‘

~—"Rnee “injury.

798 Market Street
San Francisco, California
RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED

4

874

Drs ‘Forrest CC. Alten
University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas.

BUCK OF THE MONTH CLUB

 

 

Sec. 562, P.L.&R.
U. S. POSTAGE

PAID

San Francisco, Calif.
PERMIT NO. 434

 

February, 1937

 

STANFORD RINGWORMS
EVEN UP IN MATCHES

It was even—Steven for Stanford’s mitt-
men in their first three intercollegiate meet-
ings in February, having won 16 of 32 bouts;
winning 8 of ro from the California Aggies
in the opener; losing 8 of 11 to University
of California in the second, and tying 5 and

5 with U. C. L.A. in the third.

Stanford winners against California were
John Pease, Bob Cahill and Mel Lovelace,
rer
Perry Thomas, Bear footballer, won a tech-
nical knockout in the third over Bob Dakan,
Card gridman, in the heavyweight class.

Lovelace, Pease and Cahill have lost no
bouts this season.

INDIAN CAGE TEAM STILL ON TOP

(Continued from Page 1)

Bunn five emerged on the long end of a
36-32 score and set a winning record Stan-
ford has prayed fof since 1921.

Two nonconference games had meanwhile
been won by the Cards, a flood-benefit
meeting with. University of San Francisco
giving the Indians a 51-34 victory and a game
at Stanford resulting in a win for the latter
over Santa Clara 54-25.

Expensive Win

The latter was a costly victory, for Bob
Zonne left the floor with a dislocated shoul-
der and shortly thereafter Luisetti was seen
to limp off the court with 1 an a aggravated

How serious either injury might be could
not be determined as these lines were
written but neither had been able to appear
for practice. Luisetti, it appeared, was the
least seriously hurt.

While all these things were going on,
the freshman quintet, coached by Wytze
Gorter, had enjoyed one of the greatest
strings of unbroken victories in Stanford
history. At last they toppled, in their second
game with University of California by a
29-42 score...

Among others, the S. F. U. freshmen had
previously been beaten by the freshmen,
30-29, the Bears, 43-38, San Mateo ee
College, 51-38 and San Francisco Junior
College, 47-36.

It had been, without question, Stanford’s
greatest basketball year.

by a Coen Proud Ritockout:™

BAD WEATHER KEEPS
INDIAN NINE INDOORS

 

 

 

SAN JOSE
(Old, 29; New, 1; Total, 30)

 

All the practice Coach Harry Wolter’s 880 oe Oey as JOSE 12
baseball team had received as these lines San J Bee High Sch acl HEY
were written had been in scheduled games.
Cold weather and wet playing grounds kept STOCKTON
them confined to’indoor exercise, yet they (Old, 30; New, 1; Total, 31)
By good account of themselves in games 977 GREGORY, DR. HUNTER L. ....... ‘i
erect: - Medico-Dental Building
Their conference opener against Santa
Clara gave them a 10-5 victory by virtue of _ MISCELLANEOUS
‘a fiveAuty eightiv indiig rally in°which fouf ~~~ * (Gia, 94; New, SS -TUtal, 977”
hits and three Broncho errors put them far .
in the lead 704 BALLARD, ROBDRG «022... 0-.-.-2.-- 1
Th As i 1c ha been b Carpinteria
ee) er er WA AT ER OR PRR ee C0. 1
8 to 7 by Gaddini’s All-Stars from San oe ;
: : : : University of Kansas,
Francisco in spite of First Baseman Darrell Lawrence, Kansas
Holman’s home-run drive over the left held so; fae, Oty me 12
fence. Darrell, captain of the Indian nine, Yerington, Nevada
is the first college player ever to have cleared
the fence, which is 370 feet from home plate
and stands high above the sunken diamond. DUES, ei INITIAL
(Received January 21 to February 20, 1937,
NEW MEMBERS inclusive)
LOS ANGELES (First figure, book number. Second figure, amount
(Old, 154; New, 1; Total, 155) ee ls
Were, IUTHER S28 $24 1-11 237— 1 423— 1 634- 1
4919 Elmwood Avenue 22-5 245— 2 4t4—.3 640— 6
26— 3 259— 2 449- 1 Se :
MENLO PARK 34- 6 262- 2 469- 6 669-
. M6 OE 2 470-2 699-6
(Old, 7; New, 1; Total, 8) a 297- 4 517— 2 706-12
, 44-2 . 301-12 529— 3 727-5
878 pera ATA OMAS 2200088. 12 46°9 305-12 530-12 740- 6
52-12 310- 6 531- 2 743-1
PALO ALTO 74-1 333-12 537-12 ior
Old, 64; New, 1; Total, 65 75-1 338— 2 558— 1 767-
: ee ee Se 5 aaa 0. 2 2 772-3
a Se 220 SM LTH, WAY AVG Be SAS 39s i. 24 a aR 34 ae AGP Die ne
586 Center Street 85— 7 353— 6 590— 3 ak n
ge 89- 8 361-— 1 592-5 -
-SAN FRANCISCO 95— 5 362- 1 596- 1 808-12
Old, 220; New, 1; Total, 221 111- 3 363— 1 597— 7 816-16
‘ eae 7 370-12 6B 1. 864 6
S70 ROSERRANS, JON. Ni. i c:c0.. 12 235- 1 399- 5 620— 2 867- 1
2 Pine Street 236- 1 420- 1 633-12 868- 1
RECAPITULATION
HeCHGRLCd Mast Veitehs. © alae Coe ome Oe eee Pr te oe $6,229.46
mreportcd avlove. tiew, mictiuers) a ee. 90.00
Reparten; aoe. COldmentbers) 8 eee FE er ie 372.00
Gopal antigen, ee ee er ge ee BS es. 121.00
Gaeon tand Penriaty 20, 208) os isso ci ed ried hens $6,812.46
Less pledged Winter-Spring tuition for 25 students per quarter........220..------- 5,750.00
$1,062.46
MARCH DUES PAYABLE NOW — DELINQUENT MARCH 20
P. O. Box 1744, San Francisco

 

 

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