The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 43

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1937. THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW, SPOKANE, WASH. tEng1and 9s Davis. Cup Hopes Rest on Austin, Who Is Fine Tennis P1ayer111- HUN nrATI-R1 I Ifr d-11 Ar-11 1 Innnuirn Tro-rrn Inn 1 nn INVITE VOLLEYBALL TEAMSIEMPUIP A KI lAtitt10 INVITE VOLLEYBALL TEAMS MICHIGAN Marycliff Champions in Class Tournament WINS TRACK EVENTS BELL HAS FIELD DAY AT PLATE HE HAS BEATEN TOP RANK STARS ROOKIES TESTED IN HARD GAMES Nearly Doubles Score in Meet Against Oakland Star Hits Homers to Drive In Seven Counters. Already Have Winnowed Out ChaffLarge Number Make Good.

America, Australia and Germany Are Overlooking Champions. 1 I 4 TO BIG TOURNEY AFFAIR WASHINGTON STATt. COLLEGE, PULLMAN, April ball teams of the Inland Empire have been Invited to enter the first annual A. A. U.

championship meet in this district next Saturday at the state college, according to Bob Neilson, W. S. C. volleyball coach. Invitations have been set to the Y.

M. C. A. at Kellogg, Idaho; Boise, Idaho; Spokane, Walla Walla, Wenatchee, Yakima and Ellensburg as well as to the faculty! and varsity teams of the Universityl of Idaho and state college. Other1 teams may enter upon application.

All entries are to be made before midnight next Wednesday, according to coach Neilson. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pct.

San Diego 9 6 .600 Seattle 9 6 .600 Sacramento 9 6 .600 San Francisco 8 6 .571 Los Angeles 8 7 .533 Oakland 6 9 .400 Portland 5 9 .357 Missions 5 10 .333 By GAYLE TALBOT. LONDON. ()--Before dividing up the summer's Davis cup laurels between Australia, Germany and America, Rs the majority of tennis critics seem to have been doing since Fred Perry turned pro, it might possibly be a good idea to remember that England still has a pretty useful player in H. W. (Bunny) Austin.

Having watchcd Austin make a monkey out of various persons in the last three Davis cup campaigns, this critic, for one, is not going to transfer the big silver bowl from the clubhouse of the All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet club until Austin has had his say In the matter. 1 15: .1.:. 1 'z'l Anf. 7 1 ..110.., til: 4 et: ti 4 14. 0.

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A. C. VICTORS IN BADMINTON fly GRANTLAND RICE. NEW YORK, April 17.Baseball's 1937 morning-glories, the kids who excited the raves the first week or so the trainmg camps were open, have faded. As the teams swing north for the launching of a new campaign, the young fellows who are clicking are sure to stick, and some of them are pretty sure to go on to fame.

The modern spring exhibition tour offers a sterner test for the rookies than any that the managers could devise In the old days. Now a kid who survives the pruning of the squad is thrown into action against another major league cluband in that kind of competition, it takes little time for him to prove whether or not he has the stuff. Most In National. This year, the National league came up with the greater number of outstanding rookies. Joe Marty of the Cubs, Don (Ping Pong) Padgett of the Cardinals, ong) ritugeu, vi.

Lac Trims Cheney and Wenatchee in Triangular Tourney. BERKELEY. April 17. (. Piling up points with the ease of a farmer picking peaches off a stunted tree, Michigan's high powered track and field team defeated California, 81'i to 49, today In the intersectional meet renewing athletic relations between the two universities.

From the time Harold Davidson surprised his usually fleeter teammate, Clayton Brelsford, to win the mile run in 4:19.7, the Wolverines dominated the activities on both cinder path and in the field. Davidson, lagging behind until the last 120 yards, overtook and passed the pace-setting Brelsford to finish five yards in front. The latter was the starting favorite, having a 4:16 time to his credit for the four-lap event. They Had Good Day. It was a pretty good day for the Michigan Harold's brother, Howard, came through to win the half-mile run in the fast time of 1:53.7.

Sam Stoller, sturdy Michigan boy who earned a place on the 1936 United States Olympic sprint team but did not get a chance to run, showed his heels to California's Morris Pollock in the 100-yard dash. The time was 9.8 seconds, Stoller winning by two yards. Earlier, this week, while practicing during a stopover in Los Angeles. Stoller was clocked in an unofficial world record tying 9.4 seconds at this distance. OAKLAND, April 17.

Outfielder Fern Bell came out of his long batting slump today to drive the Oaks to a 10 to 8 victory over the San Diego Padres. Bell connected for two home runs and a single. His first one went over the left field fence, scored two mates ahead of him giving the Oaks the lead, and after the Padres took the lead away from the home team, Bell hit a second home run with the bases loaded in the fifth to cinch the win for the Oaks. He drove home seven runs in all. BAN DIEGO.

OAKLAND. ob r. ii. ft.1 ob. h.

a. 5 1 2 5 2 0 4 1 2 3 Blair.ss 5 2 1 a 1 3 0 Judnichat 5 4 0 Sterne 5 1 1 2 4 3 0 Durst.ct 5 0 1 0 3 1 0 4 1 0 2 Beillt 4 3 0 MeDnIeLlb 5 1 0 0.Lorligani,2b 4 0 4 3 1 2 2 4 0 1 Crgheado 3 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 2 Totals 40 8 12 111 Total 37 1 15 10 San Diego 000701000 8 Oakland 10305001x-10 Errors Reese, Leishman. Winning pitcherRaid. Losing pitcherPillette. Strike-outsCraghead 1, Raid 2, Pillette 3.

Bases on ballsCraghead Hold 2, Pillette 1. Home runsBell 2. Two-base hits Hitchcock, Blair. Thompson. Starr.

Duract 5 0 1 0 Baker.4 3 4 1. 0 2 Beillt lecens lel 1 3 1 2 2rilidsLanni2 1 4 Crgheadm 3 1 1 0 PilletteP 1 0 2 oldso 3 John Diekshot of the Pirates and John Winsett of the Dodgers in the outfield; Elble Fletcher of the Bees, Johnny McCarthy oft' the Giants Gene Corbett, Dell EINEEMM 4 9114 The class of 1937 basketball team at Marycliff high school won the school championship the third consecutive year. These girls have been the most consistent players since they were sophomores. In the front row, left to right, Betty Kuksht, Mary Kirby, Margaret Moran; rear row, Eleanor Buxton, Amelia Schovaers, Made lin Maguire, Jean Derr. Helen Codd and Henrietta Eakin, cheer leaders, are not In the picture.

1., HOPES TO KEEP BASEBALL TITLE TAKE ALL THREE FROM CALIFORNIA OLYMPIC CLUB WINS. LOS ANGELES, April 17. (n) The Olympic club of San Francisco upset the highly favored Trojans of University of Southern California In a dual track and field meet today, 77 to 54. The Winged-0 band from the north scored 11 firsts and made no effort to enter a man in one event. (Continued from page one.) W.

Has Strong Team to Defend Crown in Race. REDS BEAT SEATTLE. SAN FRANCISCO, April 17. (A') The Mission Reds gained an edge in their series with the Seattle Indians today by scoring a 5 to 2 victory in a Pacific Coast league baseball game. SEATTLE.

I MISSIONS. ab. r. h. iii ab.

r. 0. Dontivan.rf 4 0 I OrAlmada.ct 4 1 1 0 Strange 3 0 0 2 3 0 2 4 LRIvrenc.cf 4 0 0 0Mort.lb 4 0 1 0 Iluntif 4 1 1 IWest.lt 3 0 0 0 MichaeLlb 3 0 2 0Dollack.rf 4 1 1 0 Gyslmn.2b 4 0 1 3 1 1 4 Muller.2b 4 1 1 2 0 0 3 Wernandr.0 4 0 1 Surinz.0 2 1 0 1 Thomas.o 3 0 0 3' Solen.gi 2 1 2 0 Osborn, 0 0 0 Thurston 1 0 0 11 Totals 34 2 7 13 Totals 27 5 8 12 Seattle 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2 Missions 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 x-5 Losing pitcherThomas. Strike-out--Bolen 2. Bases on ballsThomas 3, Bolen 3.

Home runHunt. Two-base hitsDonovan. Muller. Bolen. Slade.

Double plays Gyselman to Muller to Michael; Muller 10 Strange to Michael. W. WILL SEND FIVE MEN TO DRAKE RELAYS WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, PULLMAN, April 17.A five-man Washington State team will enter the 28th annual Drake relays at Des Moines, Iowa. next Friday and Saturday, Earl V. Foster, graduate manager, announced following a meeting of the athletic council today.

The five crack sprinters, including Bill Benke, Lee Orr, Jack Orr, Harry Nettleton and Curtis Ledford, accompanied by Coach Karl Sehlademan, will leave next Tuesday morning for the mid-west. Entries have been filed in the mile, 880-yard and 440-yard relays, while Lee Orr and Ledford are listed as well in the open 100- yard dash, and Benke in the broad jump. A year ago, the Cougar quartet set a new northern division conference record in the mile relay of 3 minutes 17.1 seconds. Since then, Lee Orr, Olympic games sprinter, has bolstered the Cougar forces. It has been four years since Washington State competed in the midwest relay classic.

On previous trips to Drake the Cougars made fine showings. The badminton squad of the Women's Athletic club walked off with all the honors in a tri-team badminton tournament staged yesterday in the old S. A. C. gymnasium.

Mrs. C. Irwin was the individual star taking the singles title and sharing in the open doubles victory. The handicap doubles went to Rogers and Mendham, also of the Women's Athletic club. Where no affiliation is named the player represents the Women's Athletic SINGLES.

First Round. Moe. bve; Fried, Cheney, bre: Tunison, Wenatchee, bye; Latin. Cheney, bye; Forbes, bye. Olson, Cheney, defeated Rudy, Wenatchee.

11-11; 11-2. Mendham defeated Gale. Cheney. 11-0, 11-0. Rogers defeated Martin.

Cheney, 11-2. 11-3 McFarland. Cheney. defeated Dreblow, Cheney, 11-4, 13-10. Horn, Cheney, defeated Evans, 11-0, 11-1.

Other byes-Oatman. Cheney: Mu nines, Wenatchee; Williams, Irwin. Pownall. Second Round. Moe defeated Fried.

11-5, 11-0. Lau if defeated Titnison, 11-5, 11-4. Olson defeated Forbes. 11-2. 11-1.

M'endham defeated Rogers. 11-8, 11-5. Horn defeated McFarland, 11-0, 11-0. Mil Bente defeated Outman, 11-6, 1-11. 11-6s Williams defeated Hoderion.

4-11, 13-12. 11-5. Irwin defeated POW111111. 11-3, 11-0. Third Round.

Moe defeated Lauff. 11-5, 11-2. Mendham defeated Olson, 11-1. 11-2. Horn defeated Mullen's, 11-6, 11-7.

Irwin defeated Williams, 11-1, 11-0. Semi-Finals. Moe defeated Mendham. 11-0. 11-0.

Irwin defeated Horn. 11-7, 11-0. Finals. Irwin defeated Moe. 11-6, 11-3.

OPEN DOUBLES. First Round. Bves-Pownall and Moe: Nelson and Mulleins. Wenatchee; Dustin and Schaffer, Williams and Irwin. and Goldthorpe defeated Lauff and Hodgdson.

Cheney. 113Z-14. 15-5. Bruns and Gaines defeated Olson and Gale. Cheney.

15-13. 15-13. Rogers and Mendham detested Wilson and Hughes, 15-11, 15-7. Horn and Oatman, Cheney. defeated Rudy and Tunison, Wenatchee.

15-2, 15-4. Second Round. Pownall and Moe detested Nelson and Mullents. 15-4, 15-4. and Goldthorpe defeated Bruns and Horn orGaines, Mendham.

11-15, 15-10. 15-10. Rogers and Williams and Irwin defeated Dustin and Schaffer, 15-0, 15-3. Semi-Finalc Pownall and Moe defeated notated and Goldthorpe, 15-0. 15-0.

Williams and Irwin defeated Horn and Oatman. 15-2. 15-1. Finals. Minims and Irwin defeated Pownall and Moe.

18-16, 15-4. HANDICAP DOUBLES. First Round. Schaffer and Dustin defeated and Greenleaf, Wenatchee, 15-11, 9-15. 15 Fried and McFarland, Cheney.

defeated Johnson and Forbes. 11-0. 11-0. Martin and Dreblow, Cheney. defeated Smith and 15-8 18-15.

Rogers and Mendham defeated Olson and Gale Cheney, 15-4. 15-5. Fried and McFarland defeated Schaffer and Dustin. 12-15. 15-1, 15-4, Rogers and Mendham defeated Martin and Dreblow.

15-6, 15-6. Finals. Rogers and Mendham defeated Fried and McFarland. 15-4. 15-8.

Its rival as though the latter's anchor was dragging. Banks Are Thronged. I As the varsity shelis moved Mowly to the starting line, the estuary banks were thronged with spectators. Crowds leaned on the rails of abandoned hulks, every wharf was a vantage point. No figure on the total attendance was available but some 20,000 fans must have been on hand.

They started evenly. California, rowing 34 strckes to the minute, took a slight lead just after the start. It was a matter of a few feet, however, and they maintained these positions until the mile marker hove into view. At a mile and a half, Washington had made up the difference. Each held tr around a beat of 38, rowing smoothly.

Rower Catches Crab. But at the two and one-quarter mile station, one of the California rowers caught a "crab." Over anxious, he had dipped too deeply with the long bladed oar. The same happened again at 212 miles. Each time California lost about half a boat length. It would have made no difference, however, in the ultimate outcome.

Washington's smooth-functioning oarsmen made their slender shell fairly skim over the waters as they raised their beat to 40 and drew steadily away. To the cheers of thousands gathered at the finish and tooting boat whistles, Washington's varsity swept under the bridgesuccessful defenders of the Coast championship for the fifth successive year. California won its last varsity competition in 1932, the year climaxed by an Olympic victory. Not Many Defeats. IIn other words, there has been a lot of loose talk the last three years about trimming poor, weak- looking little "Bunny" in the Davis cup, but very little has been done about it.

In six challenge round rnatches during that period he has blasted in sickening succession such net figures as Frank Shields. Sid-a ney Wood, Donald Budge, Wilmer Allison and Jack Crawford. His only loss since England took pos' session of the cup in 1933 was to A. K. Quist last year after he had worn himself down beating Crawford on the first day.

In the face of that record, It is a little difficult to understand why everybody has started shedding advance tears for England. Austin Is as likely as not to win two singles victories against any country that reaches the challenge round, and England has two doubles teams that were good enough to meet in the finals at Wimbledon last summer. She also has a 4,, couple of young singles players, Frank Wilde and Charles Hare, and neither is a soft touch if he happens to be on his game. Which Is to say that there are going to be four countries in the running for the Davis cupnot ree. Some Laughs Yet.

4.4.6 Asked what he thought of England's chances right after Perry turned pro, Austin gave answer: "It does look hopeless, doesn't It ha ha." That pretty well sums up the British attitude, only there will be a great many more hearty chuckles than that if the Bunny and his helpers bring it off. Each of the three countries now 1'. 'arguing about which will have he honor of licking England in the challenge round has one star ranked higher than Austin In the present world list. Germany has Von Cramm, America has Budge, and Australia has Quist. Each of them Is stronger than Austin physically, and if things went true to form, would figure to beat Austin In a tournament match.

Strokes Are Perfect. The Davis cup, though, is different. Austin, with plenty of time to rest, has a way of bringing himself to a peak for his two challenge I round matches, and when he is lit "right" and rested, there isn't a greater amateur in the world. None has quite the beauty and technical perfection of his strokes. Any one of the threeVon Cramm, Budge or Quistwho meets Austin in what might well he the decisive match of the approaching cup tie, will have gone through an arduous campaign to get there, including the interzone 1final, teenrdt ending only the of challenge au irl edhagyes round.

'ew of them, experience has shown In recent years, reach the challenge round in tip-top condition. There Is always a strained ankle or tendon, or perhaps a little stomach trouble from strange food and water. Von Cramm's Chances Best. This writer, then, will be happy I to take Austin against any of the three stars who outrank him in the Davis cup play-off. Von Cramm probably would stand the best chance of beating him.

None of the three main contending countries has a No. 2 player with better than a five-to-one chance of beating Austin when the chips are down, barring possibly Crawford and McGrath of Australia. Their chances would be a little better than that. Henkel of Germany, while Improved greatly In the last three years, hasn't the class to beat Aus-4 tin, and neither has Bryan Grant on a grass court when the Bunny l' is leveling. Granting, for the sake of argument, that Austin won't get any real assistance in the singles, but might win both his matches, the 1 result then would hinge on the doubles, and it would be a toss-up.

Hughes and Tuckey, who whaled Allison and Van Ryn in the 1935 di challenge round but lost to Craw HOME RUNS HELP. LOS ANGELES, April 17. Home runs by Cleo Carlyle and Bill McWilliams enabled the Angels to defeat Portland's champion Beavers today for the second straight time, 6 to 4. Hilcher of the Portland slab staff was the victim. PORTLAND.

i LOS ANGELES. ab. r. b. st.1 ab.

r. h. BOIICYlet 4 1 2 OlCartYle.rt 5 1 2 0 Lee.ss 3 0 0 51Statz.cli 4 0 0 0 Schlmh.rf 4 0 0 011MWI1ms.3b 4 3 3 2 3 0 2 4 0 2 0 4 1 0 Olturst.lb 4 0 1 0 Bedore.3b 4 1 2 31Dittmar.2b 4 0 1 9 PCscrrt.2b 4 1 1 51Mattick.ss 4 0 1 7 WilSOILC 4 0 1 0 Collinao 4 i 0 1 Hilcherm 3 0 1 11Evanap 4 1 1 2 SCoscarrt 0 0 0 01 McSweeny 1 0 0 01 Total 34 4 9 141 Total 37 5 11 21 Portland Los Angeles 0 1 0 0 100 1 1-4 1 3 1 0 001 0 x-6 ErrorsBongy, Lee. Bedore. Stets.

McWilliams. Sirike-outsHlicher 1. Evans 2. Bases On ballsHilcher 3. Evans 2.

Home runsCarlyle. McWilliams. Three-bnse hitP. Coscarart. Two-bass hit---Fredcrick.

Mattick. Stolen baseCollins. Double olaysMattick to Dittmar to litir3t; McWilliams to Dittmar to Hurst. ANNUAL RELAYS 10 ROGERS HIGH YAKIMA TAKES GAME. YAKIMA, April 17.In the fir full game of the season the Yakima Western IntLrnt tional league team today defeated Thomas and Price, 18 to 6.

Pat Leonard Nackes, rookie, struck out five in four innings but was nicked for five runs. Manager Ray Jacobs stated he was pleased with his boys' prospects although they showed ragged edges at times. City and County Records. 1 BIRTHS. MorganTo Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Burton Morgan, general delivery, 'Spokane, a daughter. DicksonTo Mr. and Mrs. Neil A.

Dickson, route No. 3, Spokane, a daughter at Deaconess. SpoerhaseTo Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peter Spoerhase, N3601 Regal, a son.

OttersonTo Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Walter Otterson, Post Falls, Idaho, a daughter at Sacred Heart. BodeauTo Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Francis Bodeau, Govan, a son at Sacred Heart. BroomTo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waiter Broom, W2420 Dalton, a daughter. FrankTo Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Ernest Frank, S318 Post, a daughter, PaetelTo Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph F. Paetel, E1512 Eighth, a daughter.

BrinkmanTo Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Brinkman, N271734 Hogan, a daughter. WebbTo Mr.

and Mrs. Stalard Webb, W706 Fifth, a daughter. ParkinTo Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mike Parkin, E3710 Princeton, a son.

MartinsonTo Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nels Martinson, E728 Thirty-sixth, a son. BradyTo Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Harold Brady, N160912 Ash, a daughter. DaviesTo Mr. and Mrs. Mark Edward Davies, Metaline Falls, a son at Sacred Heart. Young and George Sharein of the Phi ls, Lee Handley of the Pirates, Johnny Hudson of the Dodgers and Jimmy Outlaw of the Reds, in the infield; Mickey Owen of the Cardinals back of the plate; and, among the pitchers, Wayne La Master of the Phil lies, John Vander Meer, Lee Grissom and Whitey Moore of the Reds, Luke Hamlin of the Dodgers, Cliff Melton of the Giants, Dusty Shoun of the Cubs, Bill McGee of the Cardinals and Lou Fette, Bill Weir and Jim Turner of the Bees.

Against these, the American league offers Outfielders Chet Laabs of the Tigers and Buster Mills and Fabian Gaffke of the Red Sox; Infielders Bobby Doerr of the Red Sox and Rudy York of the Tigers; Catchers George Tabbetts of the Tigers and Earle Brucker of the Athletics, and Pitchers Bob Feller of the Indians, Dizzy Trout of the Tigers, John Rigney of the 1 White Sox and George Caster of the Athletics. Not All Brand-New. Not all these made their bow at the training camps, of course. Bob Feller was a national figure last year. Grissom was with the Reds for a part of last season and then fell Ill.

Owen and McGee joined the Cardinals before the 1936 firing had ceased. Handley had a whirl with the Dodgers on and off for a couple of years. Melton had been up with the Yankees. And so On. But most of them are having their first crack at the big show and all of them have rich opportunities just ahead of them.

Some of them are so situated that they can mean the difference between success and failure for their clubs. This is not an easy situation for a rookie. But rookies have made good in it, gloriously, as Tony Lazzeri did with the Yankees in 1926, and as Joe Di Maggio also did with the Yankees 10 years inter. A Rookie Star. Of the lot, the rookie bearing the heaviest burden is Owen.

They call him Cowboy, and he fits neatly, into the more than slightly daffy Cardinal pattern. He may mean the difference between a pennant, and fourth or fifth place for the Cardinalsfor, if the Cards do not win the pennant they are more likely to finish fourth or fifth than second, being the kind of ball club, apparently, that will click in a big way or not at all. Owen is in the same spot that the ill-starred Bill De Lancey was in 1934. Bill had to come through for the Cards to winand he did. If Owen comes! through the same way the Cards can win.

And it's almost a cer. tainty that, if he doesn't come through, they can't win. Branch Rickey thinks so much of the cowboy that, when Mickey Cochrane tried to buy him last year for $100,000, Branch turned, him down. Branch doesn't do' things like that very often. But this time he was willing to gamble that hundred grand on the chance that Owen would mean a pennant in 1937.

Another Entry Shines. Grissom of the Reds, in good health again, has turned in some fine performances this spring. The Reds, generally picked as the dark entry in the National league pennant race, need the kind of pitching Grissom can give them. If they get it, their chances of finishing in the first division will be good. The Phi llies, always in need of pitching strength, appear to have picked up some in La (Continued from page one.) WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, PULLMAN, April hopes of winning their second pennant in a row are held by the Cougars as they open the 1937 northern division baseball campaign next week-end against the University of Idaho, playing Friday at Moscow and Saturday at Pullman.

W. S. C. shapes up well for the 16-game race with only three lettermen from last year's title crew missing. Bob Kinnaman, big right-hander, and Mel Marlowe, veteran southpaw, who each won five games while losing one last year, head the strong mound staff.

Joe Sienko, right-hander, and Forrest Carter, port-skier, are back. Al Brannfors, leading hurler of the frosh last season, has moved up to strengthen the varsity. Carlson Leading Hitter. Sam Eastman, a sophmore, looks good In filling the backstop position, vacated by Ken Fields, the only missing regular. Frank Hooper, relief catcher and outfielder, and Harry Sorenson, a pitcher, are the other two lettermen who are absent.

Clyde (Corky) Carlson, who led the Cougar hitting with .383 last spring, is back at first base, with Ernie Bishop, northern division all-star choice, at second. George Nethercutt, who batted .365, will play his third year as regular shortstop. Max Schoening, picked as utility Infielder in the conference last year, is at his old post at third base. Clayton Kranc, who hit .375, and Ed Goddard, who had .343, along with Abe Byram, veteran Spokane ace, are back for outfield duty. Lost Four Last Year In winning the northern division championship last year, Washington State counted 12 wins against four defeats, while Washington and Oregon tied for second with eight and eight.

The Cougars scored four-game sweeps over Oregon State and Idaho and split with Washington and Oregon. Following the opening series, Bailey takes his outfit to Seattle for a pair of games with Washington April 30 and May 1 and then swings down to Oregon to meet Oregon State May 3 and 4 and Oregon May 5 and 6. The Cougars will meet Whitman here Wednesday and Thursday In a series postponed from this week-end. The contests are non-conference affairs. BREAKS WIN STREAK.

SACRAMENTO, April 17. (A') The Seals broke Sacramento's winning streak at four straight games today when Tony Freitas blew up in the ninth Inning and his relief, George Murray, blew higher. The Seals won, 6 to 4. esti FRANCISCO, 1 SACRAMENTO. ob.

r. h. ab. r. h.

s. Di Mena 4 0 0 010returo.ss 4 0 2 3 Rhyness 4 0 2 11Vergez.3b 3 0 0 0 0111,11 5 0 0 01 Vezei 4 0 1 0 Boss, lb 5 1 1 0 3 1 1 0 3 1 1 01Prather, I 3 1 1 0 4 0 1 21 W1111m8.2b 3 1 2 1 Wright.2b 4 2 2 11 Ada maxi 4 0 1 0 Woodall, 2 0 0 11 Clark.c 3101 3 0 1 1 Freitas.p 4 0 0 2 itter.ss 0 1 0 0 Murray.p 0 0 0 0 Lillard 0 1 0 0 Seinsoth.p 0 0 0 0 Bolder.c1 0 0 0 01 O'Doul 1 0 1 01 COle.P 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 01 Totals 35 6 9 6( Totals 31 4 8 7 San Francisco 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4-6 Sacramento 0 40000 000--4 ErrorClark. Winning pitcherGibson. Losing Pitcher Freitag. Strike-outs Gibson 2.

Freitag 1, Cole 1. Eleinsoth 1. Bases on ballsGibson 5, Freitas 3, Murray 2. Three-base hitsOrengo. Two-base hitsWright.

Vezelich. Double Pia Williams to Prather. MAN ITO GOLFERS REACH FINALS WASHINGTON SPORTSMEN GATHER AT WENATCHEE, WENATCHEE, April 17. More than 100 accredited delegates and sportsmen had gathered here tonight for the quarterly session of the Washington State Sportsmen's council tomorrow with "Coordinated Conservation" as its motto. Delegates came armed with recommendations for new game laws from their clubs, and these were! sorted over tonight at an executive session of the officers, directors and I members of the resolutions committee for presentation Sunday.

The local club proposed a two. week deer season to be opened later than has been the custom. Another resolution proposed winter Dolly Varden fishing in Lake Chelan from January to March. the next to lower a record, chopping off five-tenths of a second in the 100-yard dash, speeding down the course in :10.3. The pole vault high of 11 feet 6 Inches, set by Farrier of Ritzville last year, was too much is still on the record books.

Friske, Havermale, won the 100- yard junior high dash, making it in :11.4. Allured, Pullman, placed second, followed by Kingery of Central Valley. Friske equaled the 1936 record. It was the only one of two junior high school events scheduled to be run off. One aspirant to track honors, young Glen Swanson, got plenty of attention, but no honors.

Swanson, not an entry in the meet, failed to negotiate a low hurdle, using a vaulting pole in the attempt, and came down hard, injuring his ankle. Pole vaultFirst, Peebles. West Valley; Kinder, Pullman. tied; third. Irwin.

Ritz-vale; Conrad. Pullman. Height, 10 feet 10 inches. Shot nutFirst. Cox, Central Valley; second.

Anderson, West Valley; third, Au Mired, Pullman. Distance. 50 feet 4 Inches. 100-yard dashFirst. Wirsch, Rogers; second.

Cox, Central Valley; third. Stewart. Colfax. Time. :10.3.

100-yard dash (Junior high schools) First. Friske. Havermale; seooncl. Aullured, Pullman; third. Kingerey, Central Valley.

Time, :11.4. 440-yard relayFirst. Rogers (Liberty. Hill. Glass, Wirschl; second.

Central Valley and Colfax tied. Time, :45.5. 'Two-mile relayFirst. Rogers (Balch, Hughes, Williams, Bonner); second, Pullman; third, Central Valley. Time.

8:56.9. 880-yard relayFirst. Rogers (Wirsch, Liberty. Hill, Glass); second. Colfax; third.

West Valley. Time, 1:35.6. Shuttle hurdle relayFirst, Rogers (McNamara. Akins, Leavitt, Balch); second Pullman; third. West Valley.

Time, :53.8. 120-yard high hurdlesFirst. Peebles. West Valley; second. Edwards, Central Valley; third, Balch, Rogers.

Time. :18 flat. Medley relayFirst. Rogers (Wirsch. Liberty, Glass.

Anderson); second. West Valley; third, Colfax. Time. 3:38.6. Rogers mileFirst, Nichols, Davenport; second, Stansbury, Rogers; third.

De La Grange, Rogers. Time. 4:51.1. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Herman Frank (47), Santa Barbara, and Ruth O'Leary (39), Sandpoint, Idaho.

Joseph P. Crozel (legal), Wallace, Idaho, and Elsie SO lid (legal), Spdkane. Louis Smith (legal), Spokane, and Mildred Phillips (legal), Spokane. Clifford Hubbell (22), Tekoa, and Pearl Engle (19), Spokane. M.

Gillispie and P. Putnam won their way into the final round of the spring handicap golf tournament at the Manito Golf club yesterday. Gillispie went in the easy way as Ken Storey, his opponent, defaulted, while Putnam was defeating M. Robinson, 5 and 4. The pair will battle it out over the 36-hole route today, starting at 9 o'clock.

In the first flight Bert Goettel defeated G. Wilson, 2 and and he will play W. Shults, who defeated L. M. Becwar, I up.

This flight final is 18 holes and Is slated for 9:05. G. Paige defeated H. Mann, 1 up, while Bill Shaw defeated V. Nye by the same score, and Paige and Shaw will scrap for the second flight crown, starting at 9:10.

The final round in the third flight was played yesterday with Cy Hawks ley defeating C. R. Chase, 5 and 4. sturdy southpaw. lies no chicken, being 30 years old and having knocked around considerably.

But this is his first shot at the majors. With Louisville last year, he was a winning pitcher on a losing club always a good trick. Barring Feller, the standout recruit in the American league is Doerr of the Red Sox, who apparently has driven Joe Cronin right out of the lineup. Tom Yawkey, convinced now that he can't buy a pennant, is building up to one with youngsters. And Doerr easily is the best of the fresh talent.

(Copyright 1937, NANA.) ford and Quist last year, came close to being a great doubles combination at times. Yet they had to go five terrific sets to beat their British rivals, Wilde and Hare, in the last Wimbledon finals. Either team that is chosen to represent England will take a lot of beating. SOPHOMORES TAKE MEET. MISSOULA, April 17.

The sophomores stepped out to win the interclass track and field meet here today by amassing a total of 69 points. Juniors were second with 36 and freshmen took 25 points, while seniors were fourth with 13. Freshman Ernest Boyer, Whitefish, was high point man with 11 points. Where The Spokesman-Review Can Be Purchased by Travelers BUILDING PERMITS. I.

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