Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 27

27 Paul Defends Title Tonight; Jebby And Battaglia BSttle OAKLAND TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933 FEATHER BASS FISHING KING Hunters Kill 18,350 Deer in 1932 Season Fish and Game Group Favors Bass Sale Ban ALL-STARS PREPARE jfj ELEVENS V--. V3n'-'; REJECT NEW MIDDLEWEIGHT THRONE WILL BE FILLED GRID RULES REPORTED BETTER Reports from the striped bass area for the past several days have been fairly good, but few anglers appeared. A number of favorite stamping grounds, it is reported, were practically deserted, even where one can Usually depend upon meeting a few of the regulars. The few who did show up, however, were with one or two exceptions well rewarded for their eriorts.

The outstanding catch for the week was the best for some time past. George Gould of Berkeley, one of the old timers on the Napa River at Brazo's Bridge, landed a 45-pound bass. Fred W. Johnson, also of Berkeley, went home with a good limit -up to 10 pounds, and Joe Maubert came in with two fair sited fish. The smallest fish to be checked in by Amaro at Bass Landing was over five pounds.

TWO DISAPPOINTED. Harry A. Kyle and Will H. Burk- hardt, two East Oakland fisher men, put in a day in Dutchman Slough, but after working hard went home empty-handed. This was disappointing as they had just returned from a few days on the Navarro Eiver where they did well with the steelhead.

The only other authentic information from the vicinity of Rio Vista. Frank Asta of the Cliff House reports good fishing with limits the rule, ranging from 6 to 1(, pounds, all taken by local anglers. The first warm weather should tempt more anglers. Good reports have been received from a number of light tackle ang ers pertaining to steelhead fish ing. The best news coming from the Navarro, Russian and San Rivers.

Up to last week-end many fine catches were made on salmon and steelhead roe, some -of the fish running as high as 18 pounds. WATER CLEAR. The majorlty-of the fishermen are waiting for some rain to irrw prove conditions as the water is now very clear, which should be ideal, however, for fly-fishing. Sev eral Eastbay angles made the trip up the Navarro last 'week, including Ifirln TP Tj-Ainral Going on record as favoring the ultimate enactment of laws prohibiting the netting and sale of striped bass, the Fish and Game Development Association has endorsed the majority report of the special striped bass investigating committee, the feature of which is the limiting of the eommercial net ting of this fish to three months. This announcement was made in San Francisco by L.

I. Herrington, executive secretary of the associ atiort and a member of the special committee appointed by the Assem bly Fish and Game Investigating Committee. A- majority report signed by eight of the members of the committee would prohibit commercial fishing for striped bass and shad, except for three months during the heavy shad season. The minority report recommends immediate discontinuance of sale of striped bass. "The association believes that sale of striped bass must ultimately ba prohibited," Harrington said.

"However, we are convinced that the majority report of the special commit tee marks a step in progress, and have therefore endorsed it." The striped bass situation is going to be one of the most important fish and game issuea before the present session of the legislature, according to Herrington. It is estimated that there are more than 60,000 anglers following this sport. First planted in 1B79, there has been a tremendous Increase In this game fish. It is estimated that sportsmen spend excess of $2,500,000 in following this sport while the annual' value of the take of the commercial fisheries in shad and striped bass is approxi mately J3Z5.000. The minority report of the spe cial committee would prohibit the sale of striped bass immediately, fearing the depletion of thia said Herrington.

"Some, sportsmen will support this view. However, our association has no fear ot imme diate depletion." LEGAL IVOTICH ereewvwwAwvwiArAAM mate, however, shall not be cenclus Ive either on the bidder or on the County of Alameda. NOTTICK IS HEREBY FURTHER niVlfN that sealed proposals shall be made to the said Board of Su- pervjisora of said County of Ala in ior tne purcnase oi said nonaa, any portion thereof, not less In number than ona entire bond, said proposals to be left with the County Clerk of said County of Alameda at his office In the Hall ot Records of said County of Alameda, In the aaid City of Oakland, on or before the hour of ten. clock A. M.

of the 17th day of January, A. D. 1933. That each nronosal must be ac aompanled with a certified check or a cash deposit In the sum of two per cent (2) of the amount of the pro- pnsm, imyaoie xo ine unairman or tne ooarcl ot supervisors: that said check or cash deposit will be re turned to the unsuccessful bidder In case of the rejection of Jiis proposal, and that the check or cash 'deposit of the successful bidder wlll'be for feited In case he neglects tip pay for ine nonas nm tor ny rum on or De-fore the list day of January. A.

I', 1933, five (b) days' notice to him ef the acceptance of his bid having been previously Riven In writing. said Board, however, reserving tha right to reject any and all bids for sa Id bonds. This notice Is given pursuant to a resolution or tne saiq Moara ot pu pervlsnrs adopted on tha I9th da; of December, A. D. 1932.

ORO. K. fJRORS. Countv Clerk and Ei-Offiole Clerk or the Board of supervisors or said county or Aiameaa. ANNUAL MKFiTING.

American Red Cross, Oakland Chapter Wednesday, January 18. 1933 at 4 p. Perry Building, 444 Uth Street, Oakland, California. Interest of the spectators, and adherence to the policy of providing fast, spectaoular football, will prompt the adoption of only two collegiate grid changes and the rejection of four such revisions, in the Knights of Columbus charity football game at Kezar Stadium, Golden Gate Park, Sunday, Jan uary il, it was announced last night Coach Earl "Curly" Lam-beau of the Green Bay Packers, and Ernie coach and cap tain of the opposing Pacific Coast All-Stars squad, have agreed on this policy for their grid clash to aid the K. C.

chanties. The notorious "dead ball" rule, which has spoiled many a thrill in varsity games through the nation this season, and also caused many slight accidental trips or knee-slips to change the whole outlook of a game, will be Ignored by the Packers and Nevers' team in the K. C. game here. APPROVE TACKLING.

In addition to rejection of the Change on the "dead ball" ruling, the pros are opposed to the collegiate changes abolishing the flying block and flying tackle, and the kickoff rule that would give the kicking side the choice of putting the ball in play with a drop, kick, and would force five members of the receiving side to be placed at a point directly In front of the ball, and the rule covering use of the hands on defense. The professionals believe the rule calling for a dead ball if a player slips and touches the ground slows up the game, and also creates too many "breaks" in tho game. There is very little "piling on" in the pro sport It was this angle that colleges stressed in adoption of the rule. The flying block and flying tackle are spectacular features of the garaelhat should not be eliminated, the National League directors believe. They also point out that professional football has never had a fatal injury or one that permanently disabled any man, so have no reason to change tnese codes.

REJECT LINEUP. Belief that the formations in kickoffs have little danger, the "proa" rejected the section that dictatea how a receiving side should be placed. The "pros" agreed to let the recelvera place their men in any formation and to use a natural tee for the kick-off so that long, high kicks can be made. Use of hands on the defense would be one of the Hardest rules in the sport to. enforce, the profes sionals believe, so tney rejectee, and noint out that decisions given on these offenses during the recent collegiate season have resulted in many questionable comments.

Tho pro officials insist it would be almost impossible for-a referee to call this section correctly all the time. The two rule changes approved by the National Professional loot-, ball Leaaue. and which will be adhered to in the K. C. game are those covering the new regulations on equipment, and the substitution of players in any suDsequem penou, Th nnst-eraduates believe that fre quent changes of players enable a William Jenkins and Tim O'MaUeyrToY FAVORED, 6-5, OVER MILLER CHICAGO, Jan.

13. (U.R) It might be a jinx Friday the thirteenth to some folk but to Tommy Paul, of Buffalo, it is the day he'll defend his featherweight boxing championship against Southpaw Freddie Miller, of Cincinnati, at the Chicago Stadium in a. 10-round bout. Paul carries the title in National Boxing Association territory, having won it last May 26. Tonight he will defend it for the first time, just thirteen days before expiration of the time limit set by the N.

G. A. The wise lads along the fistic Rialto, after a week of indecision, have watched Tommy work out and they have made him a 6 to 5 favorite to drub the tough little puncher from Ohio tonight. Miller took two" decisions In three fights with Paul before the Buffalo youth won the championship. In the 10-round semi-windup Martin Levandowski, Grand Bap-Ids, and James J.

Braddock, Jersey, meet. They are short on science and Ion; on punching prowess. A new Filipino star, Varias Milling, goes in an eight-round scuffle with Johnny Pena, New York featherweight, wrio was the runner-up to Paul In the Detroit tournament. Newcomers in First Place At Bike Race LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.

OI.R) Bobby Echeverra and Irvine Schul-ler jumped into the lead in the six-day bicycle race early today as the campaign touched the 100-hour mark. Known as the "baby team," Echeverra and Schuller passed- Al Grenda and Eddie Testa with 178 sprint points although teams were tied in mileage standings. Grenda and Testa had 163 points. Each had toured 1246 miles. S.

Fng Trim Millionaires, 4 to 3 HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 13 (UP) Don Cummings make a one-msn at tack on the Hollywood goal last night to lead the San Franrffsco Rangers to a 4-3 victory in a Cali fornia professional league hockey match. The teams were battling In a deadlock when Cummings broke through Hollywood's defense and wedged the puck through the goalee's legs for a goal. Cummings shared hero honors with Chick Bomb who starred both on offense and defense. The teams will play again Satur day night.

McFarland Slated For Commission Job CHICAGO, Jan. 13. (IP) The Herald and Examiner says that Governor Henry Hornar will ap point Joseph A. Triner, Chicago. Packey McFarland, Joliet, and George Getz, Chicago, to the Il linois Stale athletic commission within a few days.

Triner, the paper says, will serve as chairman for one year, and will be followed by McFarland, a not able figure among the lightweight boxers of the world 20 years ago. Athens Quintet to Meet San Jose Five Coach "Dude" Brobst's Athens Club hoopsters will journey to San Jose tonight to meet the San Jose State Teachers' College. The club quintet will be bolstered by the return of Vin Lalor, star center, who has been out for the past two months. The starting lineup for the Athena five probably will be Hoyland and Weiss at forwards, Lalor at center, and Word and Pidgeon, guards. El Ccrrito Results FIRST Three-elxteenths mile: Lsdy Go.

Bob Welshman, Indian Night. Time, 0:20 1-5. SECOND Futurity: Kanawha, Royal Maid. Farb Wu-e. Time.

0:30 1-5. THIRD Five-sixteenths mile: Oakland Valley, Anna O'Groats, Fast Driver. Time. 0:34 1-5. FOURTH Futurity: Kins Baldwin Stick Tight.

Direct Chord. Time, 0:30. FIFTH Five-sixteenths mile: Demo, Mischief Man, Advanct Boy. Time, 0:33 4-5. SIXTH Futurity: Cheerful Event Charlie Andrews, Captain Bob, Time, 0:29 3-5.

SEVENTH Five-sixteenths mile: Dick the Great, Classy Widow, My Bobby, Time. 0:33 S-5. EIGHTH Futurity: Circuit Court, Bnanish Lad. Eclipse. Time, 0:29 4-8.

NINTH Five-sixteenths mile: Doe Jones. Faithful Bhy, Lone Fly. Time, 0:33 1-5. TENTH Futurity, hurdle: Stringer, Oswego, Meadows, Blue Franc. Tune, 0:30 3-5.

E)( RACING flXCST tUNMT Milan Creighton goes up in Ebding keepi a weather eye out all-stars work out at Palo Alto for spectacle in San Francisco for the and Ebding are ends. the air for a pass, and Harry for" interference as Ernie Nevers' the January 22 professional grid Knights of Columbus. Creighton 'DENVER' MARTIN RAPS SAN FRANCESCO, Jan. 13. Tags returned to the State Fish and Game Commission place the number of deer legally killed during 1932 at 18.350, as compared with 25,805 for 1931.

Decrease in the number of bucks killed is in keeping with the decrease in the number of, deer tags sold. To kill the 13,350 deer reported this year, hunters traveled an average of 347 miles for each deer for Los AngffleSj San Francisco, San Diego, Fresno and Sacramento hunters traveled an aggregate of miles to get 5000 bucks. Los Angeles hunters, with 2294 deer killed, which is more than any other county, traveled 970,560 miles, or an average of 423 miles for each buck brought in. San Francisco hunters turned in 1004 tags, showing they traveled 298,664 miles, or an average of 298 miles per deer. Hunters from Sac ramento covered 153,868 miles of the state to get 529 deer, or an aver age of 291 miles per deer.

Modoc County, which was a favorite hunting spot, drew hunters who traveled 634,854 miles to get their bucks, or an average of 693 miles for each deer. Successful hunters who sought their game in Siskiyou went 364,916 miles, and those who succeeded in gettiig venison in Plumas County Traversed 244,446 miles of the state. Those who got their bucks in Shasta County had to travel 196,108 miles. Of the total number of deer killed this year 3184 or 17 per cent were killedr on opening days. Sundays seemed to be the favorite days for the hunters, as 19 per cent, or 3590 deer, were killed on that day.

Seventy per cent of the deer killed were bagged between 5 a.m. and noon, the favorite hours seeming to be between 7 a.m. and 10 a.m. Runyan Tops Caliente Golf (Cont. from First Sport page.) 157, and Benny Coltrln brought Up the parade with 84-76r-180.

Fred Morrison, defending cnam- pion, was far down the list in the 151-score class. Morrison alter opening with a 75 in even poorer form yesterday, taking a 76 and eliminating himself from the running. Mangrum started poorly on his second round by taking a seven on tha par 5 No. 1 hole. He needed three putts.

He recovered Immediately, however, and scored a pair of birdies before reaching the turn. Runvans stellar exhibition In eluded an eagle three on the first hole. From then on, he lert a trail of birdies and pars behind his smooth-working woods ami irons. The Rcores: Bnv lMannriim. Warn fin-72 141 P.

"tunyon. Whits Plains. N. Y. 74-119 MS Archie Hambrlck, Zsneevllle.

70-74144 Cral Wood. Deal, N. 75-7114(1 Leo Diesel, Agin 7S-70-T. Manero, Greenwich, Conn. 7S-7I-Al F.aninnta.

Akron 72-75- John Perelll, Beverly 76-71 147 Abe Fsplnosa, Chimin 77-70147 Olin nulla. Santa Monica 7S-72 147 Hnrton Smith, Oak -arK, ill. ii-m 47 Dick Meti. Deal. N.

J. MS 78-7S I4S 73-75148 77-72140 75-71149 Willie (intcln. Nan Frsnflieo. Ertrtle Lnns. Chicago Willie Hunter, Los Angeles.

Charles Guest, Deal, N. J. Rmnry Zimmerman, Portland 79-7" 14 John McHiigh, San Diego 7B-7J 49 Harnlrl Thomson, liiennaio. in-n ii Ilarrv Conner 14S flallas Jeffe Ky Laffoon. Denver, i Ky Latinon, i-m Balph Gulriahl, St.

Louis 78-72150 Navl, sn rraneisce Fred Morrison. Pasadena 75-79151 Msrk Fry, Oakland 15-7(1151 John lingers, Denver 7i'5? Franlc Walsh, Chicago n-U-W Orvllle Whlto, Louis 77-74151 Jnhn nnwifin. Chicago 70-111 1BI Art Ifi-enanr. Belnit 70-73158 MacDonald Smith, New York 75-77 S2 Neil White, Los Angeles iv-ia iru Lester Kolstead. Minneapolis.

74-79153 Guy Paulson, Fort Wayne 7D-77 153 Chot Beer, Bakersfield 76-71153 Marlin. F.l Centra 79-74 163 Babo McHugh, Ban Diego 77-75153 Ted Longworth, 75-78 153 Mortle Detroit Boh Sweeney, Lond 7R-7B 154 In EVrrnniln. Han 7H-7(r IM Fay Coleman, Culver 78-76154 J. Thomson, Colorado Springs 82-72154 I.nnrwnrth. 79-75 154 Jo Frank, Milwaukee 79-76185 Job Hunter, Pasadena 2'-25 John do Forrest, London 78 155 Jack Mackey, Los AngeleB.

78-T7 155 Byron Nelson, Fort Worth 76- 155 Charles ih-ppard. 74-81155 Karl Fry, Alamfda 89-75155 Roland McKeniie, Washington 82-74 158 Dr. Cliff Bnker, Portland 81-75155 George Aulhach. Dallas 89-78156 Larry Gleason, Long 81-78186 Vir Owen. San Pedro 78-78156 Bill Jelllffe.

Los Angeles 83-73156 Vic Dnlberto, Lns Angeles 89-77157 Tom Teller, Oakland 89-77157 Ben Rlchter. St. Louis 61-76157 Tim Mullholland, Los Angeles 78-79157 Fred Gilbert. Pasadena 78-89158 R1-7B159 81-78159 80-79159 Huss Osgood, San O. nrunten.

Nan Francisco. Larry Staley, La Jolla Ben Hogan, Fort Bn C'eltrln, Jimmy Fdge, I.os Irwin Gnddard. Pasadena. 81- 78189 84.76166 82- 78160 82-78169 Marvin Clawson. Los Angeles 81-79169 Roy Tufts, San Diego 89-89169 fhnrles Reaver.

Los 79-84 169 Charles Sommers. Los Anecles 81-79160 Sam Gayer, Chicago 81-79169 Ed Gayer, Los- Angeles 80-81161 BuH naklev. Angeles. 81-80161 Stanley Kurtes, Los 83-78161 John Ballente. San Dingo 80-81161 Al Zimmerman, Portland 78-84162 Clarence Hubby, Wgco 79-83162 Bob Rotherham, Denver 78-84162 Del Ulrlch, Imperial 84-79 16S George Earnshaw, 82-81163 Bill Foley.

San Diego 83-81164 Art Roux, La Habra 85-79164 Cecil Smith, San Diego. 83-81164 B. Montague, Sari Diego 82-82164 Jm Kinder, San Diego. 81-84165 Vance Regan, Glendnle Phil Diego 83-88166 Victor Graves, San Diego 82-85167 Charles Ward. Santa Monica.

84-84-186 Frank Dalley, San Diego 86-83168 Tony Rubato, San Dleto 4-M-r-Ji Jim McGregor. San Dleco. 88-82170 Wilbur Joflnson, 80-85171 Al Albrego. San Diego 99-81171 Frank Bchafer, Salem 85-88173 Charles Roderiguez, San Diego 86-88174 Jim Borders. San Diego 89-86175 J.

McClelland, Ban 91-85176. Al Barbee, Los Angeles 88-88176 Jim Nichols. Long Beach 88-88176 Dr. H. C.

Moncado, L. M-BO 171 Denotes amateur. Pasadena Five Wins Over Wichita Henrys PASADENA. Calif. Jan.

13. (JP) Winning almost without extra effort, the Pasadena Majora Basketball Team last night defeated the Wichita, Kai Henry's, 41 to 85 by dint of superior floorwork and an exceptional defense, The score at half-time was za to 10 in iervor ot the Paaadena team, FIGHTERS Br ALAN Bv HENRY McXEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. 13. U.R The vacancy created when Mickey Walker abdicated his middleweight throne for a crack at the heavier boys will be filled tonight when Benjamin Jebaltosky, known to the trade as Ben Jeby, meets Frankie Battaglia of Winnipeg, in a 15i round bout in Madison Square Garden. That is, the vacancy will be filled insofar as New York State and Its august boxing commission are concerned.

The National Boxing Association, believing that squat, hairy-chested Marcel Thiel of France is the best 160-pounder in the business, will not recognize tonight'! Winner as champion. Whieh group is right? Neither, probably. In narrowing the field down to Jeby and Battaglia, the New York body overlooks not only Theil but Dave Shade and Vince Dundee. And the N. B.

in sticking by Thiel, passes the four Americans by. Jeby is a 6 to 5 favorite to win. The main event is supported by five 5-round preliminaries bringing together: Frankie Knauer, Chicago welterweight, and Jimmy Phillips; of Newark, Jack Rose, New York? lightweight, end Al CassU mini of Long Island; Tony Domin-feuez, Cuban middleweight, and Jack Berger of Idaho; Mickey Bishop, Boston middleweight, anej Paul Delaney of Seattle; Lou Jal-los, New Orleans, and Frankie Klick of Even If tonight's brawl does not produce a true" champion, it stands to give the customers a run to their money. The odds would, seem to prove that the boys who make the odds rate a knockout very lightly, indeed, for it was not many months ago that Battaglia smacked Jeby kicking in the first round. LEGAL NOT1CIS NOTICE OF RTOCKHOLPERS MEETING.

Notice Is hereby Riven that tha annual meeting; of the Stockholders of the Cardinal candy company. will be held on Monday, January 16th, 1933, at 9:80 A. M. of tha said day, at the office ana principal nine biiHliiflRR of the Comnanv. No.

2172 Market Street, Oakland, Ala meda County, California, ac wncn time and place Directors win oe elected for the ensuing year and such other business transacted as may properly come before the meat-In. i By order of 'the President. Dated: January 9, 1938. Blgned by GEO, H. CARDINETV Secretary of the Cardinet Candy Company, Inc.

The following children were ra oeived it the Fred Finch Orphanage during the six months ending December 81, 1032: Hayward Slack. Mlldrea Joha-aon. 14; Philip Johnson, 12; George) Braker, 12; Lillian Vlshert, 10 1 Rlleen Mlttby, Judean Richard Whipple, 7) Stanton Whl ivnia- pie, Aim nnisLenu, io, aninu Halstead, 11; Grace Halstead, ltl rials Sarah 3. Robert Bradley, 12: Barbara Brad-lay, 10; Harry Marlowe, ll! Jaquf, Marlowe, Leila Marlowe, Tj Ro ert Breaster, 12; James Taylet, 1I William Banders, 13. JOHN WESLEY HAGAN, Superintendent.

Half Orphans admitted te tha Ladies Relief Society during the six mnnthf ending December 31, 1931., May Blue, Jtt years. Kenneth Blue, 1 year, Arthur Heino, I yearg I months, Sally Bolton and Charlotte Bolton, twins, months, anal James Raymond, ahout IB months. ANNA G. KERGAN. Cor.

Sec. L. R. Society. Pittsburg Tldt difference, plui 4 hours.

Rett a abb tldt. rair. Antioch Tldt difference, pint 4 bourt IH pHutee, Anr tldt while fish ire ruunlug. jrair. a Antioch Bridge Tldt dlfftrenre.

pint 4 bourt 40 nttntes, Anr tide while flih ere tunning. Fair. Walt's Resort Tldt differenct, 4 honrs 4S mlnutts, Any tldt fhea flen art tusniuf. Fair. Suisun Tldt difference, pint hours I silnnlH.

Oeilend leeiementt mihwaf tie veruuiwwt grldia. Anr tl4 wntlt fish ere running. Pet. Rio Vista Tide dlfftrenee. plui I bourt 19 ulsntti, salltt nertb ef Aitlaea Brldst es wast tldt Sacramtnto Rlrtr, 33 aeilos Irera lullun, Anr tldt while lib trt roaaisg.

Goad. Steamboat Slough Tldt difference, pint henrs 11 minutes. Billet north Rle Vine Bridge, Prase as Rrer Jelled ferry. Anr tldt while lie) rt tunning. Fair te good.

Sycamore Park Tlae difference, plat hears 15 mlnattt. miles aarth, Antleck Bridge es EMrameat Highway. Any tide while fltk i't rasnlng. fair fa goad. Whiskey Slough Ktrtrtt Tide.

'i Kelt, es Rordeg Hlgowiy bttweea AWttte sad Itacktea. t. Tracy Stockton McLtod'i Resort an JnaaaH River, off the main Tracy highway Fair to good. w4 Weatherbee Uke Han Joaquin Rlar, gear Maataea, Fair tV goad. i Vallejo r.

Tide dlffertaee, lut Mils Highway er frea Oibltnl Hi (Isn Oulnet Bridie. A tide while fits at rnaalag. Fair end Imnrorlng. Dosettlti. Fairly good.

1.9 II 18 rT 11 rM JUiia liia jtoa 4i4 31 7 vi giiu S. TiM 0.9 Oil 4.5 eii.Vt o-t 4 0 1 a a mint "Denver" Ed Martin isn't much impressed with the current eron of boxer. "I'm not one of these old timers that anything modern ian so good, Martin explained earnestly, rna'ch to keeD fresh men in theVenrge Von lm. Los Angeles 75-75 150 tuul STRIPED BASS DIRECTORY all of East Oakland. They used salmon roe bait successfully.

Those who make the trip should take top boots and a good gaff, be' cause there are some big fish to be taken. There might- also be aome good sport for those who enjoy fly nsmng py trying gray hackle: ana brown hackles with red body. U. Team Leads Australians CVriMB-V 10 iT) The United States Wrwfhrei matches today lnftie tennis series with Australia, To take a lead of 6-3 with one more, day of play: Wilmer Allison, suffering from an attack of influenza, conceded his match to Jack Crawford. Ellsworth VineB, United States and Wimbledon chamnlon defeated' Aastralia's No.

2 star, H. O. Hopmafi, 8-3, 6-3, Keith Gled- hill won from A. Quist, (1-4, 7-5, and Allison and, John Van Ryn, Davis Cup doubles paid, defeated Quist and JWYJan McGrath, 6-4, 6-3, 8-3. MURAL NOTICUki NOTICE OF SAI.R OP HKI.IKP noivns or tub county OK AI'AMIiinA.

NOTIOM IH HEIIKBV GIVEN that the Bnurii of Bunervlsora of tha County of Alameda. State of Cali fornia, will on th 17th day of January, A. P. 1933, at the hour of ten nciocK a. M.

at tne oitico oi finid Board In tha Hall of Records In the sa Citv of Oaltlai.d. In the aaid County at the rcguliir meatlna; or aaid uonrd. ich to tne iiianea and beet bidder for cash, the bonds of Alameda County In the num of pive Hundred nounnnl bonds are of the de nomination of One Thousand Dollars ,11 000.00) each; are numhored from Cine (1) to Five Hundred (ROD) both numberH Inclusive; are dated January 1, 1033, and are payable. both nrlnejun and interest in bo in I'nln rtf Hia llnllerl MImIah. Kh III hnmlfl to be Bold are DHi of an ihsu ot Three Million Cl.OuO.flOO) dollars au thorixed by the electors of said flounly for the purpose of nrovld ina for the care and maintenance or the no a-ent sick ana aenenae.n poor of the County of Alameda which honrla mature aerially in con secutlve numerical order as follows, tow c.

1176,000 principal amount of said bonds on January 1. 193 and a like principal amoun In each succeeding; year thereafter to and Including January 1. 1944 1177.000 nrinclnal amount of said bonds on January 1, 1945 and a like principal amoun in each mitceedlni? yea thereafter to and Including January 1, 19fiZ. The bonds hereby offered for sal are those maturing- as follows Bonds Nos. 1 to 17 maturing January 1.

1936 Bonds Nos. 177 to 162 maturing Januurv 1. 1937: Jionds Nos. 303 to EDO maturing January 1, Raid bonds will bear Interest at riin to he stated nn the face there of not to exceed five per cent ner Annum, and such Interest will paid semi-annually on January 1st ana July isi ot eacn year aurina; tne life of said bonds, excent that in terest for the first year said bonds are to run snail ne payaoie in ona installment on January 1, 1934. Each bidder shall specify In nls bid the rate of Interest be desires said bonds to bear and the premium offered, If any.

The rate of Interest for all of said bonds shall ba In multiples of one-quarter C4) of one per cent. (1) and such rate shall be uniform for all of the bonds hereby offered for sale. Such rate of Interest need not be uniform for all of the bonds of this Issue, and may vary from time to time as the remaining portions of said Issue are offered for sale. The Highest bid will be determined by deducting from the total amount ef Interest which the County would be required to pay up to the maturity of tha bonds at the coupon rata specified in the bid, the amount of the premium paid therefor and the award will be made at the lowest net cost to the County. None of said bonds shall be sold for less than their par value and accrued Interest thereon to date of delivery.

For the convenience of the Board of flupetvisors, bidders are re- quested, out not required, to submit a calculation ok tne tumt nei nn, est cost -to the County on tha bssla their respective bids, wbioh oati OF TODAY WARD who live in the past and think fellows in the ring today, just using no science and eettin the game more than five years him a lot of tricks," Martin con tinued. "I gave him some point era in blocking, how to drop i left to an opponent's jaw after the thrust had been blocked ana apparently wag harmless. Jack's ability with a short uppercut, a deadly punch and one seldom used nowadays with any degree of success, was partly the result of my instruction. Tooting my own horn? Not a bit. a statement of facts that be admitted by Johnson.

Johnson waj, the greatest defensive fighter the boxing game has Known, in the opinion of Martin. "No Negro scrapper -ver had a better chance to make a fortune than Johnson, but he tossed it away," the veteran stated. "Jack would have kept the title for many years had he attended to his knitting." fiii pikre Rd teacher clashed over tne twerrry-rcuna route in Angeles soma time later, going to a Martin i never a "cfitmct kat the title; when it was held by Jim Jeffrlei, although he met Car-pentier, the French idol, and the majority of outstanding, in this He wag one of a group of American fight-erf who visited Europe, where he engaged in a number of bouts. McFadden to Seek Oregon State Berth SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18 JP) Murius MFadden, for ten years football coach at San Mateo Junior College, informed friends here today he had applied for the head coaching berth at Oregon State College to aucceed Paul Schissler, resigned.

McFadden played end for Ore gon State for three years, hince taking over the coaching reins at San Mateo he turned out three championship teams in the California College Conference. 'i-f- Playera he developed at San Mateo include Hank Schaldach, Milo Quisling, Maurice Baldwin and Fred Schlichting, all of University of California; Tiny Sellman, Stanford, and Jarvli and LeggetV who catered Oregon Stats. Sausalito Tide differenct, iilua It nlnutis. rerrj from nun iTaDeUce. Dint flulilnit on ICIih sad alert ef Flew.

Notblng doing. Point San Quentin Tide dlfterenra, pITis dO mlnutai. ITerrr from Baa rranelice te Samallte. Uuln llliliwij er (lost Oakland vie RUs- inond Vtrry. An; Hn xliile fits are ruoln.

Nothing doing. San Rafael Tile difference, ebie AO silnutea. Kerrj from Han rnaelace giusalite. Main Hlllhwij. Any tide while flub ire runnlnfi Nnlhlng doing.

Napa River Tide difference, plm 1 honn 49 mlsutii, 10 ml Ire nftrtbj ef fernulnn nrlriie. 3 mllfe ef Ktpt Juncllon. Anr tide while flss rnnalaf. Unad. Morrow Cove Tide difference, plus stars.

Beneath Caroline! Bridge. An tide while flea are raaelag. -Poor. Glen Cove Tide difference, pint honri IS mlnntel. Free launch eerrlce (rem wharf tie) at Prnckctl Snsnr Refiner.

Rret nn outgoing tide. Poor. Benicia ride different, plus 9 ho" re a Blanlts. Free launch nerrlre at Pelt (peats, Anr tide wfelle flth art tnaslsg, Pan. Point Richmond1 Tide differenct.

plat 49 ulsnlta, Turn st Cuttlns BouleTirl Ostitis'. Martinet Bljrhway. fleet en laenmlns tide. Nothing doing, Norman's Resort On tha Middle River at Drawbridge orr tne noroen HJgnwey, Fair geed. Crockett Tide difference, pint 1 boars I ntiatet.

licet oa Uoomlni tides. Poor. Martinez' Tide difference pint I hauts 49 atfeatM. Poor. Bay Point Tide dlffefteee.

pint I leers. Anv tide while flis ire tuaalaf. Paof. "But when I look at the young whaling away with bolh hands, punchy before they've been in it makei me ill. "Denver" Ed Martin, 55 years of age, straight as an arrow, several pounds below his former fighting weight and with only a slightly flattened nose to show for his long ring service, should know Whereof he speaks.

For years he was rated one of the outstanding heavyweights in the world and he once claimed, without dispute, the Negro heavyweight championship of the world. "I started fighting In Martin aaid. "I fought steadily for about fifteen years, and I met some good men In that time. Well, I was getting pretty well along about then, and while the comeback wasn't entirely nnsue- cessful, I figured it better to, call a halt." f. "How many use the feint? Not mar Leonard was one of the nVk headliners who found the I feint an advantage, and he had it down fairly pat Leonard was a nice fighter, and would have done well with some of the old-timers." "Denver" Ed Martin claims most of the credit for the development of Jack Johnson.

-y-i -INSTRUCTED JACK "I aaw Jack playing around the gymnasium, recognised Aim ai a real prospect, and showed Marino Meets Anderson in S. F. Tonight SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IS. (P) "Babe" Marino, San Francisco welterweight, and "Babe" Ander-aon of San Jose meet in a 10-round return engagement here tonight Marino took a close decision over tha San Jose battler three weeks ago in a aix-round bout that proved popular with tha customers.

Al Citrlno, San Franeisco, and Cert Bujtler, Oakland, battle in the six-round semi-windup, N. T. AMERICANS WIN OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 13: IIP) New York Americans trounced the Ottawa Senators, five to' two, last night and moved into undisputed possession of second place in the international section of the National Hockey Leafuft, 'j, i game, ana ll-snoum icim K'rJ speed up activities on me griuirun. Women Begin I.

A. A. Hoop Tournament MiM Hazel Rorick. basketball commissioner of the women's dl vision of the Industrial Athletic Association, announces that tne iol lnuinir rpferees will officiate dur ing the basketball tournament just started: Bess rowen, Agnes nar-oldson, Irene Harris and Genevieve Young. The following firms and organizations have entered the tournament- Merritt Business School Central Trade School, Golden State Company, Alameda Telephone and Telegraph, Fruitvale Telephone and Telegraph, Montgomery Ward Cn H.

J. Heinz and a Class. To make the tournament strictly a woman's activity, all the teams are coached by women. Miss Holen nmkini director TtrhaTJfe of-the I. A.

women's division, has organized the basketball tournament. -Games are scheduled every Wednesday and Thursday evenings at Oakland Hi eh School; the Vnnrnnment lasting through Janu ary, February and March. The general public is invited to attend the games. JINX FRIDAY CLUB DEFIES SUPERSTITION -CHICAGO. Jan.

13. Jhl cago's Antl-Superstltion Club observed one of its two irmay the-thlrteenth holiday witn a varj ety of Jinx-defying rites. The organization, headed by Sid nv w. Rtrntc. nresldent of the Chi nacn Stadium Corporation, and con sistlng of 13 members, planned to destroy a lot of good luck charms and tokens at a luncheon; light three clgarettea on ona match all day, walk under ladders, open am-brellas indoors, whistle at breakfast, smash mirrors and do anything else purported to cause 111 luck.

Tonight the club will occupy sen in in row 13 diirinr the feather weight championship bout between Freddy miner ana tommy rani, ana -win pe esconea py usner num 13, The next holiday fall Oet fter U. FIRST Qi5 RACSOs.M. MM er SMIHC TIDE TABLE FOR WEEK January IS Saturday, 14 Sunday. II 4 5 4, 4.1 1.0 ll 1:44 1:33 1:11 :3 3r01 2:0 1 1:32 1:01 I Monday, Jf iubbu.ji Tuesday, sV1 'Wednesday! i Thoraday,.