Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 105

SUNDAY Ctibunt MAY 3, 1931 T-g 6 DOZEN RECORDS 1 WIS ADDITIONAL SPORTS ACTIVITIES AMONG NEGROES BY DELILAH L. BEASLEY SET 111 OHIO rTRACI( MEET- members of the legislature. They F0Rf.1ER.0AKS HITTING BALL Hallenbeck and Miahelo -II ProveWinningCombination HTHE officials in charge of the recent power boat race between Long Beach and San Francisco have finally determined the winners and Oakland sailormen get the honors. Unlike other sporting events the winner of a boat race is not knqwn immediately. The officials use up all of several days with protests, penalties, time- By RALPH TEATSORTH OHIO STADIUM, Columbus, Ohio, May 2.

The Ohio relays, track classic of Ohio State University, celebrated its eighth anniversary today by acquiring new records in 12 events. The main events of the two-day meeting were com allowances and things. After'tho race committee finished its thirty-six hour session two Oakland bots, Miahelo II and Colonel Rheem, finished first in classes and Sji" respectively. Zoa HI df Long Beach was first in class followed closely by Blue Boy, sensation of last year's race. Miahelo II, flying the burgee of the Oakland Yacht club, is owned and navigated by J.

Hallenbeck. His mates were Robert Snylor, and Bruce Merrill. The significant thing about Minhlo II is that she had nevet before been outside the Golden Gate but stepped out and won by careful navigation and good seamanship against the toughest competition that southern, California could put in the field. Col. Khcem, owned by 1).

L. Ttheein, was skippered by, Har- old li. Martin commodore of the Aeolian Yacht club. Rlicem was unable to go with Ills boat duo to his absence lit the cast. Martin's "hands-were Mrs.

Mr, and Mrs, Christopher Jenks, Mr. and Mrs. Noriss Nash, James ford, official photographer and scribe for a group of sports magazines and Reuben. Wall-strum, engineer for Rlicem. The presence of Indies in the crew of tlio Col.

Kliecm caused much comment In southern Culllornla due to the hazard ous nature of the race. Despite much rough weather mal de mer was conspicuous by Its absence. It was a thrilling finish at San Francisco when both Col. Kheem and Miahelo II, seeking to gain advantage of every second, skinned past Seal Rocks by Inches and set their courses Inside Mile Rock over a very treacherous stretch of water aboiindant with rocks too close to-'the surface for comfort, li is reported that the lighthouse keeper on Mile Rock swooned as they passed. The official rankings follow: Class A Miahelo II, first Time, 21 hrs, 47 55 sec.

Folly, second Time, 22 VI I sec. Ahoydha, third Time, 22 36 47 sec. Claris Col. Rheem, first Time, 21 24'- 29 sec. Lightnln', second Time, 21 49 25 sec.

Seyelyh, third TimesL 21 53 20 sec. Mardo, fourth Time, 23 44 .03 sec. Clnss Zoa III, first Time, 21 .05 .01 sec. 31ue Boy, second Times, 21 48 min, Canzorieri Bearing Double Burden in Synthetic Title By SPARROW McGANN, Snerial Correxnonilcnt of llie Oakland TRIBUNE received replies by return mail which were highly satisfactory to both races of women. OIILDREN'S CHARTER The observance of "Better Homes Week" together with a Mothers- mass meeting was held under the leadership of Mrs.

G. D. Spencer, president of the Oakland Council of Church Women Thursday aft ernoon April 80, In First Baptist church. Oakland. They had the cooperation of the A.

and the women's clubs of both races. One, of the Interesting items on the program was the reading by Mrs. Soencer of "The Children's Jnar ter," President Hoover's White House conference on Child Health and Protection recognized the rights of the child as the first right of citizenshin and pledges itself to these aims for the children of America." Then followed the 19 separate Rights of the Child, and closed with the following: "For every child regardless of race, or color or situation wherever he may live under the protection of the American flag." ATTEND CONFERENCE Through the Influence of Eugene Klnkle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban league, President Herbert Hoover saw to it that Negro women's organiza- tions were Invited to attend this White House child health and pro tectlon conference. They were as signed to different committees In the conference. This was history for the Negro women as many of them were officials of the National Association of Colored Women Other colored women from the south were in attendance under the leadership of Mrs.

Butler, of Atlan ta, Ga president and founder of the National Colored Parent-Teach er's congress. The California Federation of Colored Women's clubs (northern district) are a unit of the National Association of Colored Women. The national president, Mrs. Sallie Stew art, adopted as her motto at the biennial convention held last Au gust In Hot Springs. "Mother, Home and Child." The local unit under the leadership of Mrs.

C. Hieage, will help carry out the na tlonal program In regard to the child. The following are some of Mrs. Sledge's appointment for this work. Mrs.

Grayce Mathews, Berkeley, chairman; assistants Mrs. Ktta Moxley, Los Angeles; Mrs. Viola Brooks, Sacramento. National As soclatlon of Colored Girls an auxi liary organization, Mrs. A.

Brad' ford. -Alameda, chairman: assist ants, Mrs. Johnson, Sacramento. Women in Industry: Mrs. Josephine Vinson, Ban Franolsco.

chairman Member of the "Booker T. Mother's" club; Mr. Dora Steepets. N. A.

C. G. Mrs. Sledge announces that the board meeting for the northern district California Fede rution of Colored Women's clubs, will meet Wednesday May in Fanny Children's Home and Day Nursery, COMING EVENTS Th annual May Fair of Cooper A. M.

K. ZIon church began Friday evening, and win continue five eve nlngs: the Linden branch Y. C. A. is celebrating National Music week beginning today with an hour of vocal and Instrumental music by members of the branch, with major waiter Howard Lovlnc.

In ternatlonally recognized as one of tne world's great bandmasters, as the principal speaker. The public win 09 welcome. V. N. I.

A. CELEBRATES Today Is Garvey day and will be observed this afternoon by the U. N. I. A.

organization in Liberty hall Eighth and Ghestter streets. Miss Corinna Clark will be the speaker on "The Greatness of Womun- nooav' The publlo will be welcome. Meeting begins at p. m. Lnst Sunday the Oakland Division No.

278: U. N. I. A. observed "Community Day" the speaker being G.

E. Inman, general secretary, speaking on "Unity and Love," the keynote of true Garveylsm. He said "that prior to the coming; of Hon. Marcus Garvey and the "Universal Negro Improvement association," there was no unity of purpose among Negroes of the western hemisphere' 'and what was still worse there was no true love among Negroes for each other. But since the coming of "Garvey and Garveylsm" Negroes In South and Central America, and the West Indies" have learned through the teachings of Garveylsm to unite with their Negro brothers and sisters In the United States, and has extendod across the seas to our Negro brothers and sisters In our motherland, Africa." N1 EW YORK, May Tony burden every time he enters the Little more than a junior lightweight, Tony lenough weight on his small terweight title an over-weight match.

The synthetic 110-pound title is the least of Tony's wor NEW YORK, May 2. (U.P.) Dale Alexander, first baseman of the Detroit Tigers, and Virgil Davis, Philadelphia Phillies catcher, areetting the major league batting pace. Official averages, including games of Thursday, show Alexander topping the American league with a percentage of .609 and Davis of the National at .500. Alexander has pounded out 27 hits In S3 times at bat, while Davis has' been at the plate 32 times and hit safely 16. Wally Roettger, Cincinnati outfielder, Ernest robkie Brooklyn catcher from Oakland, and Rogers Horhsby, manager of the Chicago Cubs, are the runners-up In the National with averages of .412 and .409 respectively.

Johnny Vergez, also from Oakland, leads the third sackers In hitting with .877. Al Van Camp, Boston's rookie first baseman, Charley Berry, Boston catcher, and ijoy Washington catcher, are trailing Alexander with marks of .429 and .415. Six pitchers Fltzslmtnons, New York; Grimes, St. Louis; Hoot, Chicago; Sclbnlil, Boston; Mitchell, New York, and llranilt, Boston share National league hurling honors with three victories and no de-fonts. Hal McCain of the Chicago While Sox, heads the American league with throe victories and no defeats.

Cleveland in the American and Chicago in the National are setting the club batting pace. The Indians have an average of .322 while the Cubs' mark is .304. They are the only major league teams hitting more than .300. Chicago also leads In the National club fielding records with an average of .984. Philadelphia heads the American with a mark of .985.

Leading hitters In each position for the two leagues are: Pos. American, lb Alexander, .509 2b Hodapp, Cleveland 3118 3b Hurnntt, .200 rf. Ruth, Now York .400. cf. Unas, Philadelphia 817 If.

Vosmlk, qreveland 855 0. Berry, Boston 4 29 p. Harnshnw, Philadelphia. .600 Pos. National.

lb Hurst, Philadelphia .860 2b Hornsby, Chicago 409 8b Verge, New 377 ss. English, ChlciSSi 878 rf. Hoettger, Cincinnati 429 cf. Klein, Philadelphia 315 If. Stephenson, .381 c.

Lombardl, .412 p. Fitzslmmons, Now York. .465 Boxers Suspended By State Commission SACRAMENTO, May 2. Call fornla's state athletla commission made a wholesale suspension of boxers this week, and one man ager. Carlo Curtis of Ios Angeles, was also on the black list for fall ure to honor contract, It was an nouncer: today.

The boxers on the suspended list are Frank Llmas Indefinitely for stalling; Able Mil lor, Los Angeles, one month for failure to honor contract, Frank Abendlno, Los Angoles, Indefinitely, stalling; Albert Wright, Los Angeles, Indefinitely, stalling; Ul dert Melarum, San Francmco, in definitely, no ability; Augie Mc-Gulel, Berkeley, two non appearance; Nick Holopoff, Los Angeles, Indefinitely, non-appear ance, and Gregory itivers, inucri-nltely, out of condition. BOWLING TEAM STANDINGS. Turn 0. I'M. Wen Tet.

Purnlei (13 I 21 Pinna t.l 12 Hei 911 ill Blacks til 25 20 Orcena 2 2-' 30 Willie V.7. nl 10 TIlKh team Kama, Purplea HlKh team tprlra, 01nna 7N 51 -'7 643 Are. 1S7.3 m.8 172.4 nn.aii, 170.21 1IW.8 107.4 12 1011. J.M.tW l.VI.Sfl 152.2a 148.8 14ft. 8 140.22 148.20 1422 142.2 140 2 133.

13 132.2 131.19 1211.7 128.1.1 107.14 107.1 Nt'-ond hltfh taam aeriea. Purple IllKh IndlTllual same, Karnm Iligb JndlrbhiiJl acrten, Rarnea Player Oma. I'lllS Barliea 3D fl Hfl Wl so 311 8 A a 3.1 3H mi sn 15 3D SB 9 so 811 41 is 3 3.1 .33 12 72110 ftttxt 01,1.1 IWi.M mim 8447 IH MI MM cl.M miv.i 64114 MIO Ml B778 ZS2K fill B1M0 yjHO 4'JS 4'Jf Mia 24lifl 3H8 MVS 4W4 4140 1III9. Urimth oli nka Horn Cook Maxwy It. x.t Nl Sloven Slcrrllt Klnl Stnnllin Mills Hill Prut Klilne CH Mayer Ullllnger l.yle Kerrla Irwin Klnr KpMit Allen Diampaicn Moftr rjlntermao lump Hfhnater Millar GBEBN8 (3).

TlandlraD 111 II AT! Oil A 12 12 12 TEARS ID ID! STOP 'ED Jivaiyn ivnapp ao Dympaine tic Rivulets Flow on in Sad Cinema Scene f. By JESSIE HENDERSON HOLLYWOOD, May i. Ha, haj and yet maybe it Isn't funny, after all. l. Depsite the vogue for glycerin, it Is the aim of most movie actresses to cry real tears.

Some of the girM can turn these tears on at a mo' 'f ment's notice. But the other daT ij Evalyn Knapp couldn't turn 'era off. Miss Knapp, 5 feet 4 inches talL 105 pounds In weight, an unbobbedl blonde with blue-gray eyes, weep any time the director tells her t4 do so. "I simply pretend to my self that I'm down in the she explained, "and pretty soon bawllr like anything." In "River' End." for example, she wept for an entire day and then added a couple more tears ior gooa measure upon; discovering that not a tear showed on the screen. But recently during a frantlo scene In "Easy Money," where hs was pursued all over the set by the king of the underworld, they fixed the cameras for some elegant) close-ups and bade Evalyn feel sad.

Evalyn Immediately wrinkled nice features, quivered her tilted her head, and let rivulet" run down her face. By and by she. began to sob. AND TEARS FLOW ON Before long she had worked' herself up Into such a welter ot pity over her own cinema plight that when the director "Cut!" It made no difference) whatever to the Knapp tear ducts. rector in his kindest accents.

"Say you!" Miss Knapp replied In effect, and went right on. When the flood threatened tha third handkerchief, or.her members) Ul IflO i'HBl lauicu IUUIIU words of cheer. They told her th bad bandit wouldn't really hurt tha little girl. They told her it was all in fun. They told her for mercy'a sake to dry up, but she didn't until that everything would come out fine In the next reel.

'T'm Blrnn. hallAi.A. Tlu Knapp explained when th final -sniffle faded and the first smile dawned, "In the art of Imagination, I like to project myself Into some body else's point of view. But I didn't intend to project so tar that I It V. 1.

SHE PLAYS ANYTHING Miss Knapp, who, by the way, la 23 years old and already has a reputation on the New York stage 1 plus an additional, aura gained from featured roles In eight pictures here within 12 months, accomplished the feat of projecting herself twice during the past three. weeks Into entirely different char- 1 accers. in tne gangster sum sue ar hard-boiled hussy full ot slinky poBtures, earrings, and backless, gowns. It was her first really sophisticated pole, and she loved It. But all of a sudden, as things happen In Hollywood, there sound ed a call for a bashful country girl of 16 years.

In came Evalyn wits. long curls and a short frock, which" they had to lengthen so that she could look It Instead of 14. Directors say this rapidly rising young actress has mad her success by reason not only of but primarily by reason of a pathetic curiosity which enables her to understand the other fel-i low's viewpoint and hence to In terpret It. (OopnUht, 1931. for Tha TRIBUNE,) Boy of 8 Shot By Uncle of LOS ANGELES, May 2 Wound, ed in the chest In what Is believed by police to have been an ccl dental shooting, William J.

Burr, 8, was in a critical condition to- tilirfir ntratnflnnrja at thjh Henrplia. street hospital reported. The boy wns shot through th chest by a gun in th hands of hi 15-year-old Allen Hull, while the pair were playing, police said. M. 110 jruuiiuui uiiuie wan uiura Into custody by detectives but later released to his parents pending out- come of the child's injury.

JUICES drinks. For example, the jul can'be extracted from raw rhubarb and mixed with water and horn with perhaps a little beet coloring. The Juice from mint leaves can also he squeezed out and ufpd, ai can sassafras root and licorice rom. A very simple method of extract--lng the Juice is first to mash tl fruit with a potato masher or foi't, or by running It through a grin '-r and then extracting the Juice squeezing It through a cloth Apotato rlcer serves very a fruit presarand is very convert where small quantities of 1 Juice are desired. For those wish Juice in lareer are several fruit prints fruit mills, the latter grinding fruit and separating the Juice tithe pulp.

Every home should have sort of convenient fruit Juice tractor. Fruit juice ni.tv bottled and pasteurized 1 Hi use, using Juct the 11. as vou would In (Coiirrifht. 1931. for 5ne 1 'Drunk Every SACRAMENTO.

-lng that her hn 1 i drunk every -Mrs. Nina A for divorce in Bcaiut All SAflDKEISI RAPPED BY BRITISH LONDON, May 2. (UP) A majority of British eolf critics laud the action of the United States Golfers' association in declaring the sandwedge niblick to be an illegal implement. George Greenwood of the Daily Telegraph says: 'How the club was ever permitted in the first place I could never understand, because there never was a clearer instance of a player being able to "buy a shot In a shop." "Moreover, the club has a con cave face, which imparts back spin to the ball without the player having to learn the art. Anthony Spalding writing In the Evening Stnr says "Included irt the outfit brought over last year by Bobby Jones was a new form of niblick, shaped like a wedge, with concave ace, nnd It weighed 2.1 ounces.

llorton Smith and other American professionals also carried a "wedge." "With this brutal and crude club Bobby Jones and his like could get the ball out of almost any position In sand. The result was to pet a fashion In niblicks, both In the states and In Britain." Henry Cotton argues in favor of the sand wedge. He says It re quires skill and is a great aid to beginning players. Harvard Crews In Double Win In Tri- Contest BOSTON, May 2. Harvard's powerful varsity crew defeated Princeton and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology In a.

tri angular rare on the Charles River here todoT The winners led Princeton by three lengths at the finish of the mile and three-fourths jaunt Princeton led Massachusetts by half a length. Times were, Harvard Princeton and Mas sachusetts 10:00.4. BOSTON. May 2. Harvard won the Junior varsity race from Princeton and Massachusetts Instl tute of Technology In their annual regatta the Charles river here today.

Harvard led Princeton by a length and a half while the Tigers were a half length ahead of Mas sachusetts. The Princeton freshman crew defeated Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard in the first race. Paul Bunyan Wins Dixie Handicap BALTIMORE, May 2. (UP) L. M.

Scverson Paul Bunyan won the Dixie handicap nt Plmlico race track here today from a field of nine mature stake horses. The Beltilr Stud's Frislus was second and W. K. Caskey William T. third.

Paul Bunyan ran the mile and three-slxteentns over a deep, hold ing track In 2:01 1-5, to earn first prize of $16,425. He returned 11.10 for a bet in tne straignt mu- tuels. Jockey J. OlanellonI did not rurni Paul Bunvan awav from the bar rier, but lost no time getting him Into contention once the race was under way. In the, run to the wire Paul Bunyan drew out as his riner pleased and passed the Judges easing tin with more than ten lengths separating htm from nsius.

Traveling Golfer Praises Card Course STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May Forecasting a national and even an International reputation for the golf course of Stanford university, Dr. H. J. Morlan, noted traveling colfer. during a visit here today declared that the local links one of the three nest on tne Pacific One of the ten best the United States and one 01 the finest in the world.

Formerly a physician In Chicago, Dr. Morlan has spent the last ten years traveling through 48 states. 5 5 countries, and continents. During this time he has played 800 different courses. Dr.

Morlan, acquainted with many champion goners is a regular writer for golfing magazines in the United States. Dizzy Dean Is Sent Back to Minor Loop HOUSTON, May 2. (UP) "Dizzy" Dean, one of the most highly publicized rookie pitchers in he major leagues, will come bacK to the Houston Buffaloes, Presi dent Fred Ankenman announced today The St. Louis Cardinals are re' urning the young self-booster the local team on option. It was Dean who modestly assured sports writers that he would wjn at least 20 games for the Cards this year.

Sonoma I. O. O. F. In Baseball Today SANTA ROSA, May 2.

Odd Fel- ows lodges 01 eigm tsonoma county communities will send their baseball teams into action in the second week of the lodge league play at I. O. O. Recreation park on he Russian river Sunday. Games scheduled follow: Healdshurg vs.

Cloverdale, Guemevllle vs. Geyserville vs. Santa Rosa, lnd- sor vs. Forestvllie. Kansas Bowlers Roll New Record KANSAS CITY.

Mj (UP) What is believed to be the large 10-frame score ever rolled by a league team In Greater Kan sas City recently was shot by the tiper Phell five. Every member the turn rolled scores of from 02 Ut 279, and when the last ball was rolled the total reached 11H7. at Grateful thanks and appreciation Is extended to persons whose Interest in this column prompted them to senot newspaper clippings from 'Washington, D. New York city and Chicago concerning the recent fifteenth anniversary of the founding of Tuskegee Institute In Alabama. At a later date quotations will be reproduced.

The following communication has been received from the "League of California Municipalities," 1095 Market street, San Francisco, -California, and reads: "Hon. Frederick M. Roberta. Assembly Chamber, Sacramento. My dear Mr.

Roberts: This morning, Hon. C. H. S. Bid-well, mayor of Sacramento, and president of the League of California Municipalities called my attention to an article In the Oakland TRIBUNES of April 1 wherein it Is stated that the league was sponsoring a bill "authorizing the cities to set aside specific time for the use of playgrounds and swimming pools for colored children.

In Justice to the league and Its officers, I desire to reiterate the statement heretofore made to you personally that neither the league nor any ot its officers nave ever proposed or contemplated any'such legislation. Several months ago, In accordance with custom, we sent out a letter to all the cities of the state asking them to Inform us ot any new legislation they desired, in re sponse to which one letter was re celved suggesting legislation along the lines referred to, regarding race discrimination, as above quot ed. The various suggestions were published In Pacific- Municipalities, official organ of the league, whereupon some people, Jumping at conclusions, assumed that the league was. going to sponsor suoh a bill As a mutter of fact, neither the league nor any of Its officials ever had such a thought In mind. Our organization was formed for the Improvement of city government and the health, happiness and prosperity of the people governed, with out regard to race, creed or oolor.

We regret the fact that some people apparently impugn our good faith In this matter and persist in refusing to accept our explanation ot the facts. If not imposing on our friendship and long acquaintance I would appreciate any efforts you could make to ally the fears of your people in this matter. Yours very truly, Wm, J. Locke, Secretary-Manager, league of California Municipalities. Copies to Hon.

George B. Bowers, Charles W. Fisher, Edward L. Head, and Delilah L. Boasley, of the Oakland TRIBUNE.

The above letter refers to a part of the article appearing In this column April 19, which gave the proceedings of the reciprocity meet-ting for the northern district of tho California Federation of Colored JV omen's clubs, which had met tne previous Saturday In Sac ramento, At this meeting were read the answers to the letters con talning tho resolution of protest passed by this body early In January at a similar meeting held In Sun Francisco, A copy was sent to every member of the California legislature, because of lack of space, only three of the answers to these letters were quoted In column April 19, notably from Assemblymen George H. Bowers, Chnrles W. Fisher and Kdward L. Head. resolution of protest In these letters sent out by the north ern district California Federation of Colored Women's clubs referred to nn article published In a local dnlly paper which read: "Municipal Group Asks 16 Laws "Sixteen now laws pertaining to city government are to.

be presented to the State Legislature at Sacra tnento by the League of California Municipalities the city council was Informed today by 11. S. Bid well league president and mayor of Sacramento. Oakland has been Invited to submit suggested laws and the matter has been referred to the city attorney. Continuing the articlo stated: "Rules on Playgrounds," "auth orlzlng cities to set aside a specific time for the use of pluy-grounds and swimming pools for colored children." These colored club women as sembled early In January In Snn Francisco, ns the northern district California Federation of Colored Women's clubs under the leadership of their president Mrs.

C. Sledge, who called attention to this articlo, adding "that a case had been in the courts of Los Angeles county for nearly two years as to the legality of barring colored chil dren from such privileges. But according to the constitution of the state of California, such privilege could only be denied colored children through legislative' enactment, and whenever a bill was passed It Is most difficult to have It repealed. Sho also cnlled attention, to the Increasing number of un-cmployed colored people in the northern part ot the state, and the constant advertisements of Jobs for closing her remarks by stating: We are American citizens and have the right to vote and to protest." She then appointed a committee to draft resolutions of protest against the proposed Introduction of such discriminatory legislation ns given in this newspaper article. Mrs.

Lydla Smith-Ward, editor of National Notes, the official organ of trie-National Association of Col ored Women, was made chairman of the committee to draft the resolutions. After they were read and adopted by the organization, they Instructed the secretary Mrs. Vivian Osliorn Marsh, to make Copies and send to each member of the California legislature, and for the club women, to keep a record of the leg islative procedure, and if such a bill was presented, and passed by the California LeglHlature to keep on file the names of all who voted for Its passnge either In the assem bly or the senate. ASSEMBLYMEN ANSWERED Among the members of the Cali fornia legislature who honored these colored club women with al most Immediate answers were Senator Arthur Breed. Bradford S.

Crittenden, and Assemblymen T. M. Wright, Charles W. Fisher, Edward L. Head, George B.

Bowers, A. K- Brock, M. 8. Meeke, H. C.

Cloud- man and Robert P. Easly. These colored club women were given assistance a few days later when the executive board of the Oakland Council of Church Women white) went on record by unanimously passing a resolution of protest, as un-Chrlstlan, and backward step In race-relations. Thev orilored their serretnrv to (end copies cf tins resolution to ries. Once before when he chal lenged Tod" Morgan for the Junior lightweight title, the little Italian offered to pass that title back to the Illinois boxing commission if he won it and erase It from the books.

lOirciutulHK U1C HI. HID who lifted it from Morgan, It looks like Tony had the right idea. Shouldering four pounds for a featherweight is no unusual hardship and if Benny Bass did not place too much emphasis on a title, empfy as It is, Just about any-ono of the first flight feathers would meet him at the weight and most likely beat him. Canzoneri when he fought Bass, was forced to drink several glasses of water before he was permitted to enter the ring. Tony was not a big loggy and proved It by trouncing the I'hlladclphlan.

There Is, however, justifica tion for the Junior welterweight title. The twelve pound difference between the light and welter weight classes is too much. I'liiUy Mitchell, the first title holder, mill Mushy ('illinium, who succcctl-cd him, nm ke a Joke of I ho 'division. If Jack Klil) ISeig had not weakened himself to make 13! pounds for Canzoneri, the. Britisher could have crenled Interest enough In Ills title so that fellows like Billy Petrolic, Jimmy McLarnln, King Tut, and a few others, genuine 140 pounders, would have rhnllcngcd for llio crown.

When 142 pounds was the legal welterweight poundage there was no necessity for a Junior title. When the beam was lifted five pounds the need became apparent as sterling lluhtwelghts put on weight anil could not scale down. Packey McFarland would not take the chance of permanently injuring himself by licing off two pounds, grew heavy 'its' lightweight champion and It is doubtful if Benny weighed within five pounds of his plcted partly beneath a warm sun and partly beneath a violent shower. A hrisk wind was blowing moat of the day, but the rain last ed only a short time. Ohio State won the major por tton of th honors.

Ohio's relay teams won three events and placed well in two others. In addition, the Buckeyes took two other import ant Individual events. Michigan, with a versatile squad, won two important relay events and one individual event. Illinois won ono of the relay events and was a consistent threat in most of the otiier track and field events. Kansas Ktute Teaclier9 and Denison won major laurels In the division, for colleges.

A lithe speedster named Jack Keller, wearing the colors of Ohio State, was the toast of the 12,000 spectators with his marvelous feats in that hurdle events. Keller's race with Lee Sentman of Illinois, in the 120-yard high hurdles, resulted in the Ohio State sophomore making a mark of 14.8 seconds, one-tenth second faster than the accepted world's record. Keller's time in the hurdle event probably will not be recognized as he knocked over two hurdles, lie ran a gainst a slight wind. The Ohio relay record for the 120-yard high hurdles was broken wln the. preliminaries earlier in the day by Sentman, who was timed In 14.6 seconds- Keller brought further cheers in the shuttle hur die relay, which was won by Ohio Btijte in record time, 1 minute, 1.6 seconds.

Hnnnlng In anchor position, he overcame a lend of several yards and won easily, llo was unofficially clocked in IS. 9 seconds. The I nlverslty of Illinois team of V. J. Gould, O.

Carrlson, It. Woolsey and Paul Kvans, established a new carnival-record In the four-mile relay. The winning time was 17 min 1 utes. 60..6 seconds. I Karlier in the day, Everett Utter- back of the University of Pitts burgh, had broken the Ohio relays record In the running broaa jump, with his leap of 24 feet.

Hugh Rhea, Nebraska-broke a meet record In the shotput, with a thrust of 48 feet. 10 Inches. The Triathlon, decided on a basis of points from individual showings in the shotput. Javelin throw, hammer throw and discus throw, was won by the sturdy Hill of West Vir ginia, who scored ZJ14.D points. J'lttlnger, of Indiana, was second gna Jtnea, jeorasna, xnira.

Ohio Slate's team of Jim jjiii, mil j)imr, nuwrxi, iihjwu and Ktincrt Iteelhani, won the university two-mile relay, beat ing out Aiicmgan aua uiuiuna Ohio also won the university one mile relay, with Michigan a close second. Michigan won the half mile and 440-yard relays for universities and Butler University took, the distance relay. 1 Eddie Tolan, Michigan, famed I speed king, won the 100-yard dash In B.6 seconds, aided Dy tne wina. McCormlck of Notre Dame, was second and Hutson of Denison, third. Verne McDermont of Illinois, and Tom Warne of Northwestern, tied at 13 feet, 7 7-8 Inches In their pole vault battle.

Russell of Ohio State, won the high Jump, Purma of Illinois the discus throw, Rowland of Miami the Javelin throw, and Hill of West Virginia, the hammer throw. The pluckiest performance was 'that of Kansas State Teachers College, whose team came all the way from Pittsburg, In a small bus to win three of the five college relays. They were victors In the one and two m'lle relays, "nd the distance medley relay for colleges. Denison took the 440-yard relay In the college division, and Ohio Woslpyan the half mile relay. Five records for hlgli and preparatory schools and two for Ohio Colleges were broken during the two-day meet.

ii 113 Yale Crews Win In Blackwell Race NEW YORK. May 2. (UP) Tale's 150-ponnfl varsity crew defeated Pennsylvania and Columbia In the opening event of the annual Blackwell cup regatta on the Harlem rlyer today. Tale led Pennsylvania by a length and a half. Columbia was a poor third, seven lengths behind Pennsylvania.

The times were: Tale, Pennsylvania, Columbia, 7:26. The distance was one and flve-elxteenths miles. Tale scored its second victory of the day when the Ell freshmen rowed to victory in the event for that class. loiumoia was secona t'ennsyi- Tenia third. Yale's time was 8:28.4.

with Columbia finishing in 8:28.6 and Pennsylvania in 8:39. The was one and three-quarters mitee. Sacramento Jaysees Capture Track Meet PAL6 ALTO. May 2. Sacramento Junior college track and field athletes won the ninth annual northern California Junior college Jf-onference track meet at the Menlo ival today with a total of 64 points.

Vther scores were Menlo 46. Modesto 804. San Mateo 94. Moran Marin S. California Polytechnic 1.

High first places were captured by the Faeramentans. Menlo gained four and Modesto two. Three meet records were established. Wood Stakes Go To Twenty Grand JAMAICA RACE TRACK. I.

Canzoneri shoulders a double cannot by any means- pack frame to protect the junior wel class weight during the last two years of his reign. Had Leonard renounced thB lightweight title after the second Tendler fight, he would have been crowned Junior welterweight champion by acclamation and that class would now be something more than a laughing matter. Men like Pe trole, Tut, fields, McLarnin and other sterling" heavy lightweights would not scorn It. The passing of Berg at the hands of Canzoneri Is a lesson to those who chance taking oft weight. It was the first time Jack had been completely knocked out.

In his fight with Billy I'etrolle, the Britisher was so badly cut that the referee intervened. Three pounds was too much for Berg to sweat off. Just how much the stinging defeat will affect his future form remains to be seen. Those, who hnve any Idea the Citnzoiici'l-Ilorg fight was not on the level ought try a conversation with Hers; or his mannger. If there is a more woe-begone pair in the greater city today, this writer has fulled to find them.

That Jack takes his defeat to heart Is pro'cd by the fact thnt he has shunned his old associates and accepted a lucrative offer to fight next week. His nent wlll.be Tony Ilerrera. (loos not wish to see his friends until he has made mends for the Canzoneri defeat. Canzoneri will be known as the fighter who did not hide behind a titlo. Ho does not pick his oppo pents and for that reason Is pop ular.

Tony's next fight will be with Kid Chocolate in June. If anyono thinks Chocolate Is a bar gain at 136 pounds he has another think coming. The Cuban has been building up easily and seems to be In the shape that once made him the terror of the feather weltrht division. (Copyright. 1931, for Tha TBTB0NE.) Rose's All Stars vs L.

F. No.i 14 3, at Concord, 2:30. Berkeley Tigers vs Golden Bakery Monarch Bakerv. 2:4 of E. State Santa Clara -vs Jefferson Club at Santa Clara, 2:30.

Allendale Merchants vs Golden State Allendale, 1:30. Rnosevelt Club vs 14th Ave Drugs, at Jtoosnvelt, 3:30. Imperial vs Calif. Club at Allendale, 9:30. Marchant's Foundry vj Guys Drugs at Hoosevelt, 3:30.

East Oakland vs Foster's Lunch, at Poplar. 9:30. Berkeley Ath. Club vs Sequoyah Club, at Pablo. 10:30 KAST llY Jtl'SRK I.RAGCE Alameda AUi.

vs S. F. Sliowa, at Clement and Walnut, 12:30. Merrltt A. C.

vs San Jose Asahal, at lement and Walnut, 2:4.1. I'A I.DI V(; y. m. I. I.K.ACitB San Leandro Y.

M. I. vs Berkeley Yv M. I. at San Leandro, 10:00.

Alameda Y. I. vs American Cnuncll at Washington, 13:00. Ol.tliUCII I.KACPE Berkeley Elks As Pullman All Stars at San Pabfo No2. 12:30.

Berkeley Buccarchs Athens Elks, at San. Pablo. So. 2. 2:40.

ACACIA Acorn Club vs Ruck Ridge Club. Tech. umpire, Arkinstall. Fortitude Clubs vs Foothill Club, gayview So. 1, umpire, Bethnl.

KAKTHAY IF. MOI.AY I.KAGfE Frultvale VK umpire, Xuirent. Washington vs Oakland not playing. Richmond vs Rock Ridge, Nlcol Park. umpire, Tmmir.

INDUSTRIAL I.EAI.IH MacMarr' Stors vs H. J. Helm San Pfblo No. 1, umpfre Nugent. Alameda Elks vs Royal Giant, Llscoln.

2:00. Adrians At C. vs Melrose Billiards, Bushrod No. 1, 2:45. Baptist -All Stars vs Anthony Packard.

Lockwood. 11:30. Oolden Gate vs Cubs, Golden Gste. 11:30, St. Marv's MMirets vs Spartans, Bavvlew No.

2, 2:45. P.eflnites vs Goodman' Clothiers. Ashland. 2:30. Co.

69 Inf. vs Fnlted Parcel Buehrod P.ushrod No. 1. 10:30. Morelra Grocers vs E.

K. Woods. Jrs Golden Cite. 1:30. Oak.

Mori. Woodman vs Souza Sons, Bushrod Ho. 2, 10:30. HEALTH iWDiET ADVICE With the Bushball Teams By Dr. Frank McCoy AUTHOR OF THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH Following is a list, of ball games booked fur today by Spalillngs, Grlmmetts and Stamlard Club vs Mcllos Grill, Technical, 1:30.

Tribune Printers vs louniviiie. To'intvllln. Oerrtcn Allstars vs Bi-rseiey Ain. Cli'b. Technical.

11:11. Richmond Ortt renows vs unn- cord Odd Ferl'ows, Concord, Alame'ln Eagles vs uaiwana Engies, Washington, 2:00. Crockett vs vowarts at urocnen, Latham-Pnuare fiarbers vs Dolan Wreckers. Kenny Park. 2:30.

Hayward Athletics. vs Uailey Mo tors Ilaywarils. 2:30. Nelil Beverage vs unncornia ioi- lecre. Concordia College.

2:30. Klchmond Kiss vs 1 nomas mo tors. Richmond. 2:30. Stringers Milliards vs n.

Arena Pt. Arena. 2:30. Post Knouirer vs Alameda Club, Lincoln. 2:00.

Johnson Oil Burners vs Bparicys Barbers, Rtishrod, 12:30. Lonei Market vs naywara Mer chants. Pan Leanriro. 2:30. North Richmond Cutis vs ramny Barbers.

Rlchmnnd. 2:30. Youngs P.aillosvs tmerson urugs. Allendale. 2:30.

Oakland Crush vs isner uoay, Bushrod, "2:30. Thomas Motors vs unKiann na tives. San Pal.lo TaTk. 12:30. Restovlch Drocerv vs at.

Jiary Club. Bav View, 12:30. 8. P. Stores vs Alvaraao at ai- varado.

2:30. Oakland Eagles No. i vs Jlccrea- trrs. Clubhouse. 2:30.

American BaKery vs urisncxers. San I.eandro High, 2:30. Brotherhood 'leamsters vs Bay Point, Bushrod. 12:30. FinKMES' I.KACl'E El Cerrlto vs Concord, El Cerrito.

30. Valona vs Pittsburg at Valona, 30. Mountain View vs Walnut Creek Mountain View, 2:30. I.ockirooil Ath. Club vs Oakland Cuhs at Frultvale Depot.

11:30. Central Bank vs JJarigold cream ery at Kenny Park. i. Frultvale Modern Hodman vs Faeeol Flyers at Bayvlew, 12:4 5. Silva's Grocers vs irden Packers Lfclcwnod.

1:30. Leslie Salt vs KP Stores at AI- tl'Pilo, 2.30. Rnsacher Hdwe. vs American Bakery, baa Leandro High, 2.30. FRUIT T'HERE Is a tantalizing and re- I flavor to fruits, and for this reason they are often used in flavoring drinks and desserts.

Real fruit juices are not only pleasant to the appetite, but they real value In contain ing important minerals which are necessary for the body. All ot the fruit juices possess these minerals which have a ten dency to neutralize acidity in the body and add to th alkaline re serve of the blood. Three ot the best fruit juices are orange juice, cider and grape Juice. They pos sess a detinue (ood value and many people notice an Increase In energy soon after drinking these wholesome juices. They may be used for ellmlnative fasts, as they do not require much effort of the body ta digest them and they do not interfere with its efforts at eliminating Impurities.

This Is also the reason why many patients living exclusively on the fruit juice diets for a time are able to continue with their dally activi ties and often notice an Increase In strength at the same time. Almost any of the frtlits can be made Into wholesome drinks. Among these we find oranges. lemons, grapefruit, limes, apples. grapes, pineapple, peaches, aprl-cota, blackberries, loganberries, raspberries, strawberries, pomegranates, plums, and In fact any of the Juicy fruits or berries.

Pleasant drinks may also De made trom any of the dried fruits by soaking them overnlcht In water and then slowly simmering the juire and the fruit for a few minutes, straining cut the pu'p. Arn thene we 1 1 r'- 1 pnir- rf I 17 178 178 105 68 18 111 142 111 632 Root Milne Cole Martinet BEDS (1). ttaaaey HII Keater Barnes ToUlf WHITES (0). Handicap 0 24 170 137 114 686 ISO 131 179 Champagu Mayer Jainea Merrltt Totals A BLACKS (3). Griffith Moore SmnIHa Horn Totals BLUES (8), 14 184 R.

Klnir nintermat 139 Kins I'd 141 629 1TT l.i 11! Cook Total rmri.Es POIIneer Irwin II II Imkr Totaia 1S8 JS7 llld lfl U'2 142 1S 0U8 OUT 144 158 1l 1.M 141 181 861 644 50 SO 140 138 112 159 4 140 148 131 814 626 'no 81 i 127 1M 1.14 178 183 134 858 678 14 14 149 IV) 142 1:8 143 K.S-14f 1H7 6S9 178 H. Ml 112 1 6.D 615 May 2. (UP) The Oreen Tree Stables entry. Twenty Grand, making his three-year-old debut, won tho Wood Memorial stakes at a mile and 79 yards today. M.

L. Schwartz cfork Tower was second and Mrs. R. T. Wilson's Camper third.

The race was run In a thick fog..