7os 2faacl C5rnr me? JANUARY 31, 1928.PART MORNING. Many Veterans Make Pomona College Track Team Formidable flOPhom*oRES SLATED TO GOLFER SETS COURSE RECORD mm POMONA CAGERS TACKLE TIGERS WHILE GALLERY WATCH STARS BAM ANTONIO (Tej.) Jan. 30. (ffh-Playlng without a gallery which was following better known stars of the golfing world, K. Jack Burke, Houston (Tex.) pro, shot a 08 and broke the course record at WUlow Springs today in a practice round for the Texas open tournament which starts Thursday.
hival Conference Teams Mix on Sagehen Court BOLSTER SAGEHEN TEAM Coach Bob Strehle Has Dozen Letter Men Returning Plus Good Second-Year Stars (ThU the thlri ef a una ef track article dealing with teams ef Southern California intlitutioni ef learning.) BY BBAYE VER Claremont Quintet Hopes to Upset Oxy Tossers a a II a 1 Burke clipped one off par on the out nine and two on the back nine. The old record of 69, held Jointly by BUI Mehlhorn of Pitt. burgh, and Rauben Albaugh of San Antonio, was equaled by. Henry Cluct of Stratford, Ct. Willie Hunter of Los Angtles shot a 71, and a number of other pros were very close to par figures.
you arc lleatlis Casaba Flingers in Shape for Contest CtARXMOKT. Jan. 80. (Exclusive) Pomona and Occidental, perennial rivals of the Southern Conference, clash If Bob Strehle can scare up a couple of respectable weight seeking low cost mileage rather than so-called "bargains" heavers or rather weight heavers capable of respectable WABASH COLLEGE SETS MARK FOR STAR CASABA QUINTETS marks the Pomona College track team will more than likely retain the. Southern California Conference crown won last year.
The Sagehens grabbed off the all-conference meet last and "discounts" why year, scoring 51 points and Coach Strehle has men return ing who garnered 34 of thes'e digits. not follow the lead of hundreds of other Los An geles car owners and insist Frits Hezmalhalch, who could throw BY DR. WALTER E. MBANWELL Beikctball coach it Unireriltr ot wiicontln. meat bar Battetbell Comwttle ot National Col- leilet Atliletls AeeorleUMi.
fOitwrlght, IMS, tn all aoiintrle hy Ksrttl Am-lean Newipeper Alllenoe.l NEW Jan. 80. Wabash College at Crawfordsvllte, Isn't big, but It Is famous for Its remarkable basketball teams. BY FRANK T. HARVEY Athletics In the battle fleet which have lagged during the past week due to the absence of the fleet from the local porCwhlle firing long-range bat-tie practice, will take an upward trend next week with the return of the fleet.
According to the athlstlc schedule aa Issued by Lieut. R. C. Alexander some important athletic event will be Hated for each day during next week and a w(de variety of sports are on the list. The fleet basketball title will be decided next week In a three-game series which wtll be played on the Army-Navy Y.M.C-A.
court at San Pedro. Th serlet will open Monday evening. The athletlo calendar of Lieut. Alexander also shows three boat races scheduled for next Monday morning. The races Include the sailing launch event, whaleboat race and dinghy event.
On February 10 a free-for-all sailboat race is on tap and February 35 the marine faoeboat crews will compete against the engineer crews In a one and ope-half mile pull. The opening elimination baseball game of the battleship divisions league will also be playtd on Wednesday of next week when the speedy battleship Mississippi ball toasera collide with the U.S.S. Pennsylvania diamond men in the initial game on Trona field. Althou.il th Hllnr athinai will b'a htillt ban. paratl In lliri- training for coming ftranta thti hll at ra ahort pracllrna will ba tw thruugh each tinting off Uia flatt awhorag at Hants Orus Jtliud.
TIM MinJarlnta danata much Urn star tha WMk-md ohil la part (a mcitn and tat tha "Ml part tha taanu akatrwl ta Caartiaa of tht raeaboat trrwi atatad tint I hair trawa would ba la amilana. ahap for tha aaanta Bad waak. aa ha raault of eatWi training an tha apa elallr araiuustaa nmliif uuhUiaa In tha batue-ahtp maiu. Blllr "Bart" Knman. llrhtwatiht knar from tha fliaahlp California, raturnait la hli ahl raa.
tartar ana taa-da lain aaant at hoet Baace. the hammer as far as bis name is Co. CRITICS SCOFF for the second time this year In the first of two basketball games here Saturday night. The Sane-hens and Titers are scheduled to meet twice on tha, hardwood, but the next date lant until February 35, and will be played at Oxy in the finale Of the 1938 sea-a n. Pomona Celebrated Its homecoming aft long, is gone, and bo la Lincoln Hall, one ef the fast men ever to wear the Wabash uniform.
At center, Capt. Harbison ranks high among the meu in that position in the Midwest, and is equally good at scoring and floor play. Viner and Thornburg are the first-string forwards, Viner being an especially fast and elusive player. Brook and. Taylor are guards, Orln plays forward, and Bayer center; Pete an experienced, successful coach, who may be depended upon to bring his team to hlgheot preficleneyv the discus spin upon Truck Tire Service and Goodyear Tires! IracKTlrejSerce "CEEW HEATH liiirai aoa sTREKte ner, and Duke Neher, hammer holster.
These yjree, along with a young man named Phelps vised to clean up quite a lew points In the weights, much to Strehle's Joy and unless they can be partially replaced a heavy burden will fall on the Pomona mentor's track performers. Good weight men have Two of them, In 1015 and again in 1935, were regarded by many as the greatest college fives In the country in those years. Wabash occasionally has a wonder team, and always a good team. This season, the college again has a smart lineup. Three mem.
bers of the football team. Vlner. Ionc aura hoixywooo SJO EaM Aeeh-iwi Unit 'TTTyr tSU State Naaka ShA ta.1 MOaYnatMM LOS ANGELES 1244 Fatl Eighth Street TH7.16J Mwa. 1 1 a' bsjbjil ismmeKSimxii BASKETBALL, PROBLEMS By Oswald Tower Member, Joint Rules Committee Send your ouarlaa tn Mr. Tor.
If you with a HOTMinl aitK. ira.l UW qurry llh itir-iJ-Urerl. tttmr4 envaltui to him at Anor. Mail. Copyright, In all rountrlta by North inwt liu Kawapapar AUIane) Question: A player completes a dribble, then bounces the bn voff an opponent's bark, and dribbles agsln.
Is this legal? Answer: No. Unless the ball went out of the actual possession and control of the dribbler when It struck the opponent. After completing a dribble, a player may not dribble again unless the ball while out of his possession touches another player. In most cases like this, the ball would considered to have been In the possession or control of the dribbler. An exception would be a case la which the dribbler lost control of the ball by fumbling, and tl19 ball touched another player while out ot his control.
er a month's absence with a thrilling 88-to-3 victory over San Diego last week. Thla tilt with Occidental will be the second played at Claremont. Saturday's game wtll be an all-Important one for both quintets. Occidental is leading the league Just now, with an undefeated marked record of five straight victories. It seems probable that they wtll have It out with Whlttler for the championship.
But Pomona la Just beginning to hit Its stride ahdelooms as the most dangerous obstacle to that final play-off. If any other Southern Con ference outfit besides Whlttler can lick the Tigers, it Is Pomona. "Beefy" Heath, the hard-work lng Pomona coach, has hts caters In a scoring mood although they have yet to come up to their full capacity as defensive players. In four games, however, they have rung up 130 points, an average of 83 points per game, which Isn't to be high-batted In any man's conference. The only team to hold them under twenty-five points was Whlttler, the ragy crew of cagers who knocked over V.CJLA.
the other night. It la entirely possible that Heath McCorMe and Oaffel, give speed, strength and ruggedness to the outfit. Other players are Harbison, Thornburg. Brook, younger brother of the former Wisconsin center, Taylor, Orln and Bayer. Caffell and McCorkle are sea-' soned guards generally conceded to be on a par, at least, with any In the Mate.
Their defensive record is about the best among the Indiana colleges. Mc-, Corkle especially Is reputed to be Swimming 11(1 a of tha baltia flaat 10 da-Mda4 thla annUi. Inwnhin Baiohaa to daolrta tha hatiiaahlp unit Utlaa Mil ba htM In tn Nav? V.M O.A. plunta at Halt Padra, whllt tha bitwa fluat chaiBDlomhln arniu hMwarn tha bat- Jerrems Sale Suits with Extra Trousers or Knickers Included for the Price of the Suit Alone $65 $75 $85 Tailored to Your Individual Measure THE last word in qualityWorsteds, SoeriA. VI A TV lf llTlil.fi, vlnnari ami Hit San plegci unit ohamplona UI ba httj la tlx PicUle Coin Club puol at tang Beaea, Tha flanhlp California nun-man, who coppati rnanr of tha aJl-nar wator tillta laat raar, ara aineetad ta take tha majotllr of tha tionora In tn earning uacti.
a -hs Ifambart of tha San Rltgo unit, taamt at AT TEX STORY (Continued from First Page) If he doesn't -fight again it won't be because of the sick eye. Another element which added to discourse on the subject was the fact that 01' Tex likes his big shows in the late summer or early fall. If Jack says his left optic doesn't work 100 per cent efficiently in the spring then obviously it will be necessary to have the fight withheld tilt the late summer or early fall, when the eye may be deemed a good eye. It Is reported here that Dempsey recently purchased a pair of spectacles. He rarely.
If ever, has worn them, but It is said that Tex has advised him that he might as weU have them around on his reading table whenever the newspaper boys drop in, ENJOYS WEALTH Jack doesn't even wear goggles on his frequent motoring dashes over California highways, which adds to the hope that Jack after all will be able to do his stuff some time in the late summer or early fall. Jack, despite the alarm about his condition, never has enjoyed lite so much as nowplenty of money, Investments au going along fine, the wife Joyous in a series of popular and profitable movie engagements, royalties rolling In, plenty of invitations to a variety of social affairs, and a stable of race horses. DEMPSEY ASKS LOXO LAY-OFF It Is going to take Jack Dempsey about seven months, according to his statement, to get a muscle of his left eye and the remainder of his physical mete-up into shape for another fight with Gene Tunney, heavyweight champion. Dempsey would not admit that his eye muscle, injured in, one of his bouts, was In serious enough contrition to force him to quit the ring, but it was bad enough, he said, to bold up his training activities. In the next breath he added: "The Injury is of such an unimportant nature that I did net mention it when I wired Tes Rlckard in Miami that I would not be in condition to accept a bout next June." 4 The genial ex-ehamplon injected a couple of "lfs" into his conversation about the possibility of another fight with Tunney: "If I decide to accept another bout this injury to my eye muscle will not interfere with my And: "If I believe I can get back in shape for another shot at the title Rlckard and I will get together without much trouble." training aaiir in in rtototiy eompiatta piunga at Bears Wallop Fresno Staters tha San Dltgn naral training atatlon.
an iv a-rt mj 4 a. vr XX- I BURNS. Scotch Tweeds. Famous Uv. will have to treat Clarenoe BJshop, his lanky center, like a piece of Havl-land china In practice thla week.
Bishop1 collected one ot those treacherous knee injuries during the football season and It cropped up In the heat of action against San Diego, Mlkg Holland, popular llgntwtlfht bnirr, far-marl of tbt battlaahln PmnaylTania. hia be. ilgnid ta fight tha tml-wlnct-up of tht Wilmlng. tail Bowl cad) thla waak. rtpiacing Frankl Boldt, who la to mart Babv Hal In pialn vn of tha Mala airrat thaw Mil Saturday night.
A banrSt haiahatl (am win ha alayad tt Trona Plald. San Fatln, SuuNa; aitrnoan, rati, ruarr 11, batwtan tha ipaedy baitlaihlp Mtsils-Hit I hair II club and tha U.R.S. Nm Mailm dlioitnil atari, nu ll tha flru Unit In tha hliiorr at tha Mty fluid at San FHr that an aduiiilon to a nary ma hat barn rhargad and it liobad that tha muil laraa atttndarwa to narr gamaa wlU pman). Pnrardi at the BERKELEY, Jan, 80. (ff) Overcoming an early lead, the basketball team of the University of California scored at will In the second half her tonight and easily defeated Fresno State Teachers' College, 31 to 18.
Led by Telonlcbtr, forward, the Fresno attack started working In the early minutes of tha game and ths ingston Worsteds and a wide assortment of other equally famous all wool fabrics. "If you are interested in prosperous look ing clothes, possessing unusual quality and at prices having an instant appeal to men with an eye to economy, then drop in now and make your selection from a complete stock. necessitating hts removal from the game. If the ailing member lant any better this week, he may have to be held out Of practice and saved en tlrely for the game, which will put Staters soon had a lead. California soon overtook them, however, and at half time waa leading, IS to 10, After gamt ni tia tttroad eaar to tha tttantlr organUtd Un Angalta-Ldns Bet brauca off tlx Svrft Btijaf Sad nr.
Ttatt, fnmxf all haamMlaht the rest period the California attaok champion of ilia haalrthlp PanniyUanla, functioned and the Bears scored 34 points while their opponents were able to amass but 8. ana ait or wt matt aopqlar all around athlettt In tha nair. laat weak aWaniltil hl btrlajl far two yarn -aboard thg Benton ihln, uaaldaa btlntf a atap wM.tl ha h.t im i.b.. Jim Dougery of California, guard. tuMcairui part lb other athlrtln.
Inolgilng bin. lng, fwtibtll, traak an) ratahoating. Lltut. R. a Alaiandar.
Stat at hlatia offlrar. CNICOIX TIJE TAILOB IltC.l 1 was easily the star of the game, being high-point man wltb 14, In addition to playing a tnssterful gam guard. Telonleher, forward, was high-point man for the losers, with 529 TtK 6 St Pacific Mutual trha hat RiaOa hundrtdt tf frtfnda fclmttlf and lh "iat during tha pait jaar la tht rMnt way In trhlob hat handled Uia flrtt aihlKle tahtduia, la toon to ba tranifeirid tit lh Naral Arnlnnr at Annapollt for dut aa lnilruotor In barintlon, toaording to naral retwrta nad nubile eight markers. Se Our Windows for Ntw Woolens yNtopJv. in a preliminary game tha university of California; freshman five defeated Richmond High School, 33 to 23.
WWW. Dultna B. B. Smith aiiiLIohw Prttitianl. twn isaaasaier'sss form Marti Academa anlnimln nan, ara naw eoaihlng th battleahlni Waat Virginia iwlmraiog taaai.
which la ceniltlareo) on of tn itrongail In th battle teat tt prexeat. Harold Merrltt at center, substituting Morn at guard. Defensive work will probably, form the main part of tha menu for the Sagehen tossers this week. They had a tough time following San Dlego'c clever offense Saturday and, Inasmuch as the Tiger are probably even better on the attack, an Inefficient defense may be Capt Harold Merrltt, Hagestad, Morjrt and Farrell are the Pomona guards. ROOT, WILSON NOT HOLDOUTS (Continued from First Page) torles and lost fifteen games ind saved many other tight tussles for the Clubs by his frequent and efficient relief work.
Wilson batted Mi and clouted out thirty home runs, tying with Cy Williams of the Phils for the "Bambino honors" In the senior olrcuit. Wrlgler also announced yesterday thai Joe McCarthy, whose -managerial ability made the Cubs what they are today, will leave for the Coast either next Bator-day or Sunday The owner of the Cuba is enthu SINOy SAYS Bailor Paddr Mullen, hattt Htut llehtwttiht Richfield is Hockey Winner Those fast-skating Richfield Oilers ran up another ice-hockey victory at the Palais da Glace last night before a large gathering of fans when they (Smothered the Maroon by a 4-to-0 score. The Oilers had the Maroons dlriy trying to catch them In the last two periods. After playing about an even game In the first period with neither side scoring, the Richfield team opened an attack in the second session led by Austin Creeswell that gavei them a goal In the last period the Oilers skated rings around the Maroons. Cresswell shot another goal in seventeen minutes and thirty-five seconds after a lot ot heotio skating.
Then "Bullet" Ooupe2 came through with a third tally a few seconds later on a nice shot that bounced Into the Maroon net. The battled desperately after Coupez made his goal, but they could not atop "Bullet," who shot another one Into the' net, giving the Oilers the game by a 4-to-0 count. The game ended with the Oilers holding the upper hand and on their way to What looked like another score. Last night's victory placed the Oilers another notch ahead In the race for the California hockey title. Board Passes on Golf Team NEW YOUK, Jan.
80. 7P) Selection of the 1628 American Walker Cup team which 'Will defend the International trophy against a British challenge this year, was put Into the hands ot a special committee today by the United State! Golf Association. The committee te composed of W. B. Vanderpool of Newark, N.
for mer president of the U.S.G who will serve as chairman; William C. Fownes, of Pittsburgh, and P. S. Wheeler of New York. The Walker Cup matches are scheduled at the Chicago Golf Club, Whea-ton, August 80 and 31.
HANK GOWDY LANDS BERTH AT AMHERST AMHERST (Mass.) Jan. 80. (tfr rharaplon. will mum hit ilaga on HnuUilaiid llghtaalchU ntit week, awnrdtng tn hli manager, Jo Bohanahal of Long Beach. Mullen It one of Gawf ia eay if y'r club are the proper weight, length an' lie.
Try a Ctutombuilt. PENN ANXIOUS TO ENTERTAIN BEARS BERKELEY, Jan. 80. (Exclusive) Particular appreciation for the cordiality and generous hospitality, extended the University of Pennsylvania football team during Its recent visit to the University of California campua was expressed In a letter just received from Joilaa H. Ptnnl- in mstc pxuiar nara ngnwra In th flH tt prwent and bit aatrlraa an alwtrt In demand.
v. Vnilgn Tom Hmllt on of th mou ponnlir Ithletet eter gradual from th United 8ttr come to be synonmous with track victories bo Btrehl is casting about for two or three burly piano movers in the hope of teaching them how to handle the heavy objects. PROMISING SOPhom*oRES He has several promising prospeots in Cliff Bright, Clarence Bishop and Hank Morgan, three sophom*ores who did a lot of damage as rosh performers last season. Bridge handles the fhot, hammer, discus and Javelin and tloesn't throw anything else around because these are the only events In which heaving ability 1b needed. Bright does 112ft.
In the hammer, 80ft. In the shot, 117ft. in the discus and 166ft. in the javelin. These rre all frosh marks and It Is reasonable to assume that he will Improve this season.
He Is best in the liammer and javelin. Bishop Is another handy young man to have around. He played end on the football team and Is playing center on the basketball squad. In track he high Jumps, throws the Javelin and runs the low hurdles. Inasmuch as.
he has at lot of timber toppers, Strehle will probably use Bishop in only the first two events. He has done 6ft. In the hlfth Jump the 176ft. in the Javelin, both very acceptable marks. Morgan is the best discus toeaerln the Claremont institution of learning.
He is pretty consistent at right round. 130ft. RELIEVES WORRIES If these three chaps are perform right up to snuff In their re-pectlve events a lot of Strehle's wor rles will disappear. Unfortunately Bishop has a football knee which, may handicap him in high Jumping, but Pomona can stand his loss here much better than in the javelin, for two good varsity high-Jumpers are returning. They are Dirk Bell, with a mark of 6ft.
ln. and Don Max-well, who clears 6ft. Bell Is also a hurdler, taking part In both the highs and lows, as does Maxwell. Dick Is the best high-hurdler Pomona has, while there Is little to choose between Maxwell and Pat French and Bell In the lows, all hovering around 25.4s. Bell does 13.5s.
In the Iilghs. The other returning varsity men are Ken Plnney and Manley Natland In the sprints, George White and Roy Oorwln in the distance runs, Willard Rew and Hail Phelps In the quarter-mile. Art LUllbrldge in the jsole vault, Dick Badham in the shot and lie Williams In the broad Jump and Javelin. LUllbrldge, Williams and Bell won first places in the all-conference meet lass yean Plnney Is probably the best sprinter In the conference, unless Oak Pendleton of Whlttler decides to go In for a heavy season of track. There is little to choose between the two, except that Plnney does more running as a rule and Is therefore In slightly better shape.
OTHER SOPhom*oRES -Strehle gets three other promising sophom*ores in addition to Bright, Bishop and Morgan. They are Poke Hartman, hurdler: Cobb, quarter-miler; and Henry Gray, sprinter. Hartman is at his best In the lows and may get down to 25 flat this year under Btrshle's expert coaching. He also runs the highs and did 16s. flat last year.
Cobb set a new frosh record of SI for the one-lap event last season, and It will not be surprising to Bee him shave a full second or more off that this year. Gray is good for about 10.3s In the century -and ought to Improve on that when running In faster company this season. Besides the men already named, there are several other good prospects. Horace Kennedy, two-mller, has done clone to 10m. flat and may be ready for a big year, following an almost complete layoff last season.
Hamilton and Baird do 12ft. and lift. lln. in the pole vault, while Joel McCrae has tossed the discus 130ft. All In all, Strehle's outlook is good, provided those weight men come through.
The Sagehen frosh took second U.O.L.A. in the confer- ence meet last year, and with the Bruins out of the circuit this additional help from the lower clasaess ought to give Strehle a weU-baianced varsity aggregation. hiatal Adii7. it now itatlontd abird th hat- I I sJIl IsVTbT CUST0MBUILTG0LFCLUBS man, provost of the eastern lnstitu-'l PERMITS GIVEN OUT BY BOARD (Continued from First Page) commission. The Legion will promote contests twice monthly.
The commissioners agreed today on a division, terrltorlaUy, of their authority. Under the agreement Traung will be responsible for Northern California as far south as Bakersfield. Strellnger will have charge of Hollywood and the State north from there to Bakersfield. Wood will be 'In charge of Los Angeles territory and Southern Calif including San Diego. 7AQ Cfl Pir.MPDOA LKslNSBrCNTMENT Phone VAnDIKE 6748 tleiulp ilerjlimi where ha It aulntlng Bnetgn "Pep" Ilaaddon, popular Naral Aculeniv baieball ttar of laat yttr, la munrling th Milp'e baieball Uina Into thap.
namlltnn, uh itarrad ti quarterback ow th navy teem for Hire alto won Uia annual Araiy-Naiy iiaiehall tilt two yeart (go whan elimniod uut I ilicult rlout to bring th nary ahead In In Ontl Inn Lng of ta waiting gam. a la Oult r-Othl that Bullgn Bamllton will return to Naral Anademy nett fall In th mpaeily an aiilttant faotpall rotalt. althmmb it It hoped In tht Seat that ha will remit bar ta naoh en of tbt altrant, yitet atblttlR hat ara aaterlr twitting tht ar-rlril of th glint tlnaift rirrltr Sratoa, arbad-ultd tnrlr her th letter part nf thla rnath. Th carrier tt aaid ta her nf th larger siastic over tha way McCarthy and TUISDAY Veeck have lined up athletes and Sfedlcta that the Chicago club will right up In the race again this year. "I'm particularly astloua to look at KITE MAMTKXFTOf'Kf NttSArCAOt tlon, by W.
Campbell, California's president. The letter, which Is accepted aa a direct intimation that Pennsylvania would welcome a return game on the Quaker field. Is given in part: ''The comments of those who crossed the continent to play In or witness the game on December 31. 1927, have dwelt rot only upon, the excellence of the sportsmanship of both teams, the victor and the vanquished, but particularly upon the generous hospitality and cordiality shown the University of Pennsylvania by Unlveraity of California representatives. I hope that sometime we may have the pleasure of reciprocating in Philadelphia, the kindness shown us' in California." this fallow Magulre, whom we got ii'mnt; aiaoi Ufa nary aao aun turn larga raw i tvaer rratn tha Saratoga mould a a laadlns (totag in iletlra neat year.
ail tuui Mandell Gets Two Ring Bids Schools Q)Jim BIG TURNOUT FOR CALIFORNIA CREW BERKELEY, Jan. 80. (Exclusive) ayatiwtaivafiv aj(VMi Social and Business Secretaries Night School picking the best men for the right Jobs is a particularly ticklish task or Coaches Ky Ebrlgbt and Busa Nag- ler of the University of California varalty and green frosh rowing ahella, CCO announces opening ef night classes. Half-rate IS to first E0 attiilent. Prepare for Secretarial Employment, Tuesday and Thnreday evenings, Ptenotype, Typing, Cotnptometry, etc.
California Commercial College, 2711 W. 8th. FlUroy 1122. SHORT-CUT TO GOOD BUSINESS POSITION Typlna-Comptometr, tuition for all day $17.50 a mo. Half-day $13.
Nisrhtaj irom oieao. i ve ucnra so ninny nice reports about him that I'm gatting curious to see him In action. McCarthy Is banking on Maguire to fill 'Sparky Adams'a shoes at Second. And there's McMillan, the third baseman from St. Paul.
I understand that he's good, too. "Then we teo hare "Kl-KT. Coy ler and he'a quite an attract tlon In himself. With Cuyler, Wilson, (ttenhenson, Heathcote and Webb oA hand I think the Cubs will have the beat outfield In the league." The first batch of Cuba, Including the battery men and coaches, will leave Chicago February 13 and will atart the training grind on the lSth. The rest of the squad will report for duty ten days later.
BEAR FRATERNITIES IN GRIDIRON PLAY BERKELEY; Jan. 80. (Exclusive) Indicative of tha University of California's "all-year football interest," what with well over 100 men out each Appointment of Hank Gowdy, former National League veteran, to be base- CHICAGO, Jan. 30. (IP) Offers for two matches in defense of his lightweight championship were received today by Sammy Mandell and Manager Eddie Kane.
They were taken under advisem*nt, pending the completion of arrangements with Promoter Jim Mullen, who has bid for Sammy's services for an outdoor title fight here next summer. Fifty thousand dollars was offered by Eddie Mack of Boston for a title contest with "Honeyboy" Flnnegan, In Fenway Park. Detroit promoters requested Mandell's terms for another match With Phil McGraw in the Olympic Arena there. "In the middle of February," Kane said today, "we expect to have out summer program in shape to an nounce," afternoon for practice on the Oakland estuary. Present favorites In the race are atv.
iwuaiiiy in a io i WKa. students taxing; necreinnai una oinpiete mini MacKay DftU coacn at Amnerst for the montn of February was announced today. Pete Donolon, Jim Workman, Al Moe, nesn courses may earn tuition oy working in omces nail-nays. Bualnaaa Colksga, MacKay 612 8o. Figuaroa.
TRInity 0417. BUI Dally, Prank Frederick, Curly Gowdy, who will work with the1 Am nerst pitchers and catchers, is re FOREMOST orFORTY YlEARS stricted to one month because of hit engagements with the American Btalder, T. Graham and Vernon Brown, although few If any ot these men ara certain of their posts. Don BJesslng, veteran oomswatn, appears to be well ahead of the field conterd- J3IM SUPERIOR kutruttioa far biiKaalariail aaaition. AU bust-Mat ml lege eourerai aba calkaiait (mm ia Bueiaeea A4 ing for the megaphone.
auajjrratioai anal Aerauwtaaxjr. Bachelor oVgret ia iw year. High anJveraiiy tiandaralei data, parMeul attemwm. Select narloawKta RANCHO WOMEN'S GOLF ft SWEENEY WILL MEET IN BOUT Pat Sweeney, who thus far holds the lead In the Bay District elimination series' to choose the 130-133-pound champion of the beach area. Is expected to have a tough Job on his hands In the eight-round main event at Ocean Park Athletic Club tomorrow evening.
He Is carded to meet up with Art Craig, rough and tough veteran who has been going like a house afire recently. Welters will soek out the six-round seml-wind-up. They are Sammy Agulrra and Mickey Jennings, a rugged pair of hard hitting young-aters. In the slx-'ound special fracas flyweight, Harry Lee and Carlo Navla, will do battle at 110 WRAY BROWN TO TRY OUT FOR TEAM ST. LOUIS, Jan.
30. Wray Brown of St. Louis, Missouri Valley tennis today received a letter from Charles Garland of New York, chairman ot the Davis cup selection committee, advising him of his designation as one Of the players to try out for the United States cup team. 'gfAT lagfZs? pafronege. Eacrlltat paexiarM aMurteL Prt-ltme wort XaJalaJtalTj JtV mr anal aifht alaaaaa.
Hemiin cMalof. TRINITY 8491 Voodburit Idg, 727 Sa-figuero St. TOURNEY ON TODAY the first round of lntrsfraterntty foot Cat free Cataltt Day Night Sassiotla ball was announced ey tne intramural sports department, with. Beta Theta Pt meeting Abracadabra and Sigma Phi Epallon playing Sigma Pi. The contents will take place on tne Memorial Stadium gridiron, the scene ot the varsity combats in the fall.
The big men. barred from actual play, will Instead serve aa officials. 747 S.Hill St. TU. 2580 CANZONERI FIGHTS DRAW WITlf INDIAN PHILADELPHIA, Jan.
30. (TP) Tony Canzonerl, New York featherweight, and Pete Nebo, flashy Seminole Indian boxer ef Key West, fought a ten-round drawhert tonight. Judges of the bout disagreed and referee called it a draw. Cancpnerl weighed 125 pounds, Nebo, 137. GIBSON LADS Ail FOREMAN SAN ANTONIO (Tex.) Jan.
30. (IP) Frank Gibson, veteran Catcher, last year with toe Boston Nationals and recently sold to the fit. Louis Nationals, will come to San Antonio as the manager of the local Texas League club. CQiUtarp Maj. Bauptman, well-known Southern California sportsman.
Is sponsoring another one ot his tournaments that have become so famous at the Ranch Club, today, when the women golfers of that organization tee off. Ma). Rauptman haa offered ten beautiful prizes for the fair goiters and a large held Is expected to start in the play today. Herbert Preston, the new president at Rsnoho, wtll officially take over the reins of tha club at tha tourney. Mrs.
Charles MIUTARY ACADEMY i and Hlgk Hrhonl (ArcreellttHll C'HANEY WHIPS 8CHAEPEB CHICAOO. Jan. 80. (P Joe Cha-ney of Baltimore won a referee's decision In ten rounds of slow boxing over Frankls Schaefer of Chicago to- umitat r.nmin'eni. Hi-rra'e r-Htalrvd.
ENpIr i 1 1 tT Not the Urvrat but Uae at tha (Iwtf men fought at iw Deleney, chairman of the women's night. The committee, will handle the entries, pounds. SAN DIEGO ARMY AND NAVY ACADEMY "CHICK" STANLEY PULLS INTO TOWN NEW HOLLYWOOD FIVE FOR TROJAN BATTLE Hollywood Athletic rejuvenated basketball squad will be represented by four athletes In their first-string line-up, who did not see action against the Trojans In their first meeting when the two quintets hook up tomorrow night at the Club court. Ken Schneider, sharp-shooting young forward, and Johnny Mc-Candless, star center, from Stanford University, have Joined the quintet and won first-string berths. Gens Dorsey, former Trojan star, and Bud George, center, were IU at the time of the first game, as was Chuck Kearney, forward.
SISSION TAKES MATCn IN BEAR NET TOURNEY BERKELEY, Jan. 80. (Exclusive) Ending the varsity elimination tournament to capture twelfth ranking on the team. Warren Stsslon defeated Tex Baker. 2-6, 6-8.
6-1. No ranking varsity men were permitted by Coach Kinney to enter this tourney. The varsity ladder tournament, which low-ranking men have to climb to greater recognition, will be Introduced Wednesday. The first regularly scheduled match for the Bear net men is with U.C.L.A. en the local courts March 9.
Tli wtt Point ot th watt, a fullr aeerfdlleO ecnool raiaratan watt rcint aoa Annatll ltn a Limer Siwot for raunaer bora. Land ami euuailr eimrie durlna ariire rear. Cnrlitlan Influent The lerurii print arhn.) weit th Mlilif Rlrer fnr ralelogue adilreea POLO CHARGES REFUTED Far Bora. Naa-Mllltary Calif orah Preparatory School AM'rmjiicri PBoa Ilereata Cenitiutiv Vaar Tare, a la af SVtrtf kaliaiata tree Cerlat, tall. A llih-alatt Celleea Jretrtar a.
I. 1 Alia 1. mmA t.u.ht BuiaUa t4 Dan Malta. l.ui inua. DAVIS, rrat.
tiata catt. U. a. v. laianuy.i raaiaa waata.
banieraia. THE ONEONTA MILITARY ACADEMY Aearaia wttk tha Stale Uelveralty. Nit SetMt. tlaaiaattry ta Prlattry. fall Ten aew It Setalea.
Bettwiat tiufial, tarelleat llmll-a ta 100. Oty ataatatt ailnltta. far atrtlexltra. write ar aheaa COL. at.
CANYON SMITH. PratiSeat, Aa. rreweat 0 aetata Paa. t. PattAat.
Ctllt Paeaa fcliet ItJtl. Catalegwl. CHA B. BJ. W08P.
Bast, Beit. Ctrlat. CtlH. "Chick" Stanley, former Notre Dame lineman, and enact, of the Irisa frosh In 1926. arrived In Los Angece? yesterday.
He plans to locate permanently on the Pacific Coast. After playing some pro football here last year, Stanley went to the Midwest and spent his time coaching football and basketball. He was on the Wisconsin University staff one time. BEVUBiLY SCHOOL F03 BOYS Sons of Dlarnila( Paranla. Seventh Grad throtish High School.
Bchalrhl nd Pporia iultall bland. Net-Htairlria, Jtoa-Mlllterfr. Dtt and Hoaralot. B. Vlrfll Lett AateUa.
Telrpnonai DUnklrb 14 S4. Annul mtU4 a refuatt. A Big School Top Little Boys. Tha largest echool of Ite claat in America. Alwaya open.
No hlgli aehoel Sand for catalog. -1237 Cochran Ave. WHitnay. 1128. PAGE MILITARY ACADEMY Great Britain, selected by the British.
After the matches a British critic. Capt. Pery Creed, wrote in the British Polo Monthly that the severity of the umpires, particularly in the second teat match, devitalised the pace of the game. Writing to Polo, Mllburn said: "I have a vary vivid recollection of the match, and I cannot remember a single penalty that wa given that I did not think was justified. So far aa I know, the umpiring gave complete satisfaction to all concerned with both teamsV NEW YORK, Jan.
30. Charges mads lh Great Britain that the 1937 international polo matches at Meadow Brook were so severely umpired as to destroy British chances to win are refuted In the laat Issue of Polo by Devereux Mtlburn, captain and back of the American team. Three American Army officers acted as officials at the international polo matches; Ma J. L. A.
Beard as referee. Capt. Wesley J. White as umpire for the United States and Capt. Peter P.
Rodea as umpire oa behalf of ROBERT A. GIBBS. Headmaater. 33ot0 ano eirls Schools Tl UMI I- I A WATaTl a-V I FOR HANDICAPPED The Great Outdoor School. Primary thru Higii School.
Svnall classes, splendid bulldiwrs. Cadets prlvste rooms and bathi. cornw-ttra tymnastiCF, swimming pool, rldinn. rifle range, tennis, summer csmpe. $17 YViicen St.
GU4I87. URBAN Military Academy AGGR EDITED WOODBIRV FIVE COP TILT The Woodbury College basketball team defeated the California Brewers last nlcht at Sentoua High School a 34-to-12 score. i ne lLLiamo zcnooi cmh.dn amaaiiw rha nrMnf A Nnrrr ert Kin.trnrart tienar'iiwnt. Srartel aitanllea to tba eenoU'ei nwerti dlvmlari Oa ta Bertlt PuHlt. Beatrlta allrttt Wllllaait.
Plrarter. 4t Nartl Haiaa Awtwat fnatiaa, Oalrlwnw, TMewkeew Tame ilea, lattrrl wtwlataitiia.
