The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 5

PLAY UTA BRIJINSj WIN-i TkOJANS SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1932. '-JXa- Sdtoh and Perry Tangle Today or Pacific Southwest Crown 111 ii i inn wuaan i I I Je ttsUSSMSaVSBlHMHsW Tui bV TIGER FUMBLES AGGIE ELEVEN HUMBLED, 26-0 PROVECOSTLY Wildcats Easily Win Over Westwood Eleven Does All Local' Rivals, 19-0 Scoring in First Half JAPANESE, ENGLISH FOES PLAY FOR LOCAL LAURELS Womens and Mixed Doubles Titles Up for Decision; Vines Faces Austin in Exhibition Tilt I I HI BY RALPH. HUSTON 'v. Tennis players from opposite ends of the earthi will contest today of the men's singles championship in the sixth annual Pacific Southwest tennis tournament. Mike Frankovich Passes to Visitors Take Advantage of "Social Errors" Maxwell for First Tally Occidental Squad Unable to Livesay, Clarkt Keeble Star Make Headway Arizona took advantage of Ocoi in Opening Struggle BY BRAVEN DYER dental's misnlays to conquer the Jiro Satoh, bearer of the Rising The men's doubles was a set-all Breaking out with the scoring TiKers.

19 to 0. in the season's open er for both teams at the Rose Bowl Sun of Japan, and Fred Perry, sec ond ranking player of Great Brit' All Right, Throw It! ain, yesterday smashed their way Introducing "Southern" Cal Clemens, Trojan sophomore flash, who into the finals. has been nominated for the job of filling the all-American shoes of Erny Pinckert. Clemens seems to be contemplating throwing a pass. Maybe he'll do it this afternoon at the Coliseum when the Thundering Herd makes its 1932 bow against the Utah Indian.

Proving his victory over Ellsworth Vines In the quarter-finals was no fluke, Satoh yesterday conquered Henry W. "Bunny" Austin, Eng Carroll, photo Save the Women and Children last- The Tigers fumbled frequently and a Wildcat usually was on hand to pick up-the loose ball. Both Arizona's touchdowns in the first half were in the nature of gifts. Following an exchange of punts Oxy took possession of the ball on their own 30-yard line. AH four of the Bengal backs started around left end but forgot to take the ball with them.

Al Hunt center, heav ferocious-looking Individual, Indeed. Is Phil Craig, who captains itch as soon as they set foot on the Coliseum turf, Bill Spaulding's bulky Bruins corralled and thor oughly tamed the so-called Wild Mustangs from Davis farm. The score was 26-0 and might have been larger had not the U.CL.A. mentor seen fit to use more than thirty men during the evening's entertainment. A crowd of 5000 fans witnessed the season's opener in the Coliseum last night.

Mike Frankovich. the Serbian slight-of-hand artist pulled a couple of trick passes out of hia sleeve to produce the opening touchdown less than four TROJAN TEAM FAVORED and 8-8 in the third when stopped. The mixed doubles affair was supposed to follow this one, but was canceled entirely. In the only other important matches completed yesterday, Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn and Mist Josephine Crulck-shank, the favored team In the women's doublts, lost to Mrs, L.

A. Harper and Alice Marble, crack San Francisco combination 6-3, Miss Carotin Bibcock and Miss Sarah Palfrey, a West-East duo, defeated two local players, Miss Dorothy Workman, and Mrs. Esther Bar-tosh, 6-2, 6-2. The Satoh-Austin match was the outstanding clash of the tournament to date. Satoh not only produced many spectacular shots, but also played a smart game.

The non and fullbacks for the Caltech Engineers. Craig has a heavy evening of toil cut out for him tonight when the Engineers will attempt to take the measure of the Loyola Lions at Wrigley Field. Loyola is favored to win, so maybe that look of ferocity on Phil's face is partly caused by. worry. land's best, 8-6, 7-5.

4-6, 0-6, 6-1. Perry put out Georgio de Stefani. of Italy, 6-3, 3-6, 8-6, 6-2. CLASH POSTPONED Only six important matches were scheduled yesterday, with five of the resurfaced courts available, but for some reason, known only to the tournament committee, just ing the pelota back toward the goal line. The ball was finally recovered by Anglin of the Wildcats.

OVER UTAH AGGREGATION Four Starting Veterans From Last Year in Opening Line-up Today; Utes Rated No Mere Pushover Another edition of the Thundering Herd foils onto the Coliseum four matches were completed. The men's doubles event between Aus On the first play Dsvies broke through right tackle to the half, yard line. Carlson fumbled and Oxy recovered but unfortunately the Bengals were offside and Arizona kept the ball. On the next play Davies went over for tin and Perry against Vines and greensward this afternoon in the opening day game of the local intercollegiate football season. right tackle.

Orv Mohler, starting Keith Gledhill was stopped, and will be finished tomorrow morning, and the mixed doubles between Sa chalant Nipponese advanced to the his first varsity game since entering Opposing the latest brain child of LOYOLA AND CALTECH MIX AT WRIGLEY FIELD Heavier Lions Picked to Defeat Engineers in Night Game at Ball Orchard This Evening His team all pepped up for the greatest season in the history of the chool, Tom Lieb, head coach of Loyola University, will send hia Lions against Caltech at Wrigley Field tonight in the opening game of the season for both schools. The kick-off will be at 8:15 o'clock. Loyola, much the heavier team, is favored. net frequently, and covered it like a blanket, 1 Austin only occasion the touchdown. He also converted with Carlson holding the ban.

Later in the first quarter Forbes ally being able to pass him. toh and Mrs. L. A. Harper against Vines and Miss Helen Marlowe was put off until this afternoon.

The finals of the mixed doubles, scheduled for today, thus will be nut off until tomorrow. Howard Harding Jones will be the University of Utah eleven, perennial champions of the Rocky Mountain Conference. S.C. is defending her mythical national title won last year. dropped back to kick.

Al Hunt got off another lengthy pass from cen had a 5-4 and 40-30 lead (Continued on Page 6, Column 5) ter and the ball went over Forbes's head and Arizona recovered on the minutes after the game started. He first threw a 29-yard pass to Maxwell and followed It up with a 10-yard flip to the same player for the first score. U.C.L.A.'s new sophomore quarterback tossed the ball around so Indiscriminately thereafter that Mr. Spaulding, fearing that some of the heaves might be intercepted soon, sent Edgar Hasler in to replace him. This precautionary measure proved to be unnecessary, however, inasmuch as the Aggies were unable to discover any means or advancing the ball either through, around or over the Bruin line for a touchdown.

The Bruin running attack functioned best when Pants Livesay and Walt Clark were in the backfield. These two young sophomores ran with reckless abandon and knocked off a lot of yardage while they Preceding the varsity encounter the Trojan freshmen, skippered by 16-yard line. After advancing to Only one change has been an-pair of speedy legs as his main ere Stan Williamson, Gus Shaver and the 11 the Bengals held and the Wildcats lost the ball. dentlals. Mendenhall is the hard Tom Mallory of recent S.C.

fame, go against the Santa Ana. Junior Starting the second quarter est-running back in the Engineers' offense and plays a fine defensive game. Both boys fit in nicely when Caltech starts out on those tricky Everett replaced Hunt at center for Oxy. The Bengals began fumbling College team. This game starts at 12:30, with the main event billed for two hours later.

OAKS ANNEX OPENER Acorns Assault Trio of Hollywood Moundsmen for Twenty-one Hits and 8to-6 Victory Hammering the offerings of a trio of Hollywood pitchers for a grand total of twenty-one hits, Oakland downed the Stars. 8 to 6, in the first game of last night's double-header. about the same as parsnips for nounced by Coach Lieb from the starting line-up given out a few days ago. Frank Del Georgio, a transfer from Fullerton Junior College, will play tackle in place of Kermit Klitzke. Del Georgio will hold down right tackle, the place that was filled last season by Bill Lauermann.

I.nvnla. nlavers will rarrv PLAYED HERE IN 1925 Utah last appeared here in 1925. again soon after the period opened, with Meb Schroeder juggling a punt with Nanen of the Wildcats recovering on the 15-yard line. Clark came in for Davies in the Arizona Jones's first year at S.C. and oddly Loyola, Karacozlan 61 DelOeordo 67 F.

Weber 34 Johnsen 53 enough Ike Armstrong's maiden sea S.C. four years ago, was an alternate quarterback last year. The other starting players today are Curtis Youel, center; Aaron Rosenberg, left guard; Ford Palmer, right end; Cordon Clark, left half; Dick Barber, fullback, and Cal Clemens, right half. All but Clemens are letter men, Cal being a sophomore. SHIFT NOT EASY TO NOTICE Although much has been made of the fact that Jones has a new shift this year, fans will hardly notice any change over last season.

The players still mill around in the same manner after coming out of fht huddle and the change is merely in the way the boys line up prior to their double shift. The new formation merely gives Jones a chance to make his offense more versatile. It is unlikely, however, that the team will show anything new today, for the old stand-bys ought to be suffl ciently good to defeat Utah. Later on you will see both halfbacks carrying the ball and throwing passes, something no previous Jones team has done. The debut of "Cotton" War-burton, 150-pound sub quarterback, will be watched with Interest, as will the work of Clemens at right halfback, where he is attempting to fill Plnck-ert's shoes.

Warburton is the backfield and on the first play lost Jim Turner, Augie Walsh and "Wee Willie" Ludolph had been laterals. The line-ups: Caltech. Po. 78 Hunter L.E.R. 55 Hdnrich L.T.R.

60 Johnson B. 72 Crwford C. 68 D. Mathewson R.O.L. 70 McDonald R.T.L 71 Brnder R.E.L.

SB Sharp 54 DfMlllU L.H.R. 51 Mendenhall R.H.t, 81 Craig F. were in tne une-up. six yards when Meeks came In fast, lammed for four runs by the Sheiks Ashen 61 Spaulding's line is big and tough However, Meeks's injured knee failed and will prove a very rocky obstacle for the teams on U.C.L.A.'s to stand the strain and when tne Wildcats had taken the ball to the Ryon 64 Dermody 43 Brosnan 33 Bouchard 41 Atkinson 37 Jolley 63 11-yard line Clark went, around schedule. The Mustangs were prac tically a total loss and no insur Meeks for a touchdown.

Clark ance, showing practically nothing failed to convert. First downs fa SANTA BARBARA until late in the fourth quarter when they worked the ball down to vored Arizona, 4-3, in the first half. However, one came via a penalty so the teams were fairly evenly FOUR AT RIVIERA son at the Mormon knowledge factory. Ike, however, was not with his team the day that Troy won, 28 to 2, having been called east by the illness of his mother. The Utes gave the Trojans a pretty good battle that time.

Score at half-time was 7 to 0 and it wasn't until the fourth quarter the score mounted, thanks to a pair of S.C. touchdowns. Passes played a prominent part in Troy's triumph. Southern California's line-up today includes four men who started the closing game against Tulane last season. They are all linemen, Capt.

Tay Brown at left tackle, Ray Sparling at left end. Larry Stevens at the Bruin 8-yard line where matched. Snowy Baker announced last eve fourth-down pass was intercepted by the omnipresent Mr. Josephus Keeble, who played a large game cf The third quarter was scoreless, in tne first. Oakland tied It with a burst of two In the second, and waded out in front with a flock of three in the fourth, when Mulleavy, Uhalt and Blackerby led oft with consecutre singles to Insure the early consigning of Walsh to the dog house.

Thomas stopped it after two runs, with three men on bases, had been driven home. The wild nature of the night began to be appreciated when it was known that by the end of the fourth Zamloch's men had gathered just ten hits in the cool of the evening. Ludolph, for Oakland, somehow recovered from that jolting received In the first inning. numbers on the front and back of their jerseys. Realizing that the fans have trouble following the various players, Lieb decided to start the movement for the benefit of the spectators.

Eddie Atkinson will play left halfback and do the kicking for the Lions. Jack Brosnan will call the signals. Floyd Jolley will open at fullback and John Bouchard will play right halfback. Caltech players are out to avenge the 21-to-0 defeat that was handed them last year by Loyola. The Engineers believe they are headed for the Southern California Conference Loyola will find both Joe (Call Out) DeMilita and John Menden-hall, halfbacks, hard to stop.

DeMilita, who weighs but a mere 138 pounds, is a triple-threat star with a ning that the Santa Barbara Greens Myles Thomas ascended the hillock for the home squad, the former lasting jiut one-third of an inning, while Walsh was routed in the fourth. "Wee Willie" Ludolph was blasted for four runs in the first inning, but went the route. "Frenchy" Uhalt led the Oakland attack with five hits, including two doubles, in six attempts. He-man hitting was the order of the evening in its early hours, as Jim Turner soon discovered. Jim's tenure in office lasted just one-third of an Inning, and while short, it proved a succulent sojourn for Oakland, which bracketed five successive hits for two runs.

Augie Walsh then found himself under fire for a time and Myles Thomas was discovered throwing out a lifeline for the Sheiks before the end of the fourth. By this time market quotations on pitchers were football throughout. The main ques tlon before the house as the re suit oi u.u.Ij.a. victory seems polo four will play a return turf engagement at Riviera Country Club tomorrow afternoon. The Channel City four gave the gallery such an exciting afternoon last week that they have been held over for a repeat performance.

A quartet of to be. Are the Bruins better than Call fornla or did the Mustangs shoot right guard and Ernie Smith at (Continued on Page 5, Column 8) their wad at Berkeley last week, visiting players, the Buccaneers, with with neither team making any great stab at scoring. In fact, Arizona made the only first down of the period, it coming on a penalty. The Tigers gave the Wildcats another tally in the fourth period. Beebe went back to pass, but nobody remembered to give him any protection.

Greer rushed in and partially blocked the toss. The ball shot into the air and ODowd, Wildcat center, gathered it to his manly bosom and loped 25 yards to a touchdown. Ooodson missed the conversion. Summary: Occidental (0) Arlrona (19) The Bruins tallied in less than four minutes of play. Mike franko Converse Converse, Alex Bullock, Herbert Winn and Lyell Puckett will provide the opposition.

The first four rounds were not vich took the opening kick-off on the 25-yard line and ran it back to (Continued en Page 6, Column 4) the Aggie 40-yard line. The Bruins failed to gain through the line so Mike started firing passes. He shot KETCHELL WHIPS MILLER a long one to Maxwell, Bruin end, who wound up on the 10-yard line. Again the Westwood boys attempt Out BULLOCK'S stores for men Broadway Hill Seventh ed to get through the Aggie forward wall, but were repulsed. Russ Sweet, Slugging Star From Great Northwest Punches Victory Over Angeleno in Legion Ring rvnnls Parle Waddell Hunt Flanegia 1 Bourell Meeka Schroeder Reed Aekland t.FR.

Oreer L.T.R. Nanen I.O.R.. Clark C. ODowd RO.U Fitbrun R.T.L, Anglin R.E.L. Robinson Davies L.H.R.

Sample R.H.U Duwe F. Carlton F. Aggie captain, did most of the de fensive work, Wesley Ketchell, the slugging star from the Great Northwest, punched Forbea Benny Miller hither, thither and yon about the ring at the Hollywood Legion Stadium last night to take the decision over his local rival, in the ten-round main event. that Curtis had merited the deci This failed to dishearten Mike, who, on fourth down, dropped back and popped another pass to Maxwell, who took the ball on the 5-yard line and went over for the touchdown unmolested. Decker's kick for the extra point was wide.

sion. Curtis- took the first two SCORE BY QUARTERS Occidental 0 0 0 0 0 Arizona 7 6 0 8 19 Subatltutioni For Arizona: Clark, Ooodson. Westguard. For Occidental: Rowland. Beebe.

Paulsen. DemaresW Wlnterburn, Clelard, Everett, 8hannan. Touchdown! Davlet, Clark, Dowd. Extra point Oaviea. OfTlciala Referee, Gillette: umpire, Dunn; head field Judge.

Tipton. rounds, the third was even, and Sanchez made a fast finish to take the fourth. One Judge gave it to Curtis and the other called it even, Following the Aggie kick-off 5P as ua tne reieree, Frankovich tried some more passes which the Aggies broke up and finally intercepted one. The Davis Ketchell hit so hard and so often that he had an edge in seven rounds. Two went to Miller and one was even.

Ketchell was the aggressor, carrying the. fight to Miller throughout. The northerner had Miller groggy in both the seventh and. eighth rounds, but Benny managed to duck out of the way of all knockout blows. In the final round, Miller was out on his feet.

Referee Larry McGrath callsd Vincent Martinez beat a tattoo on Andy Satllle's kidneys for four nr. backs failed to gain and the Bruins Grid Menu rounds, and got the decision. "Red' again took the ball. Decker punted out of bounds on the 5-yard line. Gregory proved too smart for Jackie Campbell and punched his way to the decision.

The first two bouts ended in two-round technical DeMartini. Aggie back, dropped back to kick, but a bad pass from mam center caused him to drop the ball. the semifinal bout between Augie knockouts. Bic Ponce stopped Jackie Goldman and Russ Beach Curtis and "Peppy" Sanchez a draw, Piver recovered for the Bruins and scored a touchdown. This time Decker's conversion kick was good.

but ringsiders were of the opinion won over Young Tenario. LOCAL Southern California vs. Utah at Coliseum, 2:30. Southern California Freshmen vs. Santa Ana Junior College at Coliseum, 12:30.

Caltech vs. Loyola at Wrigley Field. 8. Glendale Junior College at Red-lands. One Hundred and Sixtieth In Midway in the second quarter the Bruins gained possession of the ball RESUL TS OF GRID GAMES on their own 46-yard line.

After forcing a first down through the fa U.C.L.A, 26; CaL Aggies, t. Arizona, 19; Occidental, 0. ft line Walt Clark galloped 12 yards around right end for a first down on the 28-vard stripe. A 5-yard penalty nullified a gain by Keeble However, on tne next piay Kan- some (Pants) Livesay went around 3 left end behind perfect interfer ence to the 2-yard line, it was best run of the half. It was then but child's play for Keeble to go over for the touchdown, uvesay showed that his run had not over fantry at Citrus Junior College.

PACIFIC COAST SanU Clan at California. San Francisco at Stan, ford. College of Idaho at Washington State. Willamette at Oregon State. Gonzaga at Washington.

Whitman at Idaho. San. Diego at Fresno. EAST Cornell vs. Buffalo.

Dartmouth vs. Norwich. Columbia vs. Middlebury Franklin-Marshall vs. Moravian.

Holy Cross vs. New River Lehigh vs. DrexeL Maine vs. Rhode Island. Massachusetts State vs.

Cooper La Verne, 25; California Christian, 0. Santa Barbara State, San Diego, 2. Whittler, Chaff ey Jaysee. I. Whlttier, 20; Los Angeles Jaysee, 0.

Butler, 13; Ball State Teachers, 12. -Loyola (of South) Mississippi College, 0. Haskell, 12; Ottawa, 6. -Superior -Teachers, 19; Marquette Teachers. 9.

GrinneU, 20; Perm College, I. Auburn, 41; Birmingham Southern, 0. Oklahoma Aggies, 13; Phillips Simmons University, West Texas Teachers, 6. Kalamazoo College, 18; Manchester, t. i Southwestern.

49; Friends Univer- exerted him by kicking the extra point. Cal At (let (0) Pol. TJ.C.L.A. (28) Bethel of Tennessee, 14; Union University, 12. Arkansas State College, 60; Northwest-Mississippi Junior College, John Carroll, 31; Adrian (Michigan,) 0.

Wofford, 16; Lenoir Rhyne, 0. Waynesburg 13; Muskingum, 6. Geneva, 21; Davis-Elkins, 6. Duquesne, West Virginia, Muhlenberg, 27; St Joseph's, Xavier, 46; Transylvania, 0. Wittenberg 44; Indiana Central Normal, 6.

Franklin, 13; Indiana State Teachers, 6. Clem on, 13; Presbyterian College, East Central Teachers, 12; Murray Aggies, 6. Amarillo College, Cameron Aggies (Lawton, Okla-,) 0. Oklahoma Baptist U- 34; Eastern Oklahoma College, 0. Denver University, 13; Colorado Mines, 7.

Colorado Teachers, Fort Hays State College (Kansas.) Brigham Young University, Montana State College 9. De PmL 13; St Viator, 6. Jonea Elllthorpe Fag Baraneck Kettcrlin Flack L.I.R. Maxwell L.T.R. Norneet L.O.R.

Haslam O. Oliver (O.) rt.O.L. Wocd R.T.L. Raffertjr R.I.L. Pirer J.

Frankovich L.H.R. Decker R.H.L. Hendn F. Keeble "LEISURE LIGHT" a A broad brim hat that is styled for Fall wear. Available in new Fall shades.

Dsbbs-made, with perfection of workmanship! $110. Other Dobbs hats priced from $5 to $20 STREET FLOOH, liILL C. Prater Sweet (C Tarernettl DeMartini Foil -VSV 'ArWVy-- i 'r r-, SCORE BY QUARTERS Union. C.CX.A 0 26 sltr of WkhlU, Cal-Aggieg 0 0 Jefferson University, 20; Okla homa City University, 12. Manhattan vs.

St. BonaTenture. Pittsburgh vs. Ohio Northern. Rutgers vs.

Providence. Syracuse ts. Clarkson. Vermont va. St Michael VillanoTa vs, and Mary vs.

Randolph Subitltutiona: TJ.C.L.A., Bojer jor wooo, Haaler for Frankorielv Jonea for Haslam, Hampton for Norflett, Clark for Hendry: Cal Alexander for Tavernetti. Oda for K'tterlin. Touchdowna: Mftxwell, plvar, Keeble 3.) Sxtra polntv Decker, tlveaar. Offlciala: Referee. BlaJr; umpire.

KJrkpatrtek; heat! lineman, Foster: field Judge. Blewttt. Springfield Teachers. 26; Arkansas Centre (DatesviUe.) 0. West Liberty, 34; Assumption (Canada.) a.

Howard, II: Ogietaorpe, f. i i i. It 4 1 i it I 1 Macon..