Daily News from Los Angeles, California • 24

DAILY IUWS, LOS AHGfLIS. MONDAY. AFRIl 31. 141 TVNTYFOUR mi tmupip IauWIi LZTT -Ll sfe.y z'1 fx'iV-tir By NED CRONIN MONO the many UuU kU In A tne in nhich tw I Ip "VJ lir.k In a manner MifwUtrl In I r.4 rliiltn. 1U ifi al I rfMmj4jhr thi utl' InJicat by the Rttila Hilh nl.ich the lu U'n fccrtr4 to tetT I -r r.

n4 thcr lillte tr i lw if any itimteiaMnr letant. Al lt not at the fawi-lftcifie. uhrre the Irf-Cit4c ar current)) Mm I tl-t KrtU Me. Clou an make IAe an Apache aith a Urtl dark panta, a aah a4 a while Kuth Mack rrutMc the frim-nine per real or the act In a cute ertup that fill a tittle quick amunJ the pit6 pockrta. McGowan Um Mim Mack up an4 down many time you would think NO at Vrrdugo road and Glrndale atrnue yesterday and wound up In a crackup.

Only casualty waa a bloody mr. WIIOOPSS A bunch of the joun ho) a 111 to SI fare old) were whooping it up in Ihrir Junior midget on the track kl NED CJCUMN he' a basketball player afraid of cmir.itUr.f a double dribj Lie. hut I auppose that i the way an Apache would act If you cut Wm loose with a pair of ice akatea and a little gal who bounce. At any rate, it make for aenaational entertainment and auffice it to aay that neither McGowan nor Mack apare the Iiommp. iiecawe of Everett' lackloy, aa they aay down at the sr i fjL fpff i pt -tiSPh 1 ri Vi J.V Split gives plant, he ha been the object of numeroua aporta tfcle.

i lie used to play with Tom Lleb. late of Inyola; he HHI lUU I( flfl 1. was one of the beat hockey ptaycre in thebwine at one nUlly UUU JmL time and established aeveral world record In the ed In fact, hi effort have been ao varied and exjuust- series edge injr that he I known far and wide as Iron-man McGowan, the scourge of the ice arena. And although the guy is Ily NEI) CHONIN scourge lloity w'ikmI and Portland be- strictly a fast ball artist, the year have weighed but lightly on the McGowan brow and there i still so much Ltlr(4 each other with ball Iron left in him that if he were melted down it would Iok and bat for one solid after-like a smelter that had sprung a leak. noon yesterday at Gilmore With all the hoopla anent the McGowan man, there Ml Jnj ha been a Might tendency to overlook hi partner in the TheIl-aveM tewkthe a coint of 7 to Star broke loose Apache jig.

But maybe first it would be belter to recount 1 how it came about that they happened to get started in this tcrpsichorcan impression of Parisian rowdyism. i with one They had a straight act in which McGowan would spin -like a whirling dervish and swing Mis Mack by one foot she smiling brightly while her kisser skimmed the floor by a scant six inches. Oallr Pm DON'T THINK these kid. Just lckif around their dirt course. They roar out of the straightaway into the turns like this and turn up a speed of around 30 miles per hour.

EVERYONE GOT MAD AT THE IRON-MAN IT LOOKED pretty dangerous and after each performance tbyre was always somebody who woulda leave the show muttering: "Who docs that big boob think he is, tossing that little piece of fluff around like that? It used to worry McGowan, particularly due to the fact that besides belffg his partner, Miss Mack also was rife, and a husband can't get away with his ever loving wifet Bundy upsets Betz for net crown HOUSTON. April 20 IUI9 Dorothy Bundy of Santa Monica, won the River Oaka worn en's tennis title today by defeat Ing Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, 5-7. 6-4, 11-0. Mitts Betz had a 40-15 advantage in the 16th game of the final set for match point, but failed to make It. Ml Bundy won after the fourth serve for match point In the 20th game.

Frank Kovacs defeated Jack Kramer of Montebello, Calif, 6-4, 6-2, 6-4, in their semifinal. that sort of thing even if it is an act So they changed over to a routine where McGowan could fling the comely Miss Mack around and get cheers instead of Jeers and theyve been doing it ever since with the complete approval of their many clients. The reason I mentioned it is so that when you see the Ice-Capades and watch McGowan bowl Miss Mack across the-slippery surface on her tonneau you will not become confused and think that it was ever thus. It was some 10 years ago back in Springfield, that Miss Mack was dancing in a theater. Playing hockey in the same town was Iron-man McGowan, a dashing figure with flashing blades.

They met and were wed, culminating a doublebarreled, whirlwind and romantic affair. Well, sir, they decided that what was good enough for one was good enough for the other and so Miss Mack took to the ice. It was easier for her to do that than to try to teach McGowan how to do a buck and wing. The Iron-man got her some racing skates to strength-i en her ankles, got her a pass to the rink and told her to -r have at it She got so she could skate straight ahead, but 'she couldnt make the eurves and got pretty discouraged over the whole thing. After all, it is sort of pointless to spepd every day running into a two by four simply because the skates wouldnt take the corners.

five and another six run inning to take the afterpiece. 11 to 6. Hy splitting the dnublehcader, Hollywood iwon the seven game scries, 5 to 2. Kero of the firat gam wm Marvin Owen. Heaver third sacker.

If not only batted in on of the two winning runs that Portland acored In the ninth, but came up with a sensational aprar of pinchhitter Vince Monzo'a line drive with two men on and taro out in the laat half of the ninth. doe Gonaalea won the tint game, although he wm relieved by Art Jarobw la the ninth. Lefty liNi Tout wtarted out for Hollywood, but wm wo fthaky be bad' to be removed In the wevroth for Frankie Dawno, who, beeaime of Portland tws run wa rharged with the defeat. John Bittner got credit for the nightcap victory albeit Roy Joiner had to come to the rescue after the Beaver had scored three runs in the fifth. He ataved them off for the remainder of the game, Byron Dick Conger, Joe Orrell and Jacob took turn on the mound for Portland.

Among other things, Johnny Barrett hit a homer for the Stars in the second game, Ted Norbert did the same for Portland In the second. Bob Kahle, third, nacker, got into argument with umpire wards in the eighth Inning of the first game that he was sent the showers to cool off. Aided by some Beaver bungling, the Stars picked up three runs in the opening Inning of the first game and teed off with what appeared to be a comfortable margin. Ham Schulte started off' with a single to right and. Johnny Barrett followed with another one to right.

Kahle sacrificed and aU hand were aafe when Gonaalea threw wide to first. John Dickshot cracked one back to Gonaalea who tossed to catcher Frankie Hawkina at the plate, forcing Schulte. Hawkina threw to first to double Dickshot, but the throw was wild and' Barrett and Kahle scored with Dickshot pulling up at third aa the ball scooted into rightfield. Harry-. Rosenberg singled to left and Dickshot came home with the third run.

Both teams scored one in the sixth. Portland's came on Reich's walk. Schulte's error, a passed ball by Bill Brenzel and Gonzales' blow to left. The Stars tallied on Rosenbergs, double alM SweeneyJs single to left. The Beavers tied it up once more in the seventh with Norberts rxiana in ine Marys nine vs.

Bruins today Dally Neva photoi THIS-IS 11-year-old Lanson Welch of South Gate who looks back over his field before the start, of one of the heat races. Moments later Lanson had a bloody hose, victim of the minor crackup shown in the upper photo. SHES A REAL FANCY ICE CUTTER yrHEN the hockey season was over they moved to New York and Miss Mack became A pupil of Norval Baptie, Holding down the lead in current California Intercollegiate Baseball association standings as -the result of a double win over Southern California last weekend, St. Mary's defending 1940 Cham lions open a three game series today at Westwood against UCLA. Wes Bailey, leading Gael hurler and 10 to 5 winner over the Trojans Friday, will probably take the mound today against either Art Keene or Rudy Hummes.

Charley Mori, who pitched Saturday's win, will hurl one of the games of doubleheader. One of tomorrows contests replaces a postponement due to rain jvhen UCLA waa in the north two weeks ago. Boston Bees syndicate of sportsmen BOSTON, April 20. (UR) A syndicate of 14 sportsmen has taken over the 73 per cent, majority stock in the Boston Bees which was held by Charles F. Adams, according to ail announcement today by Bob Quinn, president of the National league club.

Quinn made the announcement I a famous instructor. She practiced from 8 a. m. until 11 p. m.

every day with just enough time off to catch her breath, which seemed to continually trying to take it on the lam. After six months' She was ready to perforin. But do you think she teed off on a career by appearing first in-a minor league circuit? No, sir. She started right off by her bow in Madison Square garden as a feature "attraction between periods of an ice hockey game. -She was an instant success and she and McGowan have been going great guns ever since.

In the days before 'every town, had its indoor rjnk, they tised to team up in a roller skating act somewhat similar to their ice skating routine. Through it all Miss Mack has suffered one burning' ambition that has yet to be completely answered. She -jantaJajannss a singer and has studied long and hard California state loop manufacturer, Danielson, Joseph Maney, Guido Kudo, Daniel Marr, Frank McCourt and Louis PerinI, Boston contractor. after the Boston-Philadelphia game. Members of the syndicate are his son John; Francis Oulmet; amatepr golfer; Casey Stengel, manager of the Bees; Joseph Conway of the Horboe Partridge Richard Heveasy, Boston automobile dealer; Max Meyer, Brooklyn.

N. first games Bakerifleld 1. Fremo 2 1 innlnn). Anaheim 7. Santa Barbara 4.

Stockton 13. Merced O. I Yu-' if The. other 27 per cent- of the stock of the ball dub Is held by former Gjv. Frank G.

Allen; Leopold -Goulston, Boston lawyer, and Congressman Joseph C. Rlviralde 12, Sai Bernardino 13. SECOND GAMES Merced 2, Stockton 3. single and Gills double ttf left and i 8nta eteh (ConS5ge E' 1. 5, (pontiirjed on Page 26, Cola.

5-6) JTnnas fsv A. jp-rmjnn.