Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 9

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1934 THE NEUTRAL OAKS FAVOR MYRTLEDALE TRAINING CAMP STL'S -s BV EDITORIAL Ond EDITORIAL FEATURES ALAN WARD IT WON'T BE LONG NOW mtm setup SOCCER TEAMS GZUtXA -tecb By BILL TdPBETT BEARS TANGLE WITH GAELS TOMORROW STILL WORRIES PC. L. HEADS SLATE 1 TILTS AT NEPTUNE MISPLACED Tom Fry, youngest of the family, believes Brothers Fred, Earl, Mark and Dick are small i a THOSE rocc rolorr-d glasses through which Louis Pa-rente gazed for i- many seasons, hut which recently hail become somewhat fogged, once more are polished and ready for use. "Hard Hat Louie," who chucked fight promotion here more than a year ago to operate a cafe in San Francisco, believes that Lady Luck has tapped him on the shoulder of another year. Under somewhat curtailed program this year will be seen through.

Musicians are wondering what is to be the prospect for another season and all of those who know of the influence of the Symphony upon city and all of Northern California are wishing success to the new campaign which is getting under way. puiaioes as lar as goltmg abil- By PHIL RAY Eastbay Soccer League will be shelved for the next By EDDIE MURPHY Manager Ray Brubakcr and Vice President Vic Devincenzi of the Oaks returned from Modesto complimenting that city's new baseball park, but it's still a safe bet that ny is concerned, tie going to i Stanford and California settl take them on, one at a time, dwn this week after their first and prove it. Fred was the first i clasn to prepare for another Con- two weeks, while the teams stage an elimination tournament with the two survivors to enter the Califor thing probably set him apart from the usual track official and follower. He boasted that he had never bet upon a race and contended that no one could do so and be a consistent winner. During the Civil War, while in th California militia he took part in many of the famous engagements against the Modoe Indians of the Rhett Lake and Lost River area.

The uprising ended with the capturt and execution of Schonchin John and Captain Jack, their leaders. Colonel Sutherland was wounded during the battles among the lava beds to which the Indians ware finally driven. nia cup play. The preliminary 6 1 i iC" round of elimination gets under way I othr rnVh ho "a a 6 at Neptune Stadium wtt the fol- lowing program: he charges Another Woodward's Gardens in Los Angeles while the Bears en tertain the Bruins at Berkeley Friday night. Meanwhile, however, several non-league games are on the week's collegiate schedule, including prac- the local athletes will do their spring training in Calistriga or Myrtledale.

Dcvincenzi and the Oak pilot wero greeted at Modesto by Mayor Roy Pack, and Cmcilmen Harold Rogers and George Neece, who pointed out the training advantages and that Modesto would be the center of a good drawing area for exhibition games, with Patterson. New ana tossed him a come-hither look. And all becau.se a California court decided that Hamilton Lorimer still Was muciv in the running as manager of Max Baer. Parente has contracts with Baer for two fights, signed by Lorimer, but so long as doubt was cast on the latter's exact managerial status i Berkeley's Junior Chamber of Commerce starts earlv in lavina Scandia vs. De Molays, 1 p.

m. Referee, A. Schroeder; linesmen, J. Abrams and N. MacFarlane.

Berkeley vs. Hayward, 2:45 p. plans for its second annual invita- i tice games for both the Bears and man, Turlock, Oakdale, Riverbank, Merced, Ceres as Neighbors. Treaty With Indians families lived there and about -a mile up the river was the town of Grgasertown. There was one store and one saloon and eight families.

The only American was the saloonkeeper and all the rest were Mexicans. About a mile or more up the river was the town of Petersburg, with ten or eleven families and a school house as well as one store Bob Redmond's. All save he were Germans. There was a derrick claim in the river right in front of the town and it was a great deal richer than the one at Texas Bar." To which is added a not by a daughter-in-law of Mrs. Werle.

"The name of the town was Greaser-town, not Greaserville, and it was a thriving place in the 50's and 60's. Mrs. Emily C. Werle was the second white child born in Calaveras County and her home was a two-room cabin on the outskirts of Greasertown, near Texas Bar. There was no school at Greasertown and thus she had to go to the next town, about three miles.

This town, situated at the base of Bear Mountain, was called Petersburg. No doubt this is the town Mr. Joy refers to as one of the homes there had a foundation of stone taken out of the Calaveras River. It was considered a mansion. Mrs.

Werle will be eighty in May. Her girlhood and greater part of her married life was spent in the Mother Lode. Three Finger Jack and Joaquin Murietta had cabins near Greasertown and were part of the history of that vicinity. Indians. Festivities start tomorrow night when Vince McNa'lIy brings hl St.

Mary's Gaels for the third game of the year against California at Berkeley. California won the first two titls rather handily but the Gaels have probably shown more improvement and may mak the going a little closer. McNally'i men lost to the San Francisco Y. M. C.

A. team last week rather decisively, but if the last-JCali- The new ball park at Modesto, according to Devinccnzi, has a larger flaying field than Community Park, which was built at Santa Cruz for the Seattle Indians. The uonai at the Berkeley C. C. in September.

The boys learned plenty in running their first tournament and promise the second one to be super-something. Advance smarting times at Claremont and Orinda are proving popular with the The ten-minute intervals leave plenty of time for late tee times. a Alameda's newly dressed greens went back into circulation yester- Louie didn't feel over-confident of the potency of the documents. Now the entire complexion of things is changed. The San Francisco man is certain that Max can be forced to boSc under his banner, and is equally sure that the State Athletic Commission will continue to uphold his claims.

0 0 0 PJARKNTE'S run of good luck A TTACK BY Indians on the Holt sawmill. tion to the Board of Supervisors might silence him have another guess coming. The fun, it would appear, is just about to begin. Mayor Angelo J. Rsi took the aggressive the other night when, spying Uhl at an improvement club meeting where itis Honor was to install the officers, he issued a debating challenge to any or all who would care to meet him on the platform.

That was a chip off Uhl's shoulder, for he lost no time in expressing his acceptance of the challenge. The Uhl program for a general reorganization of San Francisco's municipal government offers the material for the verbal duel. The Supervisor presented his proposal at last Monday's meeting of the board and Rossi came back a few days later with the criticism that nearly every item in it is "impracticable," adding that he "could shoot it full of holes in a jiffy." Uhl's friends are inclined to think the Mayor was hedging on his debating challenge when he said he thought "it would better fit the dignity of both of us if we met in my office, in the presence of the press, and' discussed, as one official to another, the matters on which we have differences." But the Mayor said that he wanted to get Uhl "where he can't hedge." "I'll lash him to the mast," Rossi declared. The idea of meeting Rossi in the Mayor's office doesn't suit Uhl at all. "I'm the challenged party," he said, "and I think I should have the right to decide the circumstances of our meeting.

I'm going to hold him to his challenge and demand a meeting." You'll, hear more about this- controversy at tomorrow's meeting of the San Francisco Board. somewhere near Grass Valley, and pun Modesto park was built by men 1 it 1 1 A I I doesn't end there, either. Not mlnistration. SEALS OPEN PARK Although the Oaks have been invited to train there, the San Fran fornia game is any criterion th so lone aco the California oimuoi a wt'eK or retire-ii ment. While they were being mas-TGaels will be more anxious to win tomorrow's night's struggle.

STANFORD PLAYS CLUB Tuesday's, program finds Stan boxing body decided that it ihould affiliate with the New York commission. That means that the two organizations will work together, and that a fighter fanned in one state is on the outside in the other. The. commission already has agreed that Baer must box in this State for Parente or no one. If New York strings with California he can't perform there until the California obligation Is eliminated.

And California and New York are the only logical NOT EVERYBODY in California is going tJ run for Governor this year, of course, but it's been -a long time since I have noticeji so many trial balloons sent up in advance of a State contest. Most of those in whose behalf booms are launched will be content with the mere mention of their names as "available yet likely enough there may be such a fieid in the primary races as to bring victory to minority candidates. It takes only three candidates to make possible the nomination pf a candidate for Governor preferred by less than half the registered voters of a party. If three's a crowd, more than that number may very well be a nuisance. Notwithstanding the split in the Democratic ranks, the opinion seems to be general that the Republican aspirants may outnumber the rival party's field of contestants.

Still, it's a rash prophet who will venture any prognostications. I should not be surprised to hear before long that informal partisan conferences are proposed to take stock of the situation and endeavor by persuasion to eliminate some of those who fancy they hear the call to serve the public in high office. The man who says he is willing to serve at a real personal sacrifice might be induced to make a sacrifice for the sake of the party. It strikes me as preposterous, however legal and proper it may be under our present direct primary system, that a minority of the members of a party can dictate the nomination and then the party 'to unite enthusiastically behind the candidate at the general election. Another angle to the present situation coming to my notice is the question of an issue.

The record of the Rolph Administration will probably come under fire. As a rule the jncumbent Governor is forced to defend his administration the attacks of the opposition. No doubt the opposition this year will center on the fact that the Rolph Administration opposed most of the budget reductions proposed by the legislative economy bloc. The fact that he overlooked suggesting to the Legislature an equalization of the tax burden between the public utilities and common property will also be singled out by some. Others will make an issue of his income tax veto.

In other words, there will be plenty to talk about when the campaign gets under way. cisco Seals will be given the honor of christening the new by meeting an all-star team to be selected from Modesto and nearby towns. Devincend said last night that he and Bruhaker have abandoned plants to visit other proposed camps at San Jose, Monterey and Santa Cruz and that he intends to get in touch with Fred Finer at Calistoga to learn just what the upper Napa Valley city intends to do in the way of Improv m. Referee, A. Weir; linesmen, N.

Otto and McRae. The four above teams are situated in the last four positions of the Eastbay league, so the other six teams were granted byes. The Eastbay league will eliminate to two clubs, as will the Los Angeles and Sacramento leagues, while San Francisco will eliminate to eight. The two from here, two from Sacramento and eight from San Francisco will be drawn against each other, and the six survivors, plus the two from Los Angeles, will form the nucleus of the State cup quarterfinals. Thence they will compete in straight elimination, to the State championship.

SCANDIAS LOOM STRONG The games today will find the teams battling for a chance to meet clubs in the upper brackets in the first round. The winner of the first game will meet the Rangers, and the winner of the second will take on Neptune, both games to be played on February 11. The Scandia club, which has shown some of its old form after a bad start this season, is favored to win over the De Molays, who have yet to win a game'. The Seandias recently added three, players to their team, one of whom, Harold Fox, was with them last season for a while. The other two are Ted Gorbacheff, an experienced halfback, and Norman Sloper, a youngster who has shown some speed in the center forward position.

DE MOLAYS BOLSTERED The De Molay club, which came nearer to its first win last week against Berkeley than it ever did, has added Dick Carlen, brother of Charlie of the Neps, and a player of much promise. While Berkeleyans have not shown last season's form yet, they have some splendid talent, which should be capable of giving the Hayward Farmers plenty to worry about. jVIEMORIES PERSIST' and associations are traditional. When it was announced that Adolph G. Sutro had bought the outstanding interests in the famous Sutro Baths, in the neighborhood of the Cliff House, and would spend a large amount to convert the property into an amusement resort, it was natural that the explanations should include a hint that this would be a combination of Woodward's Gardens and Coney Island.

It was in '66 that R. B. Woodward opened the gallery of his home on Mission Street to the' public. Virgil Williams, local artist, copied old masters and furnished the place with a rare collection. It is said that he spent several years in Rome executing the curious commission and that the results were largely appreciated and were even a "cultural influence in the new city." Then the park surrounding the Woodward home was thrown open to one and all and became Woodward's Gardens, the most famous of San Francisco's old open-air resorts.

There were sloping hillsides, a little valley, fountains, artificial -lakes, a zoo and gardens, and to the place went the picnic parties, the visiting and the townsfolk. It was an event to sec the seals and sea-lions fed, for men tossed raw meat from pitchforks, the while a great crowd of children and elders gaped and applauded. Those who tell the tales are not always certain if the seals or the old masters, studiously copied by a capable artist, were the main attraction, but it is agreed, that the Gardens filled a definite and loved place in the early scheme, long before tj.e open-air resorts accumulated the honky-tonk and the mechanics of the present. And now they say San Francisco is to bring it back, th modern improvements, that there is to be a great garden, a huge swimming tank, and no end of arrangements to afford thrill and surprise. places for Max' performances.

Fol low it all? 0 0 0 i i it Pa'd Parente a visit the other evening, and although TT a particularly loud jazfc band The Great Uhlan. nunon, ooumern alirornia grap-pler, is up in the air both mentally and physically, with Jim Browning, world's heavyweight wrestling champion, providing thfTlifting power. Browning, who will risk his title against Dr. Freddy Meyer here tomorrow night, is demonstrating his famed airplane scissors on Norton. Had the photographer waited he wouldhavc napped Norton in a recumbent position on the ground, after a sudden descent.

The object of the airplane scissors is to deposit a victim on his neck and shoulders with "such force that he loses interest in grappling. furnished him plenty of competi tion, he was able to convey the ing the baseball grounds In the heart of town. So if Plner, who Is president of the Chamber of Commerce, promises to put the hall field in first-class shape, the Calistoga Invitation no doubt will be accepted. Hyland Baggerly, president of the Coast League, has been spending most of the time at his Lds Gatos home, probably trying to forget office affairs and the tangled situation at Seattle. Things at the sagea and curry-combed the temporaries enjoyed their innings but the players didn't.

Pat McDonough, chairman ot the tournament committee, says he will announce Berkeley's schedule for the year the first of the month. a a St. Mary's College organizes its golf team and schedule tomorrow in a meeting called by Manager Harry Minton. Matches with Santa Clara, Stanford and California will be arranged. Gus LowelJ, B.

Smith, McCullagh, D. Bill, Allair, Macln-tyre and Minton are team candidates, i Leo Diegel, chairman of the P. G. A. tournament committee, said last week that he will make room for dates for an Eastbay open tournament next Winter if they are given to him within the next month or two.

There's a rumor around that Agua Caliente may not hold its celebrated $7500 tournament next year repeal in the United States having hit the Mexican spa's beverage income. Edgar Haber, San Francisco city champion who hit a terrific slump immediately after winning that event in a field of 1481 goHers, may not defend his title next month. "Doctor's orders," is the reason. Ed has been weakened by the flu. W.

J. "Bill" 'Connor, popular ex-secretary "8d present second vice-president of the N. C. G. heads the California Golf Club as president for the next year, renlacini; ishment meted the redskins, were mentioned on this page not long ago.

My friend Edmund Kinyon has dug up the peace articles which followed the battle. It was Major-General Thimas J. Green of the First Division California Militia who was in charge of the punitive forces. On May 20, 1850, he sent the Indians a message by an aged squaw who had been held captive and it is one which may be illuminative of the times. It was dated at Wolf Creek Camp, and read: To the Indian Chiefs Weima (often spelled in other ways), Buckler, Podllel and others: Your people have been murdering ours, robbing their wagons and burning their houses.

We have made war upon you, killed your men and taken prisoners your women and children. WjeJKcnd you this plain talk by one of your grandmothers. When you cease to rob and murder our people we will cease to make war upon you, and then you can come in and get your women and children who will be taken care of in the meantime. If you wish peace come down to Johnson's old ranch on Bear River, and report yourselves to Captain Charles Hoyt who will protect you until your Great Father shall speak." The Indians came and on May 25, after extended parleys, a treaty was signed. It declared that "henceforth and forever" the American citizens and several tribes mentioned should remain in peace and bound the Indians to deliver up any redskin from another tribe who might commit an overt act.

In fairness, the General agreed to punish any white man who committed an offense against the Indians. idea, by a combination of yells and gestures, that he intended to return to Oakland as a boxing promoter goon. He has four or five outstanding matches virtually signed, he says. February, or March at the New Mint and OW ford entertaining the Olympic Club Cagers, San Francisco University playing Athens Athletic Club at Kezar and Santa Clara meeting tha United Athletic Club at Canta Clara. The Indians will be decided underdogs, for the Olympians are rated one of the best squads in the State and have been consistently successful against the best imported and local talent.

The Bronco-United clash should be a close one. while the Dons and Winged should also battle with little difference manit tested between the two. There is a strong possibility that Coach Nibs Price will use hil reserves against St. Mary's for tha major part of the game in order to save the first string for the conference games against the Bruins. Two games in a row are trying oi1 a basketball team, and while the Baers will be top-heavy favorites to defeat Coach Caddy Works' inexperienced Bruins, Price cannot afford to take a chance on losing with the Conference race as it is.

RESERVES ARE STRONG Judging from th-j rthuwins of tha reserves against the Dons last week, the Gaels will experienca difficulty in running up a score, for while the second team is starless it works fairly well together as a unit with big Ritchie Hay at center, Art Nightingale at, forward with Dave Luce and Robert Foiling and Clay Shubert at guards. OlLLEADERS'iii ciub NEW HOLD MAY AID DR. MEYER northern city are just as much up in the air as they were when the Coast League directors adjourned their meeting here two weeks ago. At that time they had what they believed was bona fide assurance from Seattle business men that the latest, should witness the home coming. 0 "Maybe I'll show every two weeks, perhaps only once a month, hut the shows will he the fre.il," Parente mid.

"Why shouldn't I be given the opportunity to come hack? 1 dropped plenty of money in Oakland, and now that thing are picking up I'm entitled to the chance to get some of it back." franchise would be taken over by representative men and the game rMbt DAMLtdjMcKinme Prexy By BIFF HOGAN I C. E. McKinnie has been selected Oakland and Fremont High School to lead the Foothill Rifle and Pistol the Club for the next year, Her-Oakland Athletic League race which I nci enters its third week of play Fri-man Wpidpnleh, retired president, day. This duo is heralded as the fin position of secretary-best in the' city and probably will treasurer which was left vacant remain in the present tie until they i through resignation of George Cash clash at. Roosevelt High School Feb- who served in the position since the boomed in the Washington metropolis.

But nothing has been heard since, placing Baggefry and fellow directors of the league at somewhat of a loss to know how to ORA FORMAN, Oakland's new i promoter, informed that Parente is considering a promotional comeback, intimated that he might have something to say about it Forman has declared that in VEXING PROBLEM With the season only a couple Perhaps Dr. Freddy Meyer merely is whistling in the dark, but he has, he declared today, devised a defense against the airplane scissors grip that is the particular forte of Jim Browning, heavyweight wrestling champion of the. world. Just what that defense is, Meyer has' refused to divulge, but that it will be brought into -ilay in their title match at the Municipal Auditorium tomorrow night, is a certainty. In 'act, the hold ma not Tie used entirely for defense; it might be applied as an offensive measure.

Without his justly famed scissors Browning wouldn't he half ruary 9. On comparative play dur Ernest Ingold. of months away, there's reason for the league officials to feel that they have a big problem on their, hands. his contract with the city he has been ing the first two weeks of the season, Oakland should come out ahead. The Tigers will be out for another scalp this week when thev It was believed that the hitch in the transfer of the franchise cams organization August 27,1028.

The election of officers took place at the annual banquet and business meeting held in Leonard Lash was retained in the office of vice-president, and Frank Myers as range officer. Among the veteran members who gathered around the banquet board were Artists and CWA given exclusive rights to the Auditorium for boxing shows.1 Parente, The college city line-up will be picked from the following: A. Donaldson, W. Blair, R. Blair, I.

Williams, H. Oellerich, G. Grain, R. Croll, J. and W.

Wanderer, W. Houston, Ekstrom. J. Grassi, D. Haywood and G.

Isseff. Next week two games of the first round will be played, Crockett vs. Iberico, and Sons of St. George vs. Wanderers.

on hand, asserted that the CWA in Campaign A GREAT HORSE, one of the world's best, celebrated his thirtieth birthday in California recently and earned an extra lump of sugar from his owner in honor of the occasion. The owner is C. K. G. Billings, reins-man and equestrian, and the horse is the one-time champion trotter Uhlan, with a record to harness of 1:58.

Those who have love for the track recall when Uhlan, jet-black son of Bingen, dazzled the Grand Circuit by his beauty and speed. Reports say he still retains his looks, the "look of the eagle," and that the spirit of the champion is yet with him. One of the old-time followers of the track says that this attribute and his superb spirit made Uhlan a great favorite on the Continent almost a generation ago when, in response to an invitation from high German and Russian authorities, the splendid gelding and his stable companion, the then queen of the turf, Lou Dillon, 1:58 'i, were sent across the Atlantic by their owner in charge of their trainer, Charles Tanner. Uhlan was probably the. most versatile of all the great trotters this country has known, being equally at.

home -in single or double harness and under saddle. His record of 2:03 'A with Lewis Forrest has never been surpassed, though it is many years since it was established. Under the saddle Uhlan was a nonpareil, and on one occasion at Saratoga Springs trotted two separate furlongs in 13 seconds on the grass course with his owner in the saddle. Mr. Billings and his saddle weighed 190 pounds, but Uhlan handled the.

impost as-though it were a feather and gave a finishing touch to one of the most attractive programs ever offered by the Saratoga Association for the Improvement of the Breed of Horses. It is fitting that the fates should have given such a horse so kindly and appreciative a master. Auditorium Is open to other boxing promoters on evenings other from Bill Klepper, William Van-deveer and George Savage was caused by the wish of the would-be purchasers to make Clyde Wares the Indian manager instead of George Burnt. Branch Rickey, of the St. Louis Book Fair Plans than those contracted fbr by Forman.

Well, there's a problem for travel to San Leandro to play on the outdoor court. University was scheduled to do the same thing two weeks ago, but it rained and a definite date has not yet been set. Whether the difficulty of heated play on hard ground will hinder the Frcmonters or not remains to be Jack Hassler, City Manager, the POR YEARS the old Mint in San Francisco has attracted the visitors. There is something about money, and the place of its making arid storing, to hold upon the attention and imagination of the American. Those who have lived here long remember when a first act of favor to the friend or relative, here from afar, was a journey to the Mint.

And now there is to be a new one. Accord-ingjo the latest word the allotment of provided for under the Public Works Administration, has been increased to which, if the Government's architects do their share, should provide San Francisco 'witlUfl structure of rare attractiveness and usefulness. For no reason at all, save that the Mint is under discussion, I am reminded of a story told by Major Horace Bell of a time when Count Harathzy was Superintendent of the Mint. When he was called upon to settle his account with the Government at the end of his term, he was forty thousand dollars short. He claimed the deficiency was due to a defect in the chimney flues of the Mint which carried off smolce from the molten gold; in other words, that the shortage went up the flue in smoke.

To be sure there was public amusement at the explanation and, according to Major Bell, it was then the expression originated that a thing had "gone up in smoke" or "gone up the flue." However, scientific tests proved the superintendent's contention true, he was exonerated, the flues reconstructed and the drain on the mint stopped. As a Sheriff of 5an and Superintendent of the Mint, Harathzy, colorful figure, was the central theme of many engaging stories. Weidenbach, Cash, who came up from San Jose State; Leonard Lash, Clifford Nash, George Ruxton, Ben Rasmussen, Charles McKinnie, Gus Scheuermann, John Harmon, Ber City Council or whoever is In Charge of the Auditorium. Wards, Electrics In Ice Cup Clash nard Thompson, June Moore, Frank the wrestler he Is today. He would be like a hard hitting boxer suddenly deprived of his wallop.

Should Meyer, by some hook or crook, have devised a workable defense arainst that aerial toss and grand slam it might prove just too bad for the title holder. Meyer, by his string of victories, including one over Sammy Stein of Los Angeles, heretofore tabbed title timber, is about the toughest com E'RE Inclined to think that a a a SEQUOYAH members have nothing planned in the way of tournaments this month. The weather is too deceitful these days, they believe. They'll open up with a vengeance next month, though. Horton Smith, when asked in a recent interview whom, he considered having the TesT golf swing, ignored the leading male golfers and declared, "Joyce Wethered, who started winning the British Ladies' Open championship in 1922." 0 What's happened to the Northern California Golf Alliance, which was going to control retail distribution of golf equipment attd blacklist "chiseling" price cutters? Or the National P.

G. A. plan to organize a nation-wide systematv.ed teaching system? Or the National Handica Golfcs una-ment? Or tasseled garters? Or those five-in-one clubs? McNaMy's lineup will again feature John Rockwell" at forward with Hilly Meade and Captain Lans; at enter, for guards he has four or five good candidates with Art Rafanti outstanding. The Don quintet, with a whirlwind start, ran afoul of the Olympic CHib and California in succession and will be out to start a comeback against the improved Athens A. C.

Cagers. 1, title Happy Chambers, one of the trickiest forwards in local hoop circles, is constant threat for the S. F. U. team and, with Joe Murphy, should give the Athens team plenty of trouble, if not too much.

The United Atheletic Club and Sanla Clara promise to stage one of the clocst contests of the weak, despite the club's defeat at the hands of the Denver Piggly Wiggly team. The cub California once and the Trojans twice during early-season games. Cardinals, learned of the move to make Wares manager at Seattle and wired Wares at his Merced home asking him to explain just what interest he has in the reor Parente isn't fooling in his promise to return to Oak ganization of the Seattle club. Wares has been coach with the Cardinals for four years, so Rickey probably feels that he has a right to know Championship laurels in the annual Industrial Athletic Association what his hireling is doing. Then.

seen, remont is the only school in the O. A. L. without a gymnasium and frequently practices on its own ground which should be an aid. PIRATES HAVE CHANCE San Leandro was defeated in its first game last Friday by Castle-mont, 34 to 21, and should fall before an even greater score when it entertains the tall, lanky Bengals.

Several times in the Bengal-Roosevelt game, however, Fremont was a little uncertain and the Teddies came close the favorites, If the Pirate crew can im-. too, he may hope to include Seattle in his chain System. Game Conference to Myers, Bill Foley, Emil Bonacina, P. F. Brown, June Moore and Ruth Brown.

The club, which is affiliated with the National Rifle Association, has increased its membership to capacity since organization. Club meetings and small bore gun practices are held every Friday night at the club indoor range. Inter-club matches, and friendly competition meets are held at intervals. Members meet at the Leona range every third Sunday of the raettth for large bore practice. The club boasts many crack shots for both the large and small bore competition.

Plans are being made for an extensive program of events this year. So evident was the enthusiasm of all members at the banquet that the year promises to be a very active one. Rifle and pistol teams are being organized, teams beipg determined by the participants scores. Urge New Duck Bill NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (U.R The petitor the champion has had to face in Oakland.

Matching Browning in speed and strength, Meyer's toe hold and threatened "Haulcher hold," a variation of the flying headlock, are threats of no small proportions. "Scotty" Dawkins has been givep a tough assignment in Ivan Mana-goff in one of tomorrow night's preliminaries. Managoff has been a main-eventcr in San Francisco and Los Angeles, but has to win his spurs here. He looks to be too fleet fo the tough Dawkins, who always gives a good account of himself. LKtiAI.

NOTICK LliuAL NO'ITC ice hockey race will be determined Thursday night at the local ice rink when the Pacific Gas and Electric and Montgomery Ward sextets clash in the third and deciding game of the play-off series. Each has one victory to its credit. The winner of Thursday encounter will meet the University of California hockey squad in a three-game exhibition series to follow on subsequent Thursday nights. Gas and Electric puck chasers tied the scries count last Thursday when they came from behind to beat the Wards by a 3 and 2 score, getting the deciding goal in "the last minute of play. American Game Conference, which opens Monday at the Hotel Penn YV7RITERS, AND LOVERS of good books look forward to the opening of the fifth annual Book Fair to be held in the De Young Museum in San Francisco during the months of February and March.

There is to be shown here the handicraft of printers old and new, With items and collections loaned from public and private sources I am informed that an effort is to be made to show the oustand-ing work done in this "Bay region and that special collections will also be included of both Oriental and Occidental books. It is not generally known that Monsignor Joseph Gleeson has one of the finest collections of incunabula in the United States. He has recently given his entire library to the San Francisco Catholic Women's College. One of the finest Masonic libraries in the country is the work of Mr. John R.

Ruckstull, who also has a special collection of early Roman prints in book form and plates which he will loan to the Book Fair Committee. A rares item is a reproduction in color of the Egyptian "Book of the Dea'd" done for ex-Empress Josephine. Only one copy was ever made and this is'in excellent preservation. of California, a.ml is particularly described as follows, to-wlt: sylvania, is expected to send a memorial to Congress urging pas Bounded on the north by a line parallel with and distant southerly at right angles 2 feet from the northern line of Lot 10, as shown sage of the duck stamp bill. prove wnne no igers slump, even a little, onejf.

the bigger upsets in prep sport circles will be far from impossible. McClymonds is reputed to have a fan better troupe of hoopsters than Oakland Tech, although the 11 this bill is passed and signed on aforementioned Map of Dimond land. Without desiring in any shape, manner or form to enter in the dispute between Baer and Parente, we can't help but advance the opinion that Max could do worse than fight in Oakland, unless, of course, title bout with Camera was in view. Against a suitable opponent Baer would draw probably the largest crowd in the history of lo-pugilism. 4 San Rafael Elks Flan Baseball Night The second annual baseball night at San Rafael Lodge of Elks will be held Saturday, February 3, according to an announcement made by Walter Mails who will be chairman of the evening.

Mails is extending invitafions to all major and minor league ballplayers, club sad umpires in the Bay district. The VGreat Walter" announced that he will be on dock when Alameda Lodge of Elks stages its annual baseball night a week from tomorrow. Mails has been wintering on Georg Oeschger's-ranch at. Fern-dale and says he is getting in great shape. He hopes to have a big season on the mound and coaching lines for the Seals.

OF US who know whaUakes place when there is an art exhibition open both to the modernists and the conservatives, may have been fearful when it was announced that the CWA program was going to recruit, without reference to school, the painters of this Bay region. The artists themselves have quieted the doubts. I am told that plans already started and projected call upon the talents and labors of considerable' group of our artists, both men and women, and that in the interests of harmony or fairness the hatchets of manner have been buried. The result will be murals in public buildings, some of which will strike the beholder between the eyes, and others calculated to lull him to complacency. The painters are to be paid $40 a week by Uncle Sam and will be given all but free rein.

They are to have a chance to express themselves. in their own communities and in to outlive the contemporary controversies and most of them are glad of the chance. Perhaps the interior-decoration of the Coit Memorial will be the largest job, but there are to be many others and, if the plans are carried forward, our city halls, libraries and other public structures on either side of the Bay will be given an expert and talented attention. The civil works program has recruited any number of artists. I hear of some who are coloring slides for one Federal department or another, putting down in authentic -colors records of plants, insects, animals and other things.

So fSr, what surprises the fraternity of the easel and brush is that the old warfare between schools has been shelved for the exigency. Some who, professionally, have been beyond speaking terms are working shoulder to shoulder. by President Roosevelt, American huntsmen will be required to place Park; on the east by the western line of Canon Avenue; on the south by a line parallel with and distant SOTICK OP- HKARINO TO OPERATIC A CAIIARKT. Xnth'w is hereby given thai llurll and Tt-usjio have filed application to operate a Cabaret at. 4434 Telegraph Avenue, Oakland.

Notice hereby, further given that a hearing on said application will be held bv the City Manager at his offlre. Room 302, City Hall, on Wednesday, January 24, 1H34, at 2:30 o'clock p. which Mm and placT' any persons Interested may appear and file their objections, if any Ihov W. VV. fitv Clerk." 159-Jan, 19 (3tl a reaeral stamp upon their State licenses.

northerly from the southern line of 3, as shown on said Map ot Dimond Park, 2.1.34 feet, measured Funds from the sale of these Gentleman Driver along saht western line of Canon stamps at postofflces throughout Here and There Martinez Five Wins 22nd Game in Row MARTINEZ, Jan. 20. Martinez Lasells, one of the strongest basketball teams In the Bay region, chalked up its twenty-second consecutive win by turning back the Richmond Produce five, 38 to 27, on he country is expected to bring about $7,000,000 annually. About HO per cent, of the monev will PERHAPS THE CWA will figure as an issue in the State campaign, strange as that may seem, in view of the fact that it has to do with the spending of federal money. The first inkling of that came from San Francisco where critics of the Rolph administration endeavored to show an alleged favoritism toward friends of the present Governor.

That kind of talk has given way recently to charges that the McAdoo wing of the Democratic Party is making political capital of the work program for the unemployed. Incidentally, you hear more of that from the anti-McAdoo Democrats than you do from Republicans. But if the CWA doesn't figure as a campaign issue, it may serve as a spring-board for candidates. I notice that John B. Elliott, McAdoo lieutenant and vice-chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, has derived considerable publicity in Southern California1 over his complaints against CWA methods.

And a little bird has whispered in my ear that Captain Edward Macauley's prominence as the big mogul of the CWA activities may yet be translated into a real gubernatorial boom. Diverting to other lines of political gossip, I find those who give President Roosevelt credit for knowing his political p's and q's doubtful that he would come to California, as rumored, to become mixed up in the squabbles of the Democratic primary campaign. Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz of Los Angeles has announced that she will be a candidate for Governor and a group of Southern California Republicans want to draft William May Garland, head of the 1932 Olympic Games in Los Angeles, as a candidate for the Republican nomination. State Senator W.

P. Rich of Yuba County says his differences with Senator J. M. Inman over the Central Valley water project would not prevent him from supporting the Sacramento solon for Lieutenant Governor if he decides to start. And nothing has been heard in lo, these many months of the gubernatorial candidacy launched last year in New York City, by the Rev.

P. Shuler, Los Angeles radio evangelist. oward establishment of refuges for Irish Winning Streak Ended by Panthers PITTSBURGH, Jan. 20 University of Pittsburgh blasted Notre Dame's perfect record here tonight by defeating the Irish, 30 to 34. waterfowl, 10 per cent for came wardens in the refuges, and 10 ANNUAL MHETlKfTJ Regular annual meeting of Mbun tain View Cemetery Association will be held In Ihe Adin i nist ration Riiilding e.f the located within the grounds of the.

cemetery, on 'Wednesday, January 21th, 1934 at 4 p. m. A. JD. 'HENDERSON.

Secretary. per cent for' administration. the High School court here. "Biff" Huffman, local center, took scoring honors, with 11 points. Bear Babes Book Avenue; and on the west by a line parallel with distant at right angles westerly 50 feet from the western line of Canon Avenue.

All of the aforesaid Improvement shall be done in accordance with the provisions of an Act of the Legislature of the State of California, entitled "An Act to provide for laying out, opening, extending, widening, straightening, or closing up in whole or In part any street, square, lane, alley, court, or place within municipalities, and to condemn and acquire any and all land and property necessary or convenient for that purpose," approved March 6, 1889, and the several arts amendatory thereof or supplementary thereto. For further particulars, reference Is hereby made to Resolution of Intention No. 2170 C. M. for the above described work on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Oakland This notice shall be published for 10 days in the Oakland Tribune, being the newspaper designated by said Council of the Two Prep Opponents BERKELEY.

Jan. 20. The Uni NOTICK OF PUBLIC WOIIK. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that oil hf lllli day nf January A. D.

1934, the Council of the City of Oakland paused Resolution of Intention No. 517(1 C. M. to order the following street work to be done, to-wit: The closing up and abandoning of the following described portion of Canon Avenue, to-wlt: Beginning at a point distant North 80 degrees, 31 minutes West, SO from a point on the eastern line of Canon Avenue distant, thereon, North 9 degrees, 29 minutes East. feet from the northern line of Hopkins from which point of beginning the center of a circle having a radius of 200 feet is distant South 80 degrees, 31 minutes East, 200 feet; and running northerly along the circumference of said circle, 181.99 feet to a point from which the center of a circle having a radius of 100 feet is distant North 28 degrees, "22 minutes, 53 seconds West, 100 feet; thence northerly, along the circumference Jefferson and West versity of California freshman Macks have two defeats marked against them, while Tech, In an upset last week, defeated University High, J8 to 14.

McClymonds, on the other handi has seen the short side of the score in games with two of the strongest city title contenders. If the Tcchmen have another "good" day as they did last Friday, jhe Bulldogs should add another victory. IMPORTANT CLASH Friday brings one of the most important contests to the front when Oakland and Roosevelt meet. The Teddies offense versus the Wildcat offense will offer the prep fan his money's worth and more. Leon Nightengale of the Oaks versus Bill Clark of the Teds will be the added attraction, and if the Oaklanders are not on their toes every moment of the afternoon, something may happen in the Teddies favor.

This will be the spotlight game of the day and the customers are warned to come early if they want seats in the- small Roosevelt Gym. Whether University was in temporary bad form or is merely third rate in '34 basketball' play will be determined when the Cubs, who were upset by Tech last Friday, entertain Castlemont. basketball team will take on two tough high school opponents next week-end. meeting the Galileo High School, of San Francisco. Fridav night, and.

Placer Union Hiah. of Auburn, Saturday night. POLO At West Point Princeton 11. Army Army J. V.

9. Pennsylvania J. V. 1 Yule Freshmen 17, Avon 11. WRESTLING SlfV'VES 21- Army Illinois 25(Northweatern 3.

SWIMMING Army 38, Colgate 33, At New Haven Yale 41, Brown SO. Vines, Tilden Play Here On Saturday By RALPH BELL Two of the greatest tenuis players who ever represented this country in international play come to Oakland for a continuation of their professiona series of singles contests Saturday night, after staging their duel in San Francisco Friday evening. Big Bill Tilden, who ruled the tennis world before his present opponent, Ellsworth Vines, gained -even national recognition, still is one of ihe greatest, hut according to news dispatches both Both games will start at fi 3ft o'clock in California Gymnasium RUPTURED! After 35 years of wearing, making and fitting- trusses. I have designed and manufactured the LITTLE DOCTOR TRUSS After fitting over 1000 of them, 1 am convinced it is the answer to all rupture sufferers. Neat, simple, efficient; no steel, no elastic; no pressure or hack or hips; no Ice straps.

Weight 6 ounces. No matter how good your truss is. if interested in the best, sec this one. FREE DEMONSTRATION All work done, subject to your doctor's approval. L.

GANDION. President CUrli-GanJitiiCtt Eitabtiilied 1003 1744 Telegraph Ave. OAKLAND Fbrmerly on Kith Street SAN FRANCISCO: 1108 Market Street curtain-raisers to the California- U. S. L.

A. varsitv contests 5. Moodv DnuhtQ City of Oakland, for such publication. Oakland, California, January 17, 1934, A. D.

WALTER N. FRICKSTAD, Superintendent of Streets and Ex-offlcio City Engineer of the City of Oakland. 157-Jan. 17-1 Ot. IN THE RECENT death of Colonel James Sutherland, of southern Alameda County has lost -one of its colorful personalities and the racing game in California one of its ardent supporters and one of the old school of gentlemen drivers of harness horses.

Born in Ontario, Col. Sutherland, who was 89 at the time of his death, came to California when a child. He lived first in Yreka ahdfit was here that he had many stirring experiences, of.which he loved to talk in his declining years. It was in Yreka, also, that he first turned to racing, driving his first race when but 15 years old. After that time, with the exception of a few years spent in uniform during the Civil War he appeared constantly on the tracks of the state and country behind some of the fastest trotters and pacers seen here.

During the world fair at Chicago in 1895 he was the outstanding driver in a- field that brought the best of the country together. In 1895 he settled in Pleas-anton, then a famous center for the breeding of Here he lived to the time of his death. He trained many horses at the old Pleasanton track, later racing them at state and county fairs of the west. Some years ago he purchased the Rose Hotel in Pleasanton, which for a long time was the headquarters for the racing fraternity in this section. Despite his age he was a daily visitor to the track at Pleasantwii almost up to his death and his advice wasitfagerly sought by many of the younger drivers and trainers.

One IT MAY BE rather surprising to his associ- ates when a man who is known as a practical man of business appears suddenly as the author of an interpretive work on the poet John Keats. Earle Vonard Weller, advertising expert of this vicinity, has put some years of fond reading and research into a book which he called the "autobiography" of Keats. It is thaj, and it isn't, for Keats never wrote what is in the book with the motive of leaving his story for posterity. Weller has read all he could of the poet, delved into his letters and other writings, pieced the time element, the recital, and the character indications, and has joined all into a connected narrative. The result is a romantic, revealing and fascinating document and one to give the student of letters new ideas and appreciations.

Once more the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra is going through the throes of annual financial crisis. It has come out successfully before and the hope and belief of all who know the city's traditional love and support of music is that it will do so this time. Certainly San Francisco is not backward in reviewing its musical past, recalling those who contributed to the legends, and boasting of a certain proud distinction. It puts forward' the Symphony Orchestra as one of the few of its kind in the nation; it welcomes the visiting conductors, but it does not always accord the financial support. Now comes the question Those Lost Camps Next Summer Vines and Vincent Kichard another former national champion now with the professional troupe, say the is HTHE KNAVE: Reference by The Knave to Daniel Webster's opposition to the proposal for a postal route from Independence, Missouri, to the mouth of the Columbia River, and his reputed description of "a western coast of 3000 miles, rock-bound and cheerless, and not a harbor in it," recalls the more accurate and favorable prophecy of Thomas Jefferson.

We remember that it was Jefferson who conceived and made possible the epoch-marking expedition of Lewis and Clark to the mouth of the Columbia River, an enterprise based upon his faith in the ultimate contribution which the Pacific territory would make to the greatness of the nation. Prophetic also was his letter to John Jacob Astor involving his plan to establish a factory on the Columbia. He wrote: "I considered as a great acquisition the commencement of a settlement at that point on ihe west coast of America, and I looked forward with gratification to the time when its descendants should have spread themselves through the whole length of that coast, covering it with free and independent C. M. THE KNAVE.

Quarter mile Star Is Bruin Honor Pupil NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICATION TO OPEn ATE A COAL AND WOOD YARD. Notice is hereby given that Economy Coal Wood Co. has filed an application to operate a Coal and Wood Yard at 3301 East 12th Street, Oakland. Notice is hereby further given that a hearing on said application will be held by the City Manager at his office, -Room 302, City Hall, on Wednesday, January 24, 1934, at 2:30 o'clock P. at which time and place any persons interested may appear and file their objections, if any they have.

W. W. CHAPPELL, City Cle. 158-Jan. 19 3t) said last-mentioned circle, to the most southern corner of that certain piece or parcel of land heretofore dedicated as a portion of Canon Avenue by that certain deed from Philip Madge et al.

to the City of Oakland dated July 30, 19116, and recorded August 6, 1926, In Volume 1395 of Official Records, at page 103, Alameda County Records; thence southerly, along the western line of Canon Avenue, to a point distant, thereon, northerly 33.19 feet from the intersection thereof with the southern line of Lot 3, as shown on that certain map entitled "Map, of Dimond Park, Oakland, Alameda1 filed March 1, 1905 in Book 20 of Maps, page 34, Alameda County Records; and thenc northerly in a direct line to the point of beginning. And said Council does hereby determine and declare that said proposed work and improvement Is of more than local or ordinary public benefit, ant will affect and benefit the lands and district hereinafter described, which said district Is hereby declared to be the district affected and benefited by said work and, improvement, and that therefore the entire damages, costs and expenses of said work and improvement shall be and are hereby made chargeabl against and shall be assessed upon said lands and district, whioh district Is within the City of Oakland, County of Alameda, Stat IT WAS ONLY a few days ago that I asked if any of the old-timers remembered GreaseFvill'e or Sam Town, the request being proffered because I had heard that Matthew Hamilton of was seeking information concerning what are said to have been mining camps which have disappeared. A letter received from a Mrs. Werle of Oakland, and formerly of the foothills, surely belongs in the record. She says: "I have been thinking it over carefully and believe you can write of the old camps correctly ollTgf this information.

In Texas Bar there were ten families, and there was a derrick claim on the north side of the Calaveras River. Eight everfV Vines is reported playing a much-improved game. He appeared Inst in the Eastbay in the North-South amateur matches last spring, and his game then was 'erratic and listless. Playing for cash has strengthened his determination, it appears, arid there will be a big crowd at the Auditorium here to watch the two stars and others of the pro-group. Record attendance has greeted their appearance wherever they have played and Oakland probably will turn out in force.

The pro-group arrives in the Bay area Wednesday, according to the promoters, and may practice at the. Auditorium before the game Saturday. Tickets are on sale at the usual agencies and at local tennis clubs. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Helen Wills Moody, world prominent tennis star, said today she probably will not play tennis for several months and was "entirely indefinite" as to futurr tournament play in the United States and abroad.

Mrs, Moody, at her home here, told the United Press she had not touched -racquet since she injured her hack and defaulted to Helen Jacobs, of BerkejeV, in the national championships jtl Forest HHls last August. rX "I have not played a game of tennis since the nationals and it appears (hat I will not be able to jiay mnnthn come," ahe said, "in view of this, 1 am entirely indefinite as to my future plans in this country and abroad." The star spent more than a month In a east as a result of an injury to a vertebra. When she was released from her bed by a staff of physicians headed by her father, Dr. C. A.

Wills, of Berkeley, she was cautioned not to risk permanent Injury by attempting heavy exercise. Mrs. Moody said she been following instructions carefully. Long walks and swimming now and then are her chief She said she hopes to be able to resume tournament play, hut invariably ends her statements with the remark that will telL" losing much of the stamina that marked the heydey of his career. Tilden still is good for one match, but requires long rests between tilts to he at his best, which isn't surprising considering the years that he has played.

Most of those who were stars in Big Bill's prime are no longer campaigning on the courts. Regardless of his condition, Tilden has held his own with the more youthful Cjilifornian, for his control is better now than Vines' ever was and hi experience and cannon-ball service are mighty factors in his game, It isn't all Tilden, how- LOS ANGELES, Jan. E. LuValle, I.C.A.A.A.A. 400-meter record holder, is a first iclass student as well as an outstanding athlete.

The fleet U. C. L. A. runner's average for two years of college studies is 2.576, with 3.000 given for perfect work.

Even more impressive is the fact that the figure was attained in chemistry, physics, mathematics, and languages deadly subjects for the average student. Following graduation here in 1935 he intends to seek a Ph. D. in Half Orphans admitted to the TOMORROW N1TE, 8:30 P. FREDDY MEYER vs.

JIM BROWNING DEAN DETTON vs. CHUCK STRING ARI Three Preliminary Bouts Oakland Auditorium Admission Mfc 7Se, fl.00, S1.28 Government Tax Included Tlrket Olficr 396 13th St. Phone CI, encourt 1524 QAN FRANCISC0 may he pardoned if they Ladies' Relief Society of Oakland during the six months ending December 3j, 1933; Kenneth Miranda, 1H mos; Glorii Wllfley, BU Doreen Wllflev. their 19.35 municipal campaign for the may-dralty appears to 'be already under way. Those who thought that Adolph Uhl's elec 4 -Earl McDonald, 6 Douglas Giebelet, 6 mos.

MRS. JAMES DUNN, Chairman of Admissions. WkWkWkkWeWkWKkWkfkWkWaWkW.