Nevada State Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 4

Dave Vhay Takes Golf Championship Of Reno Sunday RENO RACING RESULTS FIRST RACE--Purse $200. Five furlongs. Horse-- Win Place Show Fashion Plate 8.40 4.00 2.40 Don Alonzo 3.20 2.40 Black Rap 3.00 3-5, :48 4-5, Went to post 2.25. At post six minutes, Start good. Won driving.

Second ctnd third same. SECOND RACE Purse $200. Five furlongs. Horse-- Win Place Show Cal-Ncva 3.60 3.20 2.20 Dana 3.40 2.40 Alonas 2.4U 3-5, :47 4-5, to post 2:59. At post Hi minutes.

Start good. Won hand- jly. Second and third same. THIRD RACE--Purse $200. One- i 70 yards.

Horse-- Win Place Show Thislle Sis 4.20 2.40 2.20 Sarsita 3.20 2.40 Sea too 2.80 2-5, Went to pof.t 3:26. At post one minute. Start good. Won driving. Second and third same.

FOURTH RACK--Purse $200. 27!) feet less mile. IIot'M-- i Place Show 0.40 3.40 2.40 Mis'! Carter 4.60 3.00 Trahison 2.20 2-5, :48 4-5, l'OU-5. to post 3:54. At post one i Start good, Won handily.

Second and i same. FIFTH RACK--Purse $200. 5Vi furlongs. Horse--- Win Place Show Ruslv Can 8.80 4 40 2.00 Curamoruia 3 00 2.80 Tynenrmtith 3.20 3-5, :48 2-5, 1.004-5 Went to post 4:21. At post at Start good.

Won driving. Second find third SIXTH RACK -Purse $500. One i and 1-Hith Hoise-- Win Place Show Out Of Step ..30.20 14.00 540 a a 4.40 3 00 Dick Daring 3.20 Time---234-5, :48 1-5, 1-41. Went to post 4:53. At post one minute.

Start good. Won easily. Second and third driving. $150. SEVENTH RACE--Purse Five furlongs.

Horse-- Wm Place 5.20 4,00 Tough Times 7.00 A i Myrtle 3-5, I Went to post 5:24. At post at once. Start fcood. Won driving. and third same.

Show 2.80 3.20 3.00 EIGHTH RACE $200 5Ve furlongs. Horse-- Win Place Show First Lien 7.20 4.20 300 Sturdv Hills 3.20 Fred Wright S.fiO Time-- :24 1-5, :48 3-5, Went to post 5:51. At post one i Start good. Won driving. Second and i same.

Ducats for Fight Are Now on Sale Tickets go on sale Monday morning at the booth in front of thr Bank Club for the 20-round world's flyweight championship bout between Al Robinson and Small a a The price of the seats are believed to be the lowest charged for any world's i bout in modern history, a side wager of $5,000 making it possible for the i to be staged in Reno at the Olympic Arena, where 20-roundcrs are legal. The scrap will be Friday night. American Trackmen Sweep French Meet PARIS, Aug. 2 0 United States track and field athletes, touring Europe, Sunday won 11 out of 12 events in a dual meet i France at Jean Bouin Statdium. Ready for Fight NEW YORK, Aug.

Lightweight Champion Henry Armstrong and Challenger Lou Ambers completed their training Sunday for their 15-round title bout in Yankee Stndium Tuesday night. Armstrong's welterweight title will not be at stake. Winner of Title Leads All Way in City Tournament Bob Osborne Presses Vhay for Low Net Honor Dave Vhay is Reno's new city champion. a i a i i the lead he set in the first 18 holes last week, Vhay's steady stroking carried him through the final 18 Sunday at Washoe county golf course for a gross of 71, making his total for the city tournament 145. Vhay's net score Sunday was 68, a total of 139.

A a i trophy will be presented soon to the new champion. Robert Osborne tied Vhay for low net honors of 139, and won i prize in Division One. Larry with 142 was second in the division. Roy Torvinen was first in Division Two, Hugh Lane and JacK Williams in a tie for second. In the third group, Sam Woods was first, John Rickey and Dr.

Sietz in a tie for second, Results: Dave Vhay Bob O.shorne Larry wood, Ralph Meyer Total Sunday net not gross 139 139 142 143 Dave Hunt 144 Harold Bailey Roy Salsbury Art Brown William Mayo Troy McDaniel 147 148 149 158 164 68 72 74 71 70 68 77 72 81 80 71 82 82 79 78 72 84 78 89 92 Division Two Total Sunday net net gross Roy Torvinen Hugh Lane Jack Williams A. P. Johnson Pat Mooney IlarUtn Howard Frank Morrill Wm. Shipaugh 143 147 147 150 151 151 152 156 70 74 72 71 77 73 79 79 78 Wm. Ramos 157 Division Three Total Sunday not Sam Woods 146 net gross John Hickey Dt.

SieU Otto Linnecke Hoyt Martin Paul a Richard O'Neill Bob Quivey W. H. Goodwin Wm. A. Totmart 147 147 151 151 152 157 159 159 164 69 74 71 76 76 76 81 80 80 83 86 103 91 98 94 97 102 91 93 96 Omaha Wins West Junior Ball Meet STOCKTON, Aug.

McDevitt Post Juniors of Omaha, won the western sectional championship of the American Legion junior baseball tournament Sunday by defeating the Sunrise Post nine of Los Angeles, 6-4, in a bitterly fought 13- innmg battle. Led by their sensational southpaw star, Bill Wachtler, the Ne- hraskans gained the right to meet the eastern sectional winner in the "Little World Series" which will be played in Omaha later this month. Nevada Football Player Rescues Drowning Girl Dick Taylor, popular University of Nevada football player, assumed a hero's role at Lake Tahoe Saturday in saving a drowning girl, it was reported here Sunday night. According to word from Taylor swam ut at Kings Beach and dived to recover the girl from the bottom of the lake, brought her to shore and aided a doctor in administering artificial respiration. The girl's name was not learned.

Rain Delays Final Net Doubles Play CHESTNUT HILL, Aug. final matches in the national tennis doubles tourney were postponed Sunday because of wet.grounds. They will be held Monday. Two Mountaineers Scale Mt. Rose, Return in Four Hours, 18 Minutes Two skilled mountaineers, Walter B.

Meillcr and Philamon Browning, who have 'conquered many difficult mountain peaks within the confines of the United States, scaled Mount Rose, a 10,800 foot peak, on a wager Sunday. The Sierra "Alpinists" started their record-breaking trek to the summit from the Mount Rose highway at 9 a. after a wager was made by two traveling salesmen. One of them, Franklin Ander- son of Las Vegas, wagered with C. W.

Thorp of Sacramento, that no one could "hike" to the top of Mount Rose and return in the course of five hours, 15 minutes At 11:20 a. Meiller had inscribed two names on the flagpole atop the peak, and the descent was negotiated in one hour and 58 minutes. Ten persons witnessed the finish of the mile jaunt, which was completed in four hours, IB minutes. TY COBB Sports Editor NEVADA STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1939 Page 4 Dive Exhibition 'Wows' Hundreds In Reno Sunday Helen i Thrills Fans at Lawton's HOW MONTANA WON TITLE Reno became diving-conscious Sunday with the prompting of two lovely misses from San Francisco--the national champions who staged a thrilling exhibition of skill, grace and daring at Lawton's Springs. Helen Crlenkovich and Mary Alice Jenkins, amateur stars of San Francisco, were brought to Reno through the combined efforts of Mark Yori of Lawton's, Dick Rittger and the Nevada State Journal, and a large gathering of spectators demonstrated tl.eir appreciation with generous applause.

From start to finish of the exhibition, directed and explained by the girls' veteran coach, Phil Patterson, the fans were held breathless. After young Miss Jenkins went through the dives she was required to perform to win the junior U. S. lowboard championship, beautiful Helen Crlenkovich awed the audience with her diving. Each girl did 10 dives, five compulsory and five optional, in eluding jack knife, back jack knife, swan, back swan, one and a half twist, back one and a half twist, double somersault back and front, and from the high tower at Lawton's, the swan and one and a half sommersault.

Lieutenant Governor Maurice Sullivan made the champion divers welcome to Nevada in a ceremony before the exhibition, con- fering the Oak-We-No wreaths of welcome upon them. After the exhibition, Miss Crlenkovich was rushed by airplane to San Francisco, where she was featured on the National Broadcasting Company's Parade of Champions program. A stirring scene showing Small Montana battering the rugged Midget Wolgast as the diminutive Filipino captured the flyweight championship. Montana made an impressive showing at the Olympic Arena Sunday night in his first workout for his 20-round title bout with Al Robinson Friday in Reno. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL American League Teams-- W.

New York 78 Boston 70 Chicago 63 Cleveland 58 Detroit 58 Washington 50 Philadelphia 39 St. Louis 33 L. 34 41 50 54 55 66 73 76 Pet. .696 .631 .558 .518 .513 .431 .348 .303 First Game Teams-- R. H.

E. Philadelphia 5 5 2 New York 4 8 0 Batteries: Ross and Hayes; Gomez, Hadley (6), Hildebrand (7) and Dickey. Teams-- R. H. E.

Boston 0 7 2 Washington 2 7 1 Btters: Wilson and Berg; Leonard and Ferrell. Champion Montana In First Workout The lightning-like left hand with which he hopes to stave off the challenge of Al Robinson in their 20-round title bout here Friday night was demonstrated to Reno fans Sunday by Champion Small Montana in his initial workout. The diminutive Filipino arrived late Saturday and staged the first workout at the Olympic at 7:15 p. m. Sunday, He sparred four fast rounds with Canada Lee, a flashy featherweight -stablemate from the West Indies, and tht? hailstorm of flying leather drew appreciative applause from the ring fans present.

Montana displayed a left hook and jab which travels with plenty of force, yet moves so rapidly that the eye can scarcely keep up with it. On defense, the 112- pound kingpin is unique. Seldom does he block a punch with his gloves or elbows. His timing and reactions are so quick that Montana moves his head out of the way of punches by fractions of an inch in a manner which is uncanny. Teams-- R.

H. E. Detroit 2 5 3 St. Louis 6 9 2 Batteries: Newsom and Tebbels, York (8); Kennedy and Harshany. Second Game Teams-- R.

H. E. Philadelphia 1 5 1 New York 5 10 1 Batteries: Nelson, Potter (7) and Brucker; Sundra and Rosar. Teams-- R. H.

E. Boston 10 12 0 Washington 5 11 1 Batteries: Wagner, Dickman (8), Heving (8) and Peacock; Krakauskas, Masterson (6), Carras- quel (8), Appleton (9) and Giuli- Teams-- R. H. E. Cleveland 5 14 1 Chicago 6 13 0 Batteries: Harder, Dobson (9) and Hemcley; Rigney, Brown (9) and Schlueler.

(10 innings). Detroit at St. Louis, second game postponed, rain. Dale Hart Takes Motorcycle Race Dale Hart won the 15-lap race staged by Reno Motorcycle Club during the Loyalton celebration Sunday afternoon. Fred Manhan was second, Bill Enyart third, in the most important of several events staged by the Reno cyclists before a large crowd.

MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Hollywood 5, 3, San Francisco 3, 5 Portland 8. 11, San Diego 7, 3 5, 13, Sacramento 4, 0 Oakland 7, Los Angeles 3 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 3, 2, Milwaukee 0, 1 St. Paul 10, 8, Toledo 8, 3 Minneapolis 10, 4, Columbus 2, 2 Kansas City 3, 2, Indianapolis 0, 5 Defending Champs Lose In Semi-Pro Tournament WICHITA, Aug. U.R--Lefty Cauble, the Mt, Pleasant, Cubs hurler, became the hero of semi-pro baseball ranks Sunday night when he blanked the powerful defending champions--the Bona Aliens from Buford, Ga. The Texans won, 1-0, as Cauble allowed two hits.

He previously had set down 8. former champion, Enid. in the 1939 eliminations. SOFTBALL TONIGHT vs. Nevada Pack Freight vs.

Silver White. WESTERN INTERNATIONAL Spokane 4. Tacoma 2 Yakima 4 PIONEER LEAGUE Pocatello 9, 25, Salt Lake 8, 5 Boise 10, Twin Falls 5 Lewiston 8, Ogden 2 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City 3, Baltimore 1 Syracuse 8, 2, Buffalo 0, 3 Montreal 4, 13, Toronto 2, 4 Rochester 9, Newark 2 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION KnoxviUe 7, 0, Atlanta 3, 6 New Orleans 0, 1, Little Rock 8, 2 Birmingham 4, 4, Memphis 1, 1 Chattanooga 6, Nashville 5 TEXAS LEAGUE Oklahoma City 9, Dallas 1 Fort Worth 11, 5, Tulsa 0, 1 Shreveport 5, 0, Beaumont 3, 1 WESTERN ASSOCIATION Topeka 3, Hutchinson 0 Salina 5, St. Joseph 4 Bellirigham 13, Vancouver 10 National League Teams-- W. L.

Pet. Cincinnati 69 41 .627 St. Louis 65 44 .596 Chicago G2 52 .544 New York 55 54 .505 Brooklyn 54 54 .500 Pittsburgh 50 58 .463 Boston 47 61 ,435 Philadelphia 34 72 .321 First Game Teams-- R. E. New York 8 15 2 Philadelphia 4 9 2 Batteries: Schumacher and Banning; Beck and Millcs, V.

Davis (8). Brooklyn at Boston, both games postponed, rain. Teams-- R. H. St.

Louis 7 8 0 Cincinnati 1 4 1 Batteries: Weiland, Davis (8) and Padgett, Owen (8); Walters, Shoffner (8), Thompson (9) and Lombardi. Teams-- R. E. Chicago 9 11 3 Pittsburgh 5 11 1 Batteries: Passeau and Hartnett, Garbark (9); Klmger, Swiit (3), Brown (7), Clemensen (7), Heintzelman (9) and Mueller. Second Game Teams-- R.

H. E. New York 2 5 2 Philadelphia 3 5 1 Batteries: Hubbell and O'Dea; Mulcahy and Millies, Davis (9). (Called end 6th, Sunday law.) Teams-- R. H.

E. Chicago 0 2 1 Pittsburgh 5 9 0 Batteries: Whitehall, Page (5), Dean (6) and Mancuso; Butcher and Susce. Teams-- R- H. E. St.

Louis 7 12 0 Cincinnati 5 15 0 Batteries: McGee, Shoun (6), Bowman (6), Andrews (7) and Padgett, Owen (7); Moore, Shoffner (4), Grissom (7), Johnson (9) and Hershberger. Fallon, Lovelock In Tie for Lead Next Sunday's Game Will Decide The leadership of the 1939 Western Nevada Amateui" Baseball League race will depend on the final game next Sunday at Lovelock. Fallon pulled into another tie for first place Sunday by nosing out Lovelock, 8 to 7, in a thrilling battle. Both teams have qualified for the final playoff series September 3, 4 and 10. Reno, which beat Lovelock once before this year, will go to Lovelock Sunday for the final game, while Smith Valley, which hasn't won a game so far, is scheduled for Fallon.

Sunday Fallon and. Lovelock discussed playing a game Saturday night in Reno at Moana Park at 8 p.m. for a $75 pot." It is reported than an even $1000 has been put up by followers of each team as a wager on the championship series. Wednesday night at Moana the Sierra Royals, a renovated team of younger Reno players, will engage the popular Fallon club. It will be Ladies' Night at the park.

Native Sons Win Exciting Tussle From Garagemen Snyder and Freitas in Stellar Mound Duel Timely relief pitching by Bob Snyder Jr. put a halt to the big bats of the Santa Clara Native Sons for six innings at Threlkel Park Sunday, but his mates couldn't bat enough runs to overcome the lead, Reno Garage losing, 5 to 4. It was a good ball game right up to the final out, witnessed by a sizeable crowd of fans. The visitors jumped on Charles Eastland in the first three innings for six hits and five runs. The Reno chucker retired the side in the initial frame after Alves tripled, but in the second Simoni was safe on Mayer's error and scored when Benevich hit a two- bagger.

The fourth was a bad inning for Reno. Three singles, a walk, Fran Cassinelli's error and Simoni's three-base clout pushed over the remaining four runs. The younger half of the Snyder father- and son battery took over the fourth and scattered three singles as he showed more speed than at any time this season. The Garagemen started fairly well, but when Al Freitas got his drop working he held Reno scoreless after the fourth. Eastland led off in the second with a bingle.

Wally Westlake drove him in with a scorching three-base clout, and scored on F. Cassinelli's single. Menante was hit by pitcher in the third and tallied when Eastland banged a triple. Fran Cassinelli drove in the Garage's final run in the fourth after Stan Lloyd hit a double. Cassinelli and Eastland were outstanding at the plate for the Garagemen.

Native Sons Ab. R. H. E. Farias, cf 5 1 0 0 Boland, ss 5 0 1 0 Alves, 2b 3 1 1 0 Ereno, 3b 4 1 1 0 Simoni, rf 4 2 1 0 Bennett, If 4 0 1 0 Benevich, Ib 3 0 3 0 Hart, 3 0 0 0 Freitas, 4 0 1 0 Totals 35 5 9 0 Reno Garage Ab.

R. H. E. B. Cassinelli, 3'b 5 0 1 0 Menante, 2b 3 1 0 0 Gomez, ss 3 0 0 0 Eastland, p-lb 4 1 2 0 Westlake, ef-rf 4 1 1 0 Lloyd, rf 4 1 1 0 Cassinelli, Ib-cf.

4 0 3 1 Snyder, 3 0 0 0 Mayer, If 1 0 0 1 Snyder, 3 0 J) Totals 34 4 8 2 Score by innings- Native Sons 014 000 000--5 Reno Garage 021 100 000--4 Summary: Triples, Alves, Westlake, Simoni, Eastland; doubles, Benevich, Lloyd, F. Cassinelli; sacrifice hits, Hart, Menante; hits off Eastland 6, Snyder double play, Boland to Alves to Benevich; walks of Eastland 1, Freitas 2 Snyder sturuck out by Eastland 3, Freitas 5, Snyder hit by pitcher, Menante by Freitas Benevich by Snyder. Umpires- Rosa and Snyder. Jolting Journalists Drop Softball Game to Boxers The Nevada State Journal team's record remained un- smirched Sunday after the Jolting Journalists dropped a titanic softball tussle to the "Slaphap- pies," an aggregation of Reno prizefighters, 13 to 7. The boxers took a sizeable lead in the first inning, were tied up at 6-6 in the fifth, then forged ahead.

Most credit for their win is due the heroic catching of Ford Smith, who stopped almost every other pitch on his chin. Reno Astronomers Meet on Mt. Rose Members of the Astronomical Society of Nevada held a combined picnic and telescope meeting Friday at an 8000-foot elevation on Mount Rose. More than 80 attended. Five telescopes, including two refractors and three reflectors, were used.

Studies were made of the moon, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn and various star clusters and nebulae. Fast-Rising St. Louis Cardinals Take Twin Bill From Cincinnati Leaders' Margin Cut To Three and Half Games NEW YORK. Aug. The Cincinnati Reds, whoso hopes of winning their first National League pennant in 20 years hu been sinking faster than a rollei coaster on the downgrade, suffered another setback Sunday when they dropped a doubleheader to the nsiiig St.

Louif Cardinals, 7-1 and 7-5. Bob Weiland and Curt Davis combined to hold the Reds to four hits the opener, Weiland, who allowed only two hits in seven innings, gained his eighth win A four-run rally some loose defensive play on the part of the Reds handed the Cauls the game in the eighth inning. A walk, a late throw by McCormick and Pepper Martin's single loaded the bases. Jimmy Brown I hen singled across two. Werber's error let in another and then two walks forced across the fourth.

Johnny Mi 20 drove in i runs with a pan- of nomers as the Cardinals jolted the Reds in the nightcap, 7-5, and moved within 3Vi games of first place. hit his first homer in the third inning with two on to put the Cards out in front and clouted his second of the day with one on to win the nightcap in the eighth inning. Rookie Nate Andrews, who was recalled from Columbus only recently, held the Reds scoreless for the last three innings and was credited with the victory Lee Grissom, who served up the "gopher" ball to Mizc in the eighth inning, was charged with the loss. The New York Giants split a double-header with the Philadelphia Phillies, taking the iirst game 8-4 and dropping the nightcap, 3-2. The Giants hammered out 15 hits, eight of which were doubles off the vtteran Wai lei- Beck in the first game while Hal Schumacher allowed only nine blows for his eighth victory.

Hugh Mulcahy outpilched tnc veteran Carl Hu'bbcll to earn the Phils an even split in the game. Both clubs collected only five hits but the Phils won out with a two-run eighth i i rally The triumph was Mulcahy's ninth. The Chicago Cubs handed the Pittsburgh Pirates their 12th straight loss, a new major league high for the current season, as they took the first game of a double-header, 9-5. Claude Pas- scau went the route for the Cubs against five Pirate pitchers and was credited with his 12th victory. Max Butcher held the Cubs to two hits and pitched the Pirates to a 5-0 win the nightcap to snap the long losing skein.

The game was called at the end ot the sixth because of the Sunday law. The win was Butcher's third of the year and first in a Pittsburgh uniform. Elbie Fletcher's homer featured the Pirates' nine-hit attack. Brooklyn at Boston's doubleheader was rained out. In the American League the New York Yankees split a doubleheader with the Philadelphia Athletics, dropping the first game, 5-4, and i i the nightcap, 5-1.

Bob Johnson's sixth innim; homer with one on provided the and Buck Ross with the decision in the first game. Ro.ss was credited with his i i In the nightcap, Steve Sundra held the A's to five scattered blows to register his seventh straight victory against no defeats, The Yanks collected 10 hits including Red Rolfe's second homer of the day. He hit his first in the ninth inning of the first game. The Boston Red Sox divided a double-header with the Washington Senators, dropping the fir.st game, 2-0, and taking the nightcap. 10-5.

Dutch Leonard held the Sox to seven hits for his 14th win in the opener, while a five-run blast in the sixth inning of the nightcap carried the Sox to victory, although they had to use three pitchers. The Chicago White Sox came from behind with two runs in their half of the tenth to shade the Cleveland Indians, 6-5 for their seventh straight win. Clint Brown, who relieved Johnny Rigney in the ninth, was credited with his ninth victory. The St. Louis Browns came from behind and defeated the Detroit Tigers, 6-2 behind the five- hit pitching of Vcrnon Kennedy who was credited with his eighth win in the first game of a double header.

A home run by Harland Reno Tennis Club Win Meet From San Franciscans Mountain Lake Loses Return Match, 11 to 1) a i a smashing comeback after dropping an early season duel to the visitors from San Francisco, Reno Tennis de- leated the a i Lake Club netnuTi Sunday, nine rnatchu; to seven. The locals swept all six of the men's singles, and took two of the three doubles The visitors were stronger in the women's a i i Reno capturing but one of the four and two doubles. Results, in order of rankings: Gene Peterson (R) def. Bill Ashley (ML), 5-7, (3-0, fi-1. Busey (R) def.

J. Perlm (ML), li-1. (i-0. Bobby Herz (R) def. Paul Collins (ML), li-1, 6-4.

Hutch (R) del'. G-eorge Tournier (ML), fi-4, fi-0. James IK-iv (R) def. Lloyd Morris (ML). (1-0.

6-2 Hoy I a i (R) def. George Russell (ML), 6-0, 6-2. Men's Doubles Busey-Pi'tcTson def. Ashley- Collins, 6-2, 6-4 Tourmer-Perlm def. Martin- Neim'l, 2-6, 8-6, Heiv-He-rz def.

Russell-Morris, 6-2, 6-3. Women's Singles KOIT (ML) def. Lnnsdon (R). 6-0, 6-0. Chin chill (R) def.

Tournahu (ML), 3-6, 6-2, 6-2. Vallcrga (ML) def. Thompson (R), U-6, 6-3, 6-2. Hens-el (ML) def. Vaughn (R), 6-4, 6-0 Women's Doubles Kerry-Vallerga def.

don, 6-2, 6-1. def. Vaughn- Churchill, 6-3, 7-5. Reno Race Meet Prospects Lively Contrary to eaiher reports that the Reno Race Meet would fold up last week end, the local track is expei ioncing a "boom" which should i up the i a seven days i a grand flourish. Almost 70 new horses will swell the total of speedsters gathered at the Reno paddocks.

Twei tv hoisos i Longaeres, Si-attle, will arrive Tuesday morning. Art Hudkins, brother and former manager of the famous "Nebraska Wildcat," Ace Hudkins, was a welt end visitor. He i bring three head irom Hollywood to Reno this week He owns the Flag Rearer, fast a thoroughbred away from the pate i i.s in a i i today. They have almost talked Hud- i into a match rare at a quar- ler of a mile with i Hug. The a Sunday a Mel Lewis, Jeading'jockey of the current race meet, w.is ing from Spanish Fork, a to ride out the rest of the brought a i the fans.

a a flyweight champion of world, was i duced nt the rice track Sunday and got a big hand from the crowd. WHTf SUFFER? CJRNS REMOVED Bunions, tnerowlng Nails vMthout pain Weak find Brnlrn DR. EDWARDS SONS POO1 SPECIALISTS fi Slcua 8t Phone 48S1 Corrected Verdi Ace Hurls Two-Hit Shutout VERDI. A i i i of Murphy, who Mrur-k out baltc r.s featured Verdi's ba.siba'l victory, 12 to 0 i er Sparks a 'The two blows allowed by the a i i Murphy wire gathered by Neff of Sparks. Clift i one on featured the Browns' i i attack off Buck Newsom.

The second game was rained out. A Present For Him A BOX OF CIGARS We Have a Full Line Hundreds of Magazines for Every Mood and AT PEGGIE JOHNSON'S SIERRA CIGAR STORE Phone 5703 130 Sierra iNEWSPAPEr VSPAPERI.