The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 5

TUESDAY, JAXUARY 37. 1S23 THE SAN MATEO TIMES AND DAILY NEWS LEADER PACK FIVE AND NOW WE HAVE WINTER BASEBALL a York he espected to fight during the year--in June ard prct- ab'y again ir. recent develop EEeius ir. ii.s he. weight ranks to scour the itiej ui tuo Rickard was unab 1 definite announcements.

He uresspt! hiirali ,11 imp championship bout, and tha- in September. TOST ee AAlD SAV tOMAT Zandoch Forsees Day Batters Will Bace For Third After Basahit. BERKELEY, Jan. 17. Innova- tions that will add to the science i of baseball and make more spec- tacular have been planned by Zamloch, University of California I diamond coach, who wtU try out the new system against the Oakland club wben the Bears and Oaks col- in practice games soon.

Briefly, his scheme is to have barters run to either first or third, thev choose, after a hit. Ac- to the plan, a batter may to either extreme station when Tfche bases are clear. Then, the next man must follow his lead. i Fielders "Work "It is common knowledge that baseball is losing its science due to the lively ball making long hits easier, giving the infielders less work," said Zamloch. By using third base optionally, the infield would be kept on its tees all the rime.

Right-handed batters, who are at a disadvantage now because a southpaw swinger has the edge of at least two paces toward first base, will te on an equal tooting in that they can run to third." i Variations that-can be built out, of the plan would allow a man on second base to steal either first or third, and the -man at bat to run accordingly. Very Simple Thus, if a man hit a double and reached second via first base, thef next batter could run either to I first or third on his hit, the man or, second running accordingly. Or, if a man reached first base and stole second, he could steal first again, and score, providing the next battei chose third base as his first station. Such a game would keep the in- fjeld thinking fcll the time, develop cricks of baseball to an unprecedented stage, and furnish tha spee- tatnlar in fielding and "hit and run" jlays. Marcus MaSe AAl is OAiTiC S5T TIME- FOR UP HIS NATIONAL CAGE CHAMPS TO PLAY IN SAN FRANCISCO RICHARD LEAVES TO CONFER WITH HEAVY CHAMPION Two times national A.

A. A. champions, the Hillyards at St. will play the Olympic C'ab the AI. I- teams ICezar pavilion, San Francisco.

TRACK WORKOUTS UNDER LANCASTER "See You On the 25th, 'Red'" At the left, Harold E. (Red) Grange, who will present to Frank (Ham) Burger (right) the "most valuable football player in the P. A- trophy on Wednesday evening, January 25, at the San Jose iiigh school auditorium. The public is invited to attend the presentation program. "Big Society Man BERKELEY, Jan.

17. --Irving Bear halfback who almost' A full schedule to include all Peninsula track teams will be arranged by Coach Lee Lancaster to provide competition for his Bur- lipgame high school cinder men. The Panthers have already put in a week of work-outs, and some promising material has been uncovered. "Wamholz, halfback on Fred ifetgrid roster, and" one of the football suit, shows promise as be- i dash artist at Burlingame, with good chances for high places in the inter-school meets. Orv-iile Condray.

weieht thrower. single-handed defeated tne Penn Battenbach, dash man7 and Dowl- 0TM tTM oost sea- mg sprint slar among the notables Out. The weight P. A. Quarkers here in their post sea son named one of the 14 who will be initiated into the Big Society at a meeting to be held in Memorial ball, Stephens Union, nest Sundav afternoon.

Others named: Lee Schwartz, Ray Riegel, Ezra Decoto, Ira Ro- 1 TL T5 meet will be held at Stanford April 21, and the unlimited, starting April 28- Coach Lancaster plans a cecatha- lon meet for his proteges to be hie, Don Koch, Harry Gill, Sterling 30- Newman, Waldo Weith, Jawcs Cobum, Sammy Earr, Louis Pitto, Ben Lorn. held during the week of Januarj DATES SET FOR BASKETBALL FINAL! TODAY They also nlay the Amblers at Stockton and the Livermore Cow- bos at Livermore. While their record speaks for them, the Hillyards are regarded by experts as one of the strongest quintets in basketball history, 'ihej have had practically the same aggregation for two or three ytr.irs, asd iheir teamwork is said to be the last vord. In the Olvmpic Club, however, they will be facing one ot the best cage teams in recent years on the Pacific Coast, The lineup of McHose, Gene Minor at forwards: Milt Butts, center: Phil Morrisy and George Dixon, guards, reads like an All-Pacific Coast team. Such substitutes as Howard Gilroore, Hal Toso, Benny Holmes and others give the Olympics a great reserve list, WINS TITLE WINNIPEG, Jan.

11. Charley won the light heavy- championship of Canada by taking a judge's decision from Harry Dillon. Both are local men. promoter, said he hoped to match Bel anger Tommy Loughran or Jimmy Slattery. OLYMPIAN LOSES SAX FRANCISCO, Jan.

(IP)--Kintura Usada, IMeiki University, Tokio, far western champion, defeated R. B. GrLTfin, Olympic Club ring star. YORK, Jan. Kitkard leaves fwnorrow for Miami, to confer with Gene Tarfney, heavyweight champion, on fight plans for 1926.

lunney stated recently in New Anaheim Enlargement of L-e storage piant of ConsohtLtteJ 3ce Company on West Biojduav co.i- tem plated. PLUMBING AND HEATING Gas Water Heaters Installed and Repaired Arcola Heating Repairing a Specialty "Service Our Motto" ARTHUR W. TYO 309 Ninth Ave. Phone San Mateo 173 LUMBER and MIX WORK IATH SHINGLES ftHAKKS EUBBEEOID CELOTEX DOOES WINDOWS SOEEENS M01 Blocks at $4.35 per load SAN MATEO PLANING MILL CO. DENNY FEATURED ON SCREEN AT THE PENINSULA 1 NEW STARS ARE PRESENTED AT NEW SAN MATEO -Championship games in the P.

basketball tourney have been set for Tuesday, March 6, it was an-1 nounced today by Malcolm Macj Donald, chairman of the committee, title will be determined after a 'rest of four days for the contend- teams, the finals starting I nesday, February -9, and being' played through March 1 and 2. -lfe--Fl V.JIL rtirrVk-f- uled the first starting at o'clock in the afternoon and con-f jtinutng until midnight. Sixteen' 'teams and a dozen from every section of the Pacific Association in Northern California. The winner of the final championship game trill be sent to Kar- City in the National tournej.i All games in San Fiancisco be played at the Kezar pavilion. I Panther Football Dance Thursday Janet Gaynor and Charles Far-! have the featured roles in the i film version of "7th Heaven," 1 If you want to know where there wh i ch 5 a nff at the ew San is a good picture the answer is 3t a teo Theatre.

Peninsula Theatre where Reginald. Thesr two youngsters, both ofl Denny's newest screen success for have come comet-like into Universal, "On Your Toes, opened the foreground among screen stars last night for a ran of three days, through ti.eir work this picture, I If you are at all acquainted wita are said to give two of the finest'. the former features in which the (screen performances of the 1 star has appeared, von will know that this is good advice for Denny is undoubtedly the most consistently entertaining farceur that it has ever been our good fortune to see on the screen. year, story. Ail of the foggy romantic atmosphere of the Paris ifontmartre wltere the story is laid has beeo retained throngh expert lighting TM 4 ij Denny enacts the role of a pme and photography in the picture- fighter, too good-natured to knock and all of the intimate and bean- ont his opponents unless he is mad tifnl thoughts which made the play at them.

Not since hts first famed so prcat "have been kept through screen efforts in '-The Leather'direction and interpretation in the Frank directed the ir. this i in any sumed. has been a Hts success 'production, has a master- a greaiet than jiieco. It is a picture that cannot other he has so far as- be too highly praised, according to An excellent supporting cast aids the opinion of metropolitan critics. in making the picture highly anrns- rt ing.

Barbara Worth, the leading Broadway Boosters lady, appears for the second time. no opposite Denny. She is A IttSidtL opposite Denny. She is a capable actress ar.d her chann and beauty arc most pleasing. Frank flK 1 Xewjy elected officers will be in- heavyweight cham- stalled tonight by .1.

E. Weir of the pion the world, also gives a fine Broadway Development Assoeia- nerformance. Mary Carr plavs an- nor- at its meeting at 1454 Broad- other of her famous roles, except way. Special speakers are schedul- that time she is a grand- tbc prosrram. mother instead of a mother.

Hay- President Ernest Richard will den Stevenson, Gertrode Howard preside. anJ George West do excellent San Anselmo A SSS.OOO Supervisor Poole To Talk Of Alaska boys" dormstorj- is he.nar erected a I. Three Cage Games For Fans Today Three basketball games are en tab today. The Burlingame Panthers meet the Junior College cagemen on the latter's court tbis afternoon at 4:15. At the same time, the 130-pound teams of the two schools will meet on the Burlingame court- Tonight, the Darcy 145-pound team will collide with the Burke gymnasium AJI-Stars of San B'ran cisco on the Burlingame court.

All are practice games. Date Is Set For "Valuable Man" Presentation January 25 has been named as "the night." "Ham wil! receive the "Red''- Grange trophy for the. honor of i being the recognized Most Valuable Football Player in the P. A. for 11927.

At the same time, the four run- ners-up will be presented miniature gold footballs by Grange. They are Orville Condray of Burlingame: "Buck" Weller, Palo Alto; Ed Riley, San Jose; Fred Danz, Sequoia. The honor was bestowed by a HOCK.E1 GAME delegation of newspapermen and CHICAGO. Jaiu the coaches of the five Peninsula Chicago Black Hawks lost a Na- high schools of the P. A.

and tional League hockey game, 2-1, was sponsored by the San Jose to the Pittsburgh Pirates. Me- Xews. A temporary program that will include some of the most prominent speakers in athletic circles in California, music by the San Jose high CLCB school band, and other entertain- LOUISVILLE, Jan, ment features, will be announced in --Ine Kentucky Jockey Club, fa- fuil later. moos for years, has been dissolved Burger and his fellow-football and replaced by the American Turf honor winners will be aecompanipd Football heroes will be the guests of honor Thursday when, the first annual football! dance win be held at the Burlingame high school gym. Dorothy Cole and Betty Han bead committees of arrangements for the ev ent Others on the committee deftnueli ara Harriet Hart, James Dorothy Cole, Tom Broderick.

o------- Plays Here Friday Marin Junior College meet the San Mateo Bulldogs Friday evening at the local College court. The game begin at 8 o'clock. The Bulldogs have three straight against some of the best competition hereabouts, and have reached near mid-season form. PACKARD SERVICE and SALES 218 California Drive He'll say, "What's a tew thousand miles for a good car? Grab one of these bargains!" a $1430 GO Iluriiim Co.K-h. rc-paintrrt.

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I --Joe Fleming, star halfback, hasi IVfrk teen elected to captain 1928) IX lTlOr iTciS football team of the University of California at Los France's wealth is estimated sixty-five billions. ADVERTISEMENT In Stomach and Bowels Women, Weak, Tired, -r ttocucb aaci which John chairman of OUTity boar'i of fupervisors, vrsii tell of his adventures in Alast-t during the of the gold rash tonight efore the Redwood City Exchange Club at its dinner meeting at the Golden Blosjoni Cafe. Wilbur Dossee will preside. Times Want Ada bricg results, i nerrcmi feelatg henrt pa! pitatron will Taniih. and Ten wiU agaio be Children CougH PERTUSSIN brings safe most txraam eiprcsncn of these women "I a SsJ And oUjen.

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