Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 11

JANUARY 1:. 11 i' OAKLAND N. S. G. WIN NATIONAL DIVISION CHAMPIONSHI a li 0 o- CM HONDA LY f-lLockliart Is THE NEW TYPE OF BOX -FIGHTER NATIONAL DIVISION PENNANT IS CINCHED In the old days fighters used to.

look tough and wear sweaters and start fights in bar-rooms and everything. But not any more. Here ce have JOJ.Y.YI BLFF, the nev bantamweight iam-pion, MRS. JOIISXY and little JAMES ADAMBUFF on their tiny To a steamer en route to England, where Johnny will tjox. BY OAKLAND NATIVES Maxwell Hardware eaten 6-2 as Andy Phil-I'm Hurls a No-Hi Game for Natives.

i ni'i'iiii i ji 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, hi" ii i mi in By DOUG. MONTELL, fThe Oakland Natives No. 50 made rertain of the pennant in the National DivieioiTof The TRIBUNE Claw League yesterday afternoon at the Coast League park beyond the shadow of a doubt, if there ever was mien, when they hammered the offerings of Gene Kersten often and far to beat the Maxwell Hardware nine by a count of 6-2. It was a fitting finale for the N. S.

aggregation to put on a a pennant-pinching exhibition, and Manager Crosby's club had their war clubs in action from start to finish. In addition to .1 i .1 i ii the work ot playing the national pastime a the book calls for it, tlie boys witnessed a sweet exhibition of hurling on the part of their! mound artist-Andy Phillips, the San Jose boy, who after a week's absence on account of illness, came bark to et the Maxwells down i in a no-hit contest that had. the Move and kitchen wtens.il retaUew hutiajoed from Mart to finish. Hla little playmates In the field, for lit moat part, gave him well deserved support, and eicept for a few minor Infield bohbles. In which Infield pop flies playad a prominent jinx part, fh halls batted out by the Hardware boya ware trapped.

The two runs crossed the plat aralnst Phil-Hps war sufflolant to spur his team-mates on to greater efforts with the willow, and Kersten wa far from effsotlra, bains; In trouble nearly every Bunohad basehtts combined with a little loose fielding- enabled the Natives to score early to take the lead, which they Increased sa they want along-. Yesterday'i Game Cinched Pennant. Tastardsy's game was the crucial affair of the season for the Native 'J Zenith Miller Team Outslugs Melrose Mchts. Arlett Is Slammed About for Twenty Blows by the Lumber Nine. Before the largest crowd to witness 1 1 ,.1.

V. II. Zenith Mill and Lumber Co. defeated the Melrose Merchants in a wild and! woolly contest by a score of 14 to 12. Roth tenm.

w.rt h(tin ro I Mc Donald bout should have 1 customers on their toes. They clashed at the last show two week ago and finished even after Mo Donald looked like a aura winger. Little Alb took a Mg lead In the-enilv and would hav scampered olf with the decision had lie not tried to mix it tip with his tftyrdier opponent in th final frame. Lynch loves the rough stuff, and he nine hear stopViti the Scot an the linn! Kong sounded. If they repe.t fans will get beir nion') worth in this bout a lone i I'at lioyle Ii.im been cured of a lot of thins in the few months and will tetum fn the game with lit ny id Ins removed arid a 1 roken bor.e iil-Tiand re-set ahil" he ill.

i If o' r- operations, -but is K. again and hit a hard as ever. better taks tr the Boyle of i "ei i cocker. i- .1. I VI tr i 1'resro.

will bs tail 1 bv Iirson of 'anvU ftasst, what will meet Sammy ri l.c ver 'liwaker Simpaon n.i: i lithter and not ii," or Pullman Ks for lvtm to giv un'n evening. Mr. a car, c.mp club, cated Kitz. ulson i.aiis from the Iiest. the highly edu- Ii-jo welter, will box Ry ard Ciip Nelson and Pets will open the show.

Kohler-Chase Lose in Tenth To Del Montes Bill Ezetti at Last Gets Some Support and Beats Bud Zierau. Bud Zierau for the Kohler 4 Chase-club and Bill Esettt for the Del Monts No. hooked up in a great pitchers' battle, the pn th long end of a 4 to 3 score after ten innings of a well-played ball game Tlio rsfislc team as short a man at the start of the battle, so OJedi of trie same town that Fiti iconics from, filled In at right field and proved to be the star of the game, saving: the fray twice in thj earlv frames by his perfect throwing. an' also scoring one; of their rans nasi bit of running, when he went When Teddy O'Htra steps into the ring at the Auditorium Wednesday night to entertain Kddie Dig-gins it will mark the last appearance of tha Watts Tract boy here in soma time. Teddy has signed a contract to engage in live tights in Australia, and ha will leave on the next steamer for the big island.

Jack Munro, the Australian pro-moter and matchmaker the Stadium is keeping an eye un the of Misther ll ua and. the result of his fight here Wednesday will no doubt be i.a.h-i to Australia. For that reason Kara. Is more thnn anxious to def at ie former Olympic club boy. ana he will be trying with everyth.ng he has.

O'Hnra held Pigging tn a aw- last time out. The S.vn Franciscj entry started out at a took the first two rounds, but Watts Tract, boxer up lithe third end in the foiir.ii vi- over his man. Had fh'- i scheduled to go i Teddy would have wurt off by However. Diggms had i ewell alibi, as he had been out cf the game for six month') with a broken hand, and his Judgment of d. stance end his footwork were both very bad.

Since that time Pidgins has regained his old form, ns lie proved in his last two starts across the bay, when licked Kddie Hanley and Roy Sutherland decisively. If there Is not enough excitement In the main event, the Lynch- By Eleven additional cards were taken out yesterday at Sequoyah in the Julius Toung trophy, making an entry of 48 In all. The conditions were favorable for scoring yesterday and six of the eleven entries qualified. The match play draw was made after the returns were received and posted in the club house but t.ie omission of M. R.

Johnson, who qualified on Saturday with 101, caused a slight rearrangement of the pairings which are as follows: Dr. C. H. Walter plays L. Dunham.

K. J. Hadden plays J. K. Buck.

Claud' Barton plays J. tiordon. A. B. Crist' plays William Knowlcs.

yman Taylor plays M. Turner. George plays A. ('. Coogan.

K. L. Dettman playa .1. 3. Valentine, William Webber plays H.

B. Llnd- say. Dr. J. H.

Stlnemn plays G. B. Dins- more. Uev. Dr.

It. II. Shires plays Dr. II. G.

Meek. J. H. Millar plays J. B.

Duslnbury. T. Harry Smith plays 11. W. bdelen.

A. T. Brock plays Clarence Graham. S. E.

Biddlo plays J. Nash. M. it. Johnson plays C.

T. Hutchinson. Bernard plays Dr. C. F.

Jarvis. During the Qualifying round on Saturday an unprecedented shot was played by S. K. Biddle: Going to the scventn nole 111s approacn was Kdeleii.st.from aggregation, for had they tossed It away there might still have been a tie for the top rung, as the protest of the forfeited llcrtllllon game had been rendered them. AS It la now Crosby's athletes an sit baok and feel well satisfied with their winter's work.

Before the game the Natives wsre slightly worried, for with Van Houtte hurling for fit. Mary'g and Phillips Just returning after a week's Illness, had the San Jos boy failed to be effective, the champions would have been In a bad way for a hurler. Phillips' performance waa a fitting climax to his work on the mound during the season, and Lloyd Repair Team Leads in Class C. Race Crowd Watclies Them Give Kushncr Cubs at 12-3 Beating. The Lloyd Repairers of Fitchbnrg took the lend in the Class division of The Oakland TBIBUNIC Midwinter League by defeating the Kusbner fihoe Cubs of South Berkeley.

12 to 3. at Fitchbnrg. The win was decisive for the Hepalrers. The best Possible chance of the Kushners to cop. the flag is to defeitj tne jmperi club neitt Sunday an slip over a win on the Lloyds tho following Sundav, In the "first inning the Lloyds started to pound Kamena.

who lasted until the fifth. Hurstnn, lead off man. walked, Plgerold-singled to put Willis on third. Bolmen and Babeock fol- loWCll Kllif ItnlAl.p. a A Snis performance yesierusy mimi nun ii I youngstir to be watched in the future.

1 i Nativea Score in First Two Frames. The fun started In spasm one, when -Ooldensnn gained a life on Allen's hohble and was sacrificed by Bertolacol. Coddlngton drove out a clean single to score floMenson, but the fV'eavy artillery brigade failed to pro-Py'uce any more runs Maxwell's tied "it up without a blow when Johnson vilked and Kersten took one In the "Tibs, Lahey advanced both runners a base and Allen worked the squeeze play to Score Johnson. Very Anxious To Buy Oaks He Will Arrive Here Tonlor-i row to Talk With Cal. Ewins.

I-OS ANGELES. Jan. 23 In response to a telegram from Oakland, that the Pacific Coast league franohi.so thore waa, for sale, Charles Lockhart, wealthy Los An-(jeles baseball man, will leave for the northern city He will be accompanied by Rnv Ptull. an auditor. Lockhart is employed by William niKity as nuHineHS manager of the Angems club, but has been am- ions to break Into the game as an bR mre "I have hwn given to understand 'J1? lsJ, sale" ne aitit thday.

I am rnkintr an auditor with me so that I will be I prepared to go over the books at once If Mr. lowing, the present owner, ifi wining to talk business Lockhart an iCwinjf discussed the deal' the recent Pacific Coast league meeting and Ewlng said he would consider his offer. rcWIXG MAKER A REPLY. In reply to the above J. Cal Kwlng.

president ef the Oaks, had the following to say this morning: "Yes, the Oaks are for snie and they have been for many but nobody has been able to comp along with the amount we ask for the franchise. The partv or parties who want the Oaks will iiave to pav plenty, end l.ockharfs 1100. Oun would not start us to considering the sale of the club to him. I have never spoken lo the gentleman about wanting to sell the Oaks, hut I will he glad to meet him when he srrlves and talk the matter over. The Improvements on the club during the last few veirrs alone amount tb more than $90.1100.

so vou can just add that to tlie origfnal cost of the franchise and figure how far tlOO.OOO will po. I have heard nothing, from Lockhart about his coming here, and think he should have got In touch with me first before starting north If it was hi- intention of seeing tne. Anybody who can show tis the money or security we ask for can have the Oaks. About the telegram Lockhart is supposed to have received from Oakland, 1 know nothing of it." Chevrolet Motors Grab Easy Win From Fruitvale Woodmen The Chevrolet Motors, with the aid of great twirling by had an easy time defeating the Fruitvale W. O.

W. The final ncore was 11 to 1, the Motor team practically cinching the fray in the initial frame by putting over two tallies. Vargtie had a great day on the hilltop, folding the losers down to three blngles and sending twelve of them back to the bench via strikeout route. R. Olsen, the losing twlrler, was banged for thirteen safeties, the majority of them coming when hits meant runs.

The Motor bunch puttwo runs acroKS In the first and three in the third, hut the big fray was the seventh when they converted four hits Into the same number of tallies. The Woodmen scored their only run in tho second inning and after that spasm they could only garner one safety off the shoots of Vnrgus. Crenna with hits out of the Same number at bat proved thj big hitter of the game, following close behind him with one hit less. Out of the three hits garnered by McKah one went for a tiple and tho other for a two-bagger. W.

O. W. FTVI. ICHBV. MOTORS.

AB.R.H. lb 4 3 1 AB.U.H PrlnRls.ss Zamll, cf. Wilms, 2b Schltr, 8b Ehrnt, lb Gump, If. Flgria, Imnbr. s.

4 8b 3 2b 4 rf 3 If 4 cf 5 2 1 2 2 0 0 0 OiCrema, 0 Jordan, McKah, CI Olsen.o 4 Muller, Schfr, rf. 1 R. Olsen, M'Cln. rf. 1 Fonseca, 4 Vargas, p.

4 Total ...88 1 Total ...88 11 13 Errors Pringles 2. Ehrenphot, Crump (W. O. W. Fruitvale 4).

Home runs McKah. Thee-base hits Flegeria and McKah. Sacrifice hits Dunbar, Muller. First-base on called balls Off Olsen 4, Vargus 2. Struck out By Vargus 12, Oleen 7.

Double plays Crema to Flegeria. Runs responsible for Fonseca 1, Olsen 10. Credit victory tU Varj, Charge defeat to R. Olsen. Time 1:50.

Umpire Mason. Tribune League Club Standings CIiASS LEAGUE. AMERICAN DIVISION. RESULTS YESTERDAY. Allendale Merchants 16, Calatono Water Co.

1. Poplar dandy 9, Mcl Anderson Clotlilcrx 0. Pol Monte Packers No. 6, Kolili'r 4fc Chase 3 tn innlnprs). Clement Drugs 9, Frultvule N.

S. O. W. 0. Club Allendale Mcrcliants Poplar Cnndy Calatono Water Co.

Clement Drug W. .11 ..9 .8 .0 Pet .917 .750 .571 .500 .385 .308 .250 Mcl Anderson 5 Kohler 4 Del Monto No. fl 4 Fruitvale N. fi. G.

3 XATIOXATi DIVISION. RESULTS YliSTKKDAY. kin in I Natives 6, Maxwell Hardware 2. Diirant Motors fl, JVInmed flub 5. Zenith Mill and Lumber Co.

14, Molroso Merchants 12. WlKlan Market 13, Kertilllon Hatters J. STANDING OP THE fXPBS. rne lothlers went out and dug up page from the start, the Millers scor- two more ballplayers and put up a Ing four runs in the first to start the five -inning combat. Lineups on both works.

Tlllle Drelsbach started oni; sides were entirely mixed up. as ln-the mound for the Zeniths, but was! fielders plaved the outfield and the relieved in the fourth by Harry Bray, oulflelders covered the Infield. score then standing in his favorirome. a regular Inflelder, wss on the 6 to 5. Ofthe three twlrlers, Bray mound for the Clothiers, while Gard-looked to be the best, and the young- ner, an outfielder, did the honors for ster worked In great fashion.

Dick the winners. Phil went great on the Arlett was not in form, the Millers mound hoiriino- tii first to home on a doub! yri''. the fnui th straight hit of the Andersons Are Given Beating By Poplar Candy Clothiers Were Beaten Before They Started, As They Forfeited. The Poplar Cnndy Co. defeated the Me Anderson Clothiers In an ThlM.

tlon game atiAlbere-er Field, the final score being 6 to 0. The regular league encounter was forfeited to the Kandv tlm. wkh 'n oAVeir regular players The "players on both clubs wanted to give the fans a little of th National game, so three bingles, while Jerome's shoo, were smashed for seven clicks. 7 The Poplars started the fireworks In the initial frame by converting four hits into the same number of runs and in the fourth they ended their run-making by putting over an additional two tallies. Sonny Vianl, with three hits out of the same number at bat was the big hitter for the winners, while "Babe" Hansen, with two of them, did the honors for the losers, one of the blngles going for a two-bagger.

Ray Ebe, with a had the honor of making the longest hit of the fray. POPLAR CANDY. I MEL ANDERSON. AB AB II Lvnch rf. 2 1 1 Vadnals rf 2 0 0 Vianl auerome p.

Newnia 2b 3 Gardner 1 Ebe 1 Lgdrge 8b 2 Galgher If 1 A. Vianl ss 2 Kamb lb. 1 OIHansen cf Corhett c. McNeil ss. OlGrmlmn 3b 2 Jerome If.

1 Jerome 2b 2 Vlerra lb. 2 Totals ...1 7Totals ...17 0 3 Errors O. Vlani, (Poplar Candy, 1) Corbett, McNeil, (Mel Anderson, 2) Three-base hits Ebe. Two-base hits Hansen. First base on called balls Off Jerome 4, Gardner 1.

Struck 1 out by Jerome 1, Gardner 3. Umpire "Irish" Ryan. i Flint Hanner Named Card. Track Captain STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 23.

Flint Hanner of San Jose has been named 1922 track captain by the Stanford track squad. Hanner a member of the American team at the Olympic games. He throws the javelin and discus and puts the shqt. IMPF.BI'S BEAT IMPERIALS. Ag a result of their 13-12 win over the Imperials yesteraay tna imperl club are now in a posuion 10 mane trapped in the pond which was en-(Winning tally in the tenth inning on tirely frozen The ico was not, two healthy bingles.

sT strong enough to bear the player's "Frenchy" La Fargue with thrss weight but fortunately he managed hits, all two-baggers, was the bt hit-to find a friendly stone to step on ter for the music club, whtu i Whelan Market Knocks Hatters For Easy Game All of Market Team Join in ci .1 i irr. oiusi'iiiK wi Hie ITorgehide. In the first game of a double-header at the Coast League (rounds, the Whelan Markets came through with seventeen healthy blngles. and easily succeeded in trouncing the Bertllllon nailers ny a score or 1 to 1. Up to the eighth Innlnr the issue was In doubt, with the Market team leading.

2 to 0. Vinci then weakened, and by the time 8chumaker finished the res cue work eleven runs had crossed the platter. A horri run, triple, two-bagger and singles galore fell here and there in rapid succession before the long- past due third out was registered In this The Whelans confined their scorlngto the third and eighth Innings, and aside from these two spasms the game was a creditable 'exhibition. FOl'TS Hl'RLI WFI.L. Perry Kouts, the versatile young man of the Market team, mede his debut on the mound for the Whelnns, and hut for an error at the plate in the eighth would have had a shutout.

Foutg lias played the outfield and infield, beside the chucking duties, and he has performed all positions In a highly capable manner, a perform ance hard to equal by any individual player In both the Class A leagues. Kouts, bealde twirling. a great game, laced out three healthy wallops, while Pettlngill, his teammate, succeeded in doing the same tabbing both of them as the big sluggers of the fray. Oatter with two safeties did the honors tor the losers, while Ullrich with a homer and Hobbs with a three-bagger came through with the longest hits of the matinee. WUIiLA.VS MKT.

I HKhTILMON HAT. A Ii ABBH OllTPtH, Sb IIP. PalfT, 8 at .4 Wtsrn. lb llsiey, 3 P-ttlnrll. K(ut, 5 rilrtrh, 2t 4 Ebn, cf 5 Anflnfon, It I'lerswi, rf 3 ll.miieri,- If Siltsrtoll, SIVini'i.

p-rf 2 1 5 a 1 1 a Tb 2frll rf linrnill, rf 4 4 4 5 2 4 1 Srhum'er. rf-p I-uttrel, Total .89 18 Tots! .33 1 8 81: Kimrt 2, P1pt. M''l)nnBll, 0tt KfMilllfini 81 runs 11 hits S7 lit bt off Vinci in 7 tnkPn out tti fith. 1 on no outs. 7 runs fl iilt la at hut off Frh'iinitkcr In Imiinitn.

Hom run. I'llrii-h. Tbr hit, Rolilm. (l'wo-him him AnflnsoD. Olivetti, W.

M. Dalw. Runs batted In bj fllrlch W. it Dalej 3, Olivetti 2. KotlU, Wsiro and Pfttlnglll one fach.

KiPrlfioe hit W. M. Palff, Bartolt. First baae on railed balls Vinci 8. Schn rnnlter 2.

Strnck out by Vinci fi, by Fonts fi. Hit by pitcher P. Delev by Fouta. by Ponbie plays. Oalla te Llttca to Hall.

Runs responsible Vlnol 8. fehn-maker 6, fonta pone, SrolD baas Aurinsoti, Brar.ll. Cradlt victory to Fonts. Charge defiat to Vinci. Left on base W.

10. B. 11., 6. Parsed Bartotl. Time 2 houra.

Arlett. OAKLAND CITB9 W1X TWO. The Oakland Cubs grabbed off I a double header In the Class League yesterday when they trounced the Merrltt club 17-4 and the Golden Gate Merchants 10-6. It was a day of heavy hitting for the Cubs, the swat-sters mauling the offerings of the Merritt club hurlers, Pedro and Gardner, for 27 basehlts, and the offerings of Cunningham of the Golden Gate Merchants for 15 more. Mc-Cauley, lead-off mart, of the Cubs, had a great day with the willow, garnering a total of nine safe drives, four of them being for two bases.

Every one got safe drives in the game with the Merritt club. OAKLAND CUBS. IMERRITT CLUB. AH. K.

HI A Si U. McCaly.cf. 6 6 Lemty.lf.. 6 R.Isacs.lb. 8 B.LewlH.s.

6 W.Isacs.c. 5 H.Lwls,2b. 4 Cruse, 2 McDnld.rf 5 LeStrge.p. 5 4lGldhrg.2b. 2iLeithmn.o.

lilshop.Sb. Pavllno lb. Skanlk.cf., Grdnr.p-s., Totals. 45 17 27 Totals. 83 4 Rrrnrs R.

Lew I s. W. Isaacs, Lewis fCubs 8). Goldberg 2, Pedro 2, Bishop, Leithman, Pavllno (Merritt club 7). Six runs.

15 hits oft Gardner, taken out in fourth. Home run- run Lcmty. Three-base hits O'lfarrell Le Strange, B. Lewis. Two-base hits McCauley 3, McDonald, W.

Isaacs. Struck outBy Le Strange 16. by Gardner 2. Double plays Lewis to II. Lewis to.

It. Isaacs 5. Credit victory to Le Strange. Charge defeat to I'edro. Umpires Lewis and Lewis.

OAKLAND CUB O. MCHNTS, R. II. Ii K. H.

B. McCley.cf. 3 1 OiCunehm.p. 1 O'FareUb 1 R.Isacs.lb, H.Lowls.s. 2 W.Isacs.c.

0 H. Lew Is, p. 1 J.Cruse.lf. 0 McDnld.rf. 0 0 Carson.

a OUIiiBtsn.Sb. OILenhy.lf... Oi Arkstal.c. tfiMcMemy.rf 0 Totals. 10 15 01 Totals.

6 5 5 Struck out By H. LewlP 10. by Cunnlnpham 7. Walked By 11. Lewis 8, by Cunningham- 4.

Home; run R. Isaacs. Two-base hits McCauley, Fox. 1 Duffy Fights in Seattle Tomorrow SEATTLE, Jan. 23.

Jimmy Duffy of Oakland, and George Engle of Hpnttle. will contest for the ennnf lightweight championship fn the main event ot tne Ainieuc ciuo card-tomorrow ntgnt. rrankie tJant- ley will meet Eddie Moorn in the seml-windup. 'ihey aro pantara- i weights. i 1IH i 11 1 k'.

Batten was thrown out at first for the first out: and ThomTiann connectfd for the fifth and last hit of the inning. Twelve men faced Kam-ina in the first inning and gathered a total of six runs, which was enough tft The Lloyds sent another man ov'er in tlie second on two hits. Thev got a rim each in the fifth and sixth and three in the eighth inning, making a total of twelve. Mike Bray pitched a wonderful game, allowing but five hits and three runs. After the fourth Inning he allowed but one lilt and one run.

Figerold, Ditcher and Babeock got two hits each, while Kenton and Cronin got the same amount. Bab-cock was a little off form at third and made two boots, but pot a double to make up for it. Dtitcher also connected for a double, besides a single. Figeroid on first played a good game, handling eleven chances without a bobble. Bolmen.

Hurston and Figeroid on two different occasions cut off possible scores by completing two fast double plays. The crowd that ever wlt-nessed-JfWtf" game turned out. KUSHNER'S I LLOYD'S SHOP AliRBH ABRBir Fenton lb. 3 0 2 Hurston ss.3 1 1 Wilms, cf.4 Orne 2b ss. 3 Shld 3b.

4 Crn es 2hp.5 Orrutti if. 3 Trnce KSthld Kma 2b. 4 Jones .1 1 OiFigrold lb. 4 0 0 Bolmen 2b. 3 Babck 5 Dutcher, c.4 Batten 4 Thmpsn cf.4 iirown Bray 4 Totals ..34 8 81 Totals ..85 12 13 Errors Greene 3, Babeock 2, Hurston.

Bolmen. Jones. Kamena. Eight runs. 10 hits, 23 at bat off Kamena in four and tyo-thirds Innings; taken out In fl.

3 on. 2 out. Double plays Hurston to Bolmen to Flger- out; noimen to Hurston to i'laeroid. Barnes and Hutch Held Even in Match DEL MONTH, Jan. 23.

Jim Barries, American open champion, anil Jock British open champion, hoM even by Mortie Uutro iind John in a Kolf match over the Pel Monto nnd Pebble Beach oiirsrH yesterday. A purse' was fit stake ami' one of the larsest unlleries- ever eeili' lit ru wit-newsed tlie eonlost. lass i.i::(.n:. Oiikhiml Culw ID. (ioldon Gad MfrcliuntM (nioi'tilns amf).

Oakland Culi 17, Merrill flub 1 (artcinoon name). Imiuii t'lul) IS, Iniporinls 12. (iolilcn M'-ri'liiiiits Archie's Three runs crossed on as many hits for the Natives In canto two. uarcla led off by besting; out a bunt, and with two away Phillips drove a high fly Into deep right. Rommer made perfect muff to allow Garcia to rrore from first, while Phillips took second before Rommer found the ball.

HoldenRon drove out a triple to right fo score Phillips, and scored on Berto- col'q hit. Hertolaccl took second on Tlasottl's wild throw, but died when C'oddlnglon popped to Kersten: Hobbles Give the Maxwell's Tally. The second Maxwell tally crossed In the fifth when Ooldenson hobbled one long enough for Allen to gain a le. Morrill fanned and forced Allen at second. Ludwiek stole second and third, and scored when Ooldenson hobbled another.

Ona more counted for the Nstlves -In the seventh when Bertolacol doubled, but was caught off second when Btaraslnlch drovs one to Ludwick after was out on a fly to right. Btaraslnlch went, to ihlrd on Holstrom's blngle, and the bases were filled' when Beeson was nassed. flare I a beat out a hit to score Staraslnlch. The last came In the -eighth when Phillips doubled and was acrlflced to third to score on Berto- incol's third hit of the day. MAXWELL HOWE.

OAK. N. 8. AB 11IB 'tasnttt, I wyer, lb ef Krta. I.nhej.

If ii, lb Kernmer. rf Morrill, rf I.udwtok, ss Ooldeniwni. 4 a Rerrolsecl. lt. 4 0 PondlnrtoB, 8tr 8 Stirulnlrh.

lb Molsirom. cf T. Rpeton, rf. flirt-la. if KtotDD, e.

rhinipi. Total tt 0 Total ST tS Club 1284BT8 Maxwell Hdwe. OieotOOOO 2 Rtae blta .00000 0000 0 Oak, N.i O.W.. 1 .100001 1 8 Baas 18021082 12 Krrera Basetti, Remmer, Allen, Kersten Maxwell 4): Bcrto'sriM, Ooldenson 8 Oakland B. 0.

W. 4. Tbree-hase hit, Ooldenson. Tn-baa hits Sfraasadnleh, Bertolacol, Phil-Hps. Bacrlflce I htta flolifenaon, Bartolaecl, llaslttl.

Uhey. Flrts base on railed halls off Kersten 1. off Phllllpa 1. struck nut by rbUMns 9, ny Kersten fl. tilt by pitcher.

Kersten. noub'e play. Ooldenson to Bertolaccl to noldenaoa to Rlarasinlch. Stolen hssea T. Beeson.

bnhey. T.ndwlrk 2. Psssed ball. Becann. Time, 1:4.

t'mrlre, Arlett, Washauer and Gibson Defeat Barbarians The Thistles sprung surprise In the San Francisco football league yesterday afternoon when they defeated the Barbarian club by a ac.ore of 1-0. The work of Washauer etyd Gibson proved too much for the Barbs, who succumbed before the attacks of these two In the last five minutes of play. Washauer drovs one for the goal and Glhson the sbot Into the net The -Olympic club possessed a strongflntsh, and after allowing the Rums team to take a 1-0 lead in the first half, came back to win out by a cor of 4-1. On Tobln field ths tT. I.

W. tr.nm, league champions, had their hardest game of several weelfs, barely nosing out the Vampires by a 2-1 score after a hard fight. St Mary's Tossers Finally Win WGame At. Mary's College broke Into the vln aolnmn yesterday afternoon when I -oil's Cluleto'a club beat the French-American Bank nine on the local college grounds by a score of B-4. Van Houtte, the Oakland Native Son hur-sr.

waa on tha mound for the Saints anil vn clearly the best pitcher that the Phoenix hava tried out this season, Tha work of Harrington at shortstop, who. took the place of Chaves, who was slightly Injured In Saturday's gam, was the feature of. tha eenteat. The score: n. II.

E. (. Mary'g College fi 11 8 FranohVAroSrloan Bank" 4 6 4 Batteries: St, Mary's Van Houtta snd Mueter! Frenph-AmerlCan Bank, Bahr, Williams and Irllarrr. i i leaning on nis curves tor twenty, neaitny wauops tne majority or tnem coining wrnen nils mfiini i una. The MerchanU went into the lead In the first inning by scoring one tally, but the Millers Quickly forged ahead by scoring four in their half and two more In tne second.

Tne Merchants came through with three in the third. one' in the fourth and three more In the fifth, which put them In the lead, but the Zeniths easily went ahead and solved Arlett's shoots, slamming his delivery for six tallies and seven hits in their half of the nun. rne Merchants didn't give up the ship, and scored two in the seventh, one tn the eighth and another in the ninth, but It failed to get mem anywneie as me Zeniths put over one run each in the seventh and eighth. Becker, the lead-oft man for the Millers, with three healthy bingles was the big hitter of the fray, while McClure an Leonard with three hits apiece did the honors for the losers. ZENITH MILL LUMBER CO.

MELROSE MERCHANTS. AB Becker 8 2 4 McClure rf 6 2 3 R.Dsbh ss 2 Commy If 5 ,1 T.DBbh lb 5 1 B.Dsbh 2b 4 2 Wndgle rf 4 Walker If 4 0 Mclnrny i 1 Bray 4 2 3 Maaa 2b. 4 1 Frnandz If 5 llRizzo 4 3Leonrd lb 6 0 0 1 8 1 0 2 Borba o. Repp Sb. Arlett Totals ...42 14 20Totals ...40 12 12 Errors Becker, R.

Drelsbach 2, Commy, B. Drelsbach. Walker, Mc-Inerny, (Zeniths. 7). Maas 8, Drew, Fernandei, (Melrose Merchants, 6).

Five runs. 5 hits, 19 at bat off F. Drelsbach In four Innings, taken out in 4 1 on 2 out. Three-bane hits Welndnagle. Two-base hits R.

Drelsbach. Commy T. Drelsbach, Welndnagle, Maas, Leonard. Umpire Carter. 500-Mile Auto Race Will Be Held Across Bay Armistice Day Flans have been announced for '600-mile automobile race next November 11, Armistice Day, at the new Greater San Francisco Speedway at San Carlos, California.

A purs of $50,000 and lap prlze-s of at least 000 will ored. Local automobile m.en eay the prize money wul be the largest sum ever offered In an automobile race. The San Francisco speedway. It la said, will be the second in the nation to stage a 500 miles race, the Indianapolis Speedway being the only one on which the long distance events 'have been held in the past. Most of the races are for 250 miles.

Cars, smaller ttian the racing ma chines will be entered in the. Armistice Day race, the spedway officials having announced that 122-inch motors will be given hadlcaps which will enable them to compete against the larger carB having 13 cubtu inch displacement. CLASS l.EAGl!Ii WKSTERX PIVISIOX. liKSULTS YKSTKRDAV. Clieviolct Motors 11, lVultvalo W.

W. 1 (morning gnnve), Fruitvale W. O. W. 10, Hrppe Trout I'lics 8 (aftiernoon gninc).

WOsicrn Oaklunil Art Tottery 0. Oukland Post Xo. 5, American Lojilon 1(1, Hudson Lumber Co. 0. STAM)IXff Of THE CLC11S.

Wifdom Electrics 12 1 .923 Chevrolet Motors 3 .750 Ameriraii Ltsrioii o. 5. 7 5 .583 HikImiIi LumlM-r Co. .,..7 6 .538 Oakland Art l'otterjn .8 7 .482 Hep Trout Mies .5 9 .357 Haynard O. I 9 .308 Fruitvale W.

O. 12 .143 La argue. The piano team started out strona by scaring' one run each in the firfl and second frames, but the Paet.r tied it coming across with tn iu spcorra anil another In. fourth. enth the Del Moms's forged ahead by the platter once, the rriuslc ladsSying it up in the eignrn, anu the Packers scoring.

the Sangenitto with the same numher Hid the honors for the winners, on of the clicks going for the half-circuit. ura.v anu as usual, cams through with two bits each. KOHLER CHASE I DEL 1IONTS lift a ABBH! AS KB I FnTgn, 4 3 S'8Bjreltt, tf. Schaaf. Sb 6 0 Hinds, cf 4 0 Ollllcan.

If 4 0 Young. 4 0 Durolas, lb 4 0 Mnllere 4 0 Zlerfn, 4- Ojeda, rf 3 1 OiPiseol. Sh 5 6 ot Ore j. rf Baker. l'Risrs.

lb 0: Kwnl. ntten." ef Williams. 2k 6 Tntal 8 61 Total rjtib 1 2 a 4 7 Koblrr AC. 1 100O0O1 Hac hits .3 1000001 Del M. No.

601 01 00 10 Base 010310X0 .42 4 tw 3 1 14 11 Error La Faririe 2, Shasf, Drredaa, Teesf Kohler Chase 51: Baker, Ei'ttl Del Uoa No. 21. IVe-bsse bits La Fame iifl-(ran. Santenltti). First bane 00 called balls eft y.leran 4, off Kaettl 2.

Stmck out br Eleraa by Eiettl S. Time, Fmplra. Borba, First Games of the Eastbay Basketball League On Tonight Tfie-openinff games of tho Eastbay Basketball league will take place tonight, one contest being scheduled to be played at Oakland Technical High school gymnasium at 8:30 p. when the Pex Stars meet the Stenways in Division One of the unlimited laaaruA. According to Hoyle the Pex team la rated as one of those likely to lure honors the league and aro favorites to win from the Stenways.

of whom but little is known. I The two games originally sched. uled for the Fremont Gym will take I lace at the Armory on Market street. The All Comers open against the Lincoln Arrows in the 120-pound divi sion at while tho 145-pound division schedule will be opened an hour later with tha Lincoln Arrows playing; the Plymouth Atbletio BASKETBALL Jan. S3.

ft Inral American Legion basketball five de. 1 1 the fef IVfrv's tnllwspA otitnfrtf. 1 1 scor' of 2S UKNO. Nev. Jan.

i2 tTnlversitV of Nevada won their second; straight tame beri- last nitsht when they aaraln' defeated the quintet from Davie farrajf" bv a si ore of 35-22. Krb of the iostni team waa the star of the evening. 1 SANTA CLARACOtt.KGE. Jnn; Si, Tin University of Santa Clara je. featud the southern branch of the.

University of Callfornin liera lr iniebt on the court by the score of The California cube held lead of 26-15 at hall tme. nut Vukot. McUlinrney got a-oing in tne seo. ond period, wnue roe guarus wiw. PASO KOBLKS Jan.

Ifte cillo Grove high School basketba.l team, won an easy ama from tue i'aeo Hoblea high team here featur nay nigrn -oy ui 6i-i, and successfully played his shot which reached the reen where he holed out in probably two strokes icsa man ne wouiu nave uono 11 uiu ice nau not ueen mere. -ne iujci who usually medals in the middle 80s qualified with a score that in-' eluded a 14 at the 15th hole i over par. The California Golf Club championship was decided yesterday over 3D holes and resulted in a walk away victory for Milton Latham by 10 up and 9 to play. Latham baa developed his short game at a remarkable degree while Bud Edwards, bis youthful opponent, failed to play up to, his usual standard tn the final 36-hole contest. Bud lost the first 4 holes' to his opponent the Identical boles he medaled in 4-3-4-3 in his qualifying round when he was then 4 under par.

This Is the fourth annual club championship. Apparently the first club contest ha been overlooked when the veteran golfer of the cluo, H. L. "Daddy" Case, won the event. Mr.

Case is now Jocated In Los Angeles where he frequently shows up the younger players. 1 i. The local N. S. G.

W. bowling league resumes play tonight on three alleys In the final race for the champion ship with the two leading contenders taking on stiff competition. The league-leading Alameda team entertains Piedmont No. 2 on the Zlnpg alleys In 'Alameda and Joe Thomas and Piedmont boys hope to pull at least one game away from the Ala-medans. Piedmont No.

I will have a hard battle on their hands on their home alleys, when they meet the Fruitvale team, which has been source of trouble to the leaders in the past few weeks. Clare-mont and Brooklyn will have a battle all their own, the Auditorium alleys, in which Brooklyn expects to pull up three more games on the leaders. Neptunes Pull Up Another on Rangers STANDING OF THE CLUBS. V. L.

T. F. A. Bangers 12 7 3 Allendale .10 5 1 Neptune .842 I Sons St. 10 2 a Invincible.

10 0 9 2i i 4 day when the league-leadmc Ranpers were sullied for another tins time by the Allendale eleven, who hi vnded the San Pablo playgrounds to take a 2-1 game away from the Hanpers. This makes the race ceedingly interesting, jur tne ratn coming Neptune aggresratlon nved up 1 to their reputation of the past few! weeks by bunding out a t- beating to the Rons of St Ueorge at Washing-1 inn prii at.Alamnla at the sumo I i 1 a dead heat 01 tne -iasB race lwo-nase hits Femon, Kamena. with the Kushner Cubs of South Babeock and Dutcher. Sacrifice hits Berkeley for second place if they win. Brown, Bray, Hurston.

Huns re-The two teams are due to meet next sponsible for Bray 2, Kamena 6 and Sunday, the game probably to be Cronin 1. Struck out By Bray 5, played at Melrose in the morning. The Kamena 3 Cronin 3, Walked By Imperl's garnered 19 hits yesterday Brav 2. Kamena 5, Cronin 4. Hit by to coin -Into thirteen tallies, while pitcher Ireene by Brav Charge de-Manthey held the Imperials to eight feat to Kamena.

Credit victory to hits, from which they scored twelve Bray. Umpires Sam and Micca, runs. The Imperl's built up an early Briggen. Time of game Two hours lead with two in the first, one In the and 10 minutes. Stolen bases Uray, second and five In the third.

The Brown, Bolmen. Babeock. Batten, Imperials tried hard to overcome the Hurston 3, Thompson and Fenton tenri hnt fell one short in their eighth inning rally, at which time they scored three. nil'URI CIFB AB AB RH 4 SiNrgro. 3b Rixl Iters, 3b Lusrhar, lb Mantliey, I'errj, Carvslbo.

hb Uh iiiom. If MHlinner, rf AHlfna, cf l'etriiii lraywjn, -u i3mt. If 4yisr', 2 i'lielps, ll OiPoweli, rf OlMiilier. rf aU-niffy, II Tntsl 41 IS 191-Total 88 1J Itunileis. ltjliiii, Carvntlio (ImiM-ri'i N''gre, Tray-en, uitrley (lmeriiils Ili'nie runs liulijiey.

IiIIk Jlantney Aieiia. bub Mantliry. Carvaltio. Rodirerfl. Luselmr.

I'owell. Sacrifice liitx Itninnv Puffy. First ease on ealleiUliail Slauttjey 1. Puffy 4. Struck out ny Maatbpy Irt, Duffy -5.

lilt by pltrher NcRro. Double plays Carvalbo to Souza to Lu'diar. Duffy tn i'belpa. Caught stea in-j Imperials 4, Imperl 1. Stflrt bases Imperi elub Imperials X.

Credit victory to Mxntbey. Ctiane livfcst to Duffy. Left on base luir'rl 13 Imf'Tla-ls 9. I'aesed ball, I'lielps 2. Wild Pitch 'Driffj 3.

Time. Umpires. Pea cock, Scorer, Al Barrios. Gene Van Houtte, the boy who has been heaving a nasty apple for the Oakland Natives in the Midwinter leaifuo. -has returned to St.

Mary's college and will be one of Coach Oulsto's most capable hurlfrs. Ouisto is going to need at four capable boxmpn with the schedule mapped out for the Saints. Oakland Natives 10 3 Alameda Club 6 .571 Melrose Mereliants 8 6 .571 Dura nt Motors "...7 Maxwell Hardware 7 6 .5:18 Wliehtn Market ...7 0 Zenllh Millers 5 8 .385 Lee Hertillion Hatters ...1 12 .077 i California Ready Cljrar Slorc 0 (aflcrnonn game). The two games In tho Kastbay Koniilrrrs 12. Ktislmcr cer League went true to Cutis il.

sTAXDiVfi of Tin: cirns. CIul V. ivt. .857 .7111) ..1110 .385 .107 LUAd ltt-pairprs KuMinor's Shoe Cubs. Itnpcii Club Archie's t'isnr Scorn hi 1, land CuIhs (Golden Onto Iii'm'Iii1h Mi-rrltt Oub .12 .11 10 tt .7 7 7 10 11 ForW.

S. C. Tonight PULLMAN. Jan. 23.

The University of California basketball team is here ready to take the floor against the Washington State I Cour.nrs In the first Conferqnce hoop igame oi ine, season nere last nigni. ne- ncurs are lavorues 10 win over Dr. J. F. Bohler's tean, which Is com- poseu or practically green men wnns.