The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 9

nrs i i ft ii EVEN LJLJJLj I 1 (i ft .0 i ff I Ul I 1 1 1 I The Front III S. N.A i Here are the toy8 'ho w111 be 111 there to rePulse the Oregon state at- tack at the Coliseum this afternoon. From left to right they are i i. TARS WIN; Tony Steponovich, Frank Anthony, Capt. Barragar, George Dye, Clark Galloway, Cecil Hofl and Francis Tappaan.

Photo by Paul Strlte, Times Staff photographer! Pressler HOLLYWOOD TAKES LEAD yiSITORS BOAST BUNCH OF FAST BALL CARRIERS Schissler Hopes Green Line Will Stand Up Under Pounding of Southern California Men BY BRAVEN DYER Whether the Trojan warhorse is the sturdy steed a lot of enthusiastic, folks think he Is, will be pretty well demonstrated at the Coliseum this afternoon with Paul Schissier's fighting Oregon Staters furnishing, the opposition. KLEPPER LOANED $6500; PLAY-OFF PLAN ANNOUNCED Pacific Coast League directors, meeting yesterday at the Bilt-more Hotel, saved the circuit $11,000 and also announced' the plans of handling a play-off, if any, for the league pennant. The $11,000 was saved when the magnates voted to loan Bill Klepper, Seattle Ci -fe. 5 1 7. i.

t'" BRUINS TACKLE FRESNO U.C.L.A. Gridders Play Teachers on Neiv Field at Westivood The Westwood Bruins of Coach Bill Spaulding will dedicate their new football field on their new campus this alternoon at 2 f- o'clock, with the visltmg eleven of the Fresno State Teachers' College as honored guests on the program. The game will be the second of the season for the U.C.L.A. team, and will be the first game' this year in which the Bruins have BILL. SPAULDING been installed as pre-encounter.

favorites to cop the victory. Although the local team is favored to win this afternoon, the indications are that the Fresno Bulldog will make quite a struggle of The pedagogues lost last (Continued on Page 10, Column 4 double scored the only Angel run in the fifth. Walsh was driven to the showers in the fifth when the Oaks shoved over five runs. The other big inning for the transbay team was the eighth, when they got three more runs off Lefty Peters. Leo Burns, San Francisco lad, who spent the summer in the Arizona copper league, relieved Arnold Statz (Continued on Page 11, Column 3) SI1 Carlyle and Heath Hit Homers to Rout Fuller ton; Johns Hurls Sheiks to 8-to-2 Victory BY BOB RAY Back on top again with a one-game margin and three more contests to go! That's how the Hollywood Stars stand in 5 president, only $6500 Instead of the nerve-wracking second-half finish that winds up tomorrow.

Klepper needed the money to pay on ms nan players lor tne seasoni In regards to the play-off plans, if Hollywood wins the second: half the series will open Tuesday with the first three games taking place at Wrlgley Field and the next three at San Francisco. If a seventh is necessary the grounds will be decided by the toss of a coin. Should the second-half race'end In a tie between' the Missions and Hollywood, a three-game series will be played between the two clubs, the opener, taking place Monday at San Francisco and the second game Tuesday at Wrigley Field. If a third game Is necessary the place will be decided by the toss of a coin. REGON IN GOOD SHAPE Skipper Vitt's Sheiks regained un disputed possessio nof the pinnacle yesterday by defeating the Portland Ducks, 8 to 2, while the Seattle Indians, assured of being paid off as a result of the league's $6500 loan to Bill Kleppef, perked up long enough to knock off the pesky Mission Reds.

Until the sixth Inning, It looked like anybody's ball game out at Wrigley Field yesterday, but the Stars kicked In with a six-run rally in that round to unravel a 2-to-2 tied score. After that it was just a question of playing through the remaining threa rounds, for Lefty Johns was certain of making that six-run lead 'LMJ UAiUll FOR STANFORD BATTLE 11 1 1 1 Wall of Troy in- Golj $17,500 he asked. It is said that up the Webfeet will present their Dess strengtn. Stanford is not so fortunate. Preston, Slmkins, K.

Albertson, Wilson, and Erhorn all are out with Injuries, and Chuck Smalling, though it was said, today that he will start at fullback tomorrow, probably will not last the game because of his wrenched knee. It looks as If Harry Hlllman will handle the fullback Job most of the afternoon. Coach Pop Warner diagramed the Oregon offense, as reported to him by Assistant Coach Wlnterburn, for the -gridiron education of his boys this afternoon. He gave par- ticular Instructions as to where Johnny Kitzmiller, Oregon quarterback of great power and (Continued on Page 11, Column 2) Chaffee C. vs.

Ulendale J. Redlands vs. California Christian at L. A. J.

C. PACIFIC COAS1 California vs. St Marys. Stanford vs. Oregon.

Washington vs. Idaho vs. Whitman. Washington State vs. Mt- St.

Charles. California Aggies vs. Brlgham Young. Olympic Club vs. Navy Team.

College of Pacific vs. Chico State. Pacific vs. Columbia. Montana State vs.

Utah Aggies. Willamette vs. Linflcld. Arizona vs. Arizona Frosh.

California Frosh vs. Marys Frosh. U.I.S.B. vs. Albion.

EAST Yale vs. Vermont Harvard vs. Bates. Army vs. Gettysburg.

(Continued on Page 10, Column 2) Si' i The game, is billed for 2:30 o'clock and a crowd of more than 50,000 fans is anticipated, inasmuch as last year's drew 000 and there is increased in-i terest in foot- ball this sea- son. S.C. rosh 5 meet Compton J.C. ii) the cur- tain-raiser. aim ting ttu it Oregon State teams have always been well coached by Schissler, who is notr only a CARL ME.TTEN uuk a ngni; good fellow as well.

Although yesterday was downright warm, the visiting, men tor made nary a mention of the heat, but you can bet if it's hot again today the Orangemen, will be handicapped. POSSIBLE An upset is very possible this afternoon. A Trojan defeat-would be more surprising than Oregon State's sensational victory over the lighly-touted New York University last fall. was an upset, and accomplished with many if the Oregon regulars on the sick ist. They're all well today so most tnytning may happen.

Schissler is frank In saying tfcit he does not know what to expect from his men. "I know they wiH put up a good fight," was his declaration yesterday. I -om my une pretty green, Continued on Page 11, Column 4) Expect Wide-Open Game Today as Redshirts Open Conference Season Against Rivals STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 4. Oregon's thirty-three huskies hit the Stanford campus this afternoon and Immediately held a secret workout on the stadium turf.

Every man jack, Is In the best of condition, according, to the team manager, and Captain John McEwan, the coach, is ready to show Stanford' and, the West the best Oregon team since 1920. "1 A 3 11 OXY GRIDDERS TRIUMPH, 14-0 Santa Barbara Teachers Are Beaten in Night Game Rozelle and Myers Go Over for Tiger Touchdowns Visitors Show Nothing But Stubborn Defense BY EDWARD LAWRENCE Occidental College played football a bare six out of sixty minutes last night at the Rose Bowl wmcn, nowever, was ample time to defeat an inoffensive if gritty Santa Barbara State eleven, 14 to 0. Phil Ellsworth could have saved a few nickels on the monthly electric light bill by having put only 50 per cent of the field under illumination, as the Santa Barbarans were E.O never out of their own territory. Just why Occidental failed to run at least 50 points on Santa Barbara must still remain as much of a mystery to the Bengals as it was to the 5000 who witnessed the game. Taking the ball on Its own 36-yard line frs-n the kick-off, Occidental crashed down the -field to Santa Barbara's 20-yard mark in just three plays, and Glenn Rozelle, who did a ma-' jority of the ball packing, went over for the.

touchdown the 5-yard stripe a few minutes later. OXY FALTERS Somebody in the stand remarked, "Oh, ho, looks like another U.S.C.-U.C.L.A, debacle," but from that time on something went amiss with Oxy's scoring machine. The Roa8hinners managed hold the Bengals even the remainder of the first quarter, but had their backs to the goal posts again at the opaning of the second period after Smith, Bengal end, had blocked a punt and Oxy recovered the oval on Santa Barbara's 32-yard Oxy pushed the ball to Santa Barbara's 2-yard line, where the Road runners stiffened and held for downs. Although Osy was always in scoring territory the remainder of the quarter, Santa Barbara always managed to hold for downs. 2 points 'in the third quarter unearned.

The Bengals started a drive from the 50-yard line, but were stopped inside the 20-yard line, and had to start all over again when Santa Barbara punted back into midfield. SAFETY SCORED With Dick Glover, Rozelle, and Bill Myers going over tackle and (Continued on Page 10, Column 1) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. HOLLYWOOD 69 Mission 59 LOS ANGELES 56 Portland 55 San Frinclsco 54 Oakland 53 Sacramento 37 Seattle 23 40 41 44 45 48 47 63 74 .600 .590 .500 .550 .545 .535 .200 Yesterday's Results HOLLYWOOD, Portland.

2. Oakland. 10; LOS ANGELES, 1. Seattle, 13; 6. San Francisco, 15-5; Sacramento, 4-1.

How the Scries Stand HOLLYWOOD, Portland, 2. Oakland, LOS ANGELES, 1. Mission, Seattle, I. San Francisco, Sacramento, 2. Mrs.

INCORPO RATED 1119 So. Hope St. Telephone WEstmore 2233 1244 E. Eighth St. Telephone TRinity 6S65 Mighty Oregon will be cheered bySaturday and with him in the line Finals MISS COLLETT ALSO FINALIST Mrs.

Trabue Favors Local Ace to Win Title San Gabriel Star Defeats Mrs: Hill, 3 and 2 Thirty-six-Hole Clash Decide Championships to BY ANNE TRABUE (California representative of the U.S. who Is covering the national women's golf championship for The Times.) OAKLAND HILLS COUNTRY CLUB (Birmingham. Mich.) Oct. 4. (Exclusive) One thing at least was settled here to day and that thing was the State in which the women's cham pionship will rest for the next year.

Tomorrow will decide whether the historic cup emblematic of victory will find a temp orary home in the handsome new clubhouse to be built by the Cypress Point LEMMA. OOULETT Golf country Club in the north or whether, it will be exhibited by proud members of the San Gabriel Country Club, of which Mrs. Pressler is a life member. The defending champion defeated the middle-western threat, Mrs. O.

S. Hill, on the sixteenth green, after being 2 down at, the turn, and the California champion won from Miss Ber-nice Wall on the same groen. The thirty-six-hole match tomorrow promises to be an Interesting one and I can say for the information of those at home that Leona is playing like she did two years ago and her only weakness the Itst two days has been her trap shots. Fortunately she Is keeping her drives well down the middle and I do not believe that weakness will be a' factor in the game. Her anxiety to win not only for herself but for the good, o'' the game in her home State and the glory of her friends may get her In difficulty, but It is my opinion that she has better than a fighting chance.

GLENNA GREAT Glenna, of course, is conceded the greatest woman player in America and anyone who followed on the last six holes yesterday would have to place her head and shoulders above anyone here but even a Glenna is human, or yesterday's comeback would not have been necessary. According to today's scores, the two would have been all even at the turn and Leona would have been 2 down at sixteen where both of their matches finished. In today's match between Glenna and M-3, Hill, the Kansas City player, started out like a winner, scoring 37 on the first nine to Glenna's 40. They halved the first two holes, Hill losing the second with a stymie. She won the short third.

Glenna going In the trap from the tee. Glenna was short of the green with her sec-ond on the 410 fourth, while Mrs. Hill was well past the pin. Gl nra used a putter to run up the shot and was down In one putt to halve the hole. Mrs.

Hill had a lnir drive down the center on the 417-vard fifth while. Glenna was in the rough and took three to get on, but (Continued on Page 11, Column 4) submerged under a nine-run rally that Seattle put on in the second inning. Earl Kunz, visiting pltch-(Continued on Page 11, Column 5) REDS LOSE; produce the victory. Johns held the Ducks se.v en scattered hits and only ohe of the Portland rans was earned. The other Duck tally scored in the fourth with the aid of a wild throw by Lee.

FULLERTON ROUTED The Stars once more found their old pal, Curt Fullerton, pitching against them and handed him the same treatment accorded him last Wednesday. Only difference wa-1 that Fullerton lasted until the six batoning yesterday, while in Wednesday's game he was chased in the (Continued on Page 11, Column 3) ii iiU HERE'S A WINNING LINE-UP! Visit Our Most Convenient Store Cam In nd ibmt GoJv.r S-iPortw Cord Tiri thxt mur Ton rreutet ni'lciif. nsffty mt comfort Hi the lnwest rke ter eualeit. GO dD YEAR TIRE STORES Long Beach Hollywood Santa Monica Huntington Park Inglewood MORE COMING! ANGELS DROP ANOTHER TO OAKLAND CL UB, 10-1 1 OAKLAND, Oct. 4.

(Exclusive) Walsh, leading pitcher of the os Angeles club, -who reports to le Chicago Cubs next season, lasted than five inninss on t.hp mnnnd Emeryville today when the Oaks ut over an easy 10-to-l victory. Coward. Craghead was on the hill )r the Oaks and held the Angels six scattered hits. -A wall to Stats and Earl Webb's OREGON f(jj LINE-UP Oxy's were 500" rooters when it takes the field tomorrow. Trains and automobiles are pouring the northern students into Palo Alto which has suddenly become electrified with the electricity that an important football game produces.

The Oregon squad will be quartered in San Jose tonight for the benefit of its 'XK HARRV Capt. Dave Mason, 160-pound right halfback, has completely recovered from the injury to his ankle he suffered last LOCAL Southern California' vs. Oregon State In Coliseum. U.C.L.A. vs.

Fresno State at West-wood. Pomona vs. Callech at Rose Bowl San Diego State at Whittier. S. C.

Froh vs. Compton J. C. at Coliseum (12:30.) Games Today Portland vs. HOLLYWOOD Wrislcy Field.

LOS ANGELES at Oakland. Seattle at Mission. San Francisco at Sacramento. at NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L.

82 64 6' 73 B0 HI 87, P.O. .873 .52 .510 .470 .428 Chlfaslft PUtsburfth New Yorlt St. Louis PhllHdelohU Brooklyn Cincinnati liOSvOQ i 88 61 IS 71 7'J 65 54 Vfsterd7' Rrsulu Chlcasro. Clnc'nnatl. 3 10 lnnlnJ.) New ork-Phlladclphi, ralu.

Only gsmei scheduled. Games Today New York at Philadelphia (2 ame.) Chicago at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Boston. Bt. Louu at Pltliurgh.

(Continued on Page 11, Column 2) LfM'5 Southern California Oregon State 12 Steponovich R.E.L. McKalip 37 29 Anthony R.TJj Stout 45 28 GaUoway R.G.L. Cox 1 48 Dye C. Geddes 35 25 Barragar (c.) L.G.R. Thompson 31 10 Hoff L.TJt.

Bylngton 38 11 Tappaan LJE.R. Striff (c.) 40 15 Saunders Q. Buerke 24 17 Pinckert R.H.L. Kerr 42 24 Edelson L.H.R. Owen 49 38 Musick.

F. Gilmore 44 it- Substitutes Southern California: (3) Mortensen, (1) Seitz, (2), Duffleld, (4) Chambers, (5) Brown, (7) Gowder, (8) Kemp, (9) T. Wilcox, (13) Stephens, (14) Bond. (16) Templeton (19) Kreiger, (20) HU1, (21) Moses, DOUBLE EAGLE HEAVY DUTY AND STANDARD ALL-WEATHER New Improved Goodyear PATHFINDER (22) Shaver, (23) Mallory, (26) Hammack, (27) Apsit, (30) Baker, (31) Truher, (32) Thiede, (33) Hall, (34) Whittier, (35) Shaw, (37) R. Wilcox, (38) Jurich, (39) Winfield, (41) Ward, (42) Deraniam, (43) Durkee, i (44) Arbelblde, (45) Mason, (46 Decker, (47) William- son, (49) Joslin, (50) Becker, (51) Berry, (52) Willing- jham.f.

Substitutes Oregon state college: (I) Nosier, (2) Englestad, Complete Truck Tire Service Charge Accounts Invited INDIANS STAGE RALLY TO THUMP REDS, 13-6 (SO). Scott, (4) Otis, (15). (16) Nicholson; (21) Erost.t.; (23) Dryman, (28) Gustafson, (31), Thompson, 1 5 (32) McGUvray; (41) Cochran, (43) Young, (50) Metten, (51) Hrghes, (54) Drager, (56) Lyons, (57) Sherwood, (59) Essman, (61) Peterson, (63) Miller, (65) Root, (34) Larson, g. "-Officials: George Varnell, referee: Arthur Badenoch, umpire; Thomas Fitzpatrick, head linesman; J. C.

Cave, field Judge. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4. WV- Trounced three times this week, Seattle's Indians came baclt with a vengeance today to wallop the Mission Reds, 13-8. The locals were i i.