Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 22

SUNDAY OaferanD Crjbunc NOVEMBER 27. 1921. 7 FRESWOTO HAVE NILES WOODMEN NESS SI Si? BBEV AUCTION SALES J. MUNRO CO. AtrcTiosratM IflOT CUy.

cor. lOtk; ptn Oektnul -4Tl! highect (irtr for mrrhtisft. faraitnr, etir. teafiee Paifems Et-a ca Eanw TRIBUNE, REPORTED OVER I is seven year old and my little sister is six months." Goodfellows, will you remember, ENTIRE COM! State Investigators to Hear Farmers' Opinions on Water Supply. FRESNO.

Nov. S. Fresno will be the seat of the first public meeting of the consulting board of the water resources investigation of the State of California on December 13. ITER RESOURC PRQB 4 0nly Two Cities Show a Loss This Year Over Last Year's Volume. Does anyone know pain that equals the hurt of a as he sees little Joe, who lives nert door, go' by on Christmas morning swinging a brand new baseball bat, or little Mary Anne as she holds a "sleepy" doll tightly clutched In her arms? Goodfellows, If you HAVE forgotten, think back over the years, when YOU were kiddies, asking Santa Claus for his bounty at Christmas.

Here's a little tike who is going to feel a great big acha in his heart unless some Goodfellow remembers: Dear kind blue bird will you please tell. Santa Claus to come to see me and my brother and little sister. My papa cannot buy us any Christmas toys for he does not work every day. It makes us sad to see the other boys and. girls with toys and our papa cannot buy us any.

I is seven years old and by little sister Invitations to attend have been sent election of officers to serve curing to all municipalities of the upper i the 192! term Inst night. San Joaquin Valley and the various! Officers selected by the camp last Chambers of Commerce. The peo- night are: Consul commander. S. of the valley will be Invited to Johnson adviser lieutenant, W.

Mar-present, either orally or In w'riting. tenstein banker. F. V. clerk, what thev believe to be the water I Leon Solon: escort, Oeorge Rich- tiiT 1Q95 4E needs of their respective districts and how to conserve tho waters of their section to the best possible advantaprc.

The consulting board plans a series of meetings in various parts of the state to give the wrer users iof California and those interested In water conservation a chance to prpsent their ca.e before the board makes Its recommendations to tht 1923 legislature. The full hoard of eight members, with J. C. Forkncr GOODFELLOWS BLANK I be Santa Claus to children. (As many as you wish).

Please give me th names of children in (Name what section of the city you prefer to have assigned to you.) presiding as chairman, will hear the i held the tirst niecttn gmght of Janu-i case of the people. ary. 7t is the intnlion of the consult- ing board to give full consideration Thorn a-s Kimx. newly appointed 'to the wishes of the people in galh- supervisor, to fill vacancy caused lering data for their recommend i by th death of Supervisor Paniel .1. lions as provided for in the bill Murphy of Livermore, was a visitor passed bv the last legislature I in Nlles Friday, becoming acquainted creating the machinery for a water i with many of the local business wen.

ff hi i. Mm (Sign your name and give ADDITIONAL SPORTS LUT OUT ALONG THESE LIMIS. CLARICE PATTERN BUREAU OalilamI TRIBUNE, OnkUud, Calif. Enrloscil tind for which please send me patterns as listed: Name when ordering your "'Christmas fam ily." hhat it matters not the age, tne parentage, the religion or the color of the -child? He wants his happiness regardless. Also, it is the big families that are in the most need, for instance: "Deaa Blue Bird.

"I am sending you a few lines hopping you won't forget us this Christmas. My father has worked about three weeks in four months. My slsteen year old sister is the only one working. There are eight of us, our sges are 12, 2, IS. 15, 18, 3, 7 months and 11 years.

The things we mostly need are shoes and food. We all hope you will visit us this Christmas. We will all be very grateful." address and phone number.) Expert Picks Best Western Grid Elevens (Copyright 1921 bv Walter Trumbelli New Vnrk w.rM Wnller Trumbell, sporting editor of I the New York Herald, has selected th iirtu, Heeona and third star teams of tho Western Conference. His selections follow: FIRST ELEVEN. End, Crisler.

Chicago. Tackle. Slater. Iowa. Guard, Trott, Ohio State.

Center, Vlck, Michigan. guard, Pixley, Oljio State. Wisconsin. -End, Beldlng, Iowa. Quarterback, Devlne, Iowa.

ga Elliott, Wisconsin. n1Illams' w'scnstn. fullback, Thomas, Chleaeo SECOND ELEVEN. End, Tebell, Wisconsin. Huffmaa, Ohio.

Ouard, Mohr, Illinois. unite, Wisconsin, tiuard, Wilson, Michigan. McGuire, Chicago. End, Sabo, Dlinola. Romney, Chicago Ha fback.

Klpke, MichiKan rsta-t, Ohio state. Fullback, Locke, Iowa rrA THIRD ELEVEN. Myers, Ohio State. Tackle, Tompson, Iowa Tlerney, Minnesota. Center.

King, Chicago. Guard, Redmon, Chicago. Tackle, Spires, Ohio State End, uoebel, Michigan. Workman, Ohio State 5 CaPi'on, Michigan, iullbaok, Sundt, Wisconsin. Lloyd Repairers Are On Good Road Again The Lloyd Itepalrer Shop boys are once more on the list of the ones to ln" ounttng of the Class TRIBUNE league.

After losing to the Imperi club and the Kushner Cubs In a row the Lloyds got after the Imperials and knocked them off their feet. The Lloyds lost both of their games to the ahnv mntlinrt Karf i I I i i CARPENTIER IS SAID TO BE ABOUT THROUGH WITH THE FIGHT GAME Benny Leonard Complains About the Activity of Gamblers at the N. Y. Fight Shows. By SPARROW McCANN.

(Copyright, 1921, by OAKLAND TRIBUNE) ISEW ORK, Nov. 26. If Georges Carpentier ever fights a good man again he will do so at the peril of his life. ord to this effect came from Paris today from a man whose information is always reliable. Down under die right ribs the trouble lies.

It is the pot where Dempscy hit the Frenchman about forty secouds before he delivered the knockout which, according to DempneyV own testimony, was not a real knockout. In other werdB, Dempsey always has believed that Carnentier'8 hash was settled before he landed his right on the jaw. Lots of others agree with him. Number Tattern 'a Write Plainly) ELECT Old Mill Camp Members Prepare for Final Lodge Event of Year. NILKS, Nov.

5. Members of Old Mill Camp. Woodmen of the World, today are preparing for the final lodge event of the year, following the I ards; watchman. R. E.

Pias: sentry. Tom Elliott, and manager. Edward Clark. Plans were made at the meeting la.st nlprht for tho inflation whieh will olose the proirrsm of the camp fir the present year. 'Over (-core of candidates wl'll tike the Initiation the evening of IVrpmber Clerk Solon announced tmlav, Following the initiation -a bnmtl'f-t will be served.

Installation of officers and the) start of the IS 2.2 program will be win ai;" imi "i Washington townt.hip. becoming quainte.l with cor.ditii.ina in section of his district. News of the wedding of Rodney Rllsworth. formerly of N'iles. ml a nephew of E.

A. Ellsworth of Niies, been received. Ellsworth and Miss-Alta Moore of iridky were married last week. Final arrangements are heing made today by women of the Ladies' Guild of the local Congregational church for the benefit-, bsigaar- and entertainment to be given in the church parlors the evening of December 2. Funds obtained through the sale of foodstuffs and fancy articles at the bazaar booths will go into the church trcasurv.

Anouncemcnt. of the sale of the Manuel Kch.wart ranch, near Ovcr-raclior Hiation, to Fred Mine was maae today. rue property in near the ranch where Mitte lives at pre-s- ent. 80S IT. HIO VISTA SHOWS INCREASE- P.IO VISTA, Solamo Nov, 26.

The results of the school census: taken severs weeks ago are announced now by Grammar School Superintendent Jacobs for the first time. The cen'us shows a total of 26S children between the ages of 3 and IS' whose parents reside within the Rio Vista district. This number does not include pupils at the convent nor pupils whoso parents reside outside the district. Of tho 26S registered. 13 arc boys and 130 girls.

Of the boys, only one is foreign horn and three are of the yellow race; of the girls. 4 are foreign born and all are of the white race. Only one pupil Is registered as being without cither father or mother; 10 with mother only, and 11 with father only. Ten are shown as being related to minors in ways other than parent. There are more girls than boys at the aes of 6, 7, 8, 3.

11, 12, 16 and 14; boys predominate at ages of 3, 4, 5, 13 and 15; there are an equal number of each sex at the ages of 10 and 14. One hundred and thirty-eight fathers and 147 mothers are United States citizens; 35 fathers and 37 mothers are foreign born. A general increase all along the line is shown by the census. Holy City" to Be Produced by Salinas Singers SALINAS. Nov.

26. Gaul's "Holy City" will be sung at the high school auditorium tomon-ow afternoon, November 11, by the Salinas Choral Society. Miss Nona E. Calhoun, head of the music department of the Salinaa union high school, is the director. Rowling's entire orchestra will also accompany.

Miss Ogborn and Mrs. Ress are the pianists, as the oratorio calls for two pianos. Exquisite harmony of both voice and orchestra characterizes the oratorio throughout. Two choruses will be rendered "a capelle" for the first time in Salinas. Mrs.

E. Polte, Miss Blanche De Serpa, Mrs. J. P. Nickois, Mrs.

Anna Soberanes, A. E. Yoder and Grover Hurt are the soloists. Only those who have invitations are privileged to see this splendid offering. Thieves Steal From His Waiting Auto HAYWARD, Nov.

26. This mom-inff while Manuel Ramon, a local contractor stepped into ft store on Main street in the heart of the business section, sneak thieves -stole an expensive piece of lumber specially selected for fine cabinet work, out of Ramon's machine, parked along the curb. Ramon returned to the looted machine just in time to see the thieveB with the purloined lumber disappearing down the street. He immediately cranked up and gave chasa but failed to catcJi the modern lumberman. were the stars of the day.

Dartmouth outplayed and eutrushed Georgia for the first two periods. The double pass, coming when It did, Just- escaped the timekeeper's whistle, ana was so amazing In Its speed and accuracy that it held the Southerners OFFICER OR NEXT YEAR SCHOOL GEN wim nn sni err rnil. 275 GALLONS OF LLIGIT BOOZE 1H AUTOS IS SEIZED Officials Catch Two Autos Loaded to the Brim Fith Contraband Liquor. PA DiKtJO. Nov.

28. Ao. naier! 'Prs. One of th (uis of 'cntrabnnd liquor yet made in thii locality came to light today with th" arrest in Santa Ana of -J. If.

Harri.s and Claude Smith, who were raptured in accordance with Information sent north by the. local, customs service and brought back this cjty this afternoon. The Santa Ana authorities caught the two men, both driving touring cars. One ear contained about 175 I gallons' of whisky, while the other ha.l 100 gallons concealed. I There w'-re two tr.inka and two etiit cues in one having copper tank cosiceaieJ in it; Woman Survivor Of Donner Party Dies at Byron PTH'iN, Nov.

J. Mrs. Frances E. Wilder, one of the few remaining survivors of the ili-fated Donner party, of whom so many perished miserably in the deep snows of the Sierras, and which forms one'of the suddest chapters the history of the West, died at her bonis here Monday morning at the age of years. The funeral took place Wed-r nesdnv and attended by the whole countryside.

The-floral offer-'higs were beautiful. Eider Santee of -the Seventh Day Adventist church ot Loill preached the funeral sermon at odil Fellows' hail. licensed came to Byron. October in. tSRti, and has lived here con-tinunuslv, rearing a large family.

Two daughters and two eefl survive her Ms Oorge Church, Mrs Carl Causey, William and Asa Tho Wllrlcrs acquired' more than 59 vears aao a quarter-section of land sdloining the town-Of which deceased kept for her children, deeding it to them before her Three remaining sisters of Mrs. Wilder, all daughter of Captain George Pcnner, are living in California. a follows; Mrs. Eliza V. Houghton of Los Angeles, aged 78 years; Mrs, I.e;inmi App of Jamestown.

Tuoiuni-pf couruv, used 86, and Mrs. Elitha Wilder of Bruceville, acrament county, aged 9. Mrs. Mat tie Lewia cf Cupitola makes the fourth livinf jsurvlvor of the party. Muddy Roads Delay Sugar Beet Hauling UA'ARADO.

Nov. 28. Sucar heft growers living off the mam pjvM highways are tinning uutivuiv hnulmg their beets to the mill hero, due to the condition of the road ii3 the result of the rains of last week. Manv of the roads, have become a sea "of mud, and hauling of heavy loads of beets is impossible. Despite continuous work on the part of Roadmaster Tony George on roads near here the large number of thein to be kci't in repnir in the Alvsrado section had made it impossible to have them al lin shape for the jfainy sensnn.

Hauling cf beets will be carried on as rapidly as possible, as ranchers are attempting to get the "nst of their crops from the fields before a long storm comes. Afore Land Sold in Irvington Boom IRVINCTON. Nov. 26. Further sales of real estate in Irvington are 'wnnrted todav by E.

O. Hirsch. The Anson Brackett property, ha hn acnuired by Reid and it is believed that a number of cottages will be ereciea on mo lanu 7,.. th workmen who will be em ployed here when the Reid factory opens next spring. v.

A modern bakery will be estab-lioiiad in Irvington within two weeks. according to Hirsch, who said nego- HoHnns had been ciosea. A new building to house a business enterprise to be conducted here by B. W. Sundae.

720 Tenth street. Oakland, also is planned. Since the building boom gripped Irvington two months ago over two score carpenters have come here and are at work on new construction. spectfullv invited to attend the Monday. November 28, 1921, at 10:30 o'clock a.

from the Fruitvala net of it. is. cooper. four teenth street. Interment, Evergreen cemetery, services unuer me i-Pices of Unity Chapter No.

6J, O. e. a ciiin nB" THANKS. We take this opportunity for thanking the many friends ana rei-tives for the sincere sympathy shown in our recent bereavement the death of our loving wife, mother and daughter. Mattie Meek Rosek, and also for the beautiful floral offerings given by: Charles Bienik and family, Mrs.

C. Harahner and family, Mr. J. M. Jones and family, Mr Leonard Boyer and family, Mr.

and Mrs. F. Brittner, Mrs, Julia James. C. Steinbeck and family, h' W.

Steinbeck Co. employees, Mr. and Mrs. K. Sallaraa.

MR ADAM ROZF.k. MRS. 3. K. TKACH.

MIL and MRS. 8. MEEK. CARD SCOTT We tak this means ot es pressing our deep appreciation and heartfelt thanks to our many friends, neiehbors and acatia-intsnces for their beautiful floral offerings, words ot Sympathy and kindness extended us in our late bereavement. In tbe loss of our dearly beloved mother Signed by all members of the family.

CARD OF THANKS. Mrs B. Conway wishes to express her sincere thanks to the many friends for their expretteions of sympathy and the many beautiful floral offerings to the memory of her beloved daughter, Mrs, Tount of Nashua, Missouri, Bessie J. Wood (Mrs. Arttia VL Omta) A We ma a lTertk Peraaaaealiy al 1955 Telegraph Avqj Street.

City CUt 091 NO. AND MISSES' Cut in mzes 16 years, .16 to 44 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 2 Ti yards 3fi-inch material for with 1 yards si-inch 'material' and 'i yards, ruffling for guinipe. Price 15 cents. NO.

1164. ROVS' SUIT. Cut in sizes 2 to 8 Fixe 4 'requires 1 yards 38-inch material with 54 yards binding. Price 13 cents. TIIFSr NO.

9902. CHILLI'S 13RKSS. Cut in sixes 2 to 8 years. Size 4 requires 1. yards material with '-4 yard 32-inch contrasting.

Price 15 cents. NO. 1119. CHI LPS' PRESS. Cut in sizes 4 to 10 years.

Size requires yards 36-inch plaid material with "4" yard plain material. Price 15 cents. "3 4 A I WASHINGTON, Nov. H. (By TJnited Press.) Business Is steadily Increasing In volume, a report of the federal reserve board tonight stated.

Reports to the board showed an increase of 1787.000,000 or about 10 per cent over the preceding week In the volume of business, as measured by debits to Individual accounts reported by banks in HI clearing house centers. A statement of the board said: "Larger figures are reported for all the leading centers except Boston, Baltimore, New Orleans, m. uouib and Kansas City. The increase for. New York c.Hy alone, where greater activity on the stock exchange was) reported, constitutes nearly 90 pept pent of the total increase for the: week.

As compared with the week ending November 24, 120, debits for the week under review are smaller by 14, 000,000, or by about 9 per cent, compared with a much larger bag of about 25 per cent shown by the two preceding weeks Smaller figures as compared with last year are shown for all tho leading centers, except Baltimore and Los Angeles." Each of the federal reserve districts reported debits this week as acainst those last, week follows: IMntrlot. NotromSw B3. Nor umber 16. H.K7S.hjo New York tnn.OMi.oiio soa.wo.ooo 1HO.Sflft.0O0 () iii.Sflo,flio irw.wdi.ono JSK.L'W.OlO 4ri4.SSO.OU0 rhllilclphia neve land Richmond Atlanta MIoneapoHl Kanees City lala Hia FranclMO 2on.r.i.oew HT.soO.ooo jwj.r.vt.ooo iw.a,.,,ooo 1SO.H7W.100 4S4.7TO.OO0 Total T.40T.T4,OuO CHICAGO GRAIN 1 CHICAGO. Nov.

26. Liquidation was on in December wheat early ana prices declined readily but the break brought in an excellent run or buy-tng orders. An advance of from the inside figures followed with the close within a fraction of the top, with net gains of the latter on May, which finished 3 V4c over the December. Coarse grains were easier, and while rallying with wnent clotted with corn VHo lower, while oats wers unchanged and "-ve lower. Grain prices were on the top grade a good part of the week, with a brondenlg In the outside interest.

The close 'in wheat was well towaril the top. with not gainB of compared with a week ago, but corn lost the greater part of Its gain and finished fc higher, while oats were 3 Ho higher. Provisions were affected by grains and hogs and lard closed to 10c and short riba nMa higher for the week. Weakness in foreign markets and general realising sales were responsible for the earlv decline in wheat. Many of the local longs were taking out lines in May when there was a sllahtly less bnlltsh ec-fttlment prevailing.

Strong commission houses absorbed the gain In May on the way down, and toward the close a wove to even up the week by shorts carried prices up sharply. Dry weather continues in Kansas. Oklahoma and Tens and damage reports are increased find attracting much more attention than they did a short while ago." COTTON MARKfTf iwwial te Tint TtanwE, NEW YORK. Nov. altered liquidation carried the cotton market about a quarter of a cent a pound net lower In today's ahrevlaied session of evening un operation.

Traders found little or so Incentive In the news to place fresh commitments, and so the list moved narrowly for the most part under professional" give and take. The market opened quiet and steady at a net loss of to 10 points. It was a little more active as the session progressed nearer Its close, and under pressure from the south prices were depree.ned some 25 to 35 points under Friday's bids. Closing prices were around the lowest for the session. BYROX MAN DIES, BYRON, Nov.

28. A. M. Ander-non died at the home of his daughter at Hayward last Tuesday. He was a native of Denmark, aged 85 years.

For 25 years he has resided on a farm near Byron. Besides a wife he leaves two sons, Carl and Mikkel Anderson, and five daughters, Mrs Josle Ktrop of Danville, Mrs. Edna Asmussen of Hayward, Mrs. Anna Van Loan of Berkeley, Mrs. Carl JBerendsen of Clayton and Miss Nellie Anderson of Oakland, and two half-brothers, M.

A. Mlkkelsen of Byron arid Samuel Mikkelaen of Eugene, Ore. LEOAJ, NOTICES KOTICK OF HKARItttt APPLICATION In the Superior Court of the State tit California, in and for the County Alameda. In the matter of the application for voluntary dissolution of Oakland Magnesite Company, a corporation. No.

67454. Dept. No. 8. Pursuant to an order of the above entitled Court duly made and entered herein on the 25th day of November, 1921, notice Is hereby given that an application for the voluntary dissolution of Oakland Magnesite Company, a corporation, has heretofore been filed herein, and that said application will be heard by the above entitled Court In Department No.

8 thereof, at the courtroom of said department, in the Court House, in the City of Oakland, In said County and State, at 10 clock a. m. on Wednesday, the 28th day of December, 321. In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Superior Court this 25th day of November, 1S21.

GEO. R. OTtOSa, Clerk. By CEO. H.

STRICKER. Deputy. McKEK, TASHEIRA WAHRHAP- TIO. Attorneys for Petitioners. The Oakland Bank of Savings Building, Oakland, California.

Wntlee Is hereby given that the Wsrrants registered in the several Ce.neral Funds and the several Road District iFunds of Alameda County, will be payable upon presentation of iun, on or after December 1, 1821, a1 the ornce or tne Treasurer or Ala meda county, 4tn ana Broadway, Oakland, California. Interest upon tbe same will cease after December F. W. FOS3 k. Treasnrsr XUnieiA County.

mil Investigation. This information will be considered with the data now beihg gathered by the state engineering department. At a meeting of the consulting hoard and the state engineers held at Sacramento, a plan for gathering water data was adopted and the state engineering department is now at work on it. The outline whut they plan follows: Collect all data in public and pri- vate engineering offices bearing on this investigation. Analyze the stream flow at the head of the main Irrigated arena on every major stream.

Locate and get data on capacity and construction costs of reservoirs on each watershed. Classify the storage in all reservoirs as follows: Class 1, costing less than t-o per acre feet of capacity; class 2. costing between $25 and $r0 sere feet of capacity class costing neiween $75 acre feet of $50 and class 4, costing between $75 and $10 acre feet of capacity; class I costing between $11)0 and $200 acre feet of capacity; ala.s 6, costing $200 or over. Analyze mass curves of stream flow on each watershed to obtain the increase in water available for irrigation purposes by the construction of the reservoirs in each of the six classes. Analyze increase in water available for irrigation purposes by utilisation of ground water storage.

Determine Irrigated areas for 1920 and. Irrigable areas on each watershed and amount of water required for their irrigation. Determine area that can be irrigated on each watershed by construction of the reservoirs in each of the six classes mentioned above. Analysis of surplus and deficiency of supply of irrigation water on eflch watershed with view to developing a comprehensive plan for full utilization of all waters and the irrigation of the maximum possible area, including the feasibility of diverting the surplus water from one drainage basin to another. Estimate the future water requirements of municipalities and the most favorable sources of supply with view to the maximum utilization of the water resources of the state for both municipal and agricultural purposes.

Cost estimates of developing the cl OI, reservoirs on eacn watershed and of conveying the water to the head of the irrigable areas in accordance with the comprehensive plan for maximum use of the water. Analyse the effect on flood flows of the development of each of the six classes of reservoirs on each watershed. Analyze the power development possible on each stream by constructing on each of reservoirs including the feasibility of diverting surplus water from one drainage basin to another. First analysis, primary use of water for irrigation; second analysis, primary use of water for power. Classify the power development of cost per horsepower, the cost to bo additional to those of reservoir construction.

Study means for preventing the encroachment of salt water in river estuaries: Summarise information on effect of deforestation. The work is to be kept, generalities so that as much of the foregoing outline may be accomplished as possible in time for a report to the 1923 legislature. The accomplishments will depend largely on the ability to secure reasonable results by reconnoissance surveys in the short time and with funds available. Chinese Star Best Sticker for Legion A. T.

Hu, the speedy little player with the Oakland Post No. 5, American Legion team, In the Western Division of The TRIBUNE League, Is showing a lot of class as a fielder and hitter. The little fellow made thirty-four trips to the plate and got seventeen hits for an average of P. Nordby, another regular on the club, is also hitting at a .500 clip. Line.

Nordby Is also showing un well with lif average of .384. C. Llghtner and an average of ight runs per game, and made hits per game. The aver ages to date lollow: A Pet. Alameda Co.

Vital Statistics and Deaths The writer was Reatefl Just under the ring at the spot where Carpentier received that body blow and at the time he marveled that "the foreign fighter could stand it. It was an awful The fact that It touched none of the nerves that momentarily induce insensibility need not be regarded as important. Men. mortally ghot, have walked a quarter of a mile or so. So with Carpentier.

And nere is an interesting thing. It was the only really hard body blow that Dempsey struck. In fact, he attempted none. Practically all of his hitting was confined to Carpentler's head. Why? Well, here Is one reason.

Perhaps It Is the only reason. Dempsey was told by at least one expert In physical science that Carpentier was poorly protected by flesh and muscles in the region of the vital organs, and that care should be taken In attacking the Frenchman's body lest the bout end In a mortal injury, At least this is the story that was whispered around the day after the fight and has since been repeated by men who should know what they are taking about. Georges Unlikely to Return to America. DescampB keeps inslstine that hit man will come over to America to fight Tommy Oibhons. Rlckard had a letter to this effect the other dav.

but this will be believed bv certain men in this city only when Carpentier arrives bere and starts training. The Paris informant, above referred to. says that Carpentier will not ficrht and that it is eitremeiv Jjloubtful lf he ever fights anybody reave some second or tmrd rater or light hitting boxer. Maybe Rlckard wasn't such a come-on In the matter of Johnnv Wilson-Bryan Downey fight In the Jersey City arena as some persons nave tnougnt. There is a story going the rounds that the creat nromoter did not attempt to swing the haitle by his lonesome hayhe he wasn't permitted to do so but that a certain group In Jersey City declared themselves in on the show.

When saw the poor attendance and realized ttielr investment was going flooey it is alleged they ordered Wilson's money held up In order to save their i nanarons. ji tnis is true, then Wilson's purse is not in existence at the present time. Perhaps this is the reason why the cheese champion Is reason why the cheese champion is not suing for his money, Leonard Decries Gambling Feature of Fight Game. When a priie fighter Comes out and decries the growing importance of the gambling element In boxing. It would seem that things are going to a pretty bad pass.

Benny Ionard Is the boy who made the crack and he gave this as one of the reasons why he does not care to box to a derision in New York. He has no desire, he said, to run a chance of being framed out of his title. He added that where betting is a strong feature of the preliminaries of an Important bout and Judges selected for the occasion are of an unknown character, the champ Would be a fool to accept. Gamblers have killed boxing in New present activities may well lead to York State several times and their another death-blow. FREAKS PAY FINES.

LONPON, Nov. 19. Because they vaaed payment of the "entertainment" tax, Cii Gordon-, London' heaviest school girl, and armless Ernest Wright were compelled to pay fines. They wre conducting a "freak" shotR. a Births BORN BOffHNEB-NfiriMtiticr 1H, to the wire of Edwin ftohTt Pmirni-r.

on. BISHOP Nwmtvr 22. the wife of I Iiithert nihnp. lnrhter. HATDEN Nor-mbrr 1, to the wtfe of C6a.

Thoma Havilpn. clainhtfr. HARTMAN November 2i. to the wire or r.ui Montetiore Virtrenll. a denchter.

IRWIN Niwr mber 21. to the wife of Wimm i Irwin. son. PHILLIP -NoTi-mher 22. to the wife ot Herbert Oorce Phililns.

rlaiiBhter. PEZZAGI.IA November 20. to the w.te ot nomiliio I'eijiulla. a STOELTZING November 12. to the wife of Louis F.

Stoeltiing, daujhter. Marriage License George T. t'nswortt, 23 and Evelyn le Blanc. 22. both of Oakland.

Frank- S. Link. 3" and Alda TV. Verdi. 22.

both Of Berkeley. George A. Thyberg. 27. and Esther Tornelh 23, both of Oakland, Leonard J.

Gerjach. 24. Richmond, and Anna K. HickT 24 Berkeley. Frank A.

Roberts. 32, Thornton, and Kthel M. Silcox, 24, Berkeley. Jose A. 35 Los Angeles, and Vivian A.

Redlands. Paul Tulloh. 21. fan Francisco, and Geraldine McCarl, 18. Oakland Elmer House.

21. and Nadine Poore, 21 both of Kscalon. Wilfred Thompson. 48. Oakland, and Maggie Ferrcll.

45 Fresno John A Olson, 2, Richmond, and Eleanor Lambert, 30. Berkeley. DIED In this city November 20. 1921. John Halgermoser.

a native or u'ni Frienos ana acoualnancea are resneetfullv Invited to attend funeral services Monday. November 2. list at ji ocoK i Chapel of Grant P. Miller. 2372 East Fourteenth street.

corner nf Twenty-fourth avenue. Interment, Kverefeen cemetery. Htl.DKBR.VNn In San Francisco, Novemner ze. ojvn nf Thomas J. ana tne late Mary'HHdebrand.

loving father of Donald Hlldebrand. brother of Ahe, Thomas navin. Frank Hlldebrand Mrs. K. Mur-Phv Mrs.

G. H. Merkeley, Mrs. A. Pv'le Mrs V.

McMillan, a native of California, aged 3S years 3 months and 10 days. Krienda are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services Monday. November 2SV 1921. at 1:30 p. at the chapel of the Oakland crematory, Howe and Mather Oakland.

Remains at the parlors of Freeman fr Cox-Roach Ken-ney Undertaking Company, 2630 Telerraph avenue. Kl'STKB In San Jose, November Ss. ia9i Henrv Kuster. beloved husband of Tillle Kuster, loving father ol Mrs. -Anna r-euis.

airs. v.iKi Peterson. Mre. Maude Freder- ickson. Jules c.

Mia wrain Kuster. a Civil war veteran ot Co. 14'Jta uuaau-jr, uv Marriages of Oermany, aged 76- years 10 months and 25 days. Friends are invited to attend funeral services Tuesday, November 29th, at 10:30 o'clock a. m.

from the residence chapel of the Fowler I'ndertaklng Company. 2244 Santa Clara avenue. Alameda. Interment, private. MATHIKR-In Centerville, November 28, 1921.

Peter Mataiesen, dearly beloved husband of Mary K. Math-iesen, loving father of Melford P. and Georgia W. Mathlesen and Mrs. Mabel Fritzgerald, a native of Pen-mark, aged 60 years 9 months and 6 days.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services Monday, November 2 1921. at from his late i-esideure in Centerville. Interment, I. O. O.

cemetery, Irving-ton. Mc KOSKV In San Francisco, November 25. 1921, Aubrey McCrosky, beloved husband of Mary McCrosky, and son of Alexander and the late Rlinabeth McCrosky, and brother of Roy Bynum McCrosky and Mrs. Geraldine Terry, a member of Continental Lodge No. 454.

F. A. M. of Stewartville, Missouri, a native of Missouri, aged 39 years 3 months and 21 days. Friends, are Invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday.

November 29, 1921. at 2 o'clock p. at the residence chapel the Truman l'n-dertaking Company, Telegraph avenue at Thirtieth street, Oakland, under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity. Interment, Mt View cemetery. MIl.t.KH In this city, November 26.

1921, Martin H. Miller, husband of Anna Amelia Miller and father of 'Charles Walter H. and jVlfrt-d F. Miller, late a member of Evening Star Lodge No. 162.

I. O. a native of Denmark, aeed 71 yenrs. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral service. Tuesday afternoon.

November 29, at 2 o'clock, at the chapel of Alhert Brown 554 Thirteenth street. under the auspices of Evening Star Lodge, No. 162, I. O. O- Osnon.V Tn this city.

November 25, 1921 William C. Osborn, husband of Edith M. Osborn and father of Rov C. Csborn, brother of Mrs. Margaret Sparks of Arixona, Mrs.

T. Hageman of Pasadena, h. D. Osborn of Ptaten Island. N.

and George 1. Osborn of Long Beach. California, a native of New York City, aged 63 years 4 months and 6 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend funeral services Monday, November SS, 1941. at 8 o'clock p.

from the chapel of Grant 1). Miller. 2372 East Fourteenth street, Oakland. Interment, private, Incineration Tuesday morning. gTOEI.Y.IXti In this city, November 25, 1SJ1, Klida Gladys stoeltsing.

dearly beloved wife of Louis F. Stoeltaing, loving mother of Helen Louise Stoeltaing, sister of Mrs. Zella Baer; a member of Unity Chapter No. 3, O. K.

a native of Pennsylvania; aged 23, years. I months, I days. FrUada' and acquaintance art re boots. They would get a lead ofiJ''S8e IJarsballe are also wielding a three Or four runs and then hnnt it, wicked stick. The team has scored 10 17 .500 5 11 .500 4 4 .500 1 1 .500 2 7 14 .424 9 .416 9 8 .384 6 8 .300 6 6 ,268 1 3 .250 .2 .153 away.

Last Sunday thev a-nl to gether and played real ball, with but cms error chalked against them, made by Dutcher. although it was a hard try. Mike Bray was in the best of form, just like his brother of the Zenith Mills, who made, such a good showing by beating the Alameda club Sunday. Mike allowed but four balls to be hit out of the infield, one going for a double, a single and two lys. Two of the regular players were resting Sunday aa well as Griffith, their new pitcher, who will probably start against the Oakland Cubs.

It sure does a player iroort i off a Sunday in the case of Art Bil- men, wno was nencnea, ana got Into the lineup Sunday and then hit a homer, double and two singles, this being a surprise to all fltchburg fans. Bllmen, Charlie ThoWpson and Grant Thompson are all supposed to be weak hitters, but a look at the score ihowa that they were hard hitters, as all three connected for homera. Teething cauaea coayxilxtoa among young bera, A. T. Hu P.

Nordby C. S. Jones .34 .22 II 3 .14 .33 Geo. Philllppe C. R.

Ligmner. Jesse, Baraballe il TV Armttaee. .13 Nordby .21 F. Jaramlua 20 F. T.

Short 23 F. Preve 8 D. Toliteo 13 Dartmouth Puts Georgia, to Rout ATLANTA, Nov. 28. Staging one of the most sensational plays ever witnessed on a griairon, Dartmouth today, by completing a double forward pass for a net gain of 6t yards, scored the one and only touchdown of her game with Georgia.

The final score was to 0. Gaidar, Robertson and Lynch, the I latter credited dth tho touchdawu,.