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And Again, Blues Vanquish : Seals PlayersMONDAY. AUG. 25. 1947SAN MATEO TIMES—9ELLA CINDERS12-Milers With 5-3 ScoreReach QuartersSan Mateo junior boys' and girls'In the pitching duel between twoIn Ruth DayScoring three runs in the first and two more in the sixth j inning, the San Mateo Blues yesterday proved their superiority P CICCIWIIX DPSt over the 32-Mile House Athletic dub of South San Francisco by ' taking a 5-3 win over the South Cityans for the second Bine. . ?■ within a month. A crowd of 305¥ * TVT ■ • I Pa*d admissions staved through tolUVll nr W PTQTPISI l haal Out, despite a strong windw vtjixur itv U51/1/J. a | Which came up after the fifth frameat Fitzgerald field.Bud Fins 12All-Star TiltHead BoostersDad-Son AffairTry and Prove ItBy Charles Plumb and Fred FoxiWnding up a successful season, the San Mateo Legion Juniors, augmented by Bill Kahler Jr., and A1Manager Lefty O’Doul and members of the San Francisco Seals baseball team will take enough time off from their late season bid for the PCL pennant tonight to headline the San Mateo County Boys’ Boosters “father and son nighttennis tournament got of! to a good i uT0^ Pellizzerstart over the week-end with plav j ilt;e tunes. Guld-progressing to the quarter-final iex-San Mateo High All-PAL stars,\ Facchini of the Burlingame dub, Bud Guldborg came out on top, downed the junior allstar squad at T-- — j /*._ San Francisco, 5 to 2, during Sat*brackets in most events.After the first-seeded Bill Burns received a bye in the first round of the boys’ 13-and-tmder event, he romped through Bill Minor, San Mateo High star, 6-0, ft2, to reach the semi-finals. In the same event. Curt Braun, who was second-seeded, got to the final round after defeating Don Herrera in the second round 6-1, 64, and eking out a win over Keith Carver 2-6, 6-3,7-5, in a Semifinal match. This latter tussle was anyone’s game up until the final point, and the greater number of placements made by Braun proved to be the small difference in the players.In the boys’ 15-and-under event, the first-seeded Walter Chinn camenone, while Pelliizer chalked up a six and six record. The victory was the sixth straight for Guldborg, the fourth consecutive win for the Blues, and gave the dub a record of 13 wins and five losses.The Mateans tallied three in the first when Jack Kincannon got a double, Bill Murphy followed with a walk, and Bobby Wallace drove them both in with his base knock. Bill Kahler Jr., getting his only hit of the day, sent Wallace across the plate.Score Clinchers . The clinchers were scored in thesixth when Guldborg hit safely andAndy Durmanich reached first on an infield error. Kincannon ad-vanced both runners on a sacrifice j and Murphy drew another walk tovery close to being upset in his sec- •: ]oad the bases. Cardoza sacrificed, ond-round match against the fast and in the ensuing melee, Guld-imnrrwintt Rntror TAavic firt-alltr 1_______j \improving Roger Davis, but finally turned in a 64,7-5 win.Little Peter Minor gained the semi-final bracket of the boys’ 13-and-under event with a hard fought victory over the steady Walfrid An-dersson, 1-6, 6-2, 6-3.Carol Claxton and Geraldine Schmidt both reached the finals of the girls’ 13-and-under event and will meet for the title next Saturday. Miss Claxton also entered the girls’ 15-and-under event, where she registered a surprise victory over Carolyn Green, 6-0,64.Carol Walburgh, who is also entered in the girls’ 15-and-under event, came very close to upsetting Alice Coughlin in the girls’ 18-year-old group, but finally lost, 64, 46, 6-1. Nancy Shaekieton also reached the finals in this same group with a 6-2, 6-2 victory over Joan Martin in a match that was closer than thescore indicates.The results:filHLS 13 AND T’NOKRKirwt Kounil—Rose Ellen ilcCor-mitfk defeated Polly Minor, 6-1, 6-3; Geraldine .Schmidt .defeated Pat Sheldon. 6-6, 6-1.S cm 1-fin nU—Carol Claxton defeated Rose Ellen xtfcCorroiek* S-4. 6-4. Geraldine Schmidt defeated -Margaret Morgan. 6-2, 6-0,GIRLS 35 AND UNDERFirfft Round—Carol Claxton defeated Carolyn Green. 6-0. 6-4; Pat Foley defeated Marcia Bristow, 6-1*6—^GIRLS 18 AND UNDER.Fir* t Rownd—jSancy Shaekieton defeated Joan Martin, 6-2, 6-2; Alice Coughlin defeated Carol Walburgh. 6-4. 4-6. 6-1.BOYS AND UNDERFirst Round—Richard Hustonborg and Durmanich scored.Til Bazzoni started the 12-Milers’ scoring in the fourth when he got a triple, the only extra=base hit for the visitors, and then romped home on Marchy DeZordo’s second base popout. In the seventh the Athletics reached Guldborg for three hits to_ score once when Vic Bian-ebini hit safely and was sent around the bases by blows from the bats of Chuck DeZordo and Eddie Underwood and then crossed the plate on a wild pitch by Guldborg. The final 12-Mile tally came in the eighth, when Gar Costa hit safely and was sent home by Bazzoni.BLUESABRHDurmanich,a 4 Kincannon,53 4 Murphy,lb 2 Caxdoza.c Wallace. 3b Kahler.If Tava,2b Trabucca.rf Guldborj.p1110T.00 0112-MILERSAS R H|0 Wilkln,rf 42 Costa,ss 40 Bazzonl.li 40 M-DeZrdc,3b 43 Panafctoni.e 41 [Blanch in I .cf 4 iiC.DeZordo.lb 4Underwooc,3b 3TotalsLovit2b Felllzzer(p1201100100D029 5 a TotalsBlues, hits ........310 111ftuns ..... 300 00212-Milers. lilts ----010 110 ..,,000 100-O-34 3 S 10*—$ OOx—5 320—8 310—3Piper, MorelandMay Be Featuresdefeated Dick Volonte. 4-6. “7-5, 6-4; Peter Minor defeated Derik RatberY. 6-0, S-6; Chuck Gingold defeated Charles. Maryatt, S-S. 7-5.Second Round—!Peter Minor defeated Waif red Anderason. 1-6, 6-2,6-3: Gregory Davis defeated Chuck Gingold. 6-3. 6-2.Semi-#InflJa—Bob Hfcberer defeated Gregory Davis. 3-6. 3-6. 6-3, 6-2.BOYS 15 AND UNDER First Round—Roger Davis defeated Jerome Alden, 7-r. 6-1; Ita.y Heberer defeated Allan Hammer. Pi**:; 0-6, 6-3; Tom Sheehan defeated Vincent Oimando* 6-4, 6-3; Martin Lee defeated Mickey McCormick, 6-3,7-3.Scond Ronnd—“Waltr Chinn defeated Roger Davie. S-4, 7-5; Bud Ivunz defeated Hal Gingold. 6-0, 6-1; Tom Sheehan defeated Ray Heberer, 6-3, 6-4: Sandy Walter defeated Frank Xandstroin, 6-3, 6-4.Third Round—Walter Chinn defeated Duane Steel. 6-0. 6-1; BudICuz defeated Tom Sheeha, 7-S, 6-2.BOYS IS AND UNDER First Round—Bill Minor defeated Jack Goddard, 6-2, 11-13. 6-2; Roger Davis defeated Jim Thomas. 6-4, 6-4; Norman Wilson defeated Paul Ma-rianetii. 6-2, 6-1; Getulio Mendoza defeated Bob Alden, 8-8, 7-5, 6-1; Don Herrera defeated Roy Hunt, 3-6, S-6, 6-2,Second Round—Bill Burns defeated Bill Mon or* 6-0, 6-2; Keith Carver defeated Getulio Mendoza, 6-0, 6-1; Curt Braun defeated Don Herrera. 6-4. 6-4.Semi-final*-—Curt Braun defeated Keith Carver. 2-6. 6-3. 7-5.Jerry (Roughhouse) Piper, back in the seat of his own No. 121, and Bert Moreland, BCRA’s “rookie of the year,” will probably headline the midget auto races at Belmont stadium tonight Piper, out of his own car and the first five in the standings since his • crash at Oakland, has only eight weeks to return to his place among the big money winners. In the last week he has returned to the kind of driving that earned him his colorful nickname;Moreland, the top first-year pilot from San Jose, is counted on to maintain' the pace that has made him the most talked of young pilot in northern California.With the track at Belmont in peak condition, tonight’s show will furnish a preview of the conditions that made the Peninsula track the choice for the proposed challenge races between the locals and the champions of southern Californias’ United Racing Association.—-—o-urday’s “Babe Ruth Day” program at Seals Stadium. The combined eforts of Bob Murphy and Bill Of-field accounted for a no-hit victory for the locals.Facchini Best Facchini, who handled Burlingame high’s shortstop position during the PAL season, moved over-to third base in Saturday’s game to; win the award as the outstanding i performer in the junior tilt, which j was cut to seven innings in order to get the senior game, won by the San Francisco All-Stars, 8 to 4, over the East Bay aggregation, started on time.Although awed by playing in the vastness of Seals Stadium and before a erowd of more than 12,000 kids and adults, all awaiting- the appearance of Ruth, the Mateans turned in one of the best games of the season, giving Murphy some good support. The Serra high pitcher was on the mound for five innings, and fanned two. while walking seven men. However, he rated good applause from the stands as he repeatedly worked himself out of holes, once by picking off a runner at second base and another time by doing the same at first Offield, the Burlingame high ace, hurled only two frames, walking three and fanningtwo.Bertagna Gives Scroll Prior to the start of the senior game, A1 Bertagna, San Mateo high sophoomre and second basemen, presented Ruth with a scroll from the American Legion-Ford junior baseball players of northern California, thanking the King of Swat for the inspiration he has given them.8, M.-Berlin*»mt ( S»n FranciscoABRHI ABRHprogram*The affair, which will be held in the San Mateo American Legion hall at £ p. m., is open to all adults and youngsters of the tri-city area, as long as each boy is accompanied bv an adult or each adult by a boy, according to Dave McCullough, chairman of the night. A similar affair several weeks ago drew more than 200.According to Seals Vice-President Charles Graham Jr., who will be there with his father, Charles Graham Sr., most of the dub’s lineup will be on hand for the occasion, as well as Jack MacDonald, who does the broadcasts on all Seals games. MacDonald will act as master of ceremonies. Also slated to be present is Walter (The Great) Mails, former pitching star and now an ardent backer of any youth movement The program will be a semiwindup to the Boosters’ baseball season. The junior and senior leagues will wind up their official seasons Saturday with games at Fitzgerald field, Eastside park and Washington park- On September 6, six teams, chosen by age groups, will stage three all-star games at Fitzgerald field to dose the summer baseball program. Boxing, touch football and other sports will be sponsored by the Boosters during the winter. o---------p=rY!Pi.AY THE REST OF THE RECORDING AND yOUTL HEAR MR. MORJ-VS VOICE SAYING: **ella, that WAS SPLENDIDBUCK ROGERS 25th CENTUR*By Lieutenant Dick CalkfnsFumbles CostBertam.3b 4 FacciUn1.3b 3CWMIR2*tS3 2 Kahler, cl 2 Meghlnassojf 3 O’Keefe, lb 3 ConneH.rf 3 Dunne,c 2 Mnrph7,n 1 McMierSon.rl 0 Offield,p 10a0fi1a01 1 0 I15J.DiMa»Kio,2b 11 Pierre, szMulcahy,3bNoonathciAdatr.lbRoot.rfAatnaUerJfMorlno.cValdezrpMayer,pSettins.lfGreenberg,lb BUestrasi.rt BurKheacUc McNeil,1132022I30110010c000D101000000049ers VictoryTotals 36 I 4j Totals 17 2 0S. Af.-Burlinsame 040 000 1—5San Francisco .....000 020 0—2SB—Valdez 3. Maxer 1, Murphy 7, Offield 3. SO—Valdez 1, Mayer 6, Murphy 2. Offield 2. VYF—Murphy. LP—-o--Bell, Schoux inReno $$$ RanksRENO. Nev., Aug. 25. — ( — E. J. (Dutch) Harrison had |2500 fresh money in his pocket today and the title of 1947 Reno open golf champion.The lanky links veteran from York, Pa., led. the field when he finished the 72-hole, $15,000 event yesterday with a score of 272. Every round was sub-par stuff for Harrison as he rolled up counts of 66-70-70-66. Par for the Washoe county course is 36-36—72.National PGA Champion Jim Ferrier of San Francisco tied for second with Ellsworth Vines of Los Angeles. Each had 275 and won $1600 apiece.Xy Laffoon, St Andrews, III., leader at the end of the third round, lost his putting touch on the last day and tied with pre-tournament favorite Ben Hogan of Hershev, Pa., with 276, Each won $1050,'Al Ctr^fk WinctAn^inlAtn HSAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 25.—(LP) —The Los Angeles Dons, aided by their opponents’ fumbles (Editor’s Note: And a couple of miseues by officials), defeated the San Francisco Forty-Niners 14-7 yesterday in. an All-America conference exhibition game, before 40,000 fans, the largest Kezar stadium crow’d ever to see a pro game.The Forty-Niners scored easily in the first quarter on a 52-yaxd drive led by Norman Standlee and Halfback Len Eshmont on end and line plays. Frankie Albert cracked center from the two-yard line on a quarterback sneak for the local team’s only touchdown. Joe Yetranc converted.The Dons made both their scores in the second quarter. The first score came at the end of a 62-yard drive starring Charlie O’Rourke’s passing and Chuck Fennenbock’s receiving. John Kimbrough went over from the one-foot line with Ben Agajanian converting.O’Rourke and Fennenbock again paired up to set up the Dons’ second counter, with Bob Mitchell hitting pay dirt from the one.Two fumbles stopped strong San Francisco drives. One attack carried to the. one-yard line with first down and goal to go, but a bobble by Ned Matthews on the second try ended the threat with only three minutes remaining in the game.The Forty-Niners open against Brooklyn next Sunday.•o-J ordan-Davison DuoWins Peninsula PlayMrs. J. Jordan and Orrin Davison teamed up yesterday to win the Peninsula Country Club’s mixed two-ball tournament with a net score of 72. Some 50 golfers entered the tourney.The winners: Mrs. Jordan-Davi-son, 92-20—72; Mrs. Frank Inger-soldl-James Sykes, 86-12—74; Mrs. K. Beekhus-Bob Ladiey, 93-17Vs— 75%; Miss J. Gustafson-Tom Routh, 98-22%—75%; Mrs. Homer Hussey-Dennis Hession, 86-10—76; Mrs. Ed Keller-Frank Howland, 89-12%— 76%; and consolation, Mrs. Jack■nc nrkiLi Oii/ YOU'RE RIGHT /s IP WE HIT T±4AT COSMIC/ OU6T MA^SAT TK SPEED WE'RE GO\UG. WE'LL BE WRECKED'IT So SN nv BP?A)N THAT WE CANNOTdeduce ours t=, velocity in time„ '..TO 'SAVE !SPACE YOUR-SECY,ONE / ~L.AnE,OlVEFOR An ACCELERATION MAT / THERE'S ONLY, ONET CHAnCE IN A MIL.L.ON WE’LL COME N THROUGH THIS A LIVE.(A,i and rn v* TAXING •yy,Y THATaV^CHANCF//■t-JJr-.'■l lV y.Kb*-.'4 •* • -%*h-«S. J « !J’r.. *•- -A , O.* i • •look y..; S' %V .- il•-1..... •;-'.v T’c4M,r lt;o-UKLY KAYOPlace ior Mediation Nowjfctf ISara LettTOUTS DAO WUZ A GREAT FIGHTER* TOO— WOt)IDA SEEM D’ CHAMP XtPT' FOR A SUM BREAK 1.* AFTrR HIS DAD DIED COHY PUT ALL HIS J50PBIE5 W DAT ROOK AW ADDS HIS OWN JUST. LIKE \f HIS DAD WON 'EM !1BARRY NOBLEFollow That Man!By Chuck Yerral and Al Plasttno■A LAND THE PLANE QUICKLY, BARRY, PLEASE' WE MUST STOP SUN6 BEFORE HE STEALS MY INHERITANCE /rr!DOGGONE- IT/THE C.TLY BI ENOUGH CLEAR1N SEEMS WAY UP NORTH THERE-'-BUCKIF YOUR BELTS.'y;.k here■'v-lt; jNANCYA Sixth SenseBv Efiria Bush millerHOVY DO YOU ALWAYS KNOW WHEN I'M UP TO SOMETHING, AUNT FRITZ) ?*VJCaUiiX mvivjcWHATdo youREMEMBER!, GAMIS?PAPA SAID IF HE WAS KILLED-1 MUST LOOK-IN A CERTAIN PLACE—FOR THE REASON' IT IS IN OUR HOUSE— BUT-STUPID ME-1 FORGET,''NO/ IF 2SHE'S CRACKED/JUST UKE HER OLD I COULD MAN/ HE WA5 ALWAYSTf BUT SEEING SHADOWS/—\TH/NtC* PERSECUTION COMPLEX THE Plt;XS CALL IT/,'AT - TT'Jllt;vV-gUeGSY/TAIL DRAKE'S CAR/ SEE WHERE HE TAKES THE GIRL/ SHE COULD MAKE A MESS OF TROUBLE FOR US/A V 'AW
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San Mateo Times

San Mateo, California, US

Mon, Aug 25, 1947

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