The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 5

mum BEAT IBMiO; TROJANS. COUGARS READ' tr 1 1 HE'S AWAY It's "Whiter Warburton, ,7 midget Trojan quarterback, as pictured by Salvador Baguet, Sy-- S3 Times staff artist. Warburton ep- VS 1 pears against Washington State V- SSf 45KaTs -Vx-at the Coliseum today. fcfftr 7 K-d. lyTzjsrt- ii'V KEEBLE SCORES i SINGLETALLY Rain Mars first Conference Tilt of Season Halfback Runs 12 Yards to Get Touchdown VOL.

LI. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1. 1932. CHICAGO BIDS CHICAGO, Sept, 30. W) A definite move to bring a world's heavyweight championship fight to Chicago in 1933 in connection with the world's fair was launched tonight.

Sidney N. Strotz, AYVP i I PIPGRAS, ROOT SLATED TO DO HURLING TODAY Yanks Given Welcome by Cub Fans on Arrival in Chicago to Play Foes: in Third Series Tilt I Br ALAN GOULD. Associated Press Sports Editor -CHICAGO, Sept. 30. Under the leadership of the man de- posed two years ago as the Cubs' manager, the New York Yankees 7 rode rampantly Into Chicago today with their two-game lead, topheavy favorites to batter down even the home defenses of the.

National League champions and clinch the 1932 World Series with- in tnc tnree-game limit of engagements here. fh fWM mm. In Vandals Can't Gain Steadily Against Locals BY RALPH HUSTON U.CX.A.' Bruins awoke this morning and somewhat dazedly discovered that they were heading the Pacific Coast Conference football standings. A 6-to-0 victory scored at the expense of Idaho's Vandals last Bight was the reason lor the. dizzy perch, Getting almost a twenty-four-hour Jump on the rest of the conference team these two outfits elected to brave some muggy weather by playing last night and a 12-yard gallop by Joe Keeble on the first play of the second quarter sent the Bruins fluttering skyward to the post the yoccupy this morning.

It was a had -fought game between two evenly matched teams. Each outfit registered exactly seven first downs but the Bruins were able to march the necessary thirty yards for a touchdown when they had the opportunity and that was the decisive factor in the vlctoy. All of Idaho's gaining with the exception of a brief excursion Into Brutn territory In the fourth quarter was done In the Vandal half of the field. Two players stood out head and shoulder above the rest of the tired muddy athletes. They, were "Jolting Joe Keeble, fullback, and Lee Coates, who subs for CapL Homer Oliver at center, both of the Bruin team.

Keeble carried the ball on fully two-thirds of the running plays Coach Bill Spaulding's victorious warriors attempted and Coates in the second half played a sterling defensive game, stopping everything that came his way and a lot of plays that didn't For Idaho the ball packing of Willis (Little Giant) Smith and the defensive work of Nutting, a guard, and Norby. a halfback, who backs up the line, was outstanding. The attendance was small, the bad weather scaring the fans from the Coliseum to their radios. Only about 3000 were on hand. KEEBLE.

SHINES Keeble carried the ball no less than nineteen times during the first half and one of his gallops was rood for the only score made In that portion of the game. Joe's scoring gallop was a twelve-yard excursion through left tackle, the concluding act of a thirty-yard drive which the Bruins put on during the closing minutes of the first quarter and the first few seconds of the second. Idaho kicked off to start the game and after the pellet had been downed on the 25-yard stripe Keeble swung Into action. In three plays he lugged the leather IS yards for a first down on the 0-yard stripe. Here the Bruins were held, even Keeble being stopped, and Decker punted to the Idaho 29-yard line.

Idaho couldn't find any holes In the husky Bruin forward wall and had to kick right back, Tyrrell booting to the U.C.L.A. 37-yard marker. Keeble made it another first down on the 48-yard line In a couple of tries, but Idaho, with Nutting and Norby doing most of the tackling, forced Decker to kick again. Idaho promptly wa penalised 15 yards for holdinr. putting the ball far back on the 15-yard line, which may or may not have bad anything to do with the fact that It Immediately an raining In large and rushy torrents.

The spectators loped for shelter but the game went right on. An exchange of punts gave Idaho the ball on its own 20-yard line and Tyrrell got off the first long gallop of the evening by going over center, cutting to his left and racing 87 yards to almost midfleld. DROPS PASS Tyrrell tried a pass to Hanf ord but the ball slipped out of the letter's hands while he was in the clear and the effort went for naught. Tyrrell was forced to kick and promptly entered football's hall of fame by kicking so high that the (Continued on Page 7, Column 4) pectedly one-sided, so far, will be Dlaved at Wrielev Field tnmnsTfvw A capacity crowd of 53,000 spectators, in-' eluding Gov. Franklin D.

Roosevelt, 1 expected. George Plp- I veteran -a i t- d. v. riguii-nanaer, lg slated to pitch for the Yanks, while Charley Root, fast ball right-hander of the Cubs, will be asked to check the unprecedented winning streak of the New York club. The Cubs were welcomed home this afternoon with mild demonstration but assured of solid support for an uphill battle.

An hour later at 3 the Yanks were met by a noisy outburst with thousands battling for glimpses of Babe' Ruth and Lou Gehrig. Both clubs- de- elded to forego workouts and rest for tomorrow's resumption of hostilities. McCarthy hailed The Chicago crowds had trouble locating the returning prodigal, Joseph Vincent McCarthy, to give the Yankee leader a big cheer. It Is a striking turn in the fortunes of baseball war that finds McCarthy back in his old stamping grounds at the head of a team that has taken the first two games, without much of a struggle, from the survivors of the Cub outfit that McCarthy himself directed in 1929. "Marse Joe.

the quiet, serious-minded Buffalo Irishman, will direct his Yankee power house on tho very field where his world series tactics against the Athletics only three years ago were under fire. He needs only two more victories to settle the championship. No club has ever lost seven-game world series after capturing the first two contests. Tho only thing the Yankees have to fear from precedent is that they lost to the Giants in 1921 after winning the first two games. The series that year, however, was on a nine-game limit basis and the Giants took the honors, five to three.

The result would have (Continued on Page 7, Column 7) f-ffi n117 ATtlf rtlIV TO ASSIST CUB CAUSE Bruins Hard to Beat on Own Promises, Declares Manager Grimm BY CHARLESS GRIMM Manager, Chicago Cubs CHICAGO, Sept. 30. (Exclusive) The Cubs will be back at Wrlgley Field tomorrow and I think you will see a difference In the happenings in this 1932 World Series. As It stands now, the Yanks have all the best of it, with two victories while we face the problem of having to win four out of the five remaining games. Three of them are at Wrlgley Field, and the Cubs are a great ball club In that setting.

READY TO GO However, I do not base aU my calculations on the fact that, we will be playing on familiar soil for the next three days. There are other reasons, which may not have suggested themselves to casual observers. There Is no denying the fact that the Cubs were completely off stride In the first game in New. York, and a bit wobbly at the start of the second game. But after the first few innings of that second game our defense was functioning, and Warneke was pitching to the Yanks as he had against National leaguers.

In other words, we had snapped out of that temporary slump. From Ttow on well go. Root, who is due to pitch tomorrow's game, is a veter tn and unlikely to fall into the same error that put Bush and Warneke In trouble. That was the error of trying to make every pitch too good. In golf, you'd call it pressing.

As a result control was lost and loss of control accounted for the ball' game. In those two games, already played, ten Yankees reached first base on passes and of them scored. Our defense, which normally Is a (Continued on Page 7, Column 2) Portland Cinches Flag in Coast League Chase FOR TITLE BOUT i Corporation, disclosed that notice'' ten leading heavyweights. Guessing the Grid Winners BY LOU LITTLE Best Coseh, Columbia UnlrmUr CLEMSON-CEOBG1A TECHt Georgit Tech. V.

r. Georils. Mississirn a. Alabumt. BUSKIN-AUBURN: Auburn.

NOETH CABOUNA-VANDERBILT: Per-lonal interest forbids tuessinf. MlSHiesiPPI-TENNESSEE: Tennessee. KENTUCKY-SEWANEE: Kentucky. TEXAS A. and Tulane.

KICE-U 8. L. 8. U. SOUTH CAROLINA-VHXANOVA! South Carolina.

NORTH CAROLINA STATE-RICHMOND North Carolina State. WASHINGTON ant LEE-DAVIDSON: Washington and Lee. BUKE-V. M. Duke.

VIRGINIA-MARYLAND: Virginia. PRINCETON-AMHERST Princeton off to good itart under new system, although perhaps not by high score. YALE-BATES Ells will -win comfortably. Too much power for Bates. FENN-FRANKLIN MARSHALL Quakers should have little trouble.

ABMY-FURMAN Cadeta should win about as they please. NAVY-william MART Midshipmen should win. N.Y.U.-HOBART Another new coach launches regime, with comfortable victory tor New York. FORDHAM-BALTTMORE Easy for Ford-ham. COLUMBIA-LEHIGH Columbia should win, but with more trouble than generally suspected.

MANHATTAN-ST. JOSEPH Manhattan snouia begin to strike its stride. HARVARD-BUFFALO Tunlng-up tar crimson. BOSTON COLLEGE-LOYOLA Boston oue lor rme start. BROWN-RHODE ISLAND 8TATE Brown's strong forward Una should launch looa rear, COLGATE-CASE Colgate should not have too much trouble.

CORNELL-NIAGARA Even Oil Doble could hardly be pessimistic about this one. DARTMOUTH-VERMONT Another big core for Dartmouth. HOLY CROSS-PROVIDENCE Holy Cross by perhaps three touchdowns. C.C.N.T. -CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY C.TJ.

Should win. GEORGETOWN-MT. ST. MARY'S Georgetown certainly the victor. NEW HAMPSHIRE-BOSTON UNIVERSITY New Hampshire should win.

CARNEGIE TECH-GENEVA Not too tough for Tech. LAFAYETTE-MUHLENBERG Lafayette, with about three touchdowns to spare. PENN STATE-LEBANON VALLEY A close one. State may need the breaki. RUTGERS-PENN MILITARY Rutgers the pick, but P.M.C.

may pull gurprise. SYRACU8E-8T. LAWRENCE Syracuse wUl win. VILLANGVA-SOUTH CAROLINA Villa-nova to win. PITT-WEST VIRGINIA Pitt hag the edge.

BY JAMES PHELAW FeotbaU Ceaeh, University Washington SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WASHINGTON STATE The Trojans by four touchdowns. Too much power In the line and speed In the backs Stanford, 13-7. Experience stands with Stanford. Warner's superb passing should win. CALIFORNIA-OLYMPIC CLUB Callfor- (Contlnued onPafcc 6, Column 4) Intramural Crew on Tap for Trojans Crew will be Introduced at the University of Southern California- this year as an Intramural Under the depart- ment of physical education, an informal campus rowing club, open to all registered students at S.

will be organized and facilities of the Long Beach course will be used. Announcement of this policy was made yesterday by President R. B. von KlelnSmld, who said that it was the hope of university authorities that such a plan may arouse student in-, terest in the sport and provide preliminary training so that at an appropriate time when the expenditure could be Justified the university might launch rowing as a major sport. While Southern California students who take up rowing under the department of physl- cal education will not attempt to participate in organized Intercollegiate competition, the university's rowing club will give them an opportunity to enjoy the sport under expert supervision and members may take part in eights, fours, doubles, single sculls and barge training.

With the assistance of Richard Supplee. a graduate student at Southern California and a former Pennsylvania oarsman, arrangements have been made with the recently organized Long Beach Rowing Club, whereby members of the university's rowing club may have full privileges of the course and equipment at the Long Beach Rowing Stadium. As the Long Beach club has purchased many of the finest shells used by foreign Olympic teams this (Continued on Page 7, Column 2) i dent of the Chicago Stadium nad been sent to the managers of ROSENBERG OUT OF GRID CLASH Williamson Slated to Start at Running Guard Cougars to Be Outweighed by Trojan Players Jones Shifts Line-up for Tilt With W.S.C. Team BY BRAVEN DYER Faced with a determined band of Cougars from Washington State College, the Trojans of Southern California go gunning for their second straight conference championship at the Coliseum this afternoon. Although Babe Holllngbery's boys are acknowledged to be a tough outfit there seems to be little likelihood of an upset Southern California Is favored to win by anywhere from two to five touchdowns, although the last-minute loss last night of Aaron Rosenberg is to hurt the locals.

A glance at the record book reveals that under Howard Jones the Trojans have lost but two conference games in the last five years. This is an amazing record and gives some Indication of the task which confronts the Cougars this afternoon. It is to Washington State's credit that one of these S.C. defeats was administered by the Cougars, 7 to 6, in 1930. California downed the Trojans in 1929, 15 to 7.

STOCKY LINEMEN Hollingbery bought hia charges to Los Angeles yesterday morning and sent them through a light drill at the Coliseum during the afternoon. The Cougars will be outweighed considerably tomorrow. The linemen are well built, stocky chaps, who give evidence of much more experience than the gang which Hollingbery brought here last year to receive a 38-to-6 beating at the hands of the Trojans. But they are not as bulky as their foes. Despite all the hullabaloo about George Theodora tus, the 240-pound Galloping Greek, it appears unlikely that the glgan-tie ground-gainer will start.

In hia place will be Stanley Col-burn, a little fellow of only 195 pounds, who played much fine football as Washington State's regular fullback last year. Theodoratus will play no doubt about that but Colburn has a big edge in experience and Hollingbery feels that this Is essential against the tricky Trojan formations. The Gargantuan Greek will probably push into the picture when the Cougars need a few yards near the goal line. Ollie Arbelbide, younger brother of last year's Trojan end, is slated (Continued on Page 7. Column 3) uns cnampionsnip quest.

Four years ago Mrs. Vare be- came champion for the third time by defeating Miss Van Wie, 13 and 12, at Hot Springs, Va. In 1930, at Los Angeles, both traveled Into the final round again, but Virginia had improved, losing by but and 5. Their last meeting came in one of the 1931 semifinals at Buffalo, where Mrs. Vare's margin was re duced to 3 up.

The next day Glenna yielded her championship to Helen Hicks of Long Island, who gave this year's tourney the first of its many upsets by failing In the qualifying test. Miss MacKenzle played her best golf against Mrs. Vare on trie open tag hole. Just where she didn't need it. Glenna messed that up better than any of the 85 players who have tried it this week.

She drove into the woods, barely In bounds, and was treed: got back on the fairway with her fourth, on the green in six (Continved on Page 1, Column 7) STARS CAPTURE FIRSrCONTEST Shellenback Hurls 25th Win of Season 7 Angels Defeated, 16 to 6, by Hollywood Club Seraph Hurlers Pounded Hard by Vittmen Frank Shellenback won his twenty-sixth game of the season at Wrlgley Field last night as Hollywood defeated Los Angeles, 18 to 6, In the first game of a double-header. Despite their victory, the Sheiks lost their last chance to tie for the Coast League championship when Portland again trimmed Seattle. The second game was interrupted by showers in the fifth inning, with Hollywood leading, 5 to 1. Sheehan was hurling for the Cittmen, while Ballou was on the mound for L. A.

Concrief started on the mound for the Angels in the first game, but the Sheiks soon shelled him from the box. Score: Carlyle gave Hollywood a run with a homer in the second and the Sheiks skidded around the soft curves with two more in the fourth. Angeles tied it in the same inning when Stainback touched off a home run back of hits by Statz and Oglesby. The Sheiks waddled back in front in the fifth when Shelly doubled and Martin homed, (Continued on Page 8, Column 5) VJ7 BEAVERS TRIM SEATTLE, 11-10 Ducks Again Beat Indians to JV Snag Pennant Portlanders Win First Flag in Many Seasons Seattle Outhits Victors, but Drops Contest PORTLAND (Or.) Sept. 30.

Portland defeated Seattle here tonight, by a score of 11 to 10 and thereby cinched Its first Coast League championship in several years. The Beaver-Ducks were out-hit, but manager to make their lilts count in the pinches. Seattle ......10 17 3 Portland ........11 18 2 Watters, L. Nelson, Haid and Cox; Bowman, Pruhomme, McDonald and Fitzpatrick. Arizmendi Due Here Monday Baby Arizmendi, Idol of Mexican fans, returns here next Monday a bigger favorite than ever since his defeat of Tommy Paul, recognized featherweight champion.

He will be met at the train by a delegation of Latin fans. Arizmendi is signed to box Newsboy Brown at the Olympic either October- II or 18. Brown has not signed, but Is said to have agreed to terms. Perkins busted up a fourth down pass on the goal line. Redlands had the hall on Oxy's 30-yard line, largely through the fine work of Bandy and Holady when the game ended.

Oxy ran the opening kick-off back to Its own 32-yard line and on the first play of the game little "Tuffy" Reed rambled around right end, carrying the ball to the 45-yard marker before he was forced out of bounds. Reed then passed to McMillan, who took, it to the Red-land's 45-yard marker. The drive ended several plays later after an offside penalty had stopped the Tiger machine. Ackland passed to Meeks on fourth down but the gain lacked a yard of being the necessary 10 and Redlands took the ball on their own 25-yard line. 1 Schmldtman tore through the line for 19 yards on the first play.

Schmldtman and Hoiaday then reeled off three first downs In succession which carried the ball up to the Tiger's 30-yard line. At this point Bandy and Hunt replaced Schmldtman and Wanless in the Wolgast Cops Legion Go in Easy Fashion Midget Wolgast, recognized as the flyweight champion of the world, outsmarted and outboxed Pedro Villanueva, Mexican bantamweight, last night to carry off the decision in the Hollywood Stadium's ten-round main event. Villanueva fought a hard, aggressive battle, but the champion was too clever for him, winning six of the ten rounds largely through the use of his lightning-like left hand, which was effective In keeping the little Mexican off balance. Wolgast paced himself nicely as shown by the fact that he won the first two rounds in addition to the final canto. Villanueva took but two rounds.

Tony Chavez and Eddie Greb staged a sensational bruising battle In the four-round semifinal tnat had the fans In paroxysms of en thusiasm. The Mexican battler boasted the edge In the early portion of the bout only to have his advantage erased in the final two cantos when Greb concentrated on his opponent's mld-sectlon. Referee Freddie Gllmore judged the bout a draw. Angclo Mussolini clipped Tommy Zazueta with everything but the kitchen sink to nab the verdict in the curtain-raiser. In.

the second bout Dick Bartosh fought a thrilling four-rcund draw; with -Victor Cheramello. A right to the Jaw after one i mlnue and forty-four seconds of -milling: delivered by Manuel Davflla with Frankie Estrada acting as "shock absorber" abruptly ended activities In the first round. The victor relinquished eleven pounds on the scales but made up for to the ring. Estrada weighed 175. Henry Lopez substituted for Benny Garcia and received a free trip to slumberland for his efforts.

Rlto Martinez administered the deciding blow In the second round. ADAMS COPS SHOOT HONORS SAN LUIS OBISPO. Sept. 30. (P) H.

J. Adams of La Mesa, won the opening rifle and pistol-shooting match of the southwest regional meet today by cracking ninety-six targets out of a possible 100 at 200 yards. I Can It Be I Christmas? BETHANY (W. Va.) Sept? 30. Says President Goodnight of Bethany College, "No ad-J mission prices' will be charged nereafter to any atheletlc con-it test at Bethany College.

We vant our friends to see our team jr on the field because they are made up of bona fide college students, and we shall not continue to parade them like prize horses at the county falr- ''Filtered! REDLANDS ELEVEN TURNS BACK OXY WARRIORS, 7-0 Tigers Muff Many Opportunities to Put Across Scores; Reed and Bandy Sparkle in Game Scoring early In the first period, Redlands University defeated the Occidental Tigers, 7 to 0, last night before 3000 fans in the Pasadena Rose Bowl Bandy, who starred throughout the game tor the Bulldogs, made the only score of the contest soon after the game opened. VIRGINIA VAN WIE FACES MRS. VARE IN GOLF FINAL a Old Rivals Get Together Again Today in Battle for Women's National Links Championship PEABODY (Mass.) Sept, 30. VP) The unwritten golf rule that compels Glenna Collett Vare and Virginia Van Wie to play for the women's national championship in the even years was obeyed today In the semifinal matches on the Salem Country Club's layout on in AisaQiriieQ Glenna qualified for her seventhord book, for they were rougnv in The Tigers had numerous oppor- tunitles to score, but muffed them all. Excellent punting by Reed of Oxy and Bandy was outstanding throughout the play.

Holoday did some fine ball carrying for the Bulldogs, which also passd up several scoring chances. In the final period a 60-yard kick by Reed, that went out of bounds on Redlands" B-yard line gave the Tigers a chance to tally but the threat ended when Rain Coverage! Saves Bruins i A a result of the downpour shortly before fame time last nlrht the Bruins will collect fMOO insurance on their en-! counter with Idaho. Even this will leave U.CXJL lltUo or no I profit from the game, inasmuch i aa Idaho came here guaranteed 14000 by the Bruins. The m-j auranca company annexes the gate receipts and hr to pay U.CXJl $5000. final since 1923, and Incidentally, for the fifth time in a row, by overwhelming Ada--- -r MacKenzle of' Toronto, a for- mer Canadian tltllst, by 5 and 4, after I wretched start.

Miss Van Wie kept pace with her arch rivals i by wiping out the early two-i hole lead ofl Charlotte Glut-1 ting of Short Hills, N. 'Jumping ahead at the turn and turning the match at the fifteenth hole with a 4-and-3 victory. Glenna and the Chicago girl have met so many times that neither can remember the exact number, the places or the scores. Three of their battles, however, are in the rec- C30ITOQ On EL (Continued en Page Column 4).