U
SsUm, Oraon, TuMday
By WHITNEY MARTIN
Wide. World 8 porta Columnist
NEW YORK, May 11 Yale
couldn't have picked nicer
guy to coach its football team
than young Howie Odell, and if
the EUs don't win a few games
next fall we'll know they
couldn't win a turkey in a raf
fle if they held all the tickets.
In other words, we think the
kid has what it takes, and that
if he can't snap the boys out of
their sparring partner role it
won't be because of the rubber
shortage. It will mean the school
s just isn't attracting lads who care
particularly whathappens on Sat
urday afternoons in the big bowl,
even-if its happening, to them.
J Our size-up of the Iowan Is
based on observations and snore
or less casual acquaintance ever
a period of yean. The observa--tioa
dates back U a crisp fall
day when an excellent Nebras-
. ka football team left the bleak,
soot-begTimed Pitt stadium tag
ged with a oae-touchdowa de
feat, with that touchdown trace
able to a skinny, unsung kid
from Sioux City, la.
That address hurt the Nebras
ka almost as much as the de
feat at Sioux City. Why, that's
virtually a sling shot from the
Nebraska border. . The Huskers
bad practically been beaten by
their own flesh and blood.
The very fact that Odell was
playing at all is a tribute to his
quick mind and wilL He couldn't
have weighed more than 160, and
was of that fragile, waspy build
not usually associated with the
mighty teams of Jock Sutherland.
In fact. If Odell had been
caught In the comb Pitt is sup
posed to have used in combing
the country fr material. It
mast have bad pretty fine teeth.
Th wouldn't have aimed a fln
arer at him sad said: "There is a
big-time' football player," net a
Fittsbargh player, anyway.
Howie Odell is stepping into a
tough spot, but not with his eyes
shut. He probably thinks there's
nothing like starting at the bot
tom, and right now we can't think
of anything lower than Yale foot
ball. .
Webfoots Wax
WSC Nine, 13-1
PULLMAN, Vash, May l.HJP)
A pennant bound University of
Oregon baseball team slapped
down an ineffectual Washington
State nine here Monday to the
tune of 13 to 1.
The I defending champions of
the northern division. Pacific
Coast conference smashed across
five runs in - the first inning,
barely missed a rally for as many
more in the second and just kept
right on piling -up the score until
the last half of the ninth frame
when jWSC collected ' its j only
counter.
Big! John Buhale, Oregon first
sacker, led the attack with
four hits in feur trips U the
late.; Including a heme ' run
and ei double: He baited hi fear
runs! and crossed the platter
twice ' himself.
Oregon ....810 ISO SOS IS IS
wsc : ooo ooe oo i l 4
Begleries, Wiemer. and Pilip,
Peterson; Chambers. Gordon and
Davison. v
Comers Rap
Presby Nine
Four Corners downed the Pres
byterian church, d-d in the only
spring softball league contest on
Olinger field Monday afternoon.
In a,practlee session, Keith
Brown blanked Ramagea, 5 to 0.
Games Tuesday: Golden Pheas
ant vs. SUCC; Paper Office vs.
Ramaees: Paper Machine vs.
Ptatoffice.
Keith Brown are current league
leaders with three victories and
. ns) -defeats.
I Try use of Catuest reatealea
Assasteg suet ass tor , w
.(in m CHINA. No asattar with
what eUana van eve AFPUCT
an SIhotStv seaatUa. heart.
tan. Um. kttnera.
-aa eeuettpatien, clears,
fccua, fever. -ekta. faials
aialnta
Chinese Cerb Co
omee Hears Oaly I
Teea. end Sat, -
um so e -
Sua., aad We, J
am. to lias in
1ZS N. Coral fX Cilers. Cr.
Sports
ta- I
r i
AL UGHTNER
Statesman Sportt Editor
Mondng Mar lfc
New Eli Coach
4
1
Howard Odell (above). SI, assist
ant football coach at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, whose
name has been submitted to the
Tale corporation for the head
football coaching Job at aid Eli.
Odell was graduated tram
from Pittsburgh fas ltM. (See
story at left.)
BillSewellls
Voted Out of
College Sports
CORVALLIS, Ore, May 1 !-)
Ineligibility of Bill SeweU, Wash
ington State college football and
baseball star, has been sustained
by a vote of the Pacific coast con
ference. Commissioner Edwin A.
Atherton announced Monday.
Sewell was declared Ineligible
last month became he partici
pated in the National AATJ
basketball tourney at Denver.
Atherton said the long stand
ing conference rule clearly had
been violated, but he had refer
red the case to a vote of the con
ference because he was convinc
ed Sewell erred unintentionally
after being wrongly advised.
The conference actions
that SeweU will lose a year of
competition in any sport. Ath
erton said. SeweU completed
his third year of football last
autumn.
Atherton, here on a routine
check of Oregon State college
athletic ntcords, said he will go
to the University of Idaho next
week.
'Cats May Play
Portland Today
PORTLAND, May ll-)-WU-
lamette and Portland university
baseball teams will play their I
thrice-postponed doubleheader
here Tuesday unless weather con
ditions again force its cancella
tion.
How They
STTAIIID...
WBSTKXN rNTEKNATIONAI,
W L Pet. W I. Pet.
VaneouT IS T JMtiSAXEat S 471
Tacoma IS T jSeeiSpokane B IS .333
aensars BeniKs
AT SAUOS. 1 Tacoma 8. T.
(Only games echeouled.)
Sj'i aaralts
AT SAUK 14. Vaneawver M.
Onljr game scheduled.)
COAST UACVK -
... w t. Pet. 1
Ml
Seattle SS IS 429Seranate
Los Ab(. St H HollxwU
Oakland IS IS ASOiPwrtlaad
S. JMef e SO IS .US San Fraa.
Saaars necetta:
At Saeraadatrte S. t. Portland 1. S.
At Oakland S. 4. Seattle S. S.
At HaUrwood IX . Los Aaeles 1. .
(No laaMS Btmsajr ttrnmn travel.
Use-) va.'----NATIOMAL.
LXAGUS
W L Pet. W 1. et.
Brookhm 17 1 .TOS OndnnU tS IS JO I
Pittabrgh IS II JSSjChlcace 11 14 M0
Boston 1912 JM K. Tork 11 14 400
St. LouU 11 13 jSOOiPnlladelph 1 1t
Saneaya Btoato ' - --- t.-..;-
CineamaaU U S. St. Louis a, S.
Boston 3. X Philadelphia 1. 4. ,
, Chicago 4. 2. Pittsburgh S, 8.
Brooklyn 8. New York 3. ,
Maaday't ncntta '
Boston X Pnilaeelphla X ; -
(Onljr game cahodulad.)
AMSXICAK 1XAGUK i
W L. Pet. W L Pet
N York 11 7 .TSftWaahRCta 11 14
Oevelnd IS M9St. Louis 11 1S.4OT
Detroit 17 IS .586 Philadel 1 11 IS AVt
Boston 14 IS 43 Chicago S IS
Baaaata Kfaltl
Mew York 4. X Washington 8. X (Sad
t f
, Came IS tonie.
Cleveland 1. X Detroit X X (Snd
- -4S mninca.) -
Philadelphia X X Boston X 8.
St Louis X T. Chicago X .
Mondar Ketmlts .
Cleveland X Detroit X
(Onlv een aehedaled. ,v :.!
Four-Ply Svat
By Fleming
Cleveland Rookie's
3-Run Blast Brings
Indians From Behind
CLEVELAND, May 11-WVLes
Fleming's three-run homer In the
ninth inning Monday climaxed an
uphill battle for the Cleveland
Indians and gave them an t Jo S
victory over the Detroit Tigers.
The rookie first baseman's cir
cult clout punched across the
winning runs after an eighth-Inn
tag tribal scoring spree that net
ted five runs to tie up the ball
game.
The victory pat the Indians
a fall game ahead of the Tigers,
and one and one-half grimes be
hind the Yankees, who
Idle.
After his teammates jumped on
Vernon Kennedy and Steve Gro
mek for five runs on three hits
in the first, Dizzy Trout held the
tribe scoreless for seven innings.
Detroit
Cleveland
500 000 00O-5 T S
.000 000 053-4 11 1
Trout, Fuchs (8) and Tebbetts:
Kennedy, Gromek (1), Milnar
(8), Ferrick (8). Heving (9) and
Denning.
Viking Tossers
Given Another
No-No Defeat
Bob Mathers, swift UUIe Ore
gon City righthander, thorough
ly whitewashed the galem high
Yikinrs Monday afteneen as
the lithe Floneer hurled a 8-
win far the visiters and turned
hi the third no-hit, no-ma ef
fort pttehed this year en Otfager
field.
Mathers allowed but three men
to reach base, none of whom ad
vanced further than the initial
sack. The Pioneers socked out ten
singles off the offerings of Dick
Highberger, Bruce Hamilton and
Carl Butte, including a seventh
inning four master by Centerfield-
er Minger.
The brace of
achievements ware humg up by
Earl KaanelL Albany, and Brace
Hamilton. Salem.
This afternoon the Vikings tra
vel to Milwaukee to tangle in an
other divisional No-Name loop en
gagement with the Maroon ma
chine. The Viks hold one win over
the Miiwaukie crew, a no-no 7-0
effort here last Friday.
Oregon City -202 012 1-4 10 2
Salem 000 000 00 0 2
Mathers and Knoop; Highberg
er, Hamilton (3), Butte (I) and
Toomb, Wenger (7).
Will Battle in
'Is
Downs Detroit
' 'Z . -
If"' 11-
V- 1- -
'Battle Royal9 Returns
To Armory
A "batUe royal," wrestling's No. 1 crowd pleasex, will be
grappled off tonight at the Armory starting at S30 pjn. on
Matchmaker Don Owen's card. Owen debuted the battle royal
i here for the first time this season two weeks ago, and if tonight's
session at the grapple temple
matches mat one, some hot ac
tion Is in store. ,,;-',':-
Six. Hgtrfheavies wBl aanare
off tn that rietaais "reraT ee
turatng : hi pairs at ftta eanclu
slon far three matches. The
first two wrestlers eliminated
return for aase-f all bout, as do
the accent pair. The flnaUsts
f the "get-tegether" return for
a best two of three fall tussle.
Listed at the top of tonight's
six contestants i fbe popular as
weQ as hated rowdy of the ring
Bulldog Jackson. The biting
Bulldog was scheduled to appear
two weeks ago. but an accident
kept him from appearing. v:
Also slated U shew, defend
vbJ the .-battle royar.Ftle be
MAILED 'BOX WONDER? By Sords
vLjivest&'ttrti. yyk&i XJr
V (Pf rr S7 TJ TX
Sunday's Box
First
Taeema (8)
Toungman, cf
AB
-41
H TO A
13 0
Lilly, as
i
5
Henaon, lb
Younker, c
Abbott, If
Rooney, rf
Molitor, Sb
Feldman, 2b..
Lien, p
Koehler, If
Totals
14 27
Salem (8)
Leininger, as .
Gonzales, If
Cameron, lb
Johnson, Sb
Warren, rf
Petersen, cf -
AB
. 2
h ro A
S t 1
Cailteauz, 2b 3
Robertson, c S
Moore, p . S
Totals ... -30
0
S 27
Tacoma
Hits
ffralaytn .
030 200 12C 8
ISO 411 03114
000 000 000 0
000 101 010 3
Hits j,
Struck out by Lien t, Moore S.
Runs responsible for, Moore 8.
Bases on balls off Lien t, Moore T.
'Battle Royal'
4V(
ft
". ' t :
Mat Tonight
two weeks ago, wB
KalUa, nnsish rengh-
lan who provides plenty of
grapple aetMty wttb Ida kick
ing and slagging. '
Popular Tex Hager, Maton Ol
sen. Jack Kiser and Noel Trank
lm will -round out me sextet
Hager, Olsen and Kiser are the
clean and swift type of grappler,
while Franklin can be - coupled
with Jackson and Kallio for the
hoots and Jeers for his rough stuff.
Ladles wQ be admitted free
te tonight's show proridlBg
they are aceompaaied by a paid
dmjssiwn. Tickets saay be pur
chased for the grapple session at
Cliff Parker's sporting , gaeds
store or at the armory, v
WWWtCS. too rt flA0fc
Scores
Wild pitches, Moore. Left on
bases. Tacoma 13, Salem 4. Two
base bits, Rooney. Runs batted in,
Youngman, Henson 2, Younker,
Abbott, Rooney 2, Lien. Sacrifice,
Feldman, Stolen bases, Lilly. Dou
ble plays, Lien to Lilly to Henson.
Time l.M. Umpires, Moran and
Harris.
tad Game: (1
Taeema a) 1
Toungman, cf J
innings)
I. H O A B
8 0 S 0 0
2 S t 4 0
1 2 S 0 0
S S 0 0
1 2 8 0 1
1 t 8 0 0
0 8 3 0 8
10 0 10
1 1 1 8
0 0 t 0 8
0 8 2 0 0
7 12 21 1
Lilly, ss
Henson, lb
Younker, If 4
Molitor, Sb 4
Rooney, rf 4
Spurgeon, c 2
Ornest, 2b 3
Schanz, p 4
Abbott, 1
Crosse, e 1
Total XX
Batted for Spurgeon, 8th.
Salem (t)
Leininger, as 4 0 1 2 1 1
Gonzales. If J 0 10 0 8
Cameron, lb 4 1 1 8 0 8
Johnson, Sb 2 1 1 0 S 1
Warren, rf 4 0 t 0 0 0
Petersen, cf J 0 110 0
Cailteaux. 2b J 0 2 2 1 8
Robertson, c 8 0 0 7 8 8
Clow, p 2 0 0 1 2 0
Total 23 2 1 El 7 t
Tacoma
Hits
Salem
Hits
.100 008 0- 7
.218 027 0-12
.000 200 0- 2
-100 411 0- 7
Runs responsible for, Schang 2,
Clow 4. Struck out by Schanz 2,
by Clow 5. Base on balls off
Schanz 4, Clow 1. Hit by pitch
er, Lilly, Clow. Left on bases,
Tacoma 7, Salem 8. Two base
hits, Johnson, Lilly, Henson. Runs
batted in, Younker 2, Warren,
Petersen. Ornest. Youngman. Lil
ly 2, Henson. Sacrifice, Henson.
Double plays, Johnson to Cail
teaux to Cameron; Lilly (unas
sisted). Time, 1:40. Umpires,
Harris and Moran.
Lombardi Hits
Boston to Win
BOSTON, May ll-0P-The Bos
ton Bra vex lust about the hottest
team in the National league at
present, chalked up their eleventh
victory, m IS games Monday with
a S to 2 win over Philadelphia.
Krale LeesbsreTs third heaser
the etectdtag blow. With
Iddie Idler aa, Ibardl lift
ed one over the left field fence
is score the two aeeied runs.
TIm third-place Braves first
run came in the fifth on a balk by
Johnny Podgajny. Sibi Sisti had
doubled and gone to third on an
infield out and Tommy Holmes
was at bat when Sisti made for
Podgafaiy balked and Sisti
awarded the run.
Philadriphia 000 100 001-2 T 1
Boston 000 012 0-3 11 1
Podgajny, Nahem (7), and War-
Early and LombardL :
Wildlife Aubinistration Endangered by
Appropriation Cats in Congress Measure
fSoortsmen and other
vationists are alarmed at the cuts
recently made by the lower house
of congress in the appropriations
for; the Fish and Wildlife Serv
ice," said E. J- Church, president
of the Oregon Wildlife federation
and state representative ; of the
National Wildlife federation.
Continuing. Mr. Church call
ed attention to the cat saade to
the nttosaa-Kabertosa lands
which are made available for
federal aid to state wildlife res
toration proJecU tn 43 states af
eimtarsRomm To 14-W
Win in
Co nn Breaks
Hand in Fight
Feud Finsdlj Flsres
With Futictifff;
Louis Boat Is Off
NEW YORK, May ll-(iP)-Bmy
Conn broke his hand in a fight
with his father-in-law in Pitts
burgh Sunday night, and plans
for his June or early-July heavy
weight title bout with Joe Louis
were abandoned Monday night.
In its place, Promoter Mike
Jacobs will try to pair Louis with
another contender, possibly Bob
Pastor, and will set the Conn-
Louis battle back to September.
Jacobs pointed out that no
date had definitely been set yet
for the Louis-Conn fight anyway.
He also explained that the US
army, in which bom are privates,
had given no official okay.
Conn arrived from Pittsburgh
by plane, his hand in a cast and
his face scratched and went di
rectly to Fort Wadsworth, Staten
island, where he is stationed.
In addition to the face
scratches aatd a broken aaeta
earpal b o a e . in his left hand,
which he said he suffered fat
hitting bis father-U-law. Haa
aar Saatth, e the head. Ceatm
also had a deep gash an Ids
right forearm. This, filly ex
plained, eaaae frees asadac a
blow and putting has ana
threaga a window.
The broken bone will prevent
Conn's starting even preliminary
braining for four to five weeks
at least After that, he would need
six weeks or more to prepare for
the Louis fight, so the hopes for
an early summer title shot were
killed.
The fight began as a kias-and-make-up
party, Billy said, a few
hours after the christening cere
mony for his son, David Philip.
Art Rooney, Pittsburgh pro foot
ball and fignt promoter and long
tune friend of Billy called him on
the phonerand asked him to go
to Smith'! home because the Ut
ter wanted to end the feud be
tween the two which had existed
more than three years long be
fore Billy married the farmer
New York Giant outfielder's
daughter, Mary Louise.
T guess the asdy pises ha
wasted to bury the hatchet was
tn say skmH." BOly ensiled rue
fully as he stepped off the plane
here. "The fight started and
lasted only a little while before
friends pulled us apart. I spent
most of the night tn s hospital
having say hand x-rayed, sad
called say ceaimsadtag officer
at Fort Wadsworth today is get
an eKtinsisn of say pern
I eevM set there."
Bobo's Title
Trail Turned
By Dorazio
PHILADELPHIA, May UJP)
Harry Bobo's campaign for a title
bout with Heavyweight Cham
pion Joe Louis came to an abrupt
end Monday night, at least tem
porarily, when Gus Dorazio 13
to 5 underdog, pounded out a 10
round decision in a savage bout
at the Arena.
Babe, hard hitting inttsbargh
aecre. who Juniata tote preasl
neace recently with a eue
round knockaut af Lem Frank
Ba. staggered the veteran Phil
adelphia Italian twice to the
first raaad. bat couldn't pat
over the finishing punch.
Gus came back to stun Bobo in
the fourth and in the sixth closed
Harry's right eye with a terrific
left.
A crowd of 7500 roared ap
proval when the decision
Cooley Is Albany
IWball Chief
ALBANY Dr. M. R. Cooley
has been elected president of the
Albany baseball association, suc
ceeding James W. Jeaks, who
tendered his resignation as presi
dent to the board recently.
Jenks resignation is said to be
due to the fact Chat he is vice
president of the Oregon State
baseball league, and at times is
acting president
At the present time this fund
has nearly eight million dollars
in it, which represents aa accum
ulated surplus over I former ap
fwoptiatHnai It is money paid in
willingly by v the sportsmen - of
Oregon and the other states of
our county fee the purpose of
jttiAing up: and restoring our
wildlife and its environment of
field, forest, and water."
-- "The national budget
JL
Ri
Three Big Innings, Three Base
Hits Give Swope Third Victory '
In Wildest Session Here Yet
; By AL UGHTNER
Ststssmsw
Our Senators opened their eight-game aeries with the league
loading Vancouver Capilanos at George E. Waters park last
night, had three big innings, one the first good for eight
runs, dropped the Caps into a tie with idle Tacoma for the loop
lead, slammed twelve hits, committed six errorx allowed ten
bases on balls and turned in
game seen here this season.
Burton Swope, diminutive Solon
right hander, had one of his "wild"
nights, but despite weathering a
Cap storm every inning, and al
lowing 11 hits with his ten passes,
struck the final Cap hitter out in
the ninth with one run across and
two more on the sacks.
But what "Swoopie" lacked on
the hillock, he more than made
up with the willow. He smacked
a mighty triple in the riotous Solon
first, rapped a single in the two-1
run sixth, and tapered off by lead
ing off the four-run eighth with
his 'third hit, a liner to right. He
only drove in one tally, but scored
two himself and set the stage for
three others.
Clint Cameron also picked up
thrrn oil singles and two m
the first frame when the Sena
tors batted all the way arennd on
five hits, two walks and fear
Cap errors, their total for the
game.
Manager Don Osborn's loop
leaders started off with one in the
first on Fred Mullen's double to
center and Cailteaux error. They
got another in the second when
Swope walked four and gave up a
hit Two more in the third on
u walk, two hits and. two errors,
and four more, to tie the score, on
two hits, a walk and three more
Salem bobbles in the sixth.
But Salem came right back for
two in their half of the sixth, one
of Swope's singles, a triple by Con
Emles and a single by Johnson.
The Soloes grabbed four more
in the eighth on two hits, three
walks, a wild pitch and a hit bats-
Art "Curly" Ielnfaager kept his
hitting streak intact at 11
straight gasaes by clouting Ids
doable In the big first. Curly got
two stogies off Al Lien sad an
other off Charlie Schans to San
day's twin bUL
Petersen sent Leininger to right
field in the Cap game, and m
serted Diminutive Del Schroer into
(he shortstop hole. Schroer
bandied seven chances without
miscue and picked up a single in
four tries.
The Senator-Cap series con
tinues tonight at 8:00 p. nv, and
Ron Smith will draw Petersen's
choice for mound duties.
Yaaee'r (18) B R H O
A
Mullen, 2b 4
Mailory, 3b 6
Rossier, cf 8
Sueme, c 5
Wright, lb 6
Russo, rf ' 4
Maddern. If 4
Kretchmor, ss 3
Flaugher. p 1
Andrews, 1
Hendrickson. p 0
Codman, p
Total 40 10 11 24
8 4
Batted for Flower in 8th.
Schroer, as
Caineren, lb .
Gonzales, If
Johnson, Sb
Warren, c ,
Leininger, rf ...
Petersen, cf
Cailteaux, 2b .
Swope, p -
Total
...4
4
S
5
-4
...4
.4
H 14 12 27 18
Vancouver
Hits - a.
Salem
.112 004101-10
02 002 203-11
800002 04-14
Hits 500 203 02-12
Losing pitcher. Flaugher. Inn
ings pitched. Flaugher 7, Hend
rickson ft, Codman ft. At bat off
Flaugher 23, off Hendrickson 2,
off Codman I. Hits off Flaugher
10. Hendrickson 2. Codman 0.
Runs scored off Flaugher 10. off
Hendrickson 2, off Codman 0,
Runs resporisible for, Flaugher S,
Hendrickson - 4, Codman O. Swope
4. Struck out by Flaugher t, Cod
man t, Swope 4. base on balls, off
Flaugher 2. Hendrickson 2, Cod
man t, Swope 18.
Hit by pitcher, Russo by Swope,
Lrfnmger by Codman. Wild
pitches. 3 Hendrickson, Codman.
Left an bases, Vancouver 13, Sa-
tor Mrisassiaifl that f25t
Of be sppreprUted far Fitt-
arajeeta. The
this to SlsajOOO. a
wholly Inaaeeuato sum to car
ry aa this tampertaat work the
ceusstry over" said CJhurch.
A nation-wide drive is being
made among the sportsmen to
write their senators, asking them
to urge the members of the sen
ate appropriations Committee to
restore- this item : to ' the full
amount of $250,000, recom
mended by the budget director
he concluded. .
Runfesi
a 14 to 10 win in the wildest
raw
.
'Em In for
Sunday Tilts ;
By JUDSON BAILEY
NEW YORK, May ll-ifMorO
than the early developments in
the pennant races, what interests
baseball men most these days are
the Sunday attendance figures hi
the major lagues.
Before the season opened sev
eral magnates expressed the com
mon belief that the crowds either
would be very good or very bad.
Nobody knew which to expect, but
nobody expected the war to havg
any half-way effect
New K appears that the re
sult is going to be small turn
outs oo week-days sad big
business en Sundays.
Sunday 183,879 fans turned out
for eight games, producing a
crowd of more than 20,000 at
every park except St Louis, which
had 6,362, a goodly throng for a
home game of the Browns.
The record for the three previ
ous Sundays shows 222,744 on
May 3; 21L872 on April 28; and
13U4T April II.
If these crowds had been lured
by irresis table attractions involv
ing first place in the standings or
the appearance of some individual
magnet like Babe Ruth. Dizzy
Dean or Bobby Feller were in
their day, the figures might not
have surprised observers.
However, the largest crowd
af the season, 8434 tnclndtng
2.5ft soldiers sad sailers, waa
the one that Jammed Yankee
stadium Sunday before last to
Yanks play the sismsl
Chicago White Sesu
Dykes said this
the oaly nice thing that
happened to the Sox on the
whole eastern trip.
On Sunday, April 26, 41.831
fans paid their way into the Polo
Grounds to see the Giants and
Boston Braves and the same day
the St. Louis browns and Detroit
Tigers drew 42,808 at Detroit
Big Crowds like, these have
more than offset the dwindline
count on weekdays. And since
they have been recurring Sunday
after Sunday with little or no re
gard for the caliber of the rivalry,
the only conclusion clubownere
draw is that people still want to
see baseball whenever they
get the opportunity.
Oesters Take Series
BUENA CREST The Buena
Crest school downed the visiting
Clear Lake nine here Friday IS
to C. The game was the third of
a three-game series, and gave the
Cresters two out of the three.
lem 8. Three base hits. Cailteaux.
Swope, Wright," Gonzales. Two
base bits. Mullen. leininger. Pete.
Runs batted in. Warren 2, Letn
inger 2, Petersen, Cailteaux.
2. Mailory, Wright s, Gonzales.
Johnson 3, Rossier, Sueme. Stolen
bases, Johnson 3, Russo, Rossier,
setcfamor. Time, 230. Umpires,
Valerio and Healy.
E3iclicyfs
Needs 39 More
Customers to Est
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