Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 4

Tuesday, September 21, 1937 SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA COAST LEAGUE Doug-Outs LEFTY GOMEZ- IS THE FIRST MAJOR LEAGUE KatblUhd 186S 82nd Taw KEEPING UP S1 LAW By Byron Bcntlcy, LL. B. EIGHTH INNING -HALLY DEFEATS LDCALS15-U PLAYOFF WILL iiinTrn inirhni lUftb LiAIHtntu HURLER TO WIN 2Q: GIANTS, GOBS 11 START Race Reporter Races to S. J. Races; No Race Last Lalor Day your racing reporter attended the auto racing events held on the speedway at San Jose.

During the course of the program it was announced that on Sunday, September 19, mother day of racing would be in order. Arriving home following the Labor Day events your reporter immediately organized his own little party to attend the racing to be held two weeks hence. The day arrived in due course and the party eventually gathered and made their way to the San Jose speed emporium it was locked up tight no one in sight it didn't seem right but that was their plight. If notices of postponement or cancellation were published, your reporter missed them and was his face crimson! Anyway, he and his party had a nice ride. GENERAL INFORMATION lamied every morning except Mondays and national legal holiday! at Locust afreet.

Santa, Crua, Calif. Phone 35. PjMane4 by Sentinel Publlahlnf Company, F. I. McPberaoa, General Manager.

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Advertising statistic compiled monthly by De Lisser Bros, New York. Fred McPherson, It, National Advertising Manager. Lawrence Vera, Local Advertising Manager. Fenger-Hall 238 Montgomery San Francisco. National Advertising representative, Angeles.

New York. Chicago, Boa-ton, Portland, Seattle. EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1) wc expose that birthmark in an, attempt to learn more. ROGERS MEMORIAL Last night we saw a' news reel of the unveiling of a Will Rogers memorial near Colorado Springs, and we could not help but think that the great humorist would have disapproved of such demonstrations in his honor. If Will Rogers had been alive a few weeks ago he would certainly have approved the President's veto of a $500,000 Federal appropriation for a memorial to him.

The Oklahoman would have disposed with one devastating phrase of any plan to erect a mausoleum in his honor. The President's implied suggestion of an institution to aid handicapped children would be one excellent memorial to Rogers. Certainly another cold and empty memorial edifice would ill become Will Rogers' warm memory. 1 TEXTBOOK POLITICS The ability of state politicians to make trivial issues loom large on the political horizon is well illustrated by the action of Georgia's Governor Rivers in condemning a high school textbook because it contained a "slam" on the state. The reason given was the fact that the book did not mention Dr.

Crawford W. Long as the first man to use ctlvr as an anaesthetic. A memorandum from Georgia's attorney general triumphantly affirms the fact that Dr. Long was the discoverer, and says it is attested to by two encyclopedias, "by many resolutions passed by the General Assembly of Georgia, and by resolutions passed by the Georgia State Medical Association." Some authorities, however, may question the august authority of a state legislature on a question of historical fact. It will be remembered that the North Carolina legislature once passed a resolution that Andrew Jackson "undoubtedly" was born in that state.

But competent historians, strangely enough, have failed to fall in line with this opinion. And with such authority as this unrecognized, it is no wonder that the opinion of the Georgia legislature, much less that of the state medical association, should fail to gain approval from scholarly textbook writers. The truth of the matter is that Dr. Long was indeed that discoverer of ether, but he was not. the first to give the news to the world.

According to Dr. Frederick Washburn, for many years head of the Massachusetts General Hospital, two Boston men, working independently, discovered it in 1846, four years after Dr. Long first used ether. They published their results WRITE A tXUla Reader of the Sentinel to la. vllrd at all times to submit their views on various topics to tho editor.

Please do not write more than 250 words. We reserve the right to edit communications to conform to our requkamcot Doug Baldwin San Jose, Sept. 20. Two rival football coaches were yesterday reminiscing over thirty-five years of friendship which began on a gridiron in the east and ended temporarily on a gridiron in the west, last night. They arg Dudley S.

DcGroot of San Jose State College, and Orville (Pat) Page of the College of Idaho, whose teams will meet at Spartan Stadium in the first night football game ever played in San Jose and the first time a Page team has ever played a DeGroot team. oo 'Twas in old Chicago, back in 1902, that the DeGroots and the Pages first encountered. Dud's father, Coach Edward H. DcGroot, found a young man named Orville Page among the turnouts for football at Lewis Institute prep school. Young Dud was at that time mascot for his dad's team.

In 1905 they won the national prep grid title, with yoyng Page as captain. Shortly before he left Lewis Institute to win fame at the University of Chicago, Page was introduced to one Louise Falls at the home of the DeGroots. Miss Falls was one of the greatest women athletes at Lewis, so it was natural that she should become Mrs. Page. 00 In his senior year at Chicago under the grand old man, Alonzo Stagg Page was no doubt amazed to discover that the DeGroots had moved and Dudley was again mascot for his team, then a contender for the Big Ten championship.

00 Young DeGroot then went on to Stanford University to star on the gridiron as a player, and serve as captain during his senior year, later becoming head coach at nearby Menlo Junior College. Page, meanwhile, was coaching at Butler, In- diana, Chicago (as assistant to Sugg), and then Montezuma School! in Los Gatos, Cal. oo DeGroot, now in his sixth season at San Jose; and Page, in his second year at Idaho, thus meet as rival coaches for the first time in their thirty-five years of acquaintance. Mascot or captain which will outwit the other remains to be seen. And it is a cinch that two venerable men of the old school of football will be keenly interested in the outcomeEdward DeGroot of Los Angeles, now boy scout executive, and Amos Alonzo Stagg, now head football mentor at College of the Pacific in Stockton, California.

00 The winner of the fat men's swimming race at the plunge Saturday night, one of the highlights of the Standard Oil Frolic, was Dick Bogue, who was one of "Pop" Warner's star guards in the 1930 Stanford varsity. Bogue now weighs 240 pounds, but was fairly fast as a swimmer. FOOTBALL BRIEFS By United Press (By United Tress) Berkeley, Sept. 20. California's fullback situation became serious today with the opening game only five days away.

Ken Cotton, first stringer, and Ed Solinsky, whose flashing play Saturday in scrimmage won him first call, were declared definitely out of the St. Mary's game because of injuries. Coach Stub Allison moved Fred Anderson back to fullback to help Dave Anderson, who will start unless Solinsky or Cotton make miraculous recoveries. The Bears scrimmage Tuesday. Santa Clara, Sept.

20 Coach Buck Shaw of Santa Clara's Sugar Bowl champions joined the list of coaches with "Blue Monday inju ries to report today. He said Jack Roche, a clever halfback, and Larry Stringair, regular right end, were on the injured list and doubt ful starters against Stanford Satur day. Stanford, University, Sept. 20 Stanford followers tonight mourned the loss of Jack Clark, varsity end who made all-coast teams last year. Clark chipped a bone in his knee during scrimmage and appeared likely to sit on the bench for at least a month, if not for the season.

Corvallis, Sept. 20 Heavy drill continued at Oregon State Col lege today 'in preparation for the opening game of the season Satur. day against Idaho at Moscow. Coach Lon Stiner had not yet announced his starting lineup. Eugene, Sept.

20. The University of Oregon went through a final drill tonight before entraining Tuesday for Los Angeles where they will meet the U. C. L. A.

Bruins in a night game Friday. Practice sessions under Coach Callison indicate Oregon will play a passing game in an effort to get past their stiff opener. Between 1920 and 1930 the average net immigration into the United States was 300,000 a year. DARK STAIRWAY "Scotchiness" on the part of an apartment house owner is bad business when it comes to saving electricity at the expense of leaving the halls and stairways improperly lighted. Bertha Olson occupied a basement suite in a Salt Lake City apartment house.

The stairway wound down from the front lobby. There was no fixture over the stairs and the only illumination came from the lobby and the basement corridor. Afternoons when these lights were off the stairway was very dark. The landlady admitted that she often had difficulty renting the basement apartments because the prospective tenants complained about the dark stairways. A city ordinance required such stairways to be kept lighted.

One afternoon Mrs. Olsen fell while trying to negotiate the stairs, and she was awarded $462 against the owner for her injuries. The Utah Supreme Court ruled: "Whenever the owner of a house demises a portion of it to which access is had by way of halls or stairways used in common with tenants of other portions of the same premises, the owner by such transaction retains as to the tenants the possession and control of the undemised facilities, and it is his duty to keep them to use reasonable care to keep them, in safe condition for the use of the tenant in the enjoyment of his own possession." Obviously if the landlord does not keep up the common stairways, no one will 'do so. He is merely required to use reasonable care, however, and if the tenant, himself, is guilty of contributory negligence, there can be no recovery. Olsen vs.

Holding Company, Utah. ON ILL FISH IS Supplementing the mussel and clam quarantine of May 26. this year, the state director of public health has announced a further quarantine of all clams from the ocean shore of California extending from the southern boundary of Los Angeles county north to the California-Oregon boundary, with the exception of the bay of San Francisco. All health officers and food inspectors are to be instructed to enforce the quarantine and to prohibit the taking, sale or offering for sale of clams gathered in the district specified. The new quarantine will also, naturally, include mussels along the Santa Cruz coast line already placed on the quarantine list.

As yet no action has been taken against the gathering of abalones. (By Ariel Sawyer) Ora Forman, San Jose boxing promoter, will give Frankie Man- dell, Santa Cruz' popular feather weight, his big opportunity tonight when he will go to the post in a four-round bout against Bobby Gray, veteran San Jose boxer. Gray is young in years as fighters go, but has alxmt six years' experience back of him, during which time he has met and defeated the best boys on the coast. After losing to Frankie Click, state champion, and world champion Freddie Miller, he hung up his gloves for awhile. Bobby has started a comeback after a layoff of about a year, meeting the better boys of the division with fair success.

Mandell advised this writer that he planned to try for a knockout victory. However, if Frankie can got over Bobby with a decision he will be well on the road for main events in any club. The ten-round main bout tonight features two ring giants, Jack Petric versus Chuck Crowell. Each is 6 feet, 5 inches tall and weighs well over 200 pounds. Three other bouts complete the show which starts at 8:45 and is held at the new Civic Auditorium in San Jose.

Population trends indicate that in lMO there will be 14.247,000 persons in the United States over 65 years of age. and the process spread quickly to Europe. With these facets in mind, it is hard to see how Georgia has been done such a terrible injustice. But as long as state pride exists, we suppose politicians will continue to play on it at every opportunity, to the exclusion of more vital issues. QUARANTIN A 1 E) FHKIE HELL IS AGIST TOUGH HOME TONIGHT (By Sandow) Surprise Catches Made It's a dull day along fishermen's row on the city pier when some unexpected surprise does not materialize.

All of yesterday's excitement materialized when Gordon Webster tied his launch up to the wharf shortly before the noon hour and hoisted to the platform of the dock a number of albacore that averaged at least 20 pounds in weight each. All the fish were caught about 17 miles west of New Years Island, a location where these fish seldom migrate to after leaving southern waters, where they are unusually numerous when the big run is on. The catch created a breeze of real excitement among fishermen who are now fondly hoping that the albacore will drift down to the lower arm of the bay and make it possible for drift seine fishing to be carried on. Like seabass, albacore are fish of the migrating class. It has been a number of years since any of these fish have been caught in large numbers on this side of Monterey bay.

In color and shape, albacore resemble in appearance, skipjack, more familiarly known as bonita. The latter fish, like seabass, used to find their way into Monterey bay in almost countless numbers and it was no uncommon sight to see them piled on the old railroad wharf like cord wood. It was during the gay nineties that bonita, seabass and barracuda were seined in largest' numbers on both sides of the bav. Wouldn't there be unalloyed joy if the gorgeous nineties of the present era could look upon such a spectacle. In hope that the albacore are somewhere in the bay, some of the fishermen will not overlook the opportunity to indulge in some experimental seining for them in places where they are most likely to hibernate in school formation.

Seabass Scarce Catches of seabass last week-end continued to remain in the disappointment class and more of the commercial fishing companies like Paladini, International, Santa Cruz Fisheries and Stagnaro, had little in the way of results to reim-, burse their efforts to any extent. The few seabass lying on the floors of the different warehouses, however, I averaged large, none weighing lessi than ten pounds. Before the season I advances much, however, the un-1 expected may materialize any old time, mere is always a goon market demand for seabass, and more so in San Francisco and other cities around the bay region. Big Smelt Still Run Like last Sunday, pole fishermen were again much in evidence on both sides of the wharf and all of them were trying their luck for jacksmelt. The more experienced of them were rewarded with good catches of jacksmelt that were for the most part above the average in normal size.

Small sized mackerel were also close to the surface in schools, but they were none too greedy in taking to bait offered them. Throwline fishermen were rather limited and no big sized fish were caught. The only catches out of the ordinary were made close to the wharf approach, where some large fingered starfish of beautiful color were caught Fishermen trying their skill for perch did not have any surprise greet them, as both black and spot fin croakers were conspicuous by their absence. The few fishermen in evidence on the pleasure pier had io satisfy their desires by simply killing time. The same sort of piscatorial procedure likewise prevailed on the San Lorenzo river Ocean Cliff Fishing Surf fishing off the cliffs around the Cliff drive is again beginning to claim attention, but as far as can be ascertained no catches of perch, sealrout or cabezone are being made in any numbers to furnish real excitement Close to the Pendleton place it is reported that pole fisher-ment fell heir to some good sized jacksmelt.

Bay' Pleasure Fishing Visitors to Santa Cruz continue to enjoy bay pleasure fishing on the Johnson and Stagnaro launches. Last Sunday, as well as yesterday, big sized jacksmelt, as well as blue fish, predominated in the catches made. The latter are a species of rock cod and are usually caught where shallow reefs are located. They are exceptionally palatable as a table fish, whether baked or fried. Reef Fish Catches All of the commercial fishing companies had launches at the reefs yesterday, but all the catches that fell captive to trawling operations did not serve to make much of a display on any of the warehouse floors.

Most of the reef fish are being shipped to San Francisco. Air-conditioned cars recently were made available for first-class passengers on the Capital Express, which makes the 200-mile run between Shanghai and Nanking. 1 Jacobs Hits 2 Home Runs, Double And Single To Lead Local Attack Getting into a real old-time slug-fest before the afternoon was over, the Jeffersons of San Francisco nosed out the Santa Cruz Boys' Club baseballcrs, 15 to 14, in the lo cal hardball game here Sunday af ternoon. Everything possible that could happen in a baseball game, with the exception of a triple play, took place in the game, Ernie Ealke, manager of the losing ball club stated last night. The local team went into the eighth inning leading the ball game with a score of 14 to 10 but the fateful eighth inning, an inning which the Boys' Club wish wasn't in the books, saw the Jeffersons score five times to grab the victory.

The climax of this eighth inning rally was a homer with the bags bulging, to tie the score and then another run was shoved across before the Club had collected itself and stopped the barrage. The locals had the bases full in the ninth frame, but couldn't score the run necessary to tie the game up. Ray Jacobs was the leading hitter of the local team, getting two home runs, a double and a single. The Jeffersons are seeking a return game with the local team, but Ernie Balke is hesitant in booking this team as the "gate" of Sunday's game failed to show half of the guarantee required by the San Francisco team. Balke said last night he may play the Salinas Longhorns or the CYO ball club from that city.

Box score: lerferiuiiM Buvs' Club Alt H' ABRIf Biaginl.ss 6 1 2 5 2 1 5 2 2Jps.scn.ss 3 3 1 6 2 2 Jacohs.lib 5 4 4 Haimnan.lf 5 2 2 3 10 li.Cwdoza.c 4 2 1 J.M'Nelll.lf 4 10 Jansen.p 3 2 1 Oiiveri.rf 1 0 0 Thiebauit.rf 5 1 4 Hardiness, lb 6 11 M.Car'za.cf 4 1 0 M.M'Nelll.c 10 1 Toney.lb 5 2 2 Knapp.p 2 0 0 Patter.son,rf 4 0 1 3 1 1 3 1 2 Totals 43 15 151 Totals Hatted for Oliverl in 4th. Batted for Knapp In 5th. Ran for M. McNeill in 4th. 40 14 12 HCOKK II INNINGS Jeffersons 002 440 05015 Hits 022 230 1 4115 S.

C. Boys' Club 02 033 4oK 14 Hits 212 Oil 41012 kimma it Home runs llambly (2). Thlebault, Hamman, Jacobs (2), Antonelll. Three-base tills Thiehault. Two-base hits Thlebault (2), Holmes, Toney, Jacobs, Sousa, Antonelli, Hardmess.

Sacrifice hits Toney, M. Cardoza, B. f'ardoza, Jessen. Hit by pitched ball M. McNeill.

Innings pitched by Jan-sen 5', Hamman Vi, r.iaRini 214, Kinnpp 4 13, Jacobs 4 23. Losing pitcher Jacobs. Winning pitcher Hiagini. Hits batted Off Jansen 7, Hamman 2, Uiagini 3, Knapp 7, Jacobs 9. Runs scored Off Jansen 10, Hamman 2, Hiagini 2.

Knapp 7. Jacobs 8. Rases on halls Off Jansen 6, Hamman 1, ISiagini 4. Knapp 3, Jacobs 3. Struck out lly Jansen 7, Hamman 0, Rlagini 8.

Knapp 1. Jacobs 4. Wild pitch Jacobs. Stolen base Silva. Double play Jessen to Rardmess.

Umpires Pedemonte and Freitas. Scorer Dattan. Local Nimrods Bag Kucks While Hunting in Modoc Home from a week's vacation and hunting trip in Modoc county are Mr. and Mrs. F.

D. McPherson and Dr. Mahlon McPherson of this city and Robert Rouse of Watsonville. The party established their camp at Crowder's Flat and during the hunting trip, Mr. McPherson bagged a large 5-pnint mule deer and Dr.

McPherson brought home a 3-point-er mule deer. While camped in that locality, the local party saw at least a dozen Santa Cruzans, who were either vacationing or hunting. Another Santa Cruzan to bring home venison yesterday was Police Officer Tom Leonard, who bagged a big black tail buck in the vicinity of Medicine Lake. Skillicorn Wins CDR Invitational Golf Tournament Elmer. Skillicorn, Watsonville golfer; is the new Casa del Rey invitational champion, having beaten Leland Stevens, Santa Cruz high school teacher, 7 and 5, in the finals 'the championship flight, played "Sunday at Pasatiempo.

In tli second flight N. M. Vaughn, defeated Stanford Smith, 8li and 15 in the finals of this round. I Announcement Emile Eacazette has taken over the Fender nd JJody Department of the tudlcbakcr Garage. Complete Auto Body Service Authorized Duco Finishing 271 Front St.

Phone 2624 $7500 Pot Of Gold Will Be Divided; Seals Meet Ducks; Sacs. vs. Padres San Francisco, Sept. 20. (U.R) Three California teams and one from Oregon start the play-off series for the Pacific Coast league championship and a pot of gold tomorrow.

San Francisco meets Portland here and Sacramento, first place winners, takes on San Diego at Sacramento. The play-off scene shifts Friday with Sacramento going to Portland and San Francisco to San Diego. The opening scries will end when one team has won four games. The survivors of the play will meet to determine the 1937 champion in another four-out-of-seven series. Sam Gibson, leading pitcher of the season, will open for the Seals, while Manager Bill Sweeney of Portland was debating among three right-handers, Bill Radonits, Ad Liska and Bill Posedel.

Bob Kling-er probably will start for Sacramento with Chaplin or Craghead working for San Diego in the opener. The teams are playing for a bonus. Sacramento already has received $2500 of the purse as the first-place winner. The teams eliminated this week will receive $1500 each. The two survivors will battle for the remaining $5000, with the winner taking $3000 and the loser $2000.

CUBS vs. GIANTS TODAY Chicago, Sept. 20 (U.R). The Chi cago Cubs still can win the National league pennant which they ap- peared to have sewed up five weeks ago and Manager Charlie Grimm thinks the three-game series start ing with the New York Giants tomorrow is the place to do it. "We've always been tough against New York," Grimm said tonight.

We already have a three-game edge on them for the season and the way we're going now, it'll be hard to stop us." They must win all three games in the series starting tomorrow to be on top and to have a half game lead in the pennant race. They were two and a half games behind the present league leaders tonight. Should they win the series by so decisive a margin, they might reasonably be supposed to hold an advantage for the remainder of the waning season. The Giants have 16 games still to play, including approximately four double-headers in the east during the final week. The Cubs have 13 games still to play, mostly against teams over which they hold an edge on the ba sis of the season's record.

Aside from the Giants series, they will play six with St. Louis and four with Cincinnati. Larry French probably will pitch the opener for the Cubs tomorrow, and Harry Gumbert is expected to start for the Giants. MQ BILL KLEPPER JOHNNY BASSLER Seattle, Sept. 20 William Klepper, president of the Seattle baseball team of the Pacific Coast league, tonight nursed a black eye assertedly inflicted by one of the Indian players after Klepper fired Manager Johnny Bassler for insubordination.

Klepper retired to his hotel room after a series of developments that scrambled the Seattle club's affairs more than ever. He suffered the bruised eye during an argument with a player whose name was not learned, it was said. Klepper's troubles started early this season when his team had a losing streak. In mid-season, he fired Spencer Abbott, old-time manager, and named Bassler as his successor. Yesterday, after the first game of a double-header, Klepper and Bassler nearly came to blows.

Dick Gets the $250 Bassler aroused Klepper's anger when he put young Dick Barrett on the mound to pitch the second game of a double-header with Sacra mento. Barrett already had pitched and won the first game and was striving for a $250 bonus that Klepper promised him if he won 20 games this season. Hearing Bassler planned to use Barrett for the nightcap, Klepper strode from the stands to the clubhouse and ordered him to send Marion Oppelt to the rubber. Bassler refused, grabbed Klepper by the vest and pushed him through the clubhouse doorway, yelling: "I'm boss and I'll stay boss as long as I'm in command." Barrett went out and won the second contest, qualifying for the bonus. This morning Klepper dismissed Bassler.

Later, E. Lloyd Nelson, prominent 5 sim FIRES Carl Hubbcll, In Relief Role, Slops Cards And Gains His 20th Win New York, Sept 20. (U.R) Vernon (Lefty) Gomez became the first major league pitcher to secure 20 victories today when he hurled the New York Yankees to a 5-0 shutout over the Detroit Tigers. It was the California Castilian's second straight shutout and his sixth of the season. Not since 1934 when Lefty was at his peak with 26 victories, has he attained the magic 20 in the win column.

Gomez held the Tigers to four hits and fanned nine, while the Yanks jumped on Jake Ware for nine safeties, including Joe DiMag-gio's 44th home run of the year. In the only other American league games, St. Louis and Boston divided a doubleheader, the opener going to the Browns, 8-6, and the Red Sox capturing the finale, 7-5. St. Louis rapped out 14 hits including a four-bagger by Beau Bell to win the first game.

Trotter and Bonetti held the Red Sox to nine. Bonetti pitched no-hit ball after relieving Trotter in the fourth. Gonzales, rookie from the Coast league, scattered 12 hits well enough to give Boston the nightcap. Bobby Doerr's circuit clout was one of 14 Sox hits off Walkup and Koupal. The New York Giants remained 2'i games ahead of the Chicago Cubs in the National league race, beating the St.

Louis Cardinals 10-3 with a 17-hit barrage off three pitchers. Carl Hubbell, who followed Cliff Melton and Walt Brown to the Giant mound, and hurled the last seven innings, doled out but four hits to hold the Cards scoreless and earn his 20th victory. Whitehead and Ripple, with three hits each, paced the Giant attack. The Chicago Cubs kept pace with a 5-4 decision over Brooklyn. Bill Lee held the Dodgers scoreless with two hits until the ninth when he blew up and four runs came across before Bryant and Logan could stop the rally.

The Cub pitching trio was solved but for six hits, while Frankhouse, Lindscy and Henshaw gave up nine to Chicago, including two doubles and a pair of singles by Stanley Hack who had a perfect day at bat. Lee received credit for his 15th victory and Frankhouse was charged with the loss. They were the only games sched uled, the others having been played in yesterday's double-headers. M'DERMQTT, SECRET OPERATIVE ARREST ILLEGAL HUNTER Continuing their drive on the asserted illegal deer killing ring in surrounding counties as well as Santa Cruz county, Game Warden Forrest jf. McDennott and secret operative working with the division of fish and game, last night arrested I.eroy C.

Warrick, Monterey WPA worker, and Justice tf the Peace Baugh of Monterey ordered the defendant to the county jail in Salinas to await sentence on Thursday. Warrick, the fifth man to be arrested in coinnection with the ring, pleaded guilty when arraigned last night in justice court. Warrick admitted his guilt to the court and he was charged with illegal spotlighting of a spike buck in the Carmel Valley of Monterey county. He is a former Watson-villc poultry market employe, Authorities have estimated that at least 30 illegal deer have been slaughtered by the ring this summer. The ring Is allegedly headed by "Red" Parker, who is a fugitive from justice.

CIDERS DEFEAT San Jose, Sept. 20 :u.R. San Jose State College opened its gridiron season and inaugurated night football in the Spartan Stadium before 10,000 fans tonight by romping over the College of Idaho, 59 to 0. I San Jose, State's backs tore huge! holes in the Idaho team's passed over their opponents' heads; and skirted the ends almost at will, The Spartans ran up three touch-1 downs in the first quarter and two touchdowns in each succeeding period. umeton Petegoy, a fullback from Stockton, chalked up two touchdowns for high scoring honors.

College of Idaho never threatened and made but one first down in the entire game, SAN JOSE STATE IDAHO ELEVEN, 59-0 -4 STANDINGS TODAY PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. FINAL STANDINGS Sacramento 102 76 San Francisco 98 8(1 San Diego 97 81 Portland SM 86 Imr Angeles 90 88 Seattle 81 96 Oakland 79 98 Missions 73 103 AMERICAN LEAG VE w. New York 94 45 Detroit 83 57 Chicago 78 62 Hoston 72 64 Cleveland 74 66 Wahineton 67 73 Philadelphia 47 91 St. Louis 42 99 NATIONAL LEAGUE w. New York 85 52 Chicago 84 57 St.

Louis 75 fifi Pittsburgh 75 66 Boston 71. 70 Brooklyn 61 80 Philadelphia 55 85 Cincinnati 85 Pet. .573 .551 .545 .511 .506 .458 .446 .110 ret. .676 .593 .557 .529 .529 .479 .341 .298 Pet .620 .596 .532 .632 .504 .433 .393 .393 BASEBALL RESULTS Yesterday (By United Press) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Nl'MIAVN Seals 2-6, mh Angeles 6-2. Missions 5-5, San Diego 2-4.

Portland 7-4, Oakland 5-1. Seattle 4-11, Sacramento 1-2. NK.HIKH Portland vs. San Francisco at Seals stadium. San Diego vs.

Sacramento at Sacramento. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 0 4 1) New York 5 9 II Batteries: Wade and York; (iomcz and Dickey. First gome St. Louis 8 14 0 Boston 9 0 Batteries: Trotter. linnet tl and Giuliani; Marcum, Walberg, Ncwsom and Desautels.

Second game St. Louis 5 13 1 Boston 7 14 II Batteries: Walkup, Koupal and Giuliani; Gonzales and Berg." Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE New Yovk 10 17 1 St. I.ouls 1" 2 Batteries: Melton, W. Brown, Huh-bell and Mancuso; Wetland, llarrell and Bremer.

Brooklyn 4 Chicago 5 II 0 Batteries: Frankhmisc, Lindsay, Henshaw and Phelps; lce, Bryant and Hartnett. Only games schcdulod. OFF ON HUNTING TRIP Harold Nelson, Frank Palmer and two Nelson boys, Lewis and David, are off on a hunting trip in the high Sierras, this week. This Soquel quartette has generally been successful when they have hunted together. business man and sportsman, paid back salaries of the players.

Nelson took over the contracts of Dick Gyselman, Barrett, Eddie Fernan-des and Alan Strange as collateral. Club Considers Offers Directors of the club considered an offer from E. J. Barnes to buy their stock. It was understood Barnes represented Shirley Parker, Yakima sportsman and capitalist.

Nelson said the offer would be acted upon in a day or two. Other bids were expected to be submitted in the meantime. Bassler said he was not surprised by his release. "I understood for weeks that I would not be kept when the season was over," he said. Klepper also lost gate receipts for the double-header yesterday.

Federal and state officers confiscated them for admission taxes which they said were long overdue. Read Sentinel Classified Ads For Bargains.