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Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 25

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
25
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

aidant Ccibune SEPTEMBER 23, 1926 ORMEB MmBE 'NARflEKMOST Kremer Fails GOOD FELLOWS CANNOT BE KEPT DOWN Joe Bratcher's HomerGives Oaks Victory "Shucks" Pruett Is Hit Hard When Locals Are Defeated In First. 4 Manager Brice Taylor PutpnU.S.C. Second Team To Sink With Pirate Ship Harry Krause arid His Pal, Ray, Are Pair of Heady Pitchers. THURSDAY EVENING LAY ftlMIMIIl.LI .11 UJ.U.I1IUM JllMMiKM IH 1 111.11 J.r., Ill" mm prr" rWWYWWsj; J- ''t? 'k ft i Last Year's Star Tackle De-moted by Howard Jones, Trojan Coach. By EDDIE MURPHY.

The Pittsburgh Pirates art no longer ths champions baseball and the honor will soon fall to the St. Louis Cardinals of the National League or the New York Yankees LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23. (AO Football practice at the University of Southern California has developed several surprises after three) afternoons of scrimmage this week In preparation for the opening engagement with Whittler College here Saturday. Howard Jones, head coach, made a few changes in his first squad, thus bearing out his oft repeated remark that "no man has' cinched his place." The biggest shocK was the show Ing back to the second string of Brice Taylor, Negro guard, whom Eckersall named for his first all-Amerlcan team last year.

In hl place, Jones has Alvin Schaub, a sophomore. In the backfleld, veterans of last year's thirteen-game schedule have relegated to the second and third ten ma in favnr nt Tkin Williams. 1 I 1 I LOS ANGELES. Sept. 23.

The Oaks and Angels broke even In their double-header here yesterday afternoon, the Angels beating "Shucks" Pruett In the first game 4 to 0, when Rube Yarrlson allowed the visitors only three hits Art Delaney took the mound for the Oaks in the second game, and he managed to pull through with a 4 to 2 win by pitching a six-hit contest. A home' run by Joe Bratcher, with. Gene Valla on base In the fifth inning, cinched the win for the visitors. Jacobs, Sanders and Day did the mound honors for the Angels. Arnold Statz, Angel outfielder, had another banner day.

with the willow, collecting four hits, a triple, double and two singles In the first game, and a couple of singles in the second. The Oaks played errorless ball in both games, with Reese and Lary starring around second base. OAKLAND I XOS ANOKL4S 1 II 4 i '4fiX 1- -HtW i i''i I 1 I iu I 4 "'V3t fT. or tne American ueague. Tne cards and Yanks have not yet cinched the right to meet In the straggle for the championship, but It would be one of the biggest upsets In I baseball, like it would be for Tun-ney to Kayo Dempsey tonight, should any other team cop pen nants in the National or American But with the passing of the Pirates as champions, Ray Kremer, former Oak.

who did the lion's share of pitching last fall when the Pi rates won the title, is just as fa mous as ever. IS VALUABLE PLAYER. Kremer will probably finish the season as the best pitcher in the National League and do hot be sur-, prised If he Is voted by the experts and others as the most valuable player In the league. The word came to California a few weeks ago that Kremer had a good chance to be voted an honor that only one player a season in the league can gain. And since that time Kremer has pitched his best ball of the season and his record to date Is twenty wins and.

only five defeats. It must be a great feeling to a fellow like Kremer to have such auooess as there were not many outside of Joe Devine and other close friends who conceded him a chance to stick In the majors more than a few months after going up. i i jvremer proven iu meui mm in is a real pitcher and It was not long before he was classed among the "aces" of the league. It was feared that Ray ruined his arm last fall by tolling so hard during the world series to nose out the Washington Americans. When the spring hhahmjI T7 vi a nin as rrtfA as any that Bill McKetchnle had on his pitching staff.

IS TRICKY HURLER. It is true that a pitcher can soon ruin his salary wing by working it overtime, but Kremer is probably too smart to allow that to happen '-Ao him. Charlie Barret, scout for St. Louis Cardinals, remarked Vhen last visiting here, that a pitcher who has a good head on him can make hts career last almost twice as long as the average pitcher. And Kremer is Just that type.

He does as much pitching with his head as he does his arm. Last fall Kremer's mother A 1 over KLX and she wished that she ''nma af fha cramn. TtflV hAnrrt Ahrtnf this and mother Kremer was in the party with Ray, his wife and kiddles when they went east last spring. She will not get a. chance to see him in a world series game l.

V. l.a AtA UnfA RAY KREMER (left), former Oak and now with the Pittsburgh Pirates, is the leading pitclher in the National League with twenty wins LI11E, 1 VUl OllO UiU lilt VIH. I satisfaction of watching him 20 out of 25 earnes. So as far as AB A AH I Villi, ef 4 4 FdtoD.lb, 4 Stati.ef 4 8 Ilood.rf Jabn.lf 4 Krng.Sb 1 K. Join.

lb 8 Mtdielli.i 8 Rodbrg.o Yarisn.p 8 4 118 0 10 14 0 0 0 8 1 18 0 10 4 0 8 1 1 0 1 0 7 tJovrnr,) 8 0 0 1 2 1 4 0 urtcbr.rr 8 0 1 8 0 Baker, 8 0 0 r.rj,l 8 0 0 8 0 1 Totala 80 0 8 24 Total it 4 til 12 Summary: Three-baie bit Stati. Two base bit Statz. Hum batted In State, Mitchell 2, Hemingway. Stolen baae Mitchell. Struck out By Prnett 8, by Xarrlaon 8.

Basea on balls Oft Prnett 8. SECOND GAME OAKLAND LOS ANOELM AB A AB OA Valli.ef 4 9 110 Utitl.rf I 1 i Heeie.lb 1 Waii.rf Jahn.lf Rrailll.Sb Hood.lt Hannahs Jaeobi.p Sanderi.p Taltt Day.p 1 Femon.lb 3 Oovrnor.rf I 1 Brtcher.lf I 1 rarney.3b Bool. a I I Delaney.p I I 1 Totals 27 4 21 Totala 16 1 SI 1J Taltt batted, for gander! In illth. Summary: Erron Hemingway, Hood (Loa An (telei 2). Innlngi pitched By Jaeobi a.

by Sanderi 1. Charge dereal to Jaeobi. At bit orf Jicobl 11. off Sander! 3. Hit! bitted Off Jaeobi 6.

Bum icored Off Jaeobi 4. Rum M-ibonilble for Jaeobi 3, Delanef i. Struck out ByJacobi 2. by Delaney 4. Bum on ball! Off Jacob! 1.

Stolen baie-7-Britcher. Horn run Bratcher. award with an excellent score of Miss Vera Bernhard, one of Sequoyah's most promising golfers, secured the low net cup presented by the Diablo club, when she negotiated the Diablo course in 94-16-78. Mrs. Edgerton, one of Sacramento's fourteen representatives, captured the third flight net award, which i secured her one of the Diablo cups awarded the low net winners.

Mrs. W. E. Muhlner of Diablo, ably assisted by Mrs. Milton Bernard of Sequoyah, was captain in charge for the day and arranged the various matches.

The winners' detailed scores: CLASS A. Mrs. Brent Potter. Miss sParbara Lee 83-5-78 Mrs. B.

P. 91-12-79 Miss Alice Knowles 90-9-81 Mrs. H. A. Prole 9 1-8 -8 3 CLASS B.

Mrs. K. C. Glllis Miss Vera Bernhard Mrs. Et H.

"White won the second flight contest yesterday in the club championship tournament now In progress at Sequoyah, when she defeated Mrs. R. T. Bray one up at the nineteenth. Mrs.

E. M. Willemin captured the third, flight when she scored a 3-2 victory over Mrs. H.1' L. Beck.

The championship final between Mrs. Milton Bernard and Mrs. Ralph Cotter will be today. NEW YORK, $250 $200 First Cabin, including berth and and only five defeats, and is being considered by those who will select HARRY KRAUSE, Oakland southpaw pitcher, shown on the right, games. He is within one game of "Shucks" Pruett, who is the leading the most valuable player in the National Leagues.

And his old cronie, is also having a big season and has won seventeen and lost but nine pitcher for the Oaks. WHAT IS THE FEAR -HARASSING JACK? Mrs. Potter, Barbara Lee Tie at Diablo By JAMES W. JENNINGS Special Dispatch to The TRIBUNE ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 23. If one swallows the alarming reports from the training camp of Jack Dempsey, the heavyweight champion, it would appear that a doddesmg quarterback who was Ineligible in 1925, and Bert Heiser, a halfback, who was in the same predicament.

Included among those displaced la Morton Kaer, high point scorer of the nation during the last cam- As the Cardinal and Gold varsity lines up now, the personnel ot the opening game will be: Badgro and Behrndt, endst Cox Schaub, guards; Captain Jeff Cravath, center; Williams, quarter; Drury and Heiser, halves, and Laraneta, full. 17. S. C. is aa overwhelming favorite to defeat Whittler by large score and it is not unlikely that the entire squad will see action in the first game.

b'4'' Onlj'24. round trip from Merced will tiki you over the famous Horseshoe Route, "in one way, out another." See the Mariposa Big Trees, Inspiration Point and Yosemite from the Ing cars of the Yosemite Transpor-tation System. Daily Train (jtnntatonu Send eoutxm for booklet. Ma 1 -h-V; (22 CRABlUElfjr 412 THIRTEENTH ST. Vbont Oakland 1436 Oahlani PLEASE SEND MS YTS FOLDEB.

13,000 MILE CRUISE to the Islands of Romance South Sisao Oceanic Tours Hawaii Samoa mi Auatralla C. Fuit-claaa, round crip. Talcaa ra foarunric tour. Savaa wondar Chhm toura suit your nma axul puts. Wot a tus frt iiiuttracad litatacura.

Sailing! from San Franc'uco October 12th, November 2nd anj 2.1r OCEANIC 213 Market Street, San I ran, if oia msteaa 01 tne Jack Dempsey of old, will fend, his title at the Sesaui-centennial stadium' tonio-hr GENE NORMILLE, who i acting as manager of Jack Demp-ey for tonight's conteit. He it a racing man from Tijuana and it said to be wealthy. HUNTING FISHING Following la the "Western Pacific's fishing and hunting report: Pulga Fishing has been slow the past week; No limits reported but several average catches made in streams nearby. P. J.

Brown and Albert Gramps each brought In a four pointer and W. T.Wood three pointer. Belden Fishing has been very Brood at Belden In all the screams. Many limits have been taken from the North Fork.and the Mam river. The side streams are good, but the big ones are being caught in the North Fork and Main river.

Hunt ing- has also been good, quite a number of deer having been shot. O. C. Rodgers of Camp, Rodgers Erot a four pointer. Paxton No fishermen along the streams near here now and no re ports available, except from Lake Almanor, where trout are still rising well to artificial flies and live minnows.

Deer appear to be plentiful." but no report of any hunting the past week. The hunt ing ground has Been ary ana ai most too warm, but the weather is cooling now and this should make an Improvement. Keddie Fishing continues good near here. Numerous llmltavreport-ed. No deer reported killed in this vicinity the past week, but several mule tall killed near lireenvme, Chestor and intervening districts.

Soring Garden Fishing is good in the Middle Fork of the eFather river. Flies are most successful bait used. No hunting reports. Blalrsden The weather has b.een clear and cool. Fishing to good, using salmon eggs and commoner flies.

No reports as to number of deer brought in during the week. Cunningham. Tech. Linesman, Injured Joe Cunningham, -veteran Technical high linesman, will probably be out of the Bulldog lineup for the remainder of the following the breaking of a bone in his ankle In a recent Cunningham was the tallest man on the squad and one of the the team. Coach Lee.Blssett is having a hard time filling Cunningham's place, but several new linesmen look promising.

meals For onlr "5W fint dm jm (o Eut bf hninu Mail and r. pm br rail, or ria ntai. Both by- water, faa. faro in- fDKMBMandoMalioaii From I-oa Ant-eles 3 days later. Railroad Atants 01 STEAMSHIP CO.

South Spring StraecJU Angeles ra SKAGGS Hot Spring Openintll Scptemrwr 27. Conic without reservations. I'etor J. nr. tls, Skagss pri" -s.

fwmi Calif. eCIaremont Golfers Carry Off lSecond, Third anl Fourth Mrs. Kremer la concerned the trip east for her was a grand one. KRAUSE CAN CROW. What a lot of buzzing there will be out on Fifty-sixth street and also in Pleasant Valley court when Kremer returns.

Harry Krause Is an ola playmate of Kremer and they are almost Inseparable in the Kremer Is the Fifty-sixth street pride and Krause of Plea a-nt Valley court. Ray will probably start telling Harry how he managed te fool them up there this year, and Harry will- shoot back, "You had nothing on me look at my record, and I think Ray old topper that you are Just wee trifle than myself, so must tell you that I fooled thera also." Krause Is looking forward to the aay when Kremer will return and it will not be long after that when Krause and other mem bers of the Horsemen club to which hundreds of ball players belong, win gamer at tne annual reunion to be held in Harbin Springs late in October, it is. at this gathering that bay cities players who have been in the majors and minors get together and tell of their experiences during the past season. Kremer will probably bring back some interesting stories about Waner, Hal Rhyne and Joe Cronln, a few other players who were sent up by Devine. It was only last winter that this Cronln boy was playing at the Oakland coast league park and when Man ager McKechnie found his Pirate Infield going hay-wire during the last month: of the present race he called upon this young Cronln to step in at short and second- He riuea the jot pretty well.

Giant Canadian to Try Catalina Swim SANTA MONICA, CaIM Sept. 23. C43) Louis A. Hennessey, giant native of New Foundland, today announced that he will attempt to wim the Catalina channel Saturday, starting from Santa Catalina island at 4 a. m.

He will try to make Point Flrmin on the mainland, Four Stanford 6 ri ciders on Injured List Bob Vermilya Takes" Center Job as McCreery Strains His Arm. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 23. "Bob" Vermilya, star frosh center last year, was the second freshman product to ascend to the first squad When Coach Warner worked him In the regular lineup yesterday in place of Hal McCreery. Spud" Harder, 1925 frosh, is regular end.

McCreery Is suffering from a strained arm, which, although not serious, kept him out of hard workouts. The. fact that Warner used Vermilya as a t.ubstitute coupled with the frosh center's showing: last year. Indicates that the former San Francljco high school star get a chance on the Card 'varsity this year. memoers or -varsity squad who were figured to make a showing this year are now "on the sick list "Swede" Lelstner, hair Seraphim Post, tackle; McCreery, center, and fullback Flelshhacker Is suffering from some healthy bruises received when the 'varsity banged him around in practice Tuesday, and he laid yesterday.

He will probably report again- this afternoon. The 'varsity was out through a strenuous kicking practice yesterday, and will continue hardiork outs today, taking It comparatively easy tomorrow' in preparation for Saturday's games. It is hot likely box ten rounds in Philadelphia' coast time. If the fight goes the to The TRIBUNE news room. EASTBAY NEWSPAPERn will be COMPLETE.

opinion seemed to be that as slow, as a legless turtle, to hemhorrages from his triok sucker for a right hook, left and left uppercut, is clumsy, of the New Tork, and Chicago police departments, he still Is 111 at ease. Last Thursday night when he acted as referee at some charity bouts he gazed warily at the crowd as though fearful of an attack and when he had concluded his work leaped out of the ring and actually trampled over some folks in hie haste to get to the shelter of his car. LEAVES THEATER. Friday he visited the Vitaphone theater to witness his wife In the screen version of "Don Joan" and before his beautiful spouse flitted upon the sheet, hurriedly left the theater, guarded by Detective Sergt. Johnny Broderick and his mate, Jack more or less Inexperienced players with the exception of Captain Layton Stanton, halfback, and Ray Copeland.

quarterback. Many positions in the starting lineup for the Stanford game. are expected, to be filled by veterans of last year's team. Many pick the following team to start: Jones and Peterson, ends; Joujon-Roche and Hellbron, tackles; Folsom and Lewis, guards; Nickel, center; 'Copeland, quarter; Stanton and Muff. halves, and Shields, full.

Portland Admiral Fiske 5 P. M. Friday Admiral Schley 5 P. M. Tuesday Los San H.

F. P. M. Adm. 10 Cruise to Havana or New York on modem Panama Mail liners, which cater to first cabin passengers only.

In no other way can person travel strictly firat class from California to eastern points so restfully, so enjoyaMy, and so economically. Last week, the consensus of Dempsey has lost his punch, is a hypochrondriac, is subject nose, can not take a punch, is hook, left jab, -right uppercut uumu, wean, tines nara-Donea eggs and insists on violet water in his bath. All these opinions are so much hokum. Dempsey is primed for the fight of his life. he does not box In practice with the cruelty he displayed when training for Wll- lard and Flrpo, but those who have looked at the arms of Tommy Loughran, who has been giving Jack some bitter tuesles, will inform you that Tommys arms are black and blue and swollen from the blows he stopped.

DEMPSEY REALLY WORRIED Mentally Dempsey is far from the unworrled man who Jested In the ring as h4 faced Flrpo, three years ago. He has some deadly fear which plainly harasses him every minute of tHe day! Surrounded by strong-arm men that Warner will shut off steam, as the caliber of the Opposition Satur day doesn't appear to be cause for much worry. PASADENA, Sept. 23. W) With but two days remaining be fore the game Stanford University at.

Palo Alto, Coach Fox Stanton is rapidly- whipping his California Institute of Technology football team into shape. The Caltek line is well taken care of by at least one good candidate for every position, but the back- field will have to be. formed by If BOWLING AMBB08H TAlLORS. Montgomery 1T4 182 19 543 189 663 171 632 213 665 188 47 8352680 181 SOS 179 635 126 546 188 690 188 635 utntr Print 212 .179 iae 183 1S1 Ocden La Bippe 128 863 882 BAITLK BAB8. J.

Nelica 193 149 Martina 172 184 21E 284 191 Hurley 1'lnkler 0 Xoola i Totals '205 170 2S8 898 878 8382808 DOKGAN'S GRILL. Ojran 195 177 l'rkr 200 180 Drown 165 im Koas! IM 147 rrancla 107 183 208 STO 184 673 1B7 511 222 63 200 60 is a PTaceiTin Tourney. By W. D. McNICOLL.

Miss Barbara Lee of Diablo and Mrs. Brent Potter of San Jose tied for gross honors with the scores of 83 at Diablo yesterday, when 65 players representing Northern California clubs participated in the monthly sweepstake tournament for low handicap players. Miss Le, the brilliant young Oakland: golfer, again demonstrated her ability to be classed with the leading golfers of the state when she tied the Lincoln Pari and San Jose representative, in a medal round of 83, over a championship length course that calls for long carries and accurate, approaching. Mrs. Potter was Awarded the gross prize with her 83-2-81, while Miss Lee captured one of the Cocktail Cup trophies presented by the Diablo club, aa winner of the class A net award with 83-5-78.

WIN THREE PLACES. Claremont golfers carried off second, third, and fourth places in the class- 9 handicap awards. Mrs. B. P.

Legare, the Claremont captain, negotiated the testing 18 holes at Diablo in 91-12-79, "which secured her second net, while Miss Alice Knowles, former captain ot Claremont club, scored well and recorded a score of Mrs. H. A. Prole, the club champion at Claremont, required 91-8-83 to round the course. In the class contest Mrs.

K. C. Glllis of Claremont -won the gross Seattle H. F. Alexander 6 P.M.

Saturday Emma Alex'nder 5 P. M. Tuesday' 25 -Tourist Cabin $125 LaCT hours in cool breezes on broad promenade decks; cozy chats in comfortable lounges; nanizad sports and entertainment to daim every moment; 8 captivating jaunts ashore in6 foreign countries then Havana this leisurely pleasure cruise offers relasadoo, eihiWrjon, education. Panama Mail ships are the only ones between California and New York specially designed for service in the tropics end at the lowest first class rate. All ouaide cabirm, two beds in a stateioum no opper berths or bunks electric fan in every stateroom, dining rooms open to sJl breezes, sak wat swimming tanks.

Next Salllnfi from Ban Francitoo; 8. S. COLOMBIA Ootober 8. 8. VENEZUELA Ootober tl Xioketa and Information from any Btaamihip, louriit, Watch For Tribune Fight Extra at Conclusion of Bout Jack Dempsey, heavy weight chamDi'on' bf the world' and Gene Angeles Diego Alexander Today Farragut p.m.Saturday i Tunney, challenger for the title, will torugnt.

ccoramg to the schedule, thev shou start bani- Ling away about five-thirty, Pacific nmii win De over aDout while it a knock-out occurs in an early round you will know the result that much sooner. As usual. The TRIBUNE will be first on the street'' with' PANAMA MALL Pme Street, San Francisco 48 3 avVs4a KB EDTT00D LODGE A.f. HMGHH.OlIB -LWY OPEN" la Heart of Santa Cms Hts. On Soqnel Bond to Cap 1 tola twatiwi 1dM Fat XTtrX-TnA and Prrrnanemt Gatarf ASIKRICA'S SPEEDIEST and SMARTEST COASTWISK LINKU F.

ALEXANDER" SAILS TO LOS ANGELES TODAY AT 5 P. M. SAILS TO SEATTLE SATURDAY AT 6 P. M. extra giving cotnplete round-by-round and punch-by-punch descrip-fl tion of the big Special leased wires of the Associated Press will lead direct from the ringside The TRIBUNE is the ONLY NEW YORK Via PANAMA ENTITLED TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE.

Seconds after the result is known The TRIBUNE extras will 871 27U7 11 5n Mongolia, Sept. 04KL a 4 i rv TMrlrrntb 1 be on the street. And ti story of Totnli 941 ssj B0'1 FLoHIFIH. St. fhuur Oaklnnd 21X10 l'n)rr(iy fituf h.

Hrrkrlry 14 11 (1.

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