PAGE FIVE !
, Mid-West Outranks Nation in A. P. AIL American Selections
'Three Notre Dame Men On
First Team Pinckert and
Edwards Represent Pa
cific Coast.
Agua Caliente Pro in Per
feet Form for 6 and 4
Victory Loser's Sister
Shot Saturday.
MTCDFOlil) MATL TINIUTNK, MRDKOKD, OKIMiON. MONDAY. DKCKM IS KK S, l!i::o.
FAR WEST AND; 1A JL 1L -MMl m m II Al ffwap" IprTl OIEGEL WINNER
EAST EACH WIN! ff . ji OVER ESPINOSA
two positions! i ds&cszr trw ,!t in frisco open
1 MAim'i 2 1
Hy Alan Could
(Associated I'ress Sports Editor)
N K W V O R K (ff) Th e G rea t
Middle West, by a clean cut and
decisive margin, has won the
"Battle of All-America Ballots" for
1030.
Although sharing the Intersec
tional football honors of the season
with the Far West and South, the
Mid -Western forces led by Notre
Hume were backed by a veritable
volley of votes in the fur-flung
skirmish for the highest individual
honors of the great American col
lege sport.
To help Rett to the All-America
argument, the Associated Press
this year conducted the most com
prehensive poll of expert news
paper opinion yet attempted. A
total of 213 sports editors and
writers, scanning tho. gridiron ac
tivities In all sectors of the country
contributed their selections after
studying all the available infomnu
tion. Poll Fju'Ii Sift inn
Kaon section had Its propor! ion
ate voice in the proceedings so
that there was no chance to
"pack" the ballot box.
The consensus of this sixth an
nual popular poll showed the mid
die west capturing six of the 1 1
places on the first All-America
team, thereby giving the midland
area a clear majority of places for
the first time since Caspar Whit
ney and Walter Camp were the ar
biters of all-star gridiron selec
tions. The far west nnd the etjst each
gain two of the most coveted
placos and the south one.
On the All-America squad as a
whole, comprising the 33 players
listed in these separate line-ups,
the sectional distribution shows
that 'll for the middle west, nine
for the far west, eight for the east,
four 'for the Old South and one for
the southwest.
Notre Dame Treads
The. national attention focused
throughout the season on the ex
plnitsof hg ;R(tiigh Riders of
Notre'. Dame resulted in the selec
tion of three Btars of this team for
first All-America honors nnd a
total of five for places on the
squad.
Carideo, Schwartz and Metzger
are on the first team, Savoldi and
Con ley on the second. No other
team has been accorded such out
standing recognition in the Associ
ated Press consensus since 1 ft 2 5,
when Dartmouth's national cham
pions placed three men on the first
11.
Carideo received a total of 3S8
votes out of a possible1 A'IG. The
selections were tabulated on a
basis of two votes for first team
choice, one vote for a nomination
for the second team. Carideo re
ceived first-team consideration in
3X4 of the 213 ballots cast. He
was the second choice of 20 other
selectors.
Ills only rival of any conse
quence was Bobby Dodd, the great
quurterback of the University of
Tennessee.
Close Rlvuls
Fesler, Ohio State's captain nnd
all-around ace, nnd Fred Slngton,
215 -pound star of Alabama's
mighty line, were the other out
standing choices in the nation
wide balloting. They led all rivals
by big margins in their respective
positions, end nnd tackle. Fester
polled 306 votes and Sington 2(10.
Washington State and Southern
California, mightiest arrays in the
far west, contributed most of the
talent from that sector. Bach
placed tme star on the first team.
The Trojans won four positions on
the squad altogether, only one less
than Notre Dame, while the cham
pion Cougars gained three places.
Coign to I'liH'PM
For the east, in addition to Har
vard's contribution of Tieknnr at
center for the second straight year
Colgate placed its first man on the
big team in II years.
The Maroon fullback, Len Maca
luso, first team choice over Joe Sa
votdi of Notre Dame as a result of
a strong finish, is the first Colgate
A II-American since Belford West
achieved the honor for the second
time on Walter Camp's lit 19 array.
With the exception of Carideo's
runaway race for the quarterback
role and with it the mythical cap
taincy of the mytical team, the
balloting was close nnd exciting for
the backfield positions. Krny
Pinckert, Southern Califor n 1 a's
great running and blocking back,
led the halfbacks by a fairly deri
sive margin. He polled 145 votes
for a lead of 2fl over his nearest
competitor, Marchmont Schwartz,
Notr Dame's Riat climax runner.
StenmMt Favored
Fred "Stud" Stennett of St.
Mary's gained the sth h:ilfbnck
position on the squad, his total of
70 votes bentlng out such rivals as
Kitzmiller of Oregon with 65.
Louis Weller of Haskell with fin.
Marty Brill of Notre Dame with
fit. Orvllle Mohler of Southern
California with 50, Tuffy Klllnnsen
of Wnshlnnlnn State with 34, Cy
LclandOf Texan Christian with 32,
Frank Chrilt nsen of Ctah with
30.
The nbrupt termination of Jo
Snvoldi's sensational career at
Nntre Dnnu due to the discovery
fmm Jv r rati mlmmi
M tMKkiHim m -J vIts-11 VmMstM
EDWARDS Tackle
Washington Mla.te
of his marriajre and attempted di
vorce, unquestionably cost him a
place on the first team and de
prived the Kough Kfders of the
rare distinction of occupying three
of the four backfield positions.
There was no doubt about the
ends. Fesler's total of liOti and
Frank Baker's count of 170 topped
the list. Arbelbide of Southern
California and Captain Tom Con
ley of Notre JJume were close with
12fl and 125, respectively.
The race for the honor of being
Sington's running mate nt tackle
whh close-fought between Glenn
Kd wards, 235-pound bulwark of
the Washingtun State tine and
George Van Hibber of Purdue, Kd
wards won our, 1'rc to lfll.
CAGE ASPIRANTS
TURN OUT TODAY
L
A swarm of -high school youths
will turn out this afternoon and
evening for the first basketball
I games and practice of the season,
j The inter-class games will be
j started, and it is expected there
j will be close to 100 aspirants for
quintet honors.
I The best 20 men will constitute
j the first string, and will be under
the direction of Head Coach Dar
win K. Burgher. The Tigers and
Tiger Cubs will be under the direc
tion of Ashistant Coaches Kirtley
and Finch, nnd it is planned to
have a steady diet of basketball
so all can play. Coach Ray Hen
derson of the junior high school,
will also have out a large delega
tion of basketball players.
Among the lettermen from last
i year to report will be Oliver
I Hughes, Clay and Caldwell. Other
j likely looking prospects are White,
land Cilinsky from the junior high
squad last year.
-CS A Nf ; E I .ES, Dec. X. (Pi
Kntlte RiM-kiu-'s raiders ffm No
tre Dame, having swept Smil h-i n
California into font ball's second
lank, were en route home
South Bend today with two unde
feated Hi-asons, 1 ii f ti'aighi vi' to
rhx, and an a'-tonisliing 7 to 0
triumph ovc the Trojans to their
credit.
In addition the Irish had per
manent possession nf tb Rjssmnn
trophy riynlfying that three times
within v decade Notre I nmc had
produced the na I tonal loot bail
champions.
M can while the Trojan institu
tion and the far wef-t recovered
from I be hi iinn inn blow of Satur
day nnd experts, coaches and the
Jt'i.oiiO members of the niohwhirh
filled the C' bsr-um vied with eacii
other In eongratiilatim,' Die vlcto1H.
Manairers of basketball, boxing
and wrest line have been announc
ed nt the senior high sc hool. They
Pie Vlril llazrml. Curtly Bcmne,-.
Karl Ltnrell, (;alr Knox. Bill
I.anih. Cllffonl Ihibcr, Vance Howe,
Thohiitn tii'-m. Pbi'ln Stone. Rotrer
Headier, Bob Ijimb and LaVeine
Reich.
- iJi ii r-ntJg ' ' aijy
i Dl CI J CM DM NT I
llliltJll ' II llll'lll ham; Meflrory, Colorado College; I gon; Weller, Haskell; I trill. Notre'
! AFTER IMMlW HAVE
I i UfM I riT fllirOTO I nun r-i rv n-r naiar tai mi i Tmr iiiitii
The 1930
Playnr and Collese Position
Wesley E. Fesler, Ohio State ICnd
Frederic V.. Slnglon, Aluhama Tackle
Hertram ftletz?J:er, Notre Dame : (Juard
Henjamia 11. Ticknor, liaivaid ('enter
Wado WoodwortU. Northwestern linard
(llenn Edwards, Washington State" Tackle
Frank L. Baker, Northwestern .' Und
Francis F. Carideo, Notre Oame Quarterback
Krny I'inckert, Southern Cal. llnllhack
Marchnnmt Schwartz. Notre Oame Halfback
Leonard Macalnso, ColKuto Halfback
I) Has one year more of competition.
Second Team
Player and College
Garrett Arbelbide, So. Cal
tleorge Van Mibber, Vurdtle
John Maker, Southern California
Molvia I loin, WasitiiiKton State..
liarton Koch, Haylor
John M. Price Army
Tliomaa Conley, Ntre Dame
Robert Dodd, Tennessee
Henry Bruder, Northwestern .
Albert .1. Hootti, Jr., Yale
Josenh Savoldi, Notre Dume
Honorable Mention
ENDS Smith and Maffett, Geor
gia ; Long, Southern Methodist ;
Wntkins, Utah; Gantenbein, Wis
consin; ilokiif, Nebrnsku; Harding,
Harvard; King and Carlmark,
Army; Harres. Yale; Halligen, Wil-
Warn and Mary; Van Dyne, Missoii'
ii; McKulip, Oregon State; Mas
kell, Washington State; Uibiott,
Pennsylvania; Hates, Western Mary
land; Wilcox, Southern California;
KUert, Syracuse; Terry, Villanova;
Dixon, lioston College; Moss Pur
due. TACKLES Crohan, Dartmouth;
Vincent, Yale; lliantoii, U. of Tex.;
Ithea and Idoadstone, Nebraska;
Spear, Iowa State; Lee, Oklahoma;
Cronkite, Kansas Aggies; Clement,
Alabama; Johnson, Utah; MacKe
soy. Brown; Maree, Georgia Tech.;
Waters, Florida; Tully, Pittsburgh;
ISordmaii, : Illinois; Schweigle.r,
Washington; Concannou, N e w
York University; McCanse. Tulane;
Olscn, Pennsylvania; McNally, St.
Mary's; Halt, Southern California;
Davis, Clenison; Ahlskog, Washing
ton State; Marvil, Northwestern.
GFAKDS Kahat, Wisconsin;
Maddox. Georgia; Beckett, Calilor -
nia; Colbert, Oregon; Tracey, Ford -
A luncheon Thursday noon ot
; Hotel Med ford has been planned
, by the chamber of commerce for
1 1 he senior high school football
squad, coaches and managers.
! Those who have been Invited
are: Lloyd sunderman, Wilton
: White, LIrrier Zunibrunn, Max til
Mnsky, Irvin Bowman, Donald
i Greaves, Clifford i'a ve, Leonard
jShreeve. Billy Walker. Ralph Tho-
mas. Hilt Cunningham. Robert
! Naumes. Ivnn Harrington, Norman
1'raley, Georgn Bennett, Richard
Applegate. Farrell Wood, Jcdin
j .Mort is. Charles Clay, Harlan Seller
! Fred Colvlg, Robert L-ituli. Hilt
Kills, Phillip Stone, Maurice Put
ney. Wayne May and Jtubert
Mlnear.
I Conway Latham, Dn v 11 Lowry.
' Lloyd Hammock, George Haning
iton, Tboburn fib-m. Dutwaicl Cass,
'Adrian Fraley, Orvllle Farrell,
I Donald Itnyd. Lester Deal, Maurice
!sheel, Clyde Flcbtner, Oliver
J HucliM, Cloyd Hmifh, Max Hue,
INorval McDonald, Bill Woodford,
! Jerry Trill, Charles Wllkeron,
I Mt.vnftrd Wilson. Donald Welch.
' Bill Uitnb, Ben Stinsnn and Wll
i don Colhaugh.
fo-jrhew Darwin K. Bugber, Kd
; win Kiritey and B. R. Finch am
jalno included cjn the guest lft.
HILL dl bUtoio ; WIN NKSI BAMt HJUbn IKWIiri I
CHAMBER LUNCH fiMAHA wdfpji fr'
All - America Gridiron Team
Ae HeiRht WeiKht
21
21
21
20
22
21
22
22
21
23
:02
fi:US',4
ii:02
full
:02
0 : 02
5:07
I:1
S:ll',i
(i:0:i
Votes
129
1 Ik 1
158
.1II7.
Position
Fnd
Tackle
Guard Charles I. Hntnher, Army,
, -Center ..... n...-Thomas Bimio, Forilhum i.......
(5S Guurd (iubriel Hrombertf, Dartmouth
!IS Tackle Mflo Lubratovicli, VVlHCionsin.,
U'5 Knd Harry lOhdms, St. Mary's
1'i Quarterback Marshall DufMelri, So. Cal
110 Hulthack John H. Stither, Alabama 91
97 Halfback Frederick K Stennett, St. Mary's.... 70
103 Fullback Klmer Schwartz, Wasii. Statu 95
Oates, Oklahoma Agglos; King,
Marquette; Bodengor, Tulane; Sel
by, Ohio State; Wlanjewski, Ford
ham; Linchan, Yale; Steele, Flor
ida; Hunt, Cornell ; Cornwell, Mich
igan ; I-orquer Kentucky ; Kassis
Notre I tamo; Dreshar, Carnegie;
Hare, Yale; Hughey, South Carol!
fia; Leathers, Georgia; Muun, Min
nesota; Stears, Purdue.
CKNTERS Jonas, Utah; Andres,
Dartmouth; Atkins, Texas Chris
tian; Yarr, Notre Damn; Rmoot,
Kansas; Roberts, Tulane; Morri
son, Michigan; Looser, Yule; Tassl,
Santa Claru; Williamson, Southern
California; Ely, Nebraska; Miller,
Purdue.
QUARTERBACKS O'Connell.
Holy (Moss;-Wood, Harvard; Beyer,
Cornell; Tonkin, Washington State;
Mohler, Southern California; New
man, Michlgnn ; Hanley, North
western; Morton, Dartmouth; Ben
nett, Princeton; Baker, Pittsburgh;
Branch, North Carolina; Hewitt,
Columbia; Downes, Georgia; Ora-
ney, Marquette; Wilson, Baylor;
Bowman, Army;
rndo; Fisher,
Di like; Iceland
Mlddlemist, Colo
Fordham ; King,
Texas Cliristinn;
I White, Purdue.
1 HALFBACKS
Kitzmiller.
KFOKNK. Dec. S. (V) Th"
Oregon basket ha II team made its
Initial bow for the season Satur
day night by defeating the here-
to fore unbeaten Multnomah club
j of I 'or:-.-: no. 4f to 33. Tnc O'"
J gon combination, led by veterans
1 at every position, broke the' club
i defence at the nptmfng of the game
j and never let the lead be threat
ened. Billy Rtnehart, Oregon coach
j iiM'd three u-.i ins to iJwn the
I Pottlanders,
I Jean l-;borharl , center, playing
; bis final season and Hank levotf,
j led the scoring with 12 nnd H
( respectively. i .
AVASIMNGTON, Dec, ft. j
j A round -t he-worfd broadcast "f '
j the Army-Navy football game will
S be undertaken Saturday by 0.h;
: navy. j
I A running account of the game;
I In high frequency code will be
sent out ( naval rntnrbmilrailon).
transmitted to the far Par-rfle
bv the naval radio station at Han
Fi ne 1st o, i
Oregon basketball team made it Ulr,lUil 2inL.UGLLM
Residence
YoniiKstown, Ohio
MirniinKham, Ala.
Chicago
New York City
Kvanslon, 111.
Clarkston, Wash.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Ml. Vernon, N, Y.
San Hei-nardlno, Cal.
Hay St. Lonis, .Miss
Fast Aurora, N. Y.
Votes I
ISO
3J5
154
103
101
2;ir
ii-f'
I7r .
1S0 ;
170
101
Third Team
Player and College
Gerald Dalrymple, Tulane
Frank Foley, Fordham
Dame; Lulnhnrt
Washington State;
Kolly, Kentucky;
nessee; Murray,
and FJlingaen,
Shelley, Texas;
Hacknian, Ten
Duke; Hot lieu.
Florida; Kirn, Navy: Sislt, Mar
quette; fhrifitensen, Utah; Murphy,
Fordhum; O'Neill, Detroit; Zim
merman, Tulane; Hart, Colgate;
Mills, Oktuhoma; Gutowsky, Okla
homa City; llenet'iel. Tulsa ; Monm,
Syracuse; Wheeler, Michigan; Mof
fatt, Stanford ; Eylh, Curnegie;
Battles, West Virginia Wesleyun;
S. Hansen, Temple; Hlnkle, Buck
nell; Hufford, Washington; Trigg,
Oklahoma Aggies; Huumer, St. Olut ;
Van Koten, Druke; Donovan, Col
by; Risk, Purdue; Berry Illinois;
Rebhol,, Wisconsin; Foster, Bow
doing; Eustis, New Hampshire; L.
Hal ton, Albright; Svul.i, George
town. FULLBACKS GrosHinnn, Rut-
geis; Roberts, Georgia; Renlner
j and Rusell, Northwestern; BatiNch,
I Kansus; Hood, Pittsburgh; Viviano,
Cornell ; Kotherl, Stanford; Crow
ley, Yale; Hopper. Southern Meth
odist; Brovelli, St. Mary's; Lango,
Baker; Price, Utah; Musick, South
ern California; Hudson, Michigan;
Hauls, Florida; Gardner, Villanova;
C. Bonner, Temple; Golf Rhode
Island State.
Charlin Slrack, the Omaha man
who defeated Htanf.'lnus Zbyzko,
former world's heavyweight cham
plon, nnd other well known mat
lliei, is exiec-ted t(( give Bob
Kruse the battle or his Hi" at
the atmory next Wednesday night
in a finish match. Strac-k ap
peared to good ndvantage here a
few weeks ago when he met John
Kre berg, ba refoot Sea It le Swede.
Struck Is adept and can also be
rough, a trait for which Kru
has been so well k nown. Krine
ha.- been a consistent winner In
Medf(rd, but may suffer a not her
setback when he comes up against
the eastern roan who has been
on I lie coast for the past he vera I
wee k f.
Ttn special event will present
Medft-rd potential champion. Buy
Fr isble, da wing wildcat, against
Gabby BiooMs, Seattle, in What
is expected to be a close mat. h.
Brook known for hi rough
tac tics and it will be up to Fria
ble to be just ne rough.
The number of factories and
plant using electricity for motive
power In the Vnlon of South Africa
is now 3,0o(i.
With Rod and Gun
By Ernest Rostet and
Dick Green
Back in 1S7H, James (Jim) AVat
kinx, old-time southern Oregon
resident, killed his first bear in
Jackson county, ho recalled yester
day In recounting somo of h! early
experience In this section. Oeorge
Beale proposed to show Jim how
lo go bear bunting and a trip on
horseback, accompanied by two
dogs, look them to Cherry f Uncles,
four miles northeast of Kancherla.
There tihey ;et the dogs go, and
In a few minutes heard them bark.
The hunters soon came In wight o'f
a bear, high up In a fir tree. The
aninnvl saw the hunters and de
serted ItH high perch, heading Into
a canyon, with the dogs close be
hind. Beale said to Jom, "There Is a
cub still up the tree. You stay
here and If It comes down, shoot
it."
''I didn't want to stay," Jim re
called yesterday, "but I wouldn't
tell Beale. I had an old shotgun
and It was loaded for bear with 1
handful of black powder and buck
shot in each barrel, I hud a thou
sand Mjouglits to stay or get on
my horse a nd let the bear g".
In a few moment I heard him
coming down. He came down
backwards, looking around In every
direction, die would drop down
four or five feet and then catch
himself, holding onto the tree n
second and drop again. 1 tnuld
see him plainly ami I thought It
was the old bear and began to
think Beale was n ft' 1 the- cub. I
cocked hot h ha rrcls and expected
to fir'' cute and .have the other
ready In case the first did not kill.
Instead of pulling one trigger, I
got xcited and pulled both when
the bear was about I r feet up the
tree. I thought I saw the animal
fa M. but I f'll at the sn me time,
kicked down by the gun. My nse
a nd mouth were bleeding and I
thought my collar bone was
broken.
"When I enme In, I Rat up and
nw Ilie hear lying there with hl
head hot off. II" w.'ia len f.-el.
la front of me and Ihe gun wa
len feel hehilld. I he;lld Iteille
fhoot am! the doys Hit harkfnu.
Afler awhile he came to nie and
found mi' idltlng up Willi my mouth
and noKe fitlll bl"eding. I had mo.it
of my hlrt off. looking at my
nhoulder. tfe nked me if I had
li'-'-n In a hear flghl. I told him
I hadn't hut Hint I wan hurt. Jimt
Ihe mime. After an examination
revealed that my collar hone wil
not broken, he broke Into hilnrloim
Iimghter. Thi n and there I vnwd
I would never Blioot the nun again."
However. J!m learned In phoot
and later took liart in a hunt thai
liniuirht to earth ihe lant( grizy.ly
bear in III" Ml. Pill nectlon.
The old controversy over wild
game along the Oregon-California
border h. t eai heil a cnnipi amino,
:& . aciiarding to a recent report
l-silid b" AxiilBtitm .Hint" (lame
Warden Kill. who recently nllend
c1 a Klamath Fall eonferenco
l -
wil h Califirnl;i Kume representa
tives. It was agreed the federal
law. resiilatiiiK the bag limit for
; d u c k s and s eese, should be en
1 furced. The law allows each hunt
er four Keese per day but restricts
Mm to the possession of not more
than eight at one time. It was
also agreed that hunters might
,take their game into their home
; state, by hunter of either slate,
jln view of the fact that many Ore
gon hunters buy California licenses
and CallfoVnla 'hunters buy Oregon
' liccti.se.s.
PATTON TO FORE
AS BOWLING ACE
OF CITY LEAGUE
Ownoy Put tan forged to the top
of tho City Howling league Indi
vidual HlnmlinKH last week, prov
; lag that tho eye and hand whluh
' iTindo hlrn a liaKehall Btar of yearB
gone hy mill retain their running.
I I'rultt and Kudn placed, followed
hy iVoud, while Al llagen and Hon
; Hilly Hinged a family row feu- fifth
rung In the ladder, young llagen
' taking the honor hy buttering hl
I dad'H average two pint.
I Kugene TelroH defeated the loeal
'phone Bquad Friday three straight
In their telegraphic match.
Gales Auto and Klkn lodge tan
gle tonight on the Xat alleys In u
city league setto.
NTumo Team.
fl. Total,
.. 6 10115
... 8 1061
.. e ioii8
Ave.
182
177
171!
172
172
170
Mill
11)7
me
11)1
Kill
150
1 SO
l r.B
155
155
154
153
I 111
147
1 15
14.1
145
138
1.17
137
135
130
129
128
118
103
Patton, O. J., M.-T... 6
Pruitt, II., Klks 8
KadH, ri., wim e
Noud, T NltU 0
lllSTi
1031
1018
lull)
1010
I)!l5
0G4
r. 5
1I3H
0311
034
HI.-,
II .'I I
H25
1117
8112
440
ki;:i
4 34
i -I r.
S33
XI I
411
812
778
387
3Sf
700
51.1
J llagen, It., Typoa fl
1 llahn, A., Natt (I
1 llagen, A M.-T fl
I Murray, ,1., Typott.... 0
linnkln, II., F.lk
, LounHherry, 0., Nats
! I,uu!iHU'ry, P., M.-T.
;mn., j., Kiim
'.Wwland, N M.D.I,.
h'ahrlek, (l M.I...U
I I'M hi. I,, M.-T
Ilealh, II., M.D.L
DelHie, A., Telcin...
Ilalleck, II.
ifnrkln, K.,
llftnrdnian,
' Mocre. .1..
. (I.. Tel...
KlkN
K Nati,
M.D.I.
I'.iiMon, U., Teh'OM
Hull, I,.. Typos
i 'a rey, H , Ma 1 1 Trlli.
IDylll. I. 'IVh'im
;lrlgsby, ,1., TypoH ...
I .Vewlnml, II., NnlH....
I Wutin, .I.V., MjDI.
Hnll'.Tlee, U. TelcoN
I r.'l vv lord, Teleo
Ilreene, It., Typim....
Murray, K,, T.viio.i....
l-'utrene TelcoN,
1 K 2118 101
1211 ir.lt 142
.... 112 I HH 171
1.14 110 100
17.1 140 1811
Hplecr .
I.:irnh
Miller .
Hniall ..
Hhedd ..
' Total
554
426
601
'4li.1
504
782
.Miilliinl
: is
813 853 3448
Teltiw,
200 141 480
134 130 414
mo .tin 5oi
114 1117 411)
107 110 480
ijllyth ...
iloone . .
Ilalccn
II i l ion
I lei. Isle ..
Tol a I ..
711 805 7 18 2207
,
Chocolate vending ma 'hlnen nre
be!ng placed in lindon JOlbway
liiilnu
Firm Gums M
Hits plfivsnt AHtrlTl mcwith tti
ill prt.mnte limllh. JVw
SAN FUAN'CISCO, Dec. 8. (P)
Shooting par golf, Leo DIegel,
Agua Caliente professional, defeat
ed Al Fsplnosa, Chicago. 6 and 4,
for the first annual San Francisco
open match play golf champion-
Hhlp on the Lakeside links yeste-'
day.
While Dieget played In perfect
form, Ksplnosa had a bad day.
And in the gallery of 2f0O ran
deep sympathy for the loser not
because he was losing the match
but because he had lost his sister.''
Wis sister, Mrs. Dydia Sorrel was
accidentally shot and killed Satur
day night in her Los Angeles homo
while her husband was cleaning n
rifle he did not know was loaded. ;
llrcak News at Kml
While news of her death sprend
through the gallery, knowledge of
the tragedy was kept from Kspino
sa until the match was finished
and he was called aside by his
brother, Abe.
When the four "bye"' holes had
been played, Diegel hod a 141 for
the ;itl-hoh match. One undr
par. A birdie on the final hole
turned the trick. JCspinosa used
eight more strokes.
Dlegel's victory brought him
$1 1!0, the winner's share of the
$76iM) purse distributed to the 28
professionals among the 32 quali
fiers. Kspinosa received $1 065,,
The semi-finalists, George Von
Klin, Detroit, and Joe Kzar, Chi
eago, received 5032 each. Losing
quarter-finalists wore given $320,
and lesser amounts to other match
players.
IMoiUMM 1HVH ' ,
nOKintllUd, Ore.. Dec. 8. (P)
Mary Mall Kmith, a pioneer of 1852
died today nt tho home of her
daughter, Mrs, C L. Chenoweth of
Oakland. Mrs. Smith was born In
Illinois In 1848. Her family croaaed
the plains and spent tho winter of
lf3-54 In tho Willamette valley,
moving; to the Knffllsh settlement
nt Oakland the following spring.
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Oet Fastueth today nt Jarmln &
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Women's Hose
$1.00 pair
Ilk from top to to witt
, Frick
H. A. Van AUSDELL
19 Jeanette Street
You are Invited to present thli cot
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