Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 27

Crftiune DECEMBER 1 i aid FM SUNDAY lEmersonian 1 TI A AVTI TADMr CUTrM CrYlTD A 17OD 1 O07 I ru-w njiyn, jnuyL. yi ild ryi 171 Alll AKG EIGHTH GRADE lii HOOP SEMI FINALS Cleveland and Sequoia. LWilL Clash forEastsIdc of Class Dewey Loses All But One. ByJANEGRE. Not ill the close scores and thrilling moments of the game were cohfified to the" junior high basketball circuit during the closing week of school Both the sixth and eighth schools their share of.

exciting contests in several sectional and semifinal games. jThe' AV and Cf teams from Cleveland won those three aeries in spectacular performances from Bella Vista and Mc-Chesney which gave them the sectional leadership. The A teams will play Hawthorne and the team will play Sequoia -for eastside Vinton Stratton and 'it (vl;) Avvjti toft I r- Classes A. and of Hawthorne school recently annexed the Eastside soccer champidnships of their part in the tournament are as follows:" Left to right, front row: Lawrence McArdell, John Ferra, Jack Fisher, Larry Mulvaney. Edward Smith, Bob Barry, Henry Lleman, John Avery, Kennetn Watiins and Norton Makin.

Second row, left to Harold Russell, John Haskell, Bob Condit, Eddie Gartland, ob Sharp, Bill Gannan, Clayton Pezzy, Joe Marquess, William Yule, Gordon Hyde, Jack Piccardo, Jean Batteux. Back row. left to -right: Dan Jobe, Harry Brindle, Marcel Pelletier, Lloyd Schimmelpfennig, Gilbert Francis, Le- Iand Trumbo, Donald Kuykendall, THREE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE HOOPSTERS ON FIFTY TEAMS COMPETE FOR SCHOOL TITLE Teams from eighteen Oakland schools were entered in city basketball title competition during the last week of school prior to a three weeks' Christmas vacation now in effect. Fifty teams represented the eighteen school from the sixth and eighth grade classes. Many extremely small and close scores were several teams suffered complete shutouts.

A total of three hundred. and fifty-one students, including substitutes, took actual part in the competition. Following is the list of. players who competed: Rodgers, Everett O'Brien, Frank Bagness, Buddie Derlng, Carl Ring, Bryant Campbell, Alvin Doubley, Eustio Ferguson, Alvln Luhr, Verdi Blake, Allan Trolsen, Sam Golco-vich, Elmer Eartain, Stanley Hunn, George Nicholas, Charles Cornett, LeRoy Blake, Stanley Rassmusen, Jack 'Cross, Ralph Mathews, May-nard Goobv. Russell.

Durant: Class first team- Beatrice Lyons, Anna Gladstone, Alyce Solomon, Genevieve Alberts, Margaret Lindsey, Winifred Sutherland, Pauline Mahaffey, Esther-Arnold, June Doid. Second team Beth Really, Hazel Hollajid, Olive Harris, Louise Marshall, Lillian Burnett, Anna, Learning, Ellen Co'nroy, Dorothy Glbbs. Horterrse Estarzlan. Class Isabella Sutherland. Marie TsuJI, Selma Dumvil, Muriel Pesani, Miriam Tsukahlra, Thelma Garcia, Bennle Bickrell, Celia Rowe, Hortense Estarzlan.

Class Rose Hamon, Emily Palou, Agnes Thompson, Agnes Gustafson, Lillian Ellis, Elaine. Shields, Edith Burhart, Grace Pat-ton Helen Youell. Class Gwendolyn Lyons, Dorothy Desmond, Alice Santos, Helen Van Delrsen, Jenny McMunn, Helen Swlck, Edith Fass, Dorothy Dzuo-vlch, Beatrice D'Asqulth. Class Minnie Wolfe, Ediza-beth Advor, Vera Martin, Kathrlne Mirandette, Bertha Jennings, Mary Manco, Leona Stone, Nuttie Patton, Barbara Totheroh. Class Hilda Schoenfeldt, Dor-othv Stella Scott.

Mary Manco, Alice Plackett, Betty Rai-ney, Marian Harris, Evelyn Cody. Longfellow: Class A Norma Fischer, Louise Lagorharine, Gwendolyn Parry, Sylvia Rose Mareno, Bernice Trufant, Adna Wllkerson, Blanche Lavigre, Beryl Compton. Class, B-r-TsugeJi QiJlma, Pearl Rouller, Annie Ferdinand, Margaret Edwards, Mildred Billlngsley, Sylvia Mighetto, Constance Compton, Lela Hayward, Marjorle Stocking. Class Frances Brown, Ruby McCalla, Louise Todd, Lena Bozzo, Vida Anderson, Nora Mango, Tu-riko Tamashlta. Class Leanore Grogorio, Clayton Campbell, Francis Mahoney Harry Ktoll, nerh Keating Wayne Ray ay Graham, Ken- Ne4son.

Class D-r- Robert Daugb Grant -Riley, Ernie nrr. Hanaouie Robbins. Edwrrd Horchard, Class John Podesto George Soma, Jack Green, Raymond Rotondo, Donald Shu'bert, Howird Freeman, Howard Baldwin. PIEDMONT AVENUE Class Irving Olbbs Harry Oakley, Carnicfk, Uoor-glaii, Wm. Stabler, Hilly Owsley; subs: Edwin Holkkala, Edmund Haskell.

Class Octave Gouaillard Percy Goldstein, Francis Smith. Charles Swartout, Norman Blopet, Fred Walts. Class Donald Me-Guirk Hugh Parry, Bing Wong, Roderick Devlne, Author Otauka. Hi A LV Cla ss Geo. Weber Angelo Mareno, Leonard De Guardo, Henry Cirenclone, Manuel Figuera; subs: John Rafael, Wm.

Pavas, John Fernandez, David Fernandez. Class Josepb Reals Francis Nambo, Ed Rose, Anterlo Martin, Ray Staguaro; aubs: Manuel Nobriga, Mik Latorre. Byron Evans. Class EAugust Kodriques Louis' Marengo, Donald Shipworth, Donald Gates, Geo. Dalbertir subs: Jimmy Addlego, Robert Butler, Rudolph Rodriguez.

SIXTH GRADE SCHOOLS, GRANT Class A Blllte Oiiigley Tom Troth, Homer Llgbtfoot, Robt. Buchanan, Robt. Dusevoir; aubs: Roy Silver-thorn, Wayne Thompson, Jim Doffelmeyer. Class James Pullman Toshi Harada, Morris Burch, Fred Lutz, James Aliens snbs: Gene Pessagne, Ellis Loser, Frederick Moses, Myrool Fredericks. COLE Class A Gino Casalt Tboa.

Bascaccl, Gerald Albert Sabatlni, Cletus Adamson, Albert Babtlst. Class Frank Oddonl Elmer Vatto. John Sutherland, James Johnston, Walter Lopez; sui), Albert i uriord. LA FAYETTE Class A Donald Sandmsn Daniel Centy, Donald Gibson, Wll-bert Olson, Lewis Brown, EuRcne Santos. Class John Potter' Noble Burnett, Clifford Dupcy, Joe Darragh, Jimmy Pimen-- tal; subs: Edward Guy Van Neher, Elmore Riley.

Class Foster Hunter Milton Lavett, Reginald Roderick, Dor ran Childers, Harry Lewis; subs: Louis Farrell, Henry Atti. DEWEY Class Johh'Biirnas Fred Scbmalenbeyer, Sheffield Thompson, Russell Colp, Willie Wick: aubs: Louis Jerome, Warren Welia, Harold Barnard, Class Willie Olivers Ellsworth Fegundas, Aschenbrenner, Lester Otaten, Jar-It Baxter; subt: Edward Burera. Eddie Witt. EMERSON Class Eugene Petittl Frank Toochlnl, Ray Dondero, Joe Rcfesi, Eugene Triffeli; anbs: Geo. Isola, Milton Ostrander, Teavia Tallott.

Class Davis, VVillard MatheVo'n, Eda Mead; subs: Bob Mahoney (cant.l. Jack Swift. Wm Herbert Edwin Mordstrom, Roy linniicci. CLEVELAND Class Hunt Peterson (capt. Vinton stratton, Geo.

Frauchlld. Ilarobl IVUtsou. Robt. Lamuion, Kenneth Jones': snb; Beverly Bronson. JEFFERSON Class Phil Goode Jo Graham, Edward Cute.

Frank Phillips, John August. Clas I) Kelix Munier Mervyn Harold Hoasl, DaviiJ Harks, Utanley Mrsson. SKQU I A Class EIrII Anderson (capt.l, Johnny Stratheran, Wesley Cox, Iloh DeningiT, Chester Twnacnd. Class C-Rn-dolph Almasy Jack Luck, Jack Morse. (Clarence Helland.

Lino Piccardo. HAWTHORNE Claas A Kenneth Wat-kins Lawrence McArdell, LarrJ Norton Mackln, Bill Gannon: subs: Jack Fisher, Allen Eidc, Harold Russell, John A very. Class Joe Marnnp Innt Francis Mahoney, Gordon Hyde, Wm. Grier, Clayton Peiy; suhB: Wade Rose, Jack accaoo. t.usnnei Gonxales (capt.) Frances, Marcnl Pelletier.

Lloyd EcbmnielpfenniK, Clayton Campbell. Class Ray Knykendsll Donald Kny-I'nilill, Axel Robertson. Donald Zarcone; suba: Geo. Clarke Walter in a A 1 Win Three and Play One Tie Class Held to H-AII Ti by Clais Team; Girls Share HonorsJ As part of their regulatvpraa- tic routine) the Emerson glrlr class A Indian Club ball team Journeyed to Claremont reeentr And handed their junior high player -a, 14-8 defeat. V.

The Emerson players', whether girls -or boys, can always be depended npon to an excellent account of themselves in any port. Their invasion of the Junior high field for competition peak for itself In the quality, strength and. spirit these contender display. Claremont and upon whose circuit th player ar scheduled each Girls' play day. wilt have to look to their laurel lest the youngster anatolj the cream of victory from them and reap the glory of well-deserved credit.

The) team that carried home the 'hon ors last week were Josephine Marshall (captain), Dorothy Alaunetdav Lois Cook, Peggy Shiefd, Betty Sprat, 'Mary Garetto, Rena Sough-Lillian Trueh, Marie Tarboju Slb-stitnte, Lillian Valente. On their home ground the Emerson class Indian club team played the Ci to 17-alI tie and the boys' claas basketball quintet returned home with at 24-4 victory, over Lafayette on the sauna day. Altogether 'it waa quite' an -Emerson" bat a victory, Ilk history, has a way of repeatlns; Itself at thla ambitious playground. The-winning-teams; i Clasa B-Osc Toschl (captain )V Dprothy Polk, Rita Nledermeyer. Mryle Snyder, Alice Rubacava.

Virginia Josephine GallettL; Christina' Rocheas, Dorla Harlow. Substitute, Marjorle) Flltner. Class Berniee Leut (captain), Elsie Bellomi, Louise Brumo, Orga Guintoh, Doris Nonteatti, Angelina Ricco, Adele O'Connell, Helen Firby, Carina CardonL Bub- stitute, Adeline Smith, Basketball Class Omar Daml, Ovedio Daml, John John Cattollca. Marian Zontene, Dorothy ParodI, Eleanor Ingelbrlght, Bernice Hanger, Helen Nelvin, Adele PartntL Adele Da vlla, Benonlone Scruggs. Class EMarlan Parry, Bernla Sfrickley, Margaret Jackson.

Lillian Gladys Logan, Jennie Silverman, Sophia Zaslove, Doris Wyslngen Class Lucy Canera, Edna Harris, Lina Bertetlevlttl, Marjorle Mathews, Geraldlrie Wllladin, Edith Wilhelminla Phillip, Sophia Zaslove. Clawson: Class Edith Bjo-berg. Bertha Godfrey, Helen Kane, Rita Fraclhio, Alica Marie Marin, Amelia Gal-legos. Lincoln! Class syaney Lrroi-let, Mabel Chan. Elltatbethr Mairn, Eleanor Morrow, Clara Chew, AHca Edna Wbnf, Emma Lea, Ruby Rannole.

Durant Boys' Handbalir.Cla A Irving Schoenfeldt, William Curbcr. i Claaa Roeca. Um Goloovlch. Class -Frank Albert. Everatt O'Brien.

Class. Maynard Gooby, Henrr Gilbert. Class EJ Mary. Stone vs. Leonard Steven, Ralph Mathewa CIbms Emll Laberda, Robert Lanceeter.

X. MI'o. Parle p. m. .....1:89 p.

m. ZR. an. .11:80 a. m.

a. at. .............11:8 Tracy) 1:80 p. an. m.

m. Tech High. 9i Plumbers wu vv w-' nm. at at in TV m. 1 Spalding Sunday Games class.

The three.teams that took and Dominic CaroIIo. Nei Girls Play Day Held at Durant 25 Teams Officiated Students Compete at Same Time, By The banner of the Durant playground was carried Into the final 1926 combat during the week of school When Mlaa Natalie Hansen, teacher of physical education and playgrounds director, arranged a neighborhood play day between her own girls, Clawson, Longfellow and Lincoln in, what proved to bo the snappiest of the weekly interschool contests that have taken place on the Durant grounds regularly since, the school season opened last fall. Eighteen teams' played series of games in Indian club ball and basketball In which every team claimed one of more victories and in which opposition to rival teams seemed keener and, more evenly matched' than in any previous contests. These frequent play days on the Durant field this season have brought many teams from the ob-scurity of the- cellar into the charmed circle of consistent winners. No one event among girl, athletes have done more to popularize girls' playground sports ian these impromptu field days that have been enjoyed so hugely at this west side school.

The organization work last wek waa exceptionally well planned and a very limited space the, 18 teams seemed not handicapped-' by close quarters at any time during the games. As a matter of fact, seven teams in boys' handball doubles also used the courts at the same Skillful management gave maximum of comfort in a mlni-mum 'of space. Students officiated at all games. reception committee, ushers and eustodians as well" as timekeepers, scorekeepera and referees gave expert service. In the short period of time' between the closing hour of school and sunset, allowing a brief interval "for transnr.rt' moment was accounted 'for In play.

newly marKud c. -j, the uniformed the decisive tones of the officials and the unmistakable snap of the whole performance had the general appearance of a splendidly arranged national tournament. Because of the excellent work of'the officials it is Worthwhile placing them first in the list of teams that played: Reception, ushers and custodians: Nelson DeL'on'g, Ray Benson, William McCampbell, Robert De-Long, Hilton Rogers, Robert Carmen, Phillip Garfinkle, Robert Laclanster. George Fred 8oo-ter, Walter Reml Verhae-ghe. Referees, scorers, timekeepers: George Rose, Joseph Krinsky, Joe Gimenez, Frank Milton Stevejjs, William Howard, Robert Gantery Ralph LeFare, Robert 2:30 m.

at :30 m. ocnuster at Bay view fiarir) 11:30 a. m. 1:30 p. m.

1:30 p. m. 9:30 am. vto Panama Cards ghborhood Kenneth Jones of the class Cleveland team, playing Bella Vista, de spite their very tew years and mini ature height, showed as players or first-caliber. The game was Tea tured by their shrewd team work, and Vinton via score man with eight points, TSnd Kenneth four.

The score was 12-2, Sixth Grade Hoop, Finals Eliminated All city final ames this aea-' eon have been eliminated from the sixth rrada circuit and teams win Ding sectional games will be rivals for east fr west aide titles, and the winners or'sucn games wm awarded their, championship cards. Great won two notable victories early in the week in the first round at the series, one from the Invincible Lafayette class quintet and one from the Cole class team. The' lead, faded later in the week when the losing rival teams turned the tables and cap-tured the second and third games whieh gave Cole the sections! honors in the A and series and La- fayette the lead -in the and classes! Sequoia' t'qok' a much harder game than the score indicate from I Hawthorne in the second round of the series In which Rudolph Almasy and Lino Piccardo scored an 8-1 victory for their team. They then took the third game from. Dewey, thereby taking the class series in that section and, as previ- ouely mentioned, will oppose Cleve- 1 land for east side championship.

5 Dewey Class $(yl. I Only Team to Win Dewey lost in all but the class series; which they captured from Hawthorne by" an overwhelming score. They will play Bella Vista or Jefferson for the, east side title I when the tournament restarts after the a rt Lafayette: administered "one of the two defeats that Emerson suf-i fered in any series in the tourney to date by snatching a 4-0 riqtory on the t-UisB VT-circuit," but 'tha. series i to'Bmersoir by-rirtoe of; a I 6-0 triumph over Washington and also same -that; waa forfeited by the same school. The -only other defeat that marred the Emerson record was Jn the class A series' when they lost to.

and incidentally; dropped tha series tq that Emerson holds the B. and sectional victories, and Kill oppose Cole and Lafayette for west side supremacy. The series of rival contests between 1 the west side eighth grade schools keen competition throughout! the week. Probably 5 among no other schools in the elty does there exist a greater friendll-' ness of spirit than between these four groups, of playground athletes. To meet on the field of is but to resume play In an atmosphere that radiates tha real Joy of com- bat.

Like all young America at I play, they take their game seriously i but they not only, think, they know, that clean fcportemanship is the best pollcty, ahd furthermore they pro-! ceed'to. do a very) thorough job, of 1 practicing- V- Durant Wins Class A Westside Title On the courts at Durant 'the home boys in all classifications op- posed Lincoln. Piedmont Avenue and Longfellow. Everett O'Brien I and Maynard Gooby, assisted by ex- I eellent -on the part of the I whoie team, gave the. Durant class I A hoops ere a- 10-4 victory over Longfellow in the first game of the I Susuma Takura, the- Uny whirlwind pivot man for the Mar- ket street boys, shot the two goals for the losing side.

Durant also eaptred the second game of the same series from Lincoln. 114. which gave them the west side title in, the class A series. They likewise won the west side class series. Uocoln took the and classifications, and for the first time in several seasons Longfellow failed to qualify for the city Tet selfsame players, -defeated.

In the race for city titles, won tie most thrilling victory of the week over Durant in the class series when Mario Bussa in the last half minute of play scored the Winning point an a foul goal. The wore was 14-12 and both, teams had criss-crossed in the scoring column throughout the game. Karli quarter ended in a tie and no. two teams ever were more evenly matched in knowledge of the finer roints et the game. Before the game was its If over It was apparent tout only break could give either ride the victory.

It came, when Durant was penalized in that lust moment and Mario's lm registered true to form. iilelvlrr-Hunt, Eus-tlce Ferguson and William Linn featured for' Durant; and Mario, Andrew Bundy and Lilian MeMn in red for the winner's. Lincoln Bs Stand Chance for Pennant 'Tha Lincoln claea team expects to repeat their rltychampionshlp victory of last season. 'They' carry an undefeated record to date, put for that matter so does Melrose, their opponents for the golden crown this has bnen' mentioned before on pnge that very often' these di- 'nutive players display better and keener knowledge of the tlyin many of the older The truth' of this state- 7'ifnt In manifest 'when, watching t'lis jnco cl5s team perform. y.cry aiird tactic of the game is nu-in i them, and their meteoric -ru, llderlng passes andtriuey rate them phenomenal era their teani wortc as A lets, r- 1 j.imr.nt.

-tike Longfellow, failed eke the-grade to the final altliouffh several exreptloo. ne teams were contenders. VV.rT, tery few zames School Fetes Soccer Champs Teachers Buy Beans for 75 Players When Title Is Won by Four Teams. "The faculty said they'd surprise us, hinted championship always pays. But now the faculty knows for certain that surprises work both ways." That, in truth, is what the wooa- row Wilson lads are chanting Just now.

to the powers that govern by system and rule since tne scnooi exchequer has been "touched" for several eases of the ever delctable baked beans as full payment re ceived for four city championship titles captured in the recent soccer tournament. The story runs thusly: At the opening of the fall semester Principal H. C. Petray and his corps of efficient assistants felt that inasmuch as the building 'of the new school deprived the. Wilson Athletes of the use of their own playground and "that the sport schedule incidentally, the excellent athletic record of the school 1 might materially suffer because of said deprivation, they offered by way of a little- inducement to keep the home fires burning, as it were, a genuine, all-one-could-eonsume bean feed generously garnished with cake and ice-cream to the team that could bring home the bacon via the city championship title route.

BEAXS WERE 1 TEAM'S GOAL The assembled throng of brain, brawn and muscle heard the proclamation with shining eyes and beaming faces, and from that hour Coach Baldwin's warriors went forth Capture, not the golden fcrown of championship honors from worthy ivals, but a case of Heina's best from their anchorage on the grocer's They practiced anywhere and everywhere, six teams of bean- Inspired gridsters, and when the soccer; tournament opened, they ventured still further into alien fields, each team hoping theirs would land the lucky cargo. Js.very trail became a bean alley and the conversation of a hundred gridmen was reduced to terms of beans. The baU ceased to be a plaything, and became the elusive can that contained a glorious feast with all the trimmings. blATliJUV OX EACH SQUAD to tne rans who watched the? on the various fields, and who were not in on the secret, they were astonisned groups that listened, not to the old familiar phrase "atta boy, a goal," but a terrific boom from a thundering herd that urged in unison, "beans, boy, beans," and day after day the faithful ball sailed faster and faster beanward. As victories in quick succession began to fill the bulletin board the faculty began to count noses.

One team, eleven five subs. Sixteen was a nice number to feed, not too much of a strain on the resources. Then double sixteen loomed in sight. The faculty groaned. Then treble the number showed an unbeaten record.

The faculty moaned. When the fourth team triumphantly called "beamj" Jhe faculty rose to the occasion like true sports in the overwhelming Joy of realizing that their miniature army of gridmen had broken all tournament records for any junior high school in the city. Four city titles In one tournament, the master minds decided. were lost on a wide margin, but for the most part these teams went down to defeat by close scores. In the eighth grade schools on the east side, Melrose won the A and series, the and remain unfinished, while Fruitvale carried the and classes.

Horace Mann and Allendale have not reached the finals today, but nevertheless both schools have played a keen branrf of basketball, and both still have a chance at the and series. Allendale Leads in Two-Classes Allendale won in the first round or tourney play from bdth Fruit-rale and Horace Mann in the and classes and lost to Horace' Mann in- the series; In the second round of play Fruitvale won from Allendale and Horace Mann in the and series, which gave her the lead for city titles in those classes. Last season Fruitvale On the eighth grade circuit and Glenvlew on the junior high were two schools relentlessly pursued by the famous Jinx, and while both fought valiantly throughout the season and each had an enviable coterie of star players Lady Luck deserted -them and they finished the season getting what solace there was in the thought of what might have been, But therehas been no manifestation of the tantalizing hoodoo this season, tuid both schools have emerged from deptblesa slump to take their place as formidable contenders in every tourney. It is surprises of this kind that add snap and color to Junior sports and the seasonal comeback of formally defeated teams offers much in the way of interest and popularity, to say nothing ef (he loyalty and sup-' port amooe ew jreuLnxui athletes. kfil Wilson Faculty SPALDING WINTEK IMAGVV-nU fl ni, -PBinti.

vs. Harbor View at isewoer Pleglv Wlggly vs. Fruitvale Merchants at BJS bs (TJmplr. Chrlstensen) --nn rnnkim Tnla.r. Laundry at Manuel Gonzales, Clyde Yergensen, Kg.

Morris Subensttln, Morris Romeri. Key China; subs: Max Brunk, Jackson Quan. Clasa Guido Bellini Johnny Jung, Sam 8omers, Kobert Cbow, David Cbew: sub, Vincent Menzo. Class Henry l.ura Richard 8anders. Hairy Cohen, Leo-poldo Chabarln, Albert' J.ieberman; sub, Louie Petschnik.

Class Leew Ong. Allen Moran, Frank Gallman, Frank Lee, Gan Lee; sub, Charlie Wong. FRUITVALE Class Allan Anderson Jack Clark, Dpnald Gibson. Jack Meskley, Emest Tarares; subs; Richard Koibus, Fred Hoffman, Donsld Wedstcr. Class DrFred Brain Leslie Taylor, Harry Ponte, Alfred Good, Chaa.

Pratt; subs: BUI Haheman, Edward Mart. Class Herbert Anderson Victor Christy vernon Christy. Ulca Bolt, Edward Nlebous; subs Frank Sobrero, Joe Bristo, Roy Ncl- son HOIUCB MANN Class Vernon Brady Walter Large. Frank Snow, Boyd Webster, Russell McRorey, Wm. Laffin, Glenn Solberg.

Class Arthur Ioas Henry Winters, Owen Morgan, Nathan K6-vralskl, Fred King; suba: Bill Reed, Wallace Noel. Class Raymond Laffin Gordon Beanblen, Richard Ryan, Henry Skinner, Leslie Francis; subs: Feter Lazo, Malcolm Crase. ALLENDALE Clasa 0 Howard Baugb tins Jr. High Gets New Ball Diamond The resurfacing of the playground and the addition of a brand new baseball diamond at Tompkins Junior high recently may have had something to do with the unexpected victory" of the Barron Tires Juniors over the league-leading Century Athletic club nine last week when they toppled from their pedestal by a 10-7 score. The Barron Tires Juniors' lineup are all boys from- the Tompkins playground.

Melvin J3nos' peerless work in the box when he struck out 16 men paVed the way for i the snappy victory that followed. The Tomplfins boys are much elated, of -course, and just a little bit "chesty" over the achievement and It Is safe to say that the new diamond will not lie idle between scheduled games during the vacation days, for thy team hopes to repeat the trlumpvi again next week. The players are: Billy Ral-monde, Ed Souza. Frank Russo, fTillio Terrarl, Billy Cirunell, Joe Arieta (captain), Buddy Vannuc-cl, Joe Lucia, Clarence Gian-nuccl, -Joe Lucia, Clarence Gian-necchini, George Medelros, Melvin Enos, Nash Aperry, Julius San-benlto. Another team at Tompkins, labeled the All- Stars, are out for daHyt practice preparatory, to a winter league series.

Although a recently formed team, all the" members have played, in school and summer ieageu playground games for city championships. The team follows: Fred Dontao Mildo Caruso, Aurelio Cnruao, Har-( ryry Menicuccl, Moses Tscota. Joe Bartonl, Joe Detrick, Joe de Cama, Micky Vannucci. On the handball courts-' at the same playground on Monday several teams of singles and doubles played a eeries of fast games. Billv Ralmondl and Joe Lucia opposed George Medeiros and Julius Hanr benito In the first match and won 13 to 9.

18 to 1. Emll Guisto replaced George in the second match. Billy and Joe continued ttielr winning streak and won the first gatne 13 to 4, lost the second 8 to and came back for a decisive victory in the third, 13 to 7. George Nesti won stranght games fromJlmmyAdlego. In the singles, 13-7.

13-3, and then lost to Jimmy's brother Frank, 13-12, 13-10, Lar-cho Delgado and Leonard Tepea opposed Joe Colacicco and Tony Gomez in a lively match, in which the former team won, About the fastest match ft the afternoon and withal the jflosest waa the singles contest between Dan Puart and Joe Adlego, in which Dan won, 13 to 12, 13 to 11. 1 "Question Box' OCESTIO.K Cenb-r of Team A passed the baU back and It wrnt cot of hounds. It wee third down. Tenia B' man recovered ft and refer- k-t bin retain possession. Waa refo-ree wroorT ANHWISR-Tea, he waa wrong.

to the fourth jdovar th aide anaklov tne ae ana reiata'lb ball. i QTJWSTIOW Foul ball awa bit and a flayer the aide of Um team at bat ran in rout ef the ball and prevented toe catcher fr njfottlnf it. Cas antblnf ba. dona a boot that? i At.gWi.ll Most esHalolf. Call the battel out lorn jBlerfemtce.

(Umpire, Lacy) General Petroleum vs. Chevrolet Motors at "(Umpire. Zimmerman) (ALL GAMES AT Senator Division Claas Western Paper Box Co. vs. O.

W. Grocers Front (Umpire, Thompson) Alameda Comets vs. lckwood Mcft. ar Lazear Plyf tT a ua 1 1 SB. I i Vl MKLKOSE Class Kobert Sciicqua Edward Galli, Harold Graef, Bert ruber, Clarence Fettibooe; subs: Eugene Kurrea, Frank Hocks.

Cla Mello Les-coee Leo Frescbl, Job a Gaydos. Joe Boae, Joe Agllano. Claia John Uabrlelle Heurr SmlU, Charlie Valley, Billy Ambrose, Arthur Hocks; uhs: Ernest Bocci, Edward Currant, Bert DUBAJJT Clasa MeWin Hunt Eustice Ferguson, Wm. Lim, Paul Barnes, Masani Tasbarka; subs: Andrew Kim, Glenn D'Aaqulth. 'Class Frank Bagnea Tocy Chlrello, Josepb Gimlnes, Ancelo Bassone, Eddie Abbsdre.

Class Tcllio Reggardio (opt. Howard Botisb, Elmer gartaln, Frederick Porter, Adolpb Verdngio: sub: Hed Marpbg. LONG FELLOW Class Charles Tore Bill Reed. Alfred Tul-ner, Akira Takii, Lawrence Wliderson; sub: "Victor Kohl. Class Mrk Bnssa Andrew Bundj, Cred Cadman, George Jackson, Mtlan Melrin, Edward Molr.

Claaa Joe Driscoll Syduey Blackbird, Charles Noble. Lee Dana, Wilbcrt Bryant. Class Lester Unoko. Mario Botao, George Wehr-ley Alfred Sil.a, Jake Selgel, Alfred Uiero, Ray Kasmuasen. LINCOLN Class Bob Bnrnsteln Abe Rosenthal, Joseph Lee.

Jesse Candelario, Bernard Kemp. Wm. Cam pan a (sub). Claas Ed Barratt Hector was worthy of every bean in the country, and immediately secured a on the-most popular -of the 67, varieties. Gathered 'round the festive board 75 bean hungry victors filled and.

refilled plates to the old refrain. "Every little bit added to the little we have makes Just a little bit more," beans and champions alike. "Tis safe to say that discretion the safest -psfft of promises among the faculty members for the rest of the season. A championship, like virtue, has its own reward, but a bean-crazed appetite has no so sadder and wiser sovereigns of the class room are at the present time busy salvaging- a wrecked bank account. Golden Gate Bears Defeat Tigers, 10 to 4 Celebrating their first meeting of the holiday season the Golden Gate playground RVs and Tigers crosned bats "VYjpanesday afternoon in the first of'avseries of winter league baseball games.

The Beairs emerged with a 10-4 victory. Jack Marsh, on the mound for the Bears, made his first victory a fine one by holding the Tigers to eight scattered hits and making them fight hard for the four runs theytallied. He also struck out ten men and scored two of the winning runs besides handling seven chances in finished style. Ifis defeated opponent was tlnv Frank Bouzont, who matched Jack's skill as a twlrler through four Innings. In the fifth the Bears broke the tie when Albert Mavrtintz tripled to center and Jack singled to score him.

Andrew Arthur then in turn singled to bring Jack home and GeorgV Harbustan doubled to score Andrew and then went out stealing third. They increased their lead another four during the remainder of the game. Frank was hit only seven times, but hid efforts availed little in the ultimate results. The Tigers staged rallies in the third and last innings, but failed to get to Jack when hits meant runs. Claude Ferrea.

playground star of many tournaments, pinch hitting; for the Tigers in a last hope of gaining on their adversaries, enacted the role of the mighty Casey at the critical moment. not by striking' out but out when a regular wallop woald have scored. two-rune-nd at" possible homer. The teams; Bear Jack Marsh (captain Andrew Arthur. George Harbustan.

Ross Hollis, Bllt Dunn, -Thomas O'Connor, Jack Strelo, Albert Martinet, George Watson. Tlgers-J, T. Bishop, George Silver, Robert Nlckolson, Albert Myers, Pick Xefson, John O'Connor (captaain), Frank Bouzout, George Sayous, Buzzy Libby. Oordon Myers, umpire. Centerville Meets Irvington Tonight CENTERVILLBrDec.

18-Mak-in their initial appearances for the season the Irvlngton basketball club will tangle with the Center ville Athletic club five here tnis evening. The contest will be staged in (he town hall, which hae been converted Into gymnasium by the- local club. Johnson Oil Burners vs. Y. No.

14. 18th and Wood. 1:89 p. aa. Miranda) Catton's Billiards vs.

Fruitvale DeMolay at Fruitvale UmpIre, -Klrby) ii ri Ttlvlalnn Pullman Car Co. vs. Empl Key System. Alberger. I'M (Umple, Bethel) Uerkeley.N.

S. G. W. vs. San Pablo Mcts.

Kenny .18.80 p. (Umpire. Hughes) Lawrence Terminals, Peralta Camp W. O. W.

San Pkblo Park (Umpire. Neher) New Process Laundry vs. Western Division Carmen' TTnlon st Alberger Field i (Umpire, Mathews) 1 Cardinal Division Tires vs. Fruitvale Central Bank Broderick Sunday Games lStlj and Wood streets (Umpire. Mad sen Varieties 'vs.

Century Athletic -Club illtth avenue. Elmhurst L. fJ. BRODERICK LEAGUE Class "AAA" Albariy Merchants vs. Fiorio Hardware (Umpire, Pachecp) Guarantee Shoe Co.

vs. Oakland Braves Lockwobd School. :1:80 p. m. (Umpire.

Cool-y) Plerottl Ford vs. Gregory Quality Shop, Bushrod. 1:80 p. (Umpire. Ferrari) Cub Division Class "Cf' Central Division Carmen's Un'on vs.

Mother Cookie Poplar Playgrounds 11:80 Hayward Ath. Club vs. A. K. Juniors at.

Francis Dry Goods vs. Chris Nelson Paints-1-1 I Foot of 17th avenue ...4. V' a. m. Bear Division Xavarians B.

F. Schlesirigers at Kenny Park .10:30. a. m. Corgiat Tires vs.

McGregor Builder at McClymonds a. m. Donogh Dept. Store vs. Ashby Ath.

Club ut Bushrod; p. Bank of Italy vs Golden Gate Merchanta Vf i umpire, jxreacy) Oakland Garagevs. Elmhurst Realty at San Pablo. .12:30 p. m.

(Umpire, Young)' i Kunhardt Candies vs. Druids No. 160 at Kenny 2:45. (Umpire. Davis) Martinez vs.

Alvaxado at Alvarado 2:30 p. m. (Umpire. Cunningham) i- I- a Draper Division Class Tagua-' PLAYOFF GAME FIRST HALF) Stanley-Clothiers vs." Tenth Street Market, Tech High. 9:80 a.

m. (Umpire. Cunningham) i. L. C.

C. vs. Stanley Clothiers at High'. .,.11:30 a. m.

Crandall) Tenth Street Market Vs. Cox-Wellmari at Allendaj p. m. 1 (Umpire, Schuster) Adrian Athletic Club vs. Florlo Hdw.

Juniors, Golden CateTlliSO m. sztz, (Utnplra. "Saryy Maynard Division Claws "AA League 18th and Wood a. m. Clasa "Vv "r-v Young Cardinal vs.

Allsa Riding School, 98th a. Young Hdw. Co. vs. Barron Tire.

Junior at Latear. ..,....,11:30 a. Hugh A. Gamble Tires va. Cooley Sports at Lazear 11:30 a.

Terrace Drugs vs. Maytag of Calif, i Bro.i Am. Yeomen vs. Co. fUmtilre.

West Bros. Roofer vs. Mulkey Mattre's at Bay View. (Umpire, Sarg) East Bay- Automotive League. Kehor' Repair vs.

Coz'zens Motor Rdosevelt (Umpire, Grelner) Butler-Veitch vs. Don Lee at Bushrod (Umpire. Davie) Spalding Amateur Winter League Rlfc-ney Tiles va C. ft L. Tires at Hayward.

inj (Umpire. Coyne) Zenith Mill ft Lumber Co. vs. San Leandro, Bin Leandrov. 2:15 p.

m. i (Umpire, Worth) Broadway Department Store vs. Calatone Water Company Washington Park i i Imperial Sodas vs. J. J.

Krelg San Pablo Park. (Umpire El wood) j. Independent Games- Clasa League Cochran ft Cell! vs. Longfellow Club at Lincoln Park. 9:80 a.

m. Spencer Electric vs. Merritt Japanese a.t Bushrod. i a. m.

Valva Hdw. Juniors vsr Wa Sung A. C. at Bay View. 930 a.

m. LCooley Sport v. Panama Cards f. AO. 4 vs.

Acropolis Candle at Brookfleld Butters vs. Oakland A pp. Lockwood School GRIMMETT JUNIOR LEAGUE. Coast Advertiser v. Krelg at Bay View No.

8 8:80 pl m. West Bros, va Ambrose at Ran Pahln Na HronencK Jnnior lveague Diamond Feed ft Fuel Vs. Arrow Club at Poplar Flyg. .1130 a. m.

Doc's Star Daahl-Thom at Poplar Plyg. 1:30 p. m. Broadway Barkers v. Smith-Dunne at Roosevelt.

.11:30 a. m. Producer Ice Cream vs. Franklin Pharmacy, Golden Gate, 9:30 a. m.

(LAST-NAMED CLUB, HOME TEAM) Js Hroderlck Independent Cames Panama Cardinals -vs. P. G. ft E. at Newbert Field foot of 6 Oth avenu 10:30 a.

to. -''i- uiuu no vs. rtarnage waramai National Van VS. Rrooblvn MnrV.t. Crosa Cadet vs.

Melrose Bldg. Material at ,1.