The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 27

nciccsTnimc "WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 15, 1933. PART II. 1 1 Another Long Pedley Flashes Brilliantly as Midwick Four Wins Jim Colt Memorial Game mwww COLEMAN SET Auto Race at I Ascot Track Southland automobile racing fan! INJURIES STILL SANTA BARBARA Trojan Stars BABE'S IN THE BULRUSHES, FOR COMEBACK Great Drive Puts Wood in Lead of Field BU 1 "MUMisS UUT A WINNER Asked to Run will have another 100-lap race witH Relay at Fair the announcement last night by Legion officials that plans are goingi ahead for a century grind at the Broken Leg Healed, Ed Joins Athletics March 1 i BELLE AIR (Fla.) Feb. 14.

(Jpy Babe Ruth was In the bulrushes, the palms and the sand bunkers today but he managed to wiggle out 2 and 1 victory over W. R. Harper of Philadelphia in the first round of the Belleair amateur golf championship. An anDroximate score of 88 is the best that can be eiven the LAKELAND (Fla.) Feb. 14.

ffl-Craig Wood's dazzling back-nine the Legion Ascot Speedway Sunday, BLUES JftUSHED Eric Scores Eight Goals as Purple Triumphs, 16-5 Earle Hopping Tallies Only Twice for Losing Team Los Indios and Greens Meet in Tournament Today drive, four under par, after he had home run king today. Tomorrow he meets stern opposition in the 26th inst. Last Sundays raca proved one of the fastest seen at the local track and If it hadn't been for Rex Mays's accident which slowed needed one better than perfect fig ures to negotiate the first nine, to day placed the Deal (N. professional In the lead for the first down the race for eleven laps, many believe that Ernie Triplett woul4 have broken his own record for thm distance. Tallman.who is 61, won the Belleair senior event Monday with a gross score of 82.

Tallman won a hard match today on the nineteenth green from Robert Barbour of Areola, N. Y. 44 round of the Orange Blossom open golf tournament. Requiring a 37 going out, wood came back in 32 for a 69, a one Johnny McCarthy, Vic Ed Ablowich and Art Woessner, past and present members of the University of Southern California's track forces, have been asked by the A.A.U. to run on a four-man relay team at the World's Fair to be held In Chicago this summer.

Arrangements are being made to have Bill Carr, two-time conqueror of Ben Eastman and winner of the Olympic Games 400-meters" championship, and three other runners, yet unnamed, to compete against the Trojan quartet. Pomona Trips stroke better than Al Watrous ot Detroit, who carded a 37-3370. Agua Caliente Race Results Bracketed at third place were six Included with the 100-lap race on the 26th inst. will be the two-lap Italian Helmet dash, two five-lap Class heat races and a fifteen-lap Class main event Word was received, here, yesterday that, the 100-mile race scheduled this Sunday at Oakland has been called off. This will give the goggled stars practically two weeks in which to prepare for the next Ascot race.

players. Ted, Turner of North Adams. Mass, had 37-3471; bod Flychaseri Bob Johnson Off for Fort Myers Today Bill Lane Back Home After Week in Hospital Victim of a tough break in the form of a broken leg last season aft; er apparently on the way to ma-'jor league success, Ed Coleman, slugging Athletic fly chaser, departs today for Ft. Myers, to join the Mackmen and make a comeback in the Philadelphia outfield. Bob Johnson, also an Athletic outfielder, and Coleman arrived here from Portland yesterday.

They are driving to Florida by auto. Big Ed went np to Connie Mack's outfit last spring and immediately broke into the A's outfield. Coleman was batting at a .342 clip and going great runs when he broke a leg sliding into the plate. He had ap MUNTJJCLANS Ted Letncke May Be Missing in Stanford Game Johnny Wells Ready to Step Into Captain's Boots Don Piper, Well Again, Out to Grab Scoring Lead Although Don Piper has practically recovered from an injured back whirh kept him from playing the full game against California last Saturday night, there is a possibility that the U.C.L.A. basketball team may not be at full strength for this week's two-game series with Stanford, slated for Westwood Friday and Saturday nights.

Capt. Ted Lemcke is still bothered annoyingly by his injured ankle and unless more rapid improvement is shown within the next day or so he may not be able to play. If kept on the bench Lemcke will yield his position to Johnny WeUs. Piper, who lost his high-scorinj lead to Hal Eifert over the weekend, plans to make strenuous efforts to regain the top position in his play against the Indians. Eifert has an even 100 points to Piper's 97.

The Bruin forward should find it easier to register points against Stanford tiian Eifert will against the Trojans in the two-game series at Berkeley. Stupple of Chicago, 36-35 71; Paul Runyan of Westchester, N. 36- 35 71: John Revolta of Menom inee, Mich, 37-3471; Harry Cooper of Chicago, 37-3471, and Herman Barron of Port Chester, N. 34-3771. AUTO CLUB GOLFERS BEAT EDISON TEAM Caltech Five Pomona College cagers scored their second Southern California Conference basketball victory at Claremont last night when they defeated Caltech, 48-38, in a free-scoring thriller.

Pete Crabtree, with 19 digits, and Sonny Farrell, with 17 points, led the Sagehen attack, while "Slim" Walley hooped in 13 tallies for the Engineers. Caltech got off to a 7-0 lead, but the Sagehens had tied it up at 23-all at half-time. The Sagehens got the Jump in the second half and stuck out in front. Walter Hagen of Detroit, with a 36-3672, was in the same group with five others: Mike Turnesa of Elmsford. N.

35-3772; Joe Kirkwood of Philadelphia, 39-33 Northcott and Cook Tied for Scoring Lead 72; Willie Macfarlane of Tuckahoe, N. 38-3472; Olin Dutra 01 ban-ta Monica. Cal- 35-3772, and Joe The Auto Club of Southern California's doughty golf team Pdmln-istered a 6-3 drubbing to the Edison company squad in a Metropolitan Golf Association team match yesterday at the Baldwin Hills public course. The results: LaBlanc and Evers (club,) Sco-fleld and Tyman, Protsman and Gossard (club,) Ashley and Davis, Mayall and Westerholra (Edison,) Nikrent and Turner, 0. MONTREAL (Que.) Feb.

14. (F) Turnesa, Elmsford, N. 35-3772. The tournament will end with tomorrow's eighteen holes. Pomona (48) SANTA BARBARA, Feb.

14. With Eric Pedley riding in his accustomed fine form and pounding out eight goals for the southerners, a strong combination of Midwick pololsts romped away to a 16-to-5 "victory over the Santa Barbara Blues on Fleischmann Field here this afternoon in a Jim Colt memorial tournament game. Jim Spalding gave Pedley great support from the. No. 1 position, and the game was all Midwick, the Invaders completely outclassing the local quartet despite the appearance of Earlc Hopping under Santa Barbara colors.

Riding strange mounts and making his first appearance here, Hopping showed but occasional flashes of the ability that carried him to his national rating of eight goals. He scored but two goals for the losers. Converse turned in a nice game at No. 1. Los Indios, with Daryl Zannuck, Earl Shaw, Dave Whyte and Morgan Flowers, riding in that order, will meet the Santa Barbara Greens, which will be bolstered by Eric Tyrell Martin, six-goal English star, in tomorrow's game.

Harry Russell will be at No. 1, Hale Marsh will bs at No. 2, Tyrell Martin at No. 3 and C. H.

Jackson, at back. Line-ups and scoring: Midwick Santa Barbara Bluet (4) 8paldtni No. 1 Converse (l (01 Paddock No. 2 Dritt (1) (8i Pedley No. 3 Hopping (2) (4) Johnstone Back Waclc (0) Handicap (1) SCORE BY PERIODS Midwick 2 3212330 16 Blues 10021000 1 Umpires, Paul Michelet and Gerald Dempsey: referee, Maj.

Max C. Fleischmann: timekeeper, Mrs. E. J. Boeseke.

Crabtree (19) F. Neither Bill Cook of the New York Rangers nor Laurence (Baldy) Caltech (38) Bamberger 11 Craig (6) Hofman (5) Crawford (1) Walley (13) Northcott of the Montreal Maroons Redlands Net Clearman P. Farrell (17T C. Anderson 2) G. Gleek (4) G.

First race, three furlongs, claiming. 2-year-old maiden colts and geldings, purse $500 Thoughtful (O'Donnell) 118, won; Gene D. (Humphries) 113, second; Plckard Longden) 118, third. Time :35 4-5. Also ran Speedy George.

Gold Clasp, Billy O'Neal, Winter Neighbor, Cofaro, Crystal Flyer, Pleasant Hills, Crystal Image and Key Kelly. Second race, sir furlongs, claiming. 4-year-olds and up, purse $500 Brillante (Grayson) 100, won; Blue Middy (Springer 105. second; Rouge Knight (O'Donnell) 110. third.

Time 1:13 2-5. Also ran BriRht Hopes, Kate Geary, Master Singer, Saddle Skirts. Kalakaua. Prince Rock, Pop, Broadway Call and Bad Boy. Third race, six furlongs, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, purse $500 Nahunta (Grayson) 93, won; Shasta Broom (Scott) 110, second; Old Hillside (Wright) 105.

third. Time 1:12 4-5. Also ran High Color, Durango, Tiverton, Flying Ace and Fred Baker. Fourth race, six furlongs, claiming, 4-year-olds and up, purse $500 Genghis Khan (Maiben) 115, won; Gleaming Star (Wright) 110, second: Bertrand (Arnold) 110, third. Time 1:12 4-5.

Also ran Beaver Boy, Fair Heather, Prank Nusa-kan, Salz, Breakaway, Translucent and Come Along. Fifth race, mile and twenty yards. 3-year-olds and up. allowances, purre $900 Inheritor (Humphries,) 103, won; Lemon Hills (Scott,) 103, second: Wirt G. Bowman (Wright,) 103, third.

Time, 1:40. Also ran Old Depot, Miss Morocco, Prince Pest and Goalizer. Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth, claiming, 4-year-olds and up, purse $600 xHuddersfield (Molter,) 112, won; Porter-nesia (Bernius.) 110. second; Nacho (Perry.) 107, third. Time.

1:46 1-5. Alro ran Tack, My Own Lad, Kojl, War Luck. No Excuse and Chehalis. Disqualified and placed last. Seventh race, mile and twenty yards, claiming, 3-year-olds, purse $500 Lutie Schuster (Springer.) 100, won; Prom Girl (Humphries,) 102, second: Scutari (Moore,) 1IO, third.

Time, Also ran Red Casino. Volquary, Calaponi, Native Daughter, My Crass, Disc, Aspador and Patsie L. Men Practicing made any headway whatever last week In their battle to gain undisputed possession of the National Hockey Xeague scoring lead. They wound up in a tie for thi third successive week. SCORE BY HALVES Pomona, 23 25 48 Caltech 23 1538 Substitutes: Pomonst Cross (6.) Caltech Johnson (1,) Van Osdel (1.) INDEX TO THIS PAGE Classification Numbers REDLANDS, Feb.

14. Lynn Jones, tennis coach at the University of Redlands, has his tennis players 5 SOUTH PASADENA WINS FROM MONROVIA FIVE lost an. Found. peared in but twenty-six games, and was out for the. rest of the season.

However, Ed refused to be downhearted. He immediately left for Oregon, and as soon as his leg was strong enough, lit out for the wilds to do a lot of hunting and fishing. "The old leg is as good as ever. Did a lot of hiking and it stood up under the strain. Think a little warm weather will fix it np in first-class shape once more," remarked Coleman yesterday, only it took him quite a bit longer because he Johnson also is going up to the Athletics from Portland.

Bob reported to the A's last spring but was sent back to the Ducks for more seasoning. He thinks he'll stay up this time. 10 Personals Figures for the scoring leaders: Goals Assists Points Majors Cinch Cage Laurels 16 17 10 Northcott. Montreal Maroons 20 Cook, New York Rangers 16 Haynes, Maroons 13 P. Cook, 19 Cannon.

Montreal Canadians 8 Thompson. Chicago Boucher, Rangers 4 Barry, Boston 16 Jackson, Toronto 15 Stewart. Boston 14 18 14 21 9 10 14 14 I OST AND FOUND 5 TO LOSERS Advertisements in Ibis column are listed lor a period of six months in The Times "Lost and Found Bureau." Thia bureau co operates with the "Lost and Found" Bureaus ol the Los Ancrelea PoliL'B Department. Transportation, Companies and Department Stores, lurnisbiuir them daily with a list ot articles advertised as lost. This list is checked with articles turned in a found, thus lacilitatinK the recover ot articles months after they are lost.

TO FINDERS If you have found a lost net or article and wish to locate the owner tela-. phone MAdison 2345 and ask for Mips Elliott of The Times "Lost and Found Bureau" or call in person. She will check her flies containing a list of lost articles and their owners' names. MISSING PERSONS Announcements in this column re aardinff missimr persons are also filed for a period of six months in JThe Times "Lost and Found Bureau. Ward.

Maroons 10 practicing hard every night to get in shape for the seasion, which begins in earnest this Saturday, when the Redlands players meet the University of Southern California team in matches here. Jones has not yet picked his team for the matches. The schedule for the year follows: the 18th TJ.S.C. at Redlands; the 25th Wiggins Trade School of Los Angeles at Redlands; March 4, open; March 11, U.C.L.A. at Red-lands; March 18, Redlands at U.C.

March 25, Redlands at Whittier; April 1, Redlands at Caltech; April 8, Redlands at Occidental; April 15, Pomona at Redlands; April 22, open; May 6, Southern California Conference tournament at Red-lands; May 13, Redlands at Santa Barbara; May 20, Redlands at San Diego. 10 Smith, Maroons Bursting out with a of baskets in the first half, the South Pasadena High's quintet beat Monrovia High five, 28 to 23, yesterday in a Foothill Valley League game at Monrovia, Clark, Monrovia forward, copped individual honors with 16 points, while Connely of She winners accounted for 11 digits. In the preliminary game the Monrovia team defeated South Pasadena lightweights, 25 to 24. Line-ups: South Pasadena (28) Monrovia (23) Maas (4) F. Clark (16) Bray (3i P.

Olson (2) Paine (8) c. Venezula (3) Connely (11) G. Lindell (2) Martin G. Keller Substitutes: Tor South Pasadena Seller (2.) SCORE QUARTERS 8outh Pasadena 7 11 6 4 28 Monrovia 3 4 7 823 Peppering the cage with a second-half barrage of field gokJs, the Pasadena Majors clinched the S.PA.A.U. basketball championship last night by swamping the Hancock Oilers under a 70-39 score at the Long Beach Armory.

The Majors leave Sunday night for a barnstorming tour of the Middle West that will ultimately land them in Kansas City for the National A.A.U. basketball championship tournament in March. At one time last night the Oilers had a 6-3 lead, but before they had scored again the Majors had stretched their score to 25 points and from then on were never threatened. Carl Knowles led the victors with 23 points, while Lubin collected 16. Bratton hit the hoop for 15 Hancock tallies.

Pasadena Majors (70) Hancock Oilers (39) Bay City Bike Riders Coming JACK DEMPSEY TALKS AT ALUMNI BANQUET With Jack Dempsey as the principal speaker, members of the San Diego Army and Navy Academy Alumni Association, gathered about the festive board at a banquet held last night at the Barbara Hotel. CASE, black triangular, near Primrose, lamp nasp. itinera! reward. (iK. Four or more crack pedal pushers from t.he San Francisco Bay dis DOG lost, police, male, black, in L.A.

4 wks. ago. Red collar. Name "Chris." Upward. Ph.

Santa Monica DOG lost, black female Seottie, 8 mo. oldl Answers to "MHCTie" Verv friendlv. trict are expected to arrive here tomorrow to beein final workouts for Reward. WH.S4.15. 244 S.

Lncerne Blvd, the sprints cycling program that Friends of Bill Lane will be glad to know that the prexy of the Hollywood Stars has recovered sufficiently from his recent operation to leave the St. Vincent's Hospital and return home. Bill sunk in the homespun sheets with a sigh of relief yesterday afternoon and says hell be up and about in a few more days. In the first odds posted by a St. Louis betting commissioner the New York Yankees and Pittsburgh Pirates are made the favorites in the 1933 major league races.

The Yanks are quoted as 3 to 5 favorites, followed by the Athletics and Senators. 2'-i to 1, Indians at 8 to 1, White Sox at 15 to 1, Tigers at 20 to 1, and the Browns and Red Sox at 190 to 1. The Pirates are down at 2 to 1, with the Cubs and Cardinals at 2 'A to 1, Phillies, Dodgers and Giants at 6 to 1, Braves at 15 to 1, and the Reds at 20 to 1. LOYOLA HIGH DEFEATS DOG lost, brown Chow-Collie mixture. Li-' Baer Seeking Venue Change OAKLAND, Feb.

14. (ff) Clifford Russell, Sacramento attorney for Max Baer, pugilist, today filed a demurrer and a petition for a change of venue to Sacramento in the $250,000 breach-of-promise suit brought against Baer by Miss Olive Buck, Livermore waitress. Russell, in asking transfer of the suit to Sacramento, said Baer is making his headquarters at the ranch of his manager, Ancil Hoffman, at Fair Oaks, near Sacramento. Date of the hearing on the petition was set for the 21st inst. Baer recently married Dorothy Dunbar Wells, motion-picture actress.

Miss Buck said in her suit she was engaged to marry Baer when he was a butcher boy at IF0fll INFORMATION ABOUT SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Is scheduled, for Sunday night at cense 22851. Reward. 127 N. Formosa ave. Phone ORetron 6730.

the Winter Garden. DOG lost in Hancock Park. terrier. Reward. VfYoming 6729.

Irving Schuller, Berkeley cycling ae who journeyed to his home last Boys' Schools lar with lock. Krward. GRanite 03BB. Knowles (23) F. Ballard (1) Fagans(lO) F.

Edmundson (5) Lubin (16) C. Bratton (15) Shy (8) G. Sawyer (4) week, so enthused riders there that Non-Military Give EARRING, gold pearl drop. Belvedere to nth as Vermont. Reward.

RO. 3'JS7. Art (Commercial) Aviation (Flying) Aviation (Mechanics) Beauty Culture Cake Decorating a delegation is following him south in quest of laurels that of lata have Merrill (13) Scheman (2) MATTRESS to studio couch, lost Sun. PR. 818-2.

PL. 3016 p.m. largely been annexed by "Cocky OVERNIGHT case, brown. 9 car at Vernon S. Broadway.

Reward. KI. 1232. O'Brien, "Rabbit" Yates and other Pasadena Majors 28 42 70 Hancock Oilers 18 21 39 Substitutes: Majors Ross, t. Gross- Oilers Reynolds, t.

(2;) Lower, I. (2;) Horner, g. (8.) favorites. The feature of the Sun' day program will again be the one Home Economics Hostess Training Interior Decoration Nursing (Practical) Piano Pottery Public Speaking Radio Broadcasting Radio Engineering Social Etiquette Stagecraft Television Vocational Guidance Violin Voice X-Ray Miscellaneous hour grind for two-man a gruellingabattle that is for the most part a continuous sprint, and much PURSE, black wnita bead, lost Brown Derby. Hollywood, or crossing Vin at.

Return glasses in blue case tc other contents. Call Mrs. Johnson, Al cady Hotel. Fltzroy 5261. Reward.

RING lost. 3 stones in chamois bag: Bev erlv Hills district. Reward. OX. 6681, SUITCASE lost, tan, containing- infants' It woman's clothing-, near Glendale.

Re-ward. MOrningside 14761. Age Military Give Age Girls' Schools Age Retarded Children )- Accounting Bookkeeping Business Administration Comprometry Law Machine Accounting Secretarial Speedwriting Stenotype, Machine Shorthand Candy Making Cartoons Chiropractic Contract Bridge Cooking Costume Designing Dancing (Ballet) Dancing (Ballroom) Defective Speech Diesel Engineering Dramatic Art Dressmaking more thrilling to watch than the PACIFIC BASKETEERS "Ike ta 3315. WEDDING ring, inscription inside Teany 1S81." Reward. FE.

100-kilometer vents staged in the past. HOOVER HIGH FIVE DEFEATS WHITHER WRIST WATCH. Sonora St. near Airport. Kewarg.

rusmpsteaq 7a. No Holdouts Among Umps SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14. (Py-There are no holdouts in the umpire division of the Pacific Coast League. Frank Herman, secretary of the circuit, announced today eight arbiters had signed contracts, as follows: Bill Guthrie, W.

R. Snyder, Ralph Pinelli, Paul Genshlea, Perle Casey, Forrest Cady, Henry Fanning and Joe Rue. Agriculture (for boys) Electrical Engineering French WRIST watch, man's: Friday Mornins; Club or vicinity. Reward. PB.

1881. Missing Persons 7 MRS. Johanna Eberlin or Stephen Eberlin. Any information of their present lo cation please write Box L-574. Times.

Architecture 1 Art Guitar With MacDonald and Berry, Loyola forwards, scoring 11 points to tie fcr high-point honors, the Loyola High's cagers defeated Pacific Military Academy. 30 to 29, yesterday at the losers' hardwood. The Cubs led, 16 to 9, at half-time. The Ioyola lightweights made it a double victory by beating the Cadets' Bees, 24 to 8. Line-ups: Loyola (30) Pacific Military Academy (29) MacDonald (11) F.

Holland (9) Berry (11) F. Lund (6) Griffin (4 C. O. Rutan (6) Donahue 2) G. Emerson (5) Coleman (2) G.

Hale (2) SUBSTITUTES For Pacific Arthur. PERSONALS 10 Forty-Lap Race on Burbank Bill The Burbank Speedway announces that the main event race will be increased to forty laps beginning with the race Sunday. There will be a three-lap dash and three ten-lap heats, and a ten-lap consolation. Frank Austin, one of the world's most famous parachute Jumpers, will make a delayed Jump from 3000 feet, over the infield. The parachute will be opened 1500 feet from the ground.

Ten-cent cans of food will admit any one 12 years of age or younger. The food is given for relief of the unemployed. This service is free and does not place you under any obligation. Just check the subject in which you are interested, PRINT your name and address below and "mail coupon to SCHOOL AND COLLEGE BUREAU COR. FIRST AND BROADWAY Or Telephone MAdison 2345 MISS ANDERSON, PLEASU CALL MRS.

KINNELL. FOUR-ROUNDERS TO GET TRIAL IN NORTH ASSOCIATES To Join holding company now formtna for the nifgr, of exclusive patented articles, new to the world. Small Investment. Box L-138. Times.

NAME Staging a second-half rally, the Hoover High five defeated Whittier High's quintet. 34 to 32. yesterday to tie for the Foothill Valley League championship. The game was played at Hoover. The winners were behind, 21 to 15, at half-time, but their spurt in the last part of the game won for them.

Martin, Whittier forward, copped high-point honors with 17 digits. Hoover (34) Whittier (32) Bii3ton 14l P. Martin (17) Vaun (7i P. McKinney (2) Hulipp 111 C. Allison (12) Pchmidt (8) O.

Smith Wlckham (2) O. Tebbs (1) SUBSTITUTES For Hoover -Barhill (2.) Hoover IS 1934 Whittier 21 1133 BOWLING LEADERS PLAY WATTS TEAM Loyola Pacific 15 9 1530 2029 AUTHORS' CLUB. LITERARY SERVICS Stories, plays, scenarios, novels. FREE reading, criticism, editinx. sub.

mission, many markets, g-ood rates. Real sales service. New writers welcome. Ask about membership eartL 304 S. Broadway, Rm.

306. MP. 1861. ADDRESS LACROSSE PLAYERS IN CONFAB TONIGHT CITY Basketball OAKLAND, Feb. 14.

(X) Once known as one of the outstanding promoters in the Far West, Tommy Simpson will swing back into the fight game tomorrow night with a program of four-round bouts featuring performers of this section. Jack Darcy, Vallejo, and Gabriel Lavaysee, San Francisco, heavyweights, will meet in the main bout. Simpson, who gave up fight promoting about four years ago, plans to put on ten-round bouts later on. WOULD you like to manage an apartment, become a hotel hostess or a well-paid bridge teacher? For free analysis and assistance in getting; into these desirable professions, see Mrs. Martin.

539 s. Rampart. Exposition 2133. Commercial Scljools IF B. JEWELL will get in touch, with Jnrlre Ijivi MrGpe.

72S Stock Former lacrosse players are urged to attend a meeting tonight at the Winter Garden to outline plans for the inception of the Canadian pastime here. The session will convene at 8 p.m. Exchange Ph. VAndike 3.194, will learn something of financial benefit to himself. 3078 -MffllfflQ lVMEiecutive Professional UltSaHillSt.

FREE HUG CLEANING To introduce latest method will cleaa and shampoo one rux in your borne, work guaranteed. L. Michigan WM. Long Beach 654-2ll About half the professional accountsnts of this community are Southwestern trained, their staffs largely Southwestern students. Fop over 19 yeara this has been THE acknowledged professional account.

ng school on the Coast experienced, ef. ficient, certain In results. Our reference: Any C. P. op former student.

New term opening. Enroll now. Day or night. Southwestern Untvxkjity TEACHER of Fine Arts (metal craitl de. sires to meet lady, prominent social ly.

to form school. Unusual returns on investment. Flease aive phone for interview. Box L-320. Times.

WILL anyone kindly oiler room, board, refined batchelor, 2-3 wks. while negotiates position: accept repayment thereafter? This kindnesa deeply ao- Idaho. 30: Oregon State, 26. College ol Emporia, 38; Ottawa TJ. 37.

Nebraska B.i 44: Dana. 29. Hastings, 33; Dome. 28. Cbadron Teachers, 30; Kearney Teach- "BtThomas, 38; St.

Mary's (Winona.) 29. Augsburg, 43; Oustavus Adolphus (St. Peter,) 36. Carroll, 3S; Beloit, 27. Baylor.

29; Southern Methodist, 27. Colorado Teachers, 29; Colorado College, 20. Btiena Vista. 44; Central, 29. Texas, 33; Rice, 24.

Butler, 37; Wabash, 20. De Pauw, 40; Franklin. 12. Battle Creek, 37: Huntington, 29. Pittsburgh Teachers, 29; MaryvirJe Teachers, 27, Creighton, 79; Drake, 26.

Carleton, 37; St. Olaf, 19. Princeton, 30: Yale, 32, Wichita University, 51: Washburn. 13. University of California, 36; University Of San Francisco, 29.

California Frosh. 35; University of Ban Francisco Frosh, 19. Montan Mines. 4S; University of Montana, 38. Oldsit and Isrisst.

Bulnti Admlsistrstlra, AcMuntasey, Secretarial; slss Csmmflreiai Art. Costume Onifnlni, Hems Eeenemlet. High standards: Individual ImtriMtlcs Eieelltnt sssitiani inured. Sit iatersitlns tree units. WOODBURY by sxpsrtt.

Diy tnd sight claim. 727 South Figueroa St. TRInlty 6491. preclatcd. Box L-41t limes.

Jack Ryan and his wood-scattering Station team, which hung up a win streak of seventeen in a row until stopped last week, will meet Watts tonight in the feature match of the twelve-team postofflce league at the Davenport Vermont alleys. The Station D's are leading the circuit. In second place are the Station boys, who this evening face the third-place Yanks, three points behind. Feminine fives clash tonight when the Killlan Jewelers clash with the Recreation ladies. MAUREEN ORCUTT AND HER ENGLISH COUSINS TRIUMPH Palm Beach Tourney Medalist Scores Easy Win Over Rival; Diana Fishwick Also Shines PALM BEACH (Fla.) Feb.

14. (-Maureen Orcutt of Haworth, N. and Diana Fishwick, leader of the British sextet participating In the winter tournaments, easily won their opening round matches today in the Florida golf championship for women. TWO COLLEGES 1717 North Vine St. HOUywood 5191.

PARTY wanted to loin group financinr new motion picture feature. Active participation for thoe desirous. Limited number acceptable. Box N-S12. Times.

KEDl'CE NEW APPETITE CONTROL. C. Tablets. JH LTHOIl. A iHiaiiiiniiKiiimiiiB BOOKLET MAILED ON REOUEST.

RAMAN EDMONDS LABORATORIES. 14l)5 N. Vine st. Gltamte I'M). REV.

Flora Francis. D.D. Spiritual advice daily. Business A personal. Psychic Sci.

HARVARD School Military Resident and Day ence Church, Heading Daily, circles Vn. p.m. S. Hill, Rm. 4.

MU. Braggaw of Orange, N. 4 and 2, SCHAAF QUIT SCHOOL AT AGE OF 13 AND JOINED THE NA VY TWO LEARS LA TER 100(1 BUSINESS cards, cash It 65e 1 Oi Letterheads 1(100 Good Envelopes $3.50 Progressive Printing. 037 9. Grand.

33rd Year Western Ave. at Venice Blvd. Telephone BE. 4136 after winning the medal yesterday in the qualifying round with a 79, four strokes better than Mrs. O.

S. iim of Kansas City, who was HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD GOLD. JEWELRY. Diamonds Dental Gold. LOS ANGELES JEWELRY CO.

Til Low's State Bldg. ft Broadway LEARN AUTO DRIVING EASY WAY The Cunningham system experts in this line. 075 S. Nw Hampshire. PR.

fitbH. men of pugilistic brawn that ht served as the model for the trophy CALIFORNIA dy Bv to 15 years. We teach boya WVLiii viiiirhow ,0 itudi S0yd gymnasium, music. Day students second. that Gene Tunney bequeathed to the Miss Fishwick won decisively over Mrs.

H. C. Kersten of Richmond, MILITARY ACADEMY CONTRACT BRIDGE Beginners' lessnrm. each pent. may remain until p.m.

and on Saturdays. Open all year. 27th year began Sept. 13th. 4001 Venice Boule.

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PA, 9512. Va 8 and 7. LEGERTOS. 4-J7 S. Harvard.

FE.SO?9 WANT board, room Al suiiervision for col. lege rill In Santa Monica home. Bo jimes Agency. Santa Monica. All the British women came through safely except Betty Dix Perkins, who lost to the youthful Grace Amory of Deepdale, L.

BURBANK MILITARY ACADEMY CALIFORNIA'S FINEST LOW TUITION SCHOOL. Kiadiraartes threuik Junier Hiih. Eiserlented Teethen. Cilllernli Tests. Lam Casiuti.

Nr Buildinss snd Esuipment. Excellent Feed. Winona neir Clenoaki, West Burbank, California. Phone 24 RE UPHOLSTERING and recovering. Slip covers, cushions refilled 75c Free ee timatcs.

tall Exposition 7I07. WE ara manufacturers of leather novel ties tor all Purposes. Atlas Leather Products. 1117 Santep. 3 and 2.

Kathleen Garnham, another Eng' Hsh player, defeated Lorna Black burn of Ottawa, 8 and 7. Miss Fishwick meets Miss Garn ham tomorrow. Schaaf won the 175-pound title in the metropolitan championships in New York, the all-service championship and the Scouting Fleet title and several international amateur contests during 1926, when he made his first professional start by knocking out Jack Gagnon in Boston. Other victims of Schaaf's first professional year were Al Freid-man, Ad Stone, Sergt. Jack Adams, Murray Gitliz, Dan Llebcr, Jack Darnell, the "fighting cop" from Washington, Yale Okun, Ray Newman, King Solomon and Benny Touchstone.

The highlight of his early career was a victory over Tommy Loughran. Schlossberg then sold his contract to Sharkey and Johnny Buckley. His best year was in 1931 when he fought nineteen of his seventy-odd professional battles and entered the "big money" class. His earnings CONTRACT BRIDGE. Rubber Games.

Point Games. Open Games de Lectures. Fee 1'5-. PHONE URcxel WAGE MILITARY The nationally famous "Bl School irinCMV Little Boys." Resident snd day awuemi pupils. Enrollments sccepted now for second semester.

Cadets from Srst grade through eighth. Visit us or write for catalogue and besutilul picture book. 123S So. Cochran or Phone WH. 1128 boxing game when he retired as heavyweight champion.

In and out of the ring Schaaf was an amiable and friendly boy. His handsome appearance, his naive simplicity of speech and a certain modesty of temperament made him one of the sport's most popular performers. Recently, as a matter of convenience, he up living quarters handy tc the gymnasium where he trained but when rumors that he was living a roistering life reached him, he confounded his critics by moving back to the Wrentham home he purchased for his mother and commuting daily to his Boston training quarters. Several weeks ago Schaaf was seized with influenza while training SAV Owen Craddock-Hartropp of re Major Robert A. Olbbs.

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England, scored a surprising vie tory over Mrs. H. D. Sterrett, Kan BY BILL KING BOSTON, Feb. 14.

(Py-The call of the prize ring, which lured him to his death, was first heard by Ernie Schaaf early in' his childhood at Elizabeth, N. where the blond viking became the first born of the sever1 children of Ernest and Lucy Schaaf on September 27, 1909. Elizabeth, during Schaaf's early years, was in a frenzy over the prowess of two other native sons, Mickey Walker and George Ward, and their success inspired most of the youngsters of that city. Large, even at birth, when he weighed almost twelve pounds, Schaaf was better able to emulate these Elizabeth heroes than any of his playmates and so eager was he to do so that ha quit school at the age of 13 and obtained employment In a factory. When he was 15 he Joined the Navy.

SHARKEY IDOL Schaaf was assigned to the U.S.S. Denver. The Denver, at that time, had a boxing idol known then as "Battling Ski," but now as Jack Sharkey, heavyweight champion and co-manager of Schaaf. After serving a navy enlistment, Schaaf turned professional fighter under the management of Phil Schlossberg of New York, Kith Sihloftebcrf guiding him, sas State champion, 3 and 2. Miss HEALTH Talk by Dr.

B. J. Wood SAN DIEGO ARMY AND NAVY ACADEMY The Wnt feint ef the A fully an red I tad iiheet sresaratery Colleee. Wait Feint and Annapalli with Lswer SeSael lor yeuas beye. Land- and aauatls aserts urine entire year.

Christian InDuenu. The larj.it erlvate irhoel west sf the Mnilulasl River. Far ulalee, sddreae COL. TH0S. A.

DAVIS. Pree. Oats Capt ttk U. S. V.

Infantry,) Paelfls Beaeli. Calif. over KTM at p.m. Hartropp meets Miss Amory tO' morrow. 4 tiv ALCOHOLISM "AInar 2-day treatment." rU- l'lUfl.

11S S. Rampart. GL, IrTHlt. UNCALI -ED for tailor niiiUe uiU. $8.50, Barbara Pyman, champion of Wales, had the best round of the ids' 03oatDfng anD Dap AKTJ IAL TEETH.

Laboratory taW day, she went out in 40 and turned 4 up on Mrs. L. Q. White of Co- Wihhtre. Room 18.

DR. WRINKLE. mi.ovcr in your honif. NfiUirVsj hassett, the final score be for that year have been estimated! way niiurniiiuon I'QX un. nmf1 lng 8 and 7.

Miss Pyman meets FALSE TEETH RKPAlltEIi NES.MITH. 64 y. Urnadway. Km. 4H.

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Hockey snd other aports. i 700 NORTH FARING ROAD. WEST LOS ANGELES. CResfyiew 4167. Miss Orcutt tomorrow.

Bea Gottlieb, New York, had a 1 LETTERS, manuscripts neatly Ivped. lts page. Miss Baiter. 5447 Hollywood Bivd, for the Camera He stubbornly refused advice to have this match called off or postponed. Probably the friend that knew Schaaf better flian any of the others was his old shipmate, Schlossberg, who once said of him: "Schaaf only has one fault as a UPHOLSTERING.

ropairiux. up win over Mrs. William Ferris of lour neme. reason alile. VErniont Hfl free With; AriVKK v-t -4V -si CONFIDENTIAL rational ftcfcools EXPERT MANICURE PH.

EE. 'Ifln at $60,000. The next year found him headed for the championship heights. He put together a long string of knockouts before meeting three consecutive defeats from unknown Winston, Stanley Poreda and Max Baer. Schaaf wiped out the first two setbacks but was never re-matched with Baer, who gave him his first knockdown.

Schaaf was such a perfect speci Newton, Mass. EASTERN HOCKEY RESULTS Windsor. 8: Cleveland. 4. Quebec.

New Haven. 0. Montreal ranndlens. ft: Detroit. 9 swim, hunt.

mo HO It'll, -eJ," QUICK returns on small euuit.r or cabia ite. lmiHston. ti.tn Chapman BMr. boxer. He is too game.

He takes too many unnecessary punches. He is too confident that nobody can AFTERNOON CLASS of 20 to for COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS now being formed at HIMNlW Ritei ob ippliMfion. 5353 WJt 3rd Street. ORcjon 1131 vUlllllUvlV Boston Bruins. Toronto Ms Die Leafs.

491 GIRLS, all sues. Free placements. Coast Mannoiiin School. H. Additional umier this heading wilt be nut pe a.

New York Rangers. 3: Ottawa. I. tensas City, 3: St. Louis.

1. hurt him.".