The Hanford Sentinel from Hanford, California • 4

SATURDAY EVFNING, JULY IS, 1936. PAGF FOUR HANFORD DAILY SENTTNELH ANL QRD, CALIFORNIA RING RESULTS LI wood Cooke, Portland, fi-3. 0-2. Bennett was to face Lee and Newton was scheduled to meet Mario In the semi-finals matches. OAKS WITHIN ONE GAME OF LEAGUE-! LEADING INDIANS1 DIZZY DEAN WITH HEAD BUMP WINS GAME FOR (ARDS KINGS TAKE FIRST GAME AT TULARE SECOND HALF valley league standing (By United Press) LESLIE AVERY Oakland moved within one game U.

P. Staff Correspondent) of the league-lending Seattle In- New York. July 18 OP) A long, dinns, once more challenging their gangling figure with a knot the size rivals from the northwest with whom of an egg protruding from beneath they have been exchanging the top bis sweat-stained cap, strode to the position since the beginning of the pitching mound at sun-baked Sports- season. mans Park- The Acorns split a double header The score was 4 to 3 against the with Los Angeles while Seattle was St. Louis gas house gang.

There losing, 3-2. to the Missions. were only four more innings to go The Oaks lost. 9-8, to the Angels and things were looking bad. The in their opening tilt, marked by slugging Philadelphia Phillies were heavy slugging and two lour-run ral- staging a rally and tire St, Louis lies.

The Angels boomed off to an boys had dropped four out of their early lead by scoring three times in last five starts and also the National the first inning, twice in tlie second League lead. and four times in the fourth under it was OT Dizzy Dean, the great a barrage of 14 hits. man himself, who went to the Oaks Take Second mound. He had been knocked from The Oaks slammed out a flurry of the mound Thursday by the same safeties in the second inning to score team in his first start since being four runs as La Rocca. Miller, Con-' injured.

He couldnt do it. The lan and Haid trooped to the mound odds were all against him. The to hold the Angels in check after the Phils had already scored two runs fourth frame. in the sixth inning. There was only The Oaks touched Leiber.

Berry one out and they were on a ram-and Prim for 16 hits, while the Ser- page, ready to sweep the three-game series. Diz Sets Phils Down But OT Diz did do it. In 3 2-3 in- Hollywood (IP) Ceforino Garcia, 147, Manila, knocked oul Kid Aztcca, 147. Mexico City Mark Diaz, 133, Manila, dccisioned Baby Palmore, 129. Venlura.

Cal. (0). San Diego Lee Savoldi, 180. St. Paul, decisioned Don Conn, 187, Chicago (10); Johnny Romero, 163.

San Diego, knocked out Pnulie Watkins, 158, Los Angeles (3). Ogden. Utah (IP) Still angling for a championship bout with world Champion James J. Max Baer, dethroned heavyweight king, makes a return appearance in Utah July 24, battling Bob Williams, Texas heavyweight, on un outdoor card. BENNETT DOWNS KOVACS AT NETS Seattle.

July 18 (IP) Still paced by the favorite, Dick Bennett, former University of California tennis star, tite thinning ranks of competitors in the Washington state tournament moved into semi-final matches today. Four seeded stars were scheduled to play semi-windup matches with two of them surviving to meet in finals Sunday. Bennett, of Berkeley, downed a fellow townsman, Frank Kovacs, 6-1. 4-6. 6-1.

coming from behind to win the superb baseline stroking after Kovacs turned in a brilliant second set. Paul Newton, also of Berkeley and Bennett's doubles partner, defeated Jack Knemeyer, Los Angeles, C-3. 7-5. Sam Lee, one-time Stanford player and former Portlander, now registered from Seattle, turned back Ed Alloo, rising young Berkeley player, G-3, 6-0. John Murio.

San Francisco, bested PAY ONLY Sf 50 WEEKLY I UDGET PLAN Tinstone AUTO SUPPLY A SERVICE STORES f08 IV. Eighth. Hanford seven-inning game to win 2-1. Jack nings he set the Phils down with-La Rocca again took up hurling du- out 0 much as anything that even ties and went the route for the resembled a hit. He struck out four.

Acorns, limiting the Angels to six qhc victory boosted the rollicking Cardinals to within one game of Seattle made a last-inning bid to tbe league leading Chicago Cubs, tie up their game with the Missions. wbo were defeated at Wriglev Field but Walter Beck put the Indians bv the Boston BePS, 5 to down before they could get their The New York Giants failed to rally started and the Missions mov- cijmb into first division by one per-ed up in tlie percentage column at centage point despite Brooklyns 5-the expanse of the pace-setters. 3 victory over the fourth-place Cin-Seals. Sacs Split cinnati Reds and their own 6-0 w'in San Francisco and Sacramento DEATH EXAGGERATED San Francisco, July 18 (IP) R. S.

Egert today convinced police reports that a body taken from the bay had been identified as him were greatly exaggerated. AUCTION Monday, July 20 At 10 a. m. sharp Overland Stock Yards, Mile East of Hanford One consignment of 10 good cows and 1 young bull, all good producers in all stages. Clean and sold subject to retest, a large list of fresh artd close springers, many middle milkers.

Jerseys. Guernseys and Holsteirfs, the class of cows you will find In these sales are a credit to tlie dairy industry. Guaranteed breeding bulls. Beet, veal and beef bulls. Some very fine first calf heifers and young heifers ready to turn out.

Visit the valley's leading cattle market. HORSES and MULES A number of good work teams and odd horses and mules. Guaranteed. HOGS and SHEEP Feeders, pigs, fat hogs and sows. Sheep and lat lambs.

A good place to buy breeding stock. Poultry, rabbits, grain, fruit and vegetables. All kinds of furniture, farm implements and small tools. In last week's sale we had 79 consignors of live stock, who received over $8,000 from their sale. You will find most anything you need in this sale.

See J. S. Garberson at sale for terms. BORGES OVERLAND Auctioneers MEN'S SUITS CLEANED and PRESSED 65c Quaker City Cleaners Phone 5C7 220 W. 7th PEACH GROWERS ATTENTION We have everything for the dry yard TRAY MATERIALS FRUIT KNIVES.

T-RAILS PICKING BOXES. BUCKETS LADDERS, ETC. YALLEY LUMBER CO. II. C.

KINNEE, Phone 90 By HAM FISHER WYKOFF HEADS 400 AMERICAN OLYMPIC LINE-UP Bv HENRY McLEMORE (United Press Staff Correspondent) (Copyright 1936 by United Press) Aboard the S. S. Manhattan, with the U. S. Olympic Team Enroute to Germany.

July 18 (IP) President Avery Brundage of the American Olympic committee today called a meeting of all athletes on the American Olympic squad to plan their march past in Olympic stadium Aug. 1 before Chancellor Adolf Hitler and other high German officials. One of the main things expected to be decided at the meeting was a new and typically American salute in place of tlie "eyes right" gesture which the American athletes gave at the winter Olympics and which was not well received. I favor something typically American, such as doffing hats and placing them over the Brundage said before the meeting. The athletes prepared to resume training immediately after the meeting.

The line-up for the 400-nicter relay team was announced as follows: Frank Wykoff. Glendale. Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette Club; Sam Stol-ler. University of Michigan, and Fov Draper. University of Southern California.

They were selected on the basis of experience. Wykoff was a member of the 1928 and 1932 teams and was anchor man on the record-breaking squad at Los Angeles four years ago. Robert Harold Smallwood, crack quarter-miler from the University of Southern California who was stricken with an attack of appendicitis on the eve of sailing, was rapidly recovering and will be retained for the 400-meter race. His condition was not serious. Dr.

Graeme Hammond said, and exercise will not cause a recurrence of the attack. Richard H. Hanna of San Francisco. member of the exhibition baseball team, was still in his cabin suffering from "fruit hives. The rash will not prevent him from playing, however.

Other members of the team held a brisk workout on deck, tagers Shift To Higher Room Members of the sky-scraping basketball team were forced to shift their training quarters from the sun deck to more spacious sections when several players barely escaped head injuries on the low-hanging booms. Joe Fortenberry of Oklahoma and Frank Lubin of Hollywood, two tallest men on the team, led the movement for bigger and better basketball courts. The Washington crew men who suffered sea-sickness the first day out were ready to take up their chores after a calm night. Wrestlers and boxers tad workouts. The No.

1 men for both teems will be announced shortly before the ship docks. Unless the Manhattan docks at Hamburg early enough next Thursday to allow the team to reach Berlin before dark, the athletes will remain in Hamburg overnight and leave for Berlin on Friday. BIRD'S BEAT YS CLUB, 21 TO WIN PENNANT Hird's Rinky Dinks of the Hanford City League swamped the Ys Men's club team under an avalanche of hits Friday night, took an impressive 21 to 2 victory and won the first half of tlie split season. Trapp, Barnes and Roux of Hird's poled out four-baggers. The batteries were Trapp.

Condon and Grabow for Hirds. Bertaini and Spencer for the Ys. outs to 10 for the new Lindsay recruit. Short score: R. H.

E. Lindsay 4 9 5 Visalia 10 13 6 Batteries: Neva, Banta and Smith; Brown and Enas. JOE PALOOKA 1 I'VE GIVEN ORDERS 1 TO MY OFFICE TO BUY ON THE FLOOR-THEYLL START IMMEDIATELY. THAT'S A BIG HUNK OF split another doubleheader with the Red couldnt Solve Em Seals squeezing out the first xhe cincy Reds Were unable to 2-1, and the Solons upsetting the S0VP the slants of Brooklyn's Van Left ODouls 1-0 in the nightcap. Lingle Mungo who limited them to Both games were low-hitting en- seven hits, struck out eight and gave counters, with the Seals getting five away only one walk, safeties in the first and six in the In the American League, the New-second, and the Sacramentans gar- I York Yankees whipped the crippled nering nine and five respectively.

Detroit Tigers 9-4. Hard-working Phil Newsome went The Cleveland Indians clung to the route for Sacramento, while Dag- second place by winning their lia was credited with the Seals win seventh consecutive victory, 5 to 1 and Gibson took the loss in the sec- over the Philadelphia Athletics. ond- Jimmy Foxx. slugging first base- Portland outplayed the San Diego man of the Boston Red Sox convert -Padres 4-2. The Beavers got only ed a 1-0 defeat into a 2-1 victory six hits from the southerners' three over the St.

Louis Browns by smash-pitchers while the Padres were tak- ing a stinging single into left field jng nine from Posedel. but well- with the bases loaded in the ninth limed batting and clever base-run- inning. ning pushed the northerners into the 1 The Chicago White Sox beat the win column. They scored twice in Washington Senators 16 to 5. the first and twice in the fifth.

Pitches 16 Innings 1 MARION McDOUGALL Sacramento, July 18 (IP) RETAINS GOLF TITLE Bill Newsome, pitcher for the Sac- Portland, July 18 (IP) ramento Senators, threw to San Marion McDougall today retained Francisco batters for 16 innings yes- ller Oregon womens golf association terday. allowed 11 hits, and won title after defeating Florence Sellars one game of his doubleheader as- 8 and 7 over the Columbia-Edge-signment. water course. He shutout San Francisco in the Miss McDougall recently defeated first game 1-0 and lost the second. Miss Sellars in the finals of the a seven-inning nightcap.

2-1. Pacific northwest golf associations Clubs: R. 1 championship. Portland 200 020 OOQ-p 4 6 2 Hanford Kings showed that they mean business in this second hall race and opened up by blasting out a lopsided victory over Tulare Bears, who never had a chance after the fourth inning. While Tulare fans were moaning at the decisions of the umps as taking the pep out of the Bears, me-thinks that Watsons mighty swat to left center for a homer with a man on the paths.in the first wilted the Bears more than anything else.

sO Besides slamming out a homer Watson also got a. double and batted in four runs for the Kings. Beck led the 'Kings hitters with three out of Rice also had a good night with the willow getting two out of five. Hoff. who.

has. not been hitting lately, came to life last night to get (wo for four, one of which was a double. 'O 'O Burcli was chalked up with th only error for the Kings when he bobled Cadonas easy bouncer in the second. Sanderson put a lot of hope in the home town when he blasted out a homer in the third and Bernardi followed with a base knock. However the Kings came up with a sparkling double play to break what might have developed into rally.

The cocky Neva went the way of all flesh when he made his first appearance for Lindsay last night. That victory for the Nighthawks can be chalked up to the Kings, who made things so tough for the Great Neva in the three game szrics just finished. It doesn't make any difference how great they are in this night bail, no pitcher can come up in the San Joaquin and pitch four games a week, especially when he is forced to go at top speed in three of them, with oiie of the three being a twelve inning battle. It caint" be done. Understand that a couple of Tulare fans made the mistake of trying to take the last ball away from Burch in spite of the rule awarding It to the player.

Oh, well, boys will be boys. Joe Rodgers, Huntington Beach fiery skipper, won a hectic contest for his club Thursday night. The Oilers were leading 7 to 2 in the nihth only to see Orange run over 6 runs. Joe slammed out a homer with twFnwi)oiH)utjia he was only credited with a triple which is under National league rules. Joe is still ranting against the decision that bars Neva from that league for the-balance of the half.

While Porterville had a bye last night, they took on the Taft night ball club to be on edge for their first game Tuesday night when they meet Visalia. What a battle that promises to be. Hanford will have a bye Tuesday night, so Manager Lefty Watson has scheduled a game with the New York Globe Trotters, a clever colored organization that plays plenty of ball and makes oddles of fun for the fans. KESSELS ARE NAMED TO FREE METHODIST HERE Rev. and.

Mrs. G. G. Kessel of Ripon have been appointed to the Hanford Free Methodist church for a year. Rev.

Kessel will preach tomorrow at 11 a. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all. I DONT KNOW NOTHIN' ABOUT THE STOCK MARKETER nlv WHAT THEY PO. ALL I KNOW IS MISTER HOWE NEEDS THEM stocks: KIN I EXTRY RAV 7 Krick racing over the plate alter the catcl).

Hawk waited and walked. Hoff doubled to right. Stacl; struck out. Three runs, three hits, no errors. Tulare Sanderson fouled oul to Hawk.

Bernardi flew out to Krick. Radmacher hit to Watson and was out. No runs, r.o hits, no errors. Sixth Inning Hanford Reitz now pitching for Tulare. Burch flied out to Gribi.

Beck beat out a bounce hit to short. Beck readied third on two wild pitches. Rice struck out. Alexander to right scoring Beck. Krick hit to Conrad forcing Alexander at second.

One run, two hits, no errors. Tulnre Conrad fouled out to Hawk. Sibley struck out. Jackson hit to Burch and was out a first. No runs, no hits, no errors.

Seventh Inning Hanford Watson waited and walked. Hawk sacrificed him to second. Hoff singled to right. Watson pulling up at third. Stachler lifted out a Texas leaguer to left for a triple scoring Watson and Hoff.

Stachler scored on a wild pitch. Burch singled to right. Beck struck out. Burcli took second on a wild pitch. Rice beat out a bouncer to Jackson.

Alexander flew out to Conrad. Three runs, four hits, no errors. Tulare Gribi flew out to Hoff. Cadona hit to Alexander and was out. Gist was out.

Hoff to Watson. No runs, no hits, no errors. Eighth Inning Hanford Krick struck out. Watson doubled to right center. Hawk flew out to Sanderson.

Watson taking third after the catch. Watson scored on a passed ball. Hoff popped out to Conrad. One run. one hit.

no errors. Tulare Sanderson was out. Stachler to Watson. Reitz hit to Watson and was out. Radamacher hit to Watson for an out at first.

No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning Hanford Stachler hit to Sibley for an out at first. Burch flew out to left. Webb batted for Beck and flew out to Jackson. I No runs, no hits, no errors.

Tulare Conrad was out. Hoff to Watson. Sibley went out. Burch to Watson. Jackson lined out to Burch.

No runs, no hits, no errors. Following is the box score: HANFORD AB BH PO A Beck. If 5 3 3 0 0 0 Rice, rf 5 1 2 0 0 0 Alexander, 4 110 3 0 Krick, cf 4 10 10 0 Watson, lb 4 3 2 15 0 0 Hawk, 3 117 0 0 1 Hoff, ss 4 12 14 0 Stachler. 3b 5 1112 1 Burch. 2b 4 0 1 2 2 0 Webb, If 1 0 0 0 0 0 ota 1 s35-l 2.

-13. 27.4 X- 1 TULARE AB BH PO A Radmacher. 2b 4 0 0 2 0 0 Conrad, ss 4 0 0 4 0 0 Sibley, lb 4 115 11 Jackson, 3b 3 0 0 1 1 0 Gribi, cf 2 0 0 2 0 0 Cadona. 3 0 0 7 0 0 Gist, If 3 0 0 3 0 0 Sanderson, rf 3 113 0 0 Bernardi, 2 0 1 0 0 0 Reitz, 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 32 2 3 27 3 1 Runs By Innings Hanford 300 131 31012 Base hits 200 132 41013 Tulare 001 100 000 2 Base hits 001 100 000 3 Summary Earned runs Hanford 11. Tulare 2.

Home runs WaLon, Sanderson. Three base hits Stachler. Two base hits Beck. Hoff, Watson. Sacrifice hits Jackson, Hawk.

First base on called balls Alexander 1. Bernardi 4. Reitz 1. Left on bases Hanford 6, Tulare 1. Struck out Alexander 5, Bernardi 2, Reitz 3.

Stolen bases Hawk, Sibley, Rice, Krick. Double plays Alexander to Burch to Watson. Runs batted in Krick, Watjon 4, Sanderson, Cadona. Rice, Alexander, Stachler 2. Passed bails Cadona 1.

Wild pitches Bernardi 4. Reitz 5. Umpires Calkins and Stanton. VISALIA 10 LINDSAY 4 Visalia. 18 (Special to the Sentinel) It took the Visalia Night-hawks just seven innings to cha.se the incomparable Louie Neva to the showers and pave the way for a 10 to 4 victory over the Lindsay team of the Valley Nite League here last night.

1 Neva, who lias been rated as near invincible both in tlie valley and in southern California softball, got rag- ged support from his team but labored valiantly to stein the tide of runs by his recent mates. Brown, who hurled for the locals, out pitched Neva, getting 12 strike- LATEST alley start in I lie lialf race of I ho Valiev League by bludgeoning out a 12 to 2 victory over the Tulare Bears on the Tulare diamond last night. In the meantime the Visalia Night-hawks were giving their ex-team-mate. the Great Neva, a blistering reception by chasing him to the showers for a 10 to 4 victory over I he Lindsay Packers. Vie Alexander took the mound against, the Bears and he was right on top of his game, allowing them only three hits and two runs.

Vic's teammates ran up a commanding lead for him and the husky mounds-inand did not have to work too hard. Rcrnardi Displaced Bernardi started on the hill for the home club, but, after treatment to a rough reception in the first five innings, was yanked for Reitz, who finished out the game, but fared little better at the hands of the Kings sluggers. Hanford opened the battle by shoving over three runs in the first game, one being a homer by Manager Lefty Watson. Tulare got one in the third on a honter by Sanderson and both clubs scored in the fourth to make the count 4 to 2 in Hanford's favor, with the game looking as if it might be close. However, from then on the Kings sluggers went to work chasing over three runs in the fifth, one in the sixth, three in the seventh and one in the eighth, to take such a commanding lead that the home club never had a chance with Alexander weaving them down the alley.

Following is the play by innings: First Ionic; Hanford Beck singled to left. Beck took second on a wild pitch. Rice fouled out to Cadona. Beck went to third on a wild pitch. Alexander waited and walked.

Krick flew out to left. Beck scoring and Alexander taking second after the pitch. Watson picked out one to his liking and drove it out to left center for a home run scoring Alexander ahead of him. Hawk struck out. Three runs, two hits, no errors.

Tulare Radmacher hit to Watson and was out. Conrad struck out. Sibley fanned. No runs, no hit, no errors. Second Inning Hanfcrd Hoff popped up to Raff-macher.

Stachler flew out to Gribi. Burch waited and walked. Beck popped out to Radmacher. No runs, no hits, no errors. Tulare Jackson was out.

Alexander to Watson. Gribi hit to Hoff and was out on a fast throw to first. Cadona was safe when Burch, muffed his grounder. Gist hit to Watson and was out. No runs, no hits, one error.

Third Inning Hanford Rice was out. Bernardi to Sibley. Alexander hit to Bernardi and was out at first. Krick flew out to Conrad. No runs, no hits, no errors.

Tulare Sanderson slammed a hot drive down the left field line for a home run. Bernardi beat out a bouncer to Hoff. Radmacher struck out. Conrad hit into a double play. Alexander to Burch to Watson.

One run. two hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Hanford Watson lined out to Sibley. Hawk singled to center. Hoff waited and walked.

Stachler flew out to right. Hawk taking third after tlie catch. Hoff pulled a delayed steal to second and Hawk scored. Hoff was run back to first but raced to second when the throw got away from Sibley. Burch flew out to Gist.

One run. one hit. one error. Tulare Sibley beat out a bounce hit to Burch. Jackson sacrificed him to second.

Sibley stole third. Gribi walked. Cadona hit to Hoff forcing Gribi at second, Sibley scoring on the play. Gist struck out. One run.

one hit. no errors Fifth Inning Hanford Beck doubled on a little drive to short left that Conrad almost pulled down. Beck took third on a wild pilch. Rire singled to right scoring Beck. Rice took second on a wild pitch.

Alexander was out trying to bunt on the third strike. Krick walked. Rice taking tim'd on a passed ball. Krick stole second, Watson slammedf out a long lly to deep right. Rice and over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Iced melons. Hanfora Ice Co. 83tf A PRESSURE SYSTEM For Every Need At Very Reasonable Prices Wellington Machine Shop Formly Berschigs-505 Lacey Blv. Phone 216 A SUDDEN WAVE OF BUYIN6 SETS THE STOCK EXCHANGE FLOOR IN A FLURRY OF EXCITEMENT. MEMBERS RUSH TO A POST WHERE A MAD SCRAMBLE OF SELLING OF HOWE CHEESE SHARES IS TAKING PLACE.

AND STILL PAUL'S PARTNER BIDS FOR MORE AT A PRICE OF 100. 00 fi MrNaujrbt SynJlcit, Y. 'fean Diego 010 000 001 2 9 1 Posedel and Brueker; Horne, Campbell. Ward and Desautels. Night game: R.

H. E. San Francisco 000 000 000 0 6 1' Sacramento 000 000 Olx 1 5 0 Gibson and Woodall; Newsome and 1 Narron. Nite game: 'R. H.

E. 100 000 0012 5 2 001 000 1013 9 1 1 Barrett and Spindel; W. Beck and Outen. Nite game: R. H.

E. Los Angeles 320 400 000 9 14 1 041 000 0308 16 4 Lieber, Berry, Prim and Bottarini; Larocca, Miller, Conlan, Haid and Hershberger, Hartje. Second game: R. H. E.

San Francisco 000 200 0 2 5 1 Sacramento 001 000 0 1 9 2 (7 innings.) Daglia and Monzo; Newsome and Narron. Second game: R. H. E. Los Angeles 001 000 0 1 6 1 Oakland 100 001 2 7 1 (7 innings.) Joyce and Bottarini; Larocca and Hershberger.

Today and Every Day The very latest news dispatches covering a score of Valley towns are supplied daily over a special Valley News Service leased wire between daily newspapers of Tulare and Kings counties for the readers of the HANFORD DAILY SENTINEL and MORNING JOURNAL in addition to COMPLETE UNITED PRESS Leased Wire Service The Plunger BOX A ROUND I FEEL MARV'LESS. 1 I GUESS IT WOULDN'T HURT. WHAT ARE YA SMILIN' ABOUT? YOU 6OTAGRIN LIKE THE GRAND Y-r CANYON. rir.