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Page 88 text:
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UNIVERSITY vs. FREMONT In its third O.A.L. baseball game of the season held at Fremont, April 9, University was defeated by a score of 4 to 1. Norman Parish, who usually plays left field for the Cubs, pitch- ed the Tigers to a one all tie for six innings of play. University went down to defeat in the last inning. Parish issued two walks and that, coupled with an error and a base hit, drove over three runs for the Tigers, clinching the game for them. UNIVERSITY VS. OAKLAND In the game played at Bay View playground, on Friday April 12, the Oakland Wildcats beat Universityls Cubs by a 16-9 score. The first inning started as though the Cubs were off to a victory. Four runs were amassed by the Cubs on hits by Arata, Jadrich, Lancione, and Coleman. Oakland came to the bat finally, and before they retired made five runs. From then on the Wildcats drew away from the Cubs until they had sixteen runs to their credit. VVeido Lancione was the star of the game getting four hits, two triples, and two homers. SECOND UNIVERSITY VS. TECHNICAL In the second game with Tech, played at Bushrod April 23, the Cubs came through with much better playing. The Cubs held the Bulldogs to a 2-0 score in favor of Tech. Neither team scored in the first two innings, but Tech countered in the third as the result of two walks and two singles. The Cubs got three hits in their half but failed to even the count. In the seventh Silva, Tech,s hurler, homed to sew up his own ball game. Hardt re- placed Silva after Uni loaded the bags, but the game ended with still no score for Uni. Captain J oe Arata pitched a great game, and if his cohorts had furnished the hits, he would have been credited with a win. UNIVERSITY VS. FREMONT p University's Cubs hit their stride on Friday, l5Iay 3, at the ex- pense of the Fremont Tigers. The Cubs made 16-hits and 11 runs to Fremontis 3 hits and one run. H Captain Arata had six strike-outs to his credit, while Anderson wiffed 4, and Fergunchi, 2. The Tigers could not touch the ball, and when they did, the snappy fielding of the Cubs made them lose all hope of victory. The Tige1's scored in the fifth, but the Cubs came right back when Hayward scored on Jadrich's double. Six more runs were an- nexed in the sixth inning. Hunt knocked a triple, Parish scored Hunt, the next three men singled, and VV illie I'Iayward sewed up the game when he knocked ai homer.
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Page 89 text:
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UNIVERSITY-BERKE LE Y-OAKLAND TRACK In the first track competition of the season, held on the Berkeley field Thursday, llflarch 14, the Cubs managed to slip into a second place. Berkeley took an easy first place with 87 points, University came second with 28 1-2, and Oakland was last with 25 points. The only first places in the events taken by the Cubs were those of Al Sabatte in two of the sprintS. Seconds, thirds, and fourths put the Cubs a few points above Oakland. Berkeley obtained the majority, and in several events completely shut out the other schools. Sabatteas time in his two races was remarkable, making the hundred in 10.2 and the 160 in 15.33. As a whole those fellows that participated for the Cubs did very well. UNIVERSITY-TECHNICAL-PIEDMON'I' meet. In the second meet of the season, held at Piedmont, March 27, University took third place. Because of heavy rain the track was rather slow. Sabatte, Cub sprinter, came through with a first in both heats. I-Iabon, another Cub man, copped the hurdles in the good time of 1811. In the 880 Vollmer managed to get a third place. In the mile Albee, University windbag, also managed to get a third for the Cubs. In the weight events the Cubs fell down, but they did well in the sprints. TRAC K CARNIVAL The track Carnival, held at Piedmont on March 22, gave Univ- ersity a sixth place. Of the eleven schools that were ready when the first race began, Berkeley proved to be superior. The Cub's best showing came in the distance medley when they took second, finishing behind the Wa1'rio1's. lNIcClymonds showed to the best advantage in the distance events. The teams ended the day's activities as follows: Berkeley 35: McClymonds, 31 1-23 Roosevelt 30 1-2, Piedmont, 24g Hayward. 233 University, 15 '1-2g Alameda, 15, San Leandro, 93 Oakland, 4 1-23 Lowell, 33 Technical, 2. UNIVERSITY- SAN LEANDRO- FREMONT In a triangular meet, held at Fremont on April 11, the Cubs man- aged to take first place. San Leandro and Fremont were the two schools opposing University, but the Pirates were soon out of the run- ning. This left Fremont and University to fight it out. The final score was 59 1-2, 544 1-2, and 23. Both the Bengal's and the Cubs were weak in the field events.
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