for three Colusa Scores Win Over Willows Johnnie Watson, left field; Leland Scarlett, center field; Jim Crosy, right away, but nevertheless there was a Woodland and Hal Evart for Grass Valley engaged in a stub walks. Kay nonwer scored two fairly good attendance. Although it was raining hard at Grass Valley I duel on the mound, with the edge tlCld.

Denny nun win unique im games. Coach Justus Lawson is in day which he lost to. weider xn 1Mb. double in the fourth itly in favor of Garrison. His win over Hooper marked his intr after wnich he was purnoselv hen the Miners left there Sunday ornine.

about 50 fans accompanied narge oi tne cuineaia. Box Scores the team to Woodland. They occupied a section in the grandstand along the first base side and were an as enthu third triumph in the Fliers club cham walked twice. finals. Sunday's match was In the seventh inning, Eggert Rohw scheduled to be a 36 holes affair but er doubled and started for third.

The it wound up on the 28th green, with throw to the bag got away and Eggert Dunnigan Nine Colusa had a good time winning a wild ball game from Willows at Colusa yesterday. The final score was 14 to 5. Colusa players fattened their batting averages considerably by AB PO A 4 110 4 1 Grass Valley Hooper, 3b a man on either team reached base during the first three inn with the exception of Steve Mur wr.s granted life when George rty tossed to first base. Miners Store the fourth inning, Grass Valley the ice and crossed the plate j. i i raced home on tne en or.

Jack rioag Eddy nine holes to the clear and only f1pj fm. v3 siastic group of fans as ever came to Woodland. Manager Bob Carr said there would have been at least 200 Beats Local Elks ...5 2 1 4 0 0 Wils. cf eight more left to play. The two golf land' last 9eason, was the batting star 1 16 0 0 ers finished out the round for for the visitors.

He got two hits and Grass Valley visitors here if the weather had been favorable. Such loyalty to the team deserves to be re pounaing out io oase nits. Score: R. H. E.

Willows 5 9 5 Colusa 14 16 1 Rrtttprie Jmhon inJ Uanu scored both runs. His first run was scored on Bob Schang's single and his warded. a run. Frank Hooper iea on win second was due to an error. Hoskins, lb 5 0 Manger, 2b 4 0 Daley, rf 5 0 Gordon.

If 3 0 Hegarty, ss 5 0 Lial, 5 0 Evart, 4 1 4 1 I Eddy's card was a 79 for the first 18 and a 76 for the second lap. Hooper shot two 82's. 1 Shoots Par Nine At the end of the first nine holes, iele, but was forced out at second Both teams presented a very neati Bi Bill Wilson hit to Jimmie Capps. appearance, the visitors in fiery redi lxuin 3 0 Hoskins hit a slow one to Mur and the home team in white. Woodland's new uniforms were purchased and the latter tossed the ball to Wright, If from the Portland Coast league team to force Wilson.

From the Ccnctrniitf Laraiag Learning, wrote Pope, is like mercury, one of the most Dowerful and ex and were used by that team last sea Elkus, If 1 6 the golfers were halved; Eddy was 0 oooo ojtv.0 up at the close of the 18i Xhe 1 0 0 0 0 0 third nine hoks were the hottest for Eddy. He stroked an even par, or ....41 4 830 15 to atd sjx more holes to his col Captain Eggert Rohwer in center, field captured four difficult flies and with his brothers, Claude and Ray, cai ried off the batting honors. Owing to the uncertainty of the weather and the wet condition of the grounds, it was not decided to play the game until shortly before noon. This held down the attendance, although there was a fairly good crowd. A hundred gallons of distillate were burned and a force of men spent sev Hds it appeared that Wilson was Manager C.

Louis Wood and hisj Elks baseball team went to Dunnigan; Sunday and were defeated by the! team of that place by a score of 5 to 4. It was an exciting game, with the result in doubt up to the last out. The effective pitching of John Stetson on the mound for Dunnigan had much to do with his team's victory. Stetson fanned 16 of the Elks. Ed Rominger and George Rominger, who alternated on the mound for the Elks, also pitched good ball, but did not receive as good support.

Woodland's lineup was E. Rominger and G. Rominger, pitchers; C. L. Wood, catcher; Santoni, first base; S.

Whitehouse, second base; K. Morris, third base; Wayne Wood, shortstop; L. Lucchesi, left field; R. Wademan, center field and C. Stam, right field.

cellent things In the world In skillful Although according to scoring hands: In unskilled the most mischier out, but Umpire Waldron call in safe. Captain Joe Manger ame through with a nice single, Cliff Garrison is held responsible for ous. runs scored by the binning run scored. umn jving him an eight hole ad AB PO A I vantage with only nine left. He pro 5 0 1 5 2 0: ceeded to bjrdie the four par tenth ng Wilson.

The Gold Diggers at least three of them should be doing the catching for the Oaks this chareed to Umpire iMahive, who miss imnrnvimr 7,, rnw ..5 0 0 5 0 this lead until the sixth inning the Oaks started a rally which 0 hole and that was the siren for the condition. ed a perfect third strike in the eighth! He is not only catching well, but his 5 1 1 1 0 handshaking. The score: R. II. imuig, Hiauuij; lu a isi oatung has oeen one ol tne ieatures.

id four runs. Total None out when Woodland Murray, ss Perry, cf Capps, 3b Traynham, lb Garrison, Jull, 2b Perkins, rf Morelli, If Scott, never have started, lahive did some He carried off the batting honors out, Jimmie Capps hit noor guessing behind the plate and Snnrla a run ani a thn. ooping liner to lett neici. ieu ind Aubrey; Hein Dantes Batteries: Peters zer and Schang. both teams had just cause for com bagger, both of which were extremely Next Sunday the Elks will play at Plaint.

i hard hit balls. Colletre City. Manaeer Wood says 4 1 2 15 0 0 1 Eddy's exhibition was the best ever 4 1 1 0 5 cen in a local championship finals. 4 1 1 3 2 0 While he has played better golf, 4 0 0 1 0 Hooper was steady and it took pars 5 0 1 0 0 0 and birdies to humble him. Eddy had 5 1 2 3 0 0 every stroke in his repertoire working to pei'fcction.

41 5 9 33 15 01 Here were the cards: will strengthen the Elks, who were in ran in on the ball and alter ig his hands on it dropped it costly error, Capps reaching sec Captain Don Traynham, always playing their first game of the season Sunday. erous in a pinch, responded with In Hal Evart and George Lial Grass Valley has a smooth working battery and they are supported by a well balanced team. Captain Joe Manger at second Dick Hoskins at first base, George Hegarty at shortstop and Frank Hooper at third base dis The Oaks' infield was working like a well oiled piece of machinery. Jimmie Capos at third base, Benny Jull at second, Don Traynham at first and Steve Murray at short handled many difficult chances in major league style. With Murray back at short ston and Jull at second the infield is Total NATIONAL LEAGUE Club W.

L. Pet. Boston 2 .800 Cincinnati 8 2 .800 Chicago 6 .500 Philadelphia 5 .455 Pittsburgh 5 6 .455 Brooklyn 5 7 .417 St. Louis 1 7 .364 Roseville Meets Halted by Rain Grass Vallev 000 100 030 00 4i First Eighteen Hits 000 200 031 11 3 Eddy 454 445 3G6 (41) Woodland 000 004 000 01 Hooper 554 455 355 (41) Hits 001 113 010 11 'J Eddy 344 364 554 (38) played class, although riooper ana Hegarty were charged with errors. Bjll Wilson in left field was the only greatly strengthened, and it is doubt 1 ful if there is a better combination! i bagger, scoring Capps.

rrank iv kicked Garrison's grounder lenny Jull beat out a slow roller toward first base, filling the Douglas Perkins went out, er to Dick Hoskins, Traynham ig on the play. Oaks Take Lead io Morelli, playing his first game Valley League before a Wood Credit victory to Garrison. Charge Hooper oii ibb boii) The tennis and track meets at Rose Second Eighteen ville were postponed Saturday because VorL outfielder who had the opportunity to display his form and he handled everything that came his way in perfect style. Grass Valley has a team of rain. The tenuis team will play defeat to Evart.

Runs responsible for! Evart 1, Garrison 4. Struck out by Edd? Evart 2, Garrison 2. Bases on bails "ooper in the league. Ernie Perry in center field for the1, Oaks was a busy boy. He handled five chances and several of them were i difficult catches.

Douglas Perkins! the Lincoln High school racketeers .533 414 345 ...554 456 455 ...365 444 564 ...444 345 G45 (43) (41) Yesterday's Results York 7, Brooklyn 2. Jelphia 1, Boston 2. that promises to be up in the tace Friday afternoon at Lincoln. Lit off F.vnvh 3. off Garrison 3.

i start to unisn and should be a rawing card on the circuit. hits Scott, pitches Evart. Three ba audience, made himself popular defeated Lodi to 3 while Woodland swamped Lodi 9 to 0. The track team will enter in the Colusa invitational meet Saturday. This will be a league track meet.

slashing i Home runs, Scott. Two base hits. the fans by hitting got the only chance that came his way and Gino Morelli never had a chance. At the hat, Morelli looked the best of the trio. His timely hit the sixth inning scored two much Keiieciing uie sicaumess ci tuuy playing, his card shows that he had but four birdies all day and no two's.

Johnston will play Wednesday in the He birdied the four par tenth Iv needed runs. Perrv is in a batting ove, the shortstop's head, scor laynham, rloskms. aacrmce niu, Garrison and Jull. Scott ended Garrison. Buns batted in Manger, lining with a long fly to center, Wilson, Hoskins 2, Traynham, Mor ng the fifth, sixth and seventh elli2, Scott.

Double plays Garrison, Garrison, aided by some Jull, Traynham. Umpires Flahive and ity fine support, never allowed Waldron. slump and has shown utile power with the stick this season. twice, and he also birdied the second first flight finals. The banker de and third holes.

feated Ed Meyer and Dr. Chester First Flight Finals Fairchild and Johnston won over Wil George N. Merritt and Darrell son Scarlett in the week end matches. Not Nice to Look At A naked fact often looks frightfully scrawny. Toledo Blade.

Leslie Scott, Winters youth who is VALLEY LEAGUE )f the visitors to reach first bass ie eighth inning, however, the rs had their big inning and tied! W. L. Pet. score with three runs. The first WOODLAND 3 1 .750 men up were easy outs, and Gar Grass Valley 3 1 .750 had two strikes on Evart when I Willow latter reached out and poked a Mm iusfr hack of first base.

Ith the count standing two strikes I three, balls on Hooper, Garrison perfect strike across the plate, 'mpire Flahive ruled it a ball and fr received transportation he war entitled to. Bill Wilson's single nt Hooper to sec Big Dick Hoskins, the Miner's baseman, then crashed through terrific drive over Ernie y's head in center field, scoring i Colusa 2 2 .500: Dantes 1 3 .250 Dixon 1 3 Sunday's Games WOODLAND 5, Grass Valley 4. Dixon 3, Dantes 2. Colusa 14, Willows 5. Games Next Sunday Dantes at Woodland.

Willows at Dixon, Grass Valley at Colusa. RACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Club W. L. Pet. I I San Francisco 16 5 .762 i Hollywood 13 8 .6111 Portland 11 0 .550 Sacramento 11 10 .524 i Los Angeles 11 10 .524 Oakland 9 12 i Seattle 8 13 .381 Missions 4 IG .200 Yesterday's Results Sacramento 19 4, Los Angeles 4 5.

i Missions 2 1, Portland 0 0. San Francisco 2 15, Oakland 4 2. and Hooper. Joe Manger end ie inning when he was called out rikes. ass Valley was never dangerous it does matter the kind of cigarette you smoke! until the eleventh inning.

With nan out of the way, Manger walk 'ete Daley singled, and tne bases loaded when Elkus, batting fo. walked. Hegarty popped to and George Lial grounded to who forced Manger on a field hoice. Rally Checked 2 Oaks gave the Miners a big jn the tenth inning, but Evart, by good judgment on the part iptain Manger, managed to work a serious situation. nns led off with a slashing single YOU DON'T pay so much for your cigarettes but what you can afford to smoke the best.

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How Series Ended Sacramento 1, Los Angeles G. San Francisco 5, Oakland 2. I Hollywood 4, Seattle 3. How Series Stand Missions 2, Portland 4. Games Today Missions at Portland.

Games Tuesday Sacramento at San Francisco i (night). Hollywood at Portland. Missions at Seattle. Oakland Los Angeles (night). pitch.

On orders from Manger, r.pd Travnham. Cliff Garri laid down a perfect sacrifice, ad ing the runners. Again, unciei from Captain Manger, Evart; le.d the next batter, Jull, filling; Doue las Perkins popped! and neither are they over sweet. Hegarty and Gino Morelli ended Inning with a long fly to center. I osiin Scntt.

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L. Pet. Detroit 9 3 .750 1 Washington 8 3 .727 1 New York 6 3 Cleveland 6 6 St. Louis 5 7 .417 1 Philadelphia 4 6 .400 Chicago 4 8 .333 Boston 2 8 .200 Yesterday's Result Boston 2, New York 9. Philadelphia 2, Washington 8.

I Chicago 9, Detroit 10. I Cleveland 14, St. Louis 3. Id Cruhler Wins Big 'C nMAr tennis nlaver and son rled fr. and Mrs.

Chester Gruhler of klmri. ws one of the four Sacra Ho valley boys to receive a big 9 19)1, LtGCITT ftlYUl TOSMXO CO. 1 1 it California this year, iea ns an outstanding member of the ty tennis team. ler valley boys to win their tnb KIcmI. nrinter.

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