The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 9

ft-1, a our--, iWCT'Clfa OP fob. ms OOB. MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1931. MIDW FOUR cJ "51 fol ICK WINS COAST OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP i LOCAL OUTFITS AYAYAY VICTOR AS YACHTS RACE FRANK GARBUTT IN A.A.U. PLEA Linthicum to Captain 1932 BEAT CONGER Here's Carl Coan, Pennsylvania mtler, who trimmed Ray Conger in 4m.

13s. in New York last-week, thereby startling track followers all over the country. MID WICK ACE 'Scoring six of his team's eight goals, Elmer was the nain gun of Mid wick's victory over Argentina in the Coast championship polo game here yesterday. RGENTINE POLOISTS BOW BEFORE PURPLES, 8 TO; 6 Elmer Boeseke and Pedley Star-as Southland Horsemen Capture High-Goal Mallet Trophy BY FRANK ROCHE To Midwick belongs the spoils. Finding themselves, in Ute, lat half after a mediocre start Midwick Country Club horsemen t.flinprt hv filar, rfushlnor n-iallnf -caiino-or Vrin 1 Pacific Coast open polo championship yesterday af ternooaJiy fit- OPEN TRAINING Gathers Seraphs, at Wrigley Field Ambitious Cherub Hookies to Get Once Over Viti Tuhes Sheik Tosscrs Out BY BOB RAY "Spring training, the.

bane of -vet erans and the. Joy of 'ambitious ball starts today for pitchers ateliers of the Los Angeles and -Hon ood clubs the two local entrants i iti 1fMt Pa- i 1 rifle Coast -it- League pen- nant-sc eking marathon. Jack Lelivelt Sv will herd his Vs Angel battery- A JJ men togetner TIF.lUil Field at 10:30 o'clock. After V.EUVELT icaung ios famperos naers irom tne Argenune oy an ti-io-o score The game which was witnessed by a near-capacity crow some 10,000 fans being on hand, brought to the fore a fighting Midwick team that covered itself with clory before the sun had set? on tlrs 2 fj I i i 'A 0 1 i i Bruin Cagers I Dick Linthicum, high-scoring ace ot the University of California at Los Angeles bas ketball team was elected captain of the 1932 quintet Saturday evening following the Bruin-Trojan game. Coach Caddy Works entertained the squad at his home after the game where it was announced that letters had been awarded Capt.

Carl Knowles, Linthicum, Dick Von Hagen, Frank Lubin, Ted Lemcke, Carson Binkley, Jack Bryan, Bill Gilbert, Dud Towers and George Brotemarkle. PENSACOLA OPEN TAKEN BY FARRELL Johnny Shoots Dazzling 70 on Last Round to Win by Three Strokes PENSACOLA (Fla.) Feb. 22. W) For the second successive year Johnny Farrell, slight St. Augustine A (Fla.) profes sional, came from behind here this afternoon to post a seventy two-hole score of 286 and 1 first money in the $3000 Pen-sacola open golf journa-.

ment. Three strokes behind the leaders at the half-way. mark and a single stroke in the JOHNNY rear at the end of fifty-four holes, Farrell unloosed his best round of the tournament, a sparkling 70, one under par. as his closing bid. The pace setters at the three-quarters mark, Willie MacFarlane and Denny Shute.

slumped back to 74s and finished in a tic for second place with 289. Farrell opened his tournament charge with a 73 yesterday morning, and every suc ceeding round found him shav- 9f 1 To, (Continued on Page 10, Column 2) ssp si they get through with their open-: ing day's chores, some fifty or more will swarm out on the field and out of the batch the Cherub skipper, will attempt to weed out some promising youngsters. Hollywood pitchers and catchers will go through their first week of practice at Carlsbad, where Manager Oscar Vitt this morning will run them around for a couple of hours and then shoo, them into the soothing -mineral baths for which that city is noted. Heretofore the Sheik hurters have' done their preliminary conditioning at San Diego, but the stilts weren't as pleasing as cxpect- San Francisco Boat Finishes First in Six Class Angelita Takes Eight-Meter Honors at Harbor Alert IV Romps Home First in. R-Division Tilt SAN PEDRO, Feb.

22; In a freak wind which started at five miles and ended up at twenty-flve miles an hour, the second day of the annual midwinter regatta off Point Fermin today saw a strange jumbling of favorites in the half- dozen races, and the elimination of two top n-. tenders. Stuart Hal-dorn's Ayayay 1 from the San Fran Cisco Yacht Club. turned In a surprise by winning in the six-meter, event. The Ayayay finished 2m.

47s. ahead of Al Rogers In the Synnove, Newport Harbor Yacht Club, who was second. The Ayayay finished 3m. 49s. ahead of yesterday's victor, the Lanai, Walt Christie's sloop.

Arthur Rousseau brought his Maybe, flying the burgee of the Corinthian Yacht Club, San Francisco, home in third place, 2m. 51s. behind, forcing the Lanai into fourth. Tommy Lee, after passing -the halfway- mark In 'third place bv winning a luffing match with the Maybe, blew a mainmast and did not finish. The other major cas ualty of the afternoon came when the black-sailed R-boat, the Pirate, aiso josc its mainmast the twen- ty-nve-mile blow.

Neither of the boats will be repaired in time to continue in the four-day series. surprise was dished up in the eight-meter division when the Angelita with Owen Churchill at the helm, finished in front in 2:01:55. This allowed the Los An geles Yacht. Club boat to take the lead at the halfway mark in the series, with. 5 1-4 points.

The Marilyn Dalton, defender, from the Southwestern Yacht Club, San Diego, finished a bad third, with Owen Dresden at the stick. The sloop won yesterday's race in (Continued on Page 10, Column 3) and that Stoefen was runner-up. lead, and dropped five games straight to Stoefen. in this set, Vines won his first two services, and in the fourth game broke through Stoefen, but in the last five games he was outclassed. The fifth set was a fitting climax to a great In the first five games they broke each other's serve, but Vines won his own delivery in the sixth to lead, 4-2.

After win ning his own service, Stoefen broke through Vines in the eiehth came. (Continued on Page 10, Column 7) picturesque purple club's field. TRIPLETT COPS TRIO OF RACES Belvedere "Bad Boy" lla Field Day at Speedway With Three Wins Ernie Triplett had a field day at the Legion Ascot Speedway yester day. The Belvedere "Bad Boy" entered ru 1 speedy Allen Special in three events, won all of them easily and set a new track record, for a ten-lap race. Triplett also set a new mark for one tied in 27 72-K 100s eclipsing vy-- 1 i kj 1 -Jx ueiu uiu rec-i Of 28 FRANCIS QUMM 1 1 iuus.

trnie si victories came In the Italian Hplmpr. nnsh tho first ten-lap race and the forty-lap main iiis ume in tne ten-lap affair was 4m. 44 while he copped the main event in 19m. 26 l-5s. Second place in all three of the races won by Triplett went to Stubby Stubblefleld.

Chester Gardner finished second to Stubby in the main event and was followed by Lou Moore and Billy Winn in the order named. The feature race. was packed with thrills and was marred only by a SliCht accident on thf nnrrh mrvo in which Walt Mav's rnr was un avoidably hit by Al Gordon and slightly damaged. May was un- nurt. as was Oorrinn Trtnlert steDDed into the Ipbh at.

tiv, ttort of the affair and was never headed, although the efforts of Bill Cum-mings and Stubblefleld to do so gained them the plaudits of the crowd. Francis Ouinn. iQ.m champion, had his new Miller Spe- (Continued on Page 10, Column 2) Outplayed for the first kersthe Midwick team Willi" Pedley and' Long-Legged Elmer Boeseki snowing the, way came from belund to a i tne South Americans out of the championship picture. A good idea of how fast and furious the Midwick horse- men rode in the last four chuk-, kers.is given in the fact that they registered five goals in the last half, while tiS-V were held scoreless. The game produced alt sorts or spirited action.

For-: instance in the fifth chukker Eric Pedley and Juan Beynal crashed almost head-on twice with Pedley and mount coming a cropper the second rtmie. Eric and his pony Skylark; tmth suffered minor injuries from "the second, smash with the captain or Argentines. right leg was temporarily paraded and Skylark was hurt ad he had to be removed from the game. Eric after a few minutis' rest went back into the fray and rode as if nothing had happened. A "stout fella is Tcdley.

GAUCHOS START FAI The Argentines started the Earn-? as though it was going to be a walkaway for them. Juan Tlprvff scored two goals beforp the Mid. wick players could nnit fini-Vhof- it was all about. The local team was revamped for the game with Ei'io Pedley at No. 3 and Elmer Bof-seka at No.

2 and Howland Paddxic nr. back. Neil McCarthv rMinpH hit No. 1 position. Boeseke was, flaying up front instead of boirl back.

Pedlev moved hhinH finr This proved to be a wise movs. later when the team began to function as the Midwick team had its punch in the rieht Fariv game, however, the local flayers seemed to be a little uncertain with the result that the Argentina had o-iu-o ieaa hl na r.r.tmp -a In the second half the Story was a different one. The Mid-, (Continued on Page 10, Colmnq 8) E' "v'-1 1 L. I. A.

Vice President Wires Eastern Officials Asks That Track Tryouts Not Be Given Chicago Points Out How 1928 Trials Ruined Yank Team Frank A. Garbutt, vice-president of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, yesterday added his plea to those of lo-. cal sportsmen in an effort to have the 1932 Olympic Games trials shifted from Chicago to the Pacific Coast; In a telegram to Av ery Br und age, president or tne American Olym pic Association, Garbutt outlined his reasons for making the chapge. Whpn Tlnind- age presides over a meeting of the Olympic uames commute ui York today, he will have numerous telegrams protesting the award of the trial to Chicago. Following is Garoutts message: Avery Brundage, President American Olympic Association, 233 Broadway.

New York, N. Y. If the United States Is to make the showing In the 1932 Olympic Games which Us people have a right to expect of its athletes, it is imperative that it should be represented by men who are in condition to grve the best that is in them under the. climatic conditions prevailing at the place the games are held. If the western athletes are forced to journey to Chit-ago tor the elimination trials in the heat, of summer two weeks before the Olympic Games it will destrov the chances of many of the best athletes in the United States.

No athlete who is to put forth his best effort in a contest of world importance should be forced to extend himself to the limit within two weeks of the major event. No athlete, even without this guelling elimination contest, should be forced to suspend training and travel twice across the continent in summer time within two weeks of his supreme effort. Either one of the above would be extremely detrimental; both would be suicidal to the athlete's chances of ultimate success in the Olympic Games. It would be like asking Jack Dempsey to travel to Chicago and fight elimination battles two weeks before he was to fight in Los Angeles for the championship of the world against a fresh opponent who was in the pink of condition and presumably the best the world could furnish. If the trials are held in the East, it means that every western athlete, among whom are the best the United States has to offer, must trawl twice across the continent under the worst possible climatic conditions, at a time most prejudicial to his proper training.

If the trials are held In the West, the eastern -athletes who actually compete in the Olympics Games travel only once across the continent and have still further time in which to become accustomed to a friendly climate. The arguments advanced for holding the tryouts in the East are so silly and unfair as to merit contempt as a selfish effort to advance some particular locality at the expense of the showing of the United States in the Olympic Games. One of the arguments is "that if the tryouts are held on the Pacific Coast the unsuccessful eastern athletes will have to pay their expenses home again." This is credited in the press to Mr. Fred Steers of Chicago. He evidently overlooks the.

fact that (Continued on Page 10, Column 2) r'! Frank. A. GAROUTr' iSJ cd, so Boss Bill Lane and Vitt are trying a new system this spring. "I Following is a list of the Angel men who will report to iLeliveit today: Pitchers Win Bal-ilou, Wilbert Peters, Chuck Mon-icrtef, Carroll Yerkcs, Al Shealy, (Malcolm Moss. Jimmy Burke, Phil 'Guzich, Jess Short nnd Frank and Catchers Truck Hannah and John Schulte.

These are the squad, hut there'll be plenty of other aspiring battery men anjong the flock of rpokies. Those expected to report to Frank Shellenback, Butt VVet-. el, Augie Johns, Vance Page, i. Jim Turner, Elmer Bray, Harry Anderson and George Holler son, and Catchers Hank Sever- eid. Johnny Bassler.

Ted Mayer VINES BEATS STOEFEN Trojan Freshman Captures Los Angeles Net Title by Trimming Foe in Five-Set Struggle The reason for Ellsworth Vines being ranked eighth in the United and ls Cook, the hustling trainer-receiver. Shealy and two newcomers in Angel unies. came to tne from, the Chicago Cubs in the States was clearly demonstrated before a crowd of approximately 3000 excited fans out at Griffith Park yesterday as the Trojan frosh nosed out Lester Stoefen in a five-set battle for the men's singles finals of the sixth annual Los Angeles city open tennis championships. Vines defeated Stoefen by score of 3-6. 6-1, 6-1, 3-6, 7-5.

This marks the second consecutive Ed Baecht deal. Both are lormer graduates from the American Association and are expected to be big winners for the Leliveltians. Angel skipper is also thusiastio over two of his Burke from Oakland find Jess Short from Arizona. Burke recently beat a team of all-stars I. who had Bmead Jolley, Red Kress nnd Roy Johnson, among others, their line-up.

The score was 4 Ii'so he mu6t have something to I hold a club like that to one run. Short: has proved a sensation in Arizona tanks, twirling two no-hit games and striking out from nine-Seen to twenty-seven men in most CARUSO WINS BORDER EVENT Coc Colt Cops Washington Handicap Feature AGUA CALIENTE (Mex.) Feb. 22. William R. Coe's extensive stable clicked this afternoon in the run ning of the George Washington handicap, Caruso, fleet 4-year-old foiymenan coit.

getting down front after a number of tries to win the $5125 first money. Caruso ran an excellent race un dcr the guidance of Jockey Willie Kern to win by a half-length in a driving finish from Good and Hot, owned by Joe Toplitzky of Los An geles. Up, Mrs. James N. Crof ton's d-yeer-old, was third, beaten a half- length by Good and Hot, with Pigeon Hole, fourth.

A field of eleven went to the nost only Conclave of tho overnight field declining the issue. Caruso broke well and was with the leaders after they straightened away for the run down the back stretch. He gradually improved his position to head tne field at the. head of the stretch, but from this point on in it was a driving battle. Good and Hot came with a rush in the stretch and took the place away from Up in the last seventy yards.

Satin Spar, winner of the six-out-of-seven handicap starts, failed in the Georgt Washington, finishing last. He was running well in the early part of the race, but was shuffled back in a jam at the three- eighths pole and was eased up at the end. Miss Marion Hollins. one-time national woman's golf champion, saw her colors carried to victory the first time they appeared on the turf in the Senorita stakes, secondary feature of the afternoon. Nevada Queen, fleet 2-year-old filly, recently purchased by Miss Hollins for $15,000, won the stake easily.

The filly equaled the track record of 47s. for the half-mile. First Tiict. six furlongs, cUimlne, purse J600. 3-year-olds and up Chard won, 107 (A.

Busy Boy, sfcoud. 115 in. Miuara, intra, VI IL. rune.) Second race. ix furlongs.

claiming, P-OM Polly's iuuuaicur ou, aw XjCvtl, (Continued from Ninth Tage) ten rounds. At Oklahoma City: Cowboy Phelps. Montana, vs. Sailor Snrlght, Philadelphia, lisht-heavywelghts. ten rounds.

As Los Angeles: Ernie Schaaf, Boston, vs. Dynamite Jackson. Santa Monica, heavyweights, ten rounds. Wednesday At Jersey City: Tony Can-aoneri. New York, vs.

Joey KauJman. lightweights (nrmtltle.) ten rounds. At Oakland. Big Boy Petarson. Ke Orleans, vs.

Hans Birkie. Oakland, heavyweights', ten rounds. At Los Angeles; D. loa (Kid) WlUlams, Nea: Orleans, vs. Claude Va-rner, Bakersfleld.

Cal. Thursday At Boston: Larry Johnson, Chicago, vs. Lou Scoiza," Buffalo, N. and Johnny Dundee. New York.

vs. Jose Diaz, Cuba, lightweights, each ten -rounds. Friday At. New York. Madison Square Garden: Billy Petrolle.

Fargo. N. D. vs. King Tut.

Mlnneapolla. lightweights: Buckr Lawless, Syracuse, N. vs. 3aby Joe Cans. Los Angeles, Negro, welterweights, and Eddie Ran.

Poland, v. Billy Light. St. Paul, welterweights, each ten rounds. At San Francisco: Andy Divodi, New York.

vs. Battling Doner, Wichita. Kan Negro, welterweights, tea rounds. At Hollywood: Bl'ly Townsend. Vancouver, vj, Bobby Relster, Alhambra, ten rcundj.

CLEVELAND HWY LAND TITLE GO MIAMI fFla Feb. 22 Upwfin. lection of Cleveland, with Detroit as an anernatlve, inftead of Chicago, for the Max Schmellng-Young Su-ibling heavj-weight championship match in June loomed as a strong possibility today after a conference between a representative of the New York Milk Fund, and the managers of the principals. Joe (., mnA "P-" JCOC and Ta StriDlUlg. DATES SET FOR SWIM TRYOUTS Trials to Be Held One Week Before Olympic Games "NEW YORK.

Feb, 22. 'Exclusive) Final Olj-mpic tryouts for the Amer ican swimming team; both men and women, will "be held at an unde termined place between July 15 and 25, 1933, about a week before the Olympic Games, it was decided to day by the swimming committee of the American Olympic committee, session at the New York Athlet jc Robert J. H. Kipluth, coach of Yale's powerful teams for several seasons, was named oach of the men's team, and L. DeB.

Handley, mentor of the Women's Swimming Associa- tion, was selected as women's coach. Frank Blankley of Chicago was elected permanent chairman and manager of the men's team and Miss Charlotte Epstein of the W.S.A., manager of the women's team. Mr. Handley was chosen the thuteenth, man on the committee Tilden Again Tennis Victor CINCINNATI (O.) Feb. 22.

William T. Tilden, professional tennis player, defeated Karel Kozeluh of Czecho-Slovakia, world's professional champion, in straight sets in a match here tonight. The scores were 8-6, 6-2. The match was cut to the best two out of three Instead of three out of five as they have been playing in their past meetings. Approximately 4500 persons, the largest crowd ever to at? tend a tennis match here, attended the exhibition.

Tilden and Frank Hunter, the old Davis Cup partnership, broke even in a doubles match with Kozeluh and Eramett Pare. Hunter and Tilden won the first 6-3, and Pare and Kozeluh the second, 7-5. THUNBERG NABS TITLE HELSINGFORS (Finland) Feb. 22. Clas Thunberg of Finland won an International speed skating championship tournament here today with 203.97 points.

Bert Even-son of Norway was second. 1 1-1 DEADLOCK judged the oval and it bounced off his arm into the net for a score. San Francisco warmed to their task and after the half-time rest they came back and put up a great fight. Consequently it was but a short time before Dennis Gordon, inside right for the Bay City team, kicked a straight, hard, twenty-yard drive Into the L. net past Goal Keeper Peleyo for the tying goal in the last period.

For the remainder of the game, Los Angeles held a slight edge, once missing a very close chance for a winning goal. The line-ups follow; Lo AnEfia U) Sn Fmncieco Pflevo. Manarj Gfddf. B'lrn Toubt. Scots F.

St. T'brt. Victorii F. Upton. Burns Sample.

L.A.A.C H. Thornion, Olympic Alin. A. A C. C.H.

Taylor. Rovrrs 8irt. Hollyw'd L.H, ThompMin. Born JtSejr Mill 0 R. Robfi t.

Rovf rs 1 R. Gordon ll Rovers Ciotr. a Hoi'yroo MePUL Hollr Hoim. rood F. Wrilttlow.

Rovers Liove, Olympic BoSm. IU FosUr Reieree 1 Roach. BOOBS BT HAXVXS lf Asgtle Eta rranctfco Comfort rv Economy lv STYLE! 'em that often. Fairfax High star, is out for an outfield berth and may win a tegular job. He is-fast, throws like a bullet and hits 'em.

hard. "I4r.liv.elt is going to carry him, all season and give him plenty of nnnnrtunilv to make rood. MICKEY WALKER BOXES RISKO TOMORROW NIGHT All oL the Hollywood hyrlcrs with the exception of Bray and Anderson are holdovers. These two were purchased, from the Piedmont iContinued on Page 10, Column 4) BATTLE OF SOCCERITES ENDS' IN year that Vines has won the city title George McMillan of Pasadena fig ured in the two veteran finals. He won the singles from F.

W. Cooper, 9-7, 4-6. 7-5. and paired with Dr. Henry Holt in the doubles to defeat William R.

Bond and F. L. Wacholz, 9-7. 2-6, 6-2. Dr.

Esther Curtis Bartosh and Elbert Lewis elimi nated Mildred Ward and Carl Bush, 6-1, 6-4, in the mixed doubles finals. The men's singles finals was perhaps the best match of the entire tournament. Vines found. it hard to get started in the first set. Games went with service until the eighth game, when Srtoelen broke through Vines, and then ran out on his own serves.

In the nest two sets. Vines began putting the ball in those close margins for which he Is famous. The con-' sequence was that Stoefen only won the third game in both sets. In the fourth set. the chamDion lost control after establishing a 3-1 and deciding game from the Bruin peagreens, 25-12.

In the Southern California Conference San Diego State remained the only unbeaten quintet by crushing the strong La Verne College five. 36-21, the Aztecs leading. 18-4, at the half. Redlands remained in the title running by nosing out Caltech in a surprisingly close, game, 34-27, while the Pomona Saje-hens broke into the victory col- umn with a last-minute upset win over Ocridrntal. Put-nam'i wild field goal jusi as the gun went off sunk the Tigers.

In the northern dlvtsionyof toe Coast Conference Waslungton lieeds but one win out of four more games trv cinch its fourth straight crown. Washington State downed Idaho. 35-26, and Oregon upset Oregon State, 19-32, Saturday night. BRUINS THUMP TROJANS TO GIVE BEARS HONORS all-star, soccer teams, the San Francisco and Los Angeles City Soccer Leagues, raged up arid down the turf out at Loyola Field yesterday afternoon before' a of approximately 5000 to end in a deadlock' In the second of a NEW YORK, Feb. 22.

The fistic barometer points due south this week as Mickey a slightly larger "toy bulldog" than he used to be, prepares for a. ten-round engagement with old "Jawn" Risko of Cleveland at Miami, Tuesday night. It takes an outdoor extravaganza such as the Walker-Risko bout to overshadow Madison- Square Garden's card this for the Gar den is offering a return battle be tween those deadly sluggers, Billy Petrolle of Fargo, N. and King Tut of Minneapolis. They will battle it out Friday night at ten rounds or less.

Fights on the national schedule include: Monday At Harry Wit-man. Pblladtlphx, t. hew Masr. Philadelphia; Ptte Ncbo. Key Weal, ra.

Steve Smith. Bridgeport, all llght- wpiBhrs. oafii len Al West Palm Bearh. Tounc Bob Oodtrtn. Dayto-n Besch, re.

Gordon Forte nberry. ten rounds. At Nw Vor. Jamaica Am: Ted Sandtna. Sioux City.

Iowa. Umberto Torrlaui. Itsly. hearywrtght. tight rounds.

At Darton, Eddie 8hea. Chicago. Yl. Billy Icatherwelihts, ten rounds. Vuesdas- At Altron.

K. O. Christ-ner', Altron. s. Emmet Rocco.

F.llwood City, Pa heavyireiihts. ten round. At Miami. Fla Johnny Risko. Cleveland, vs.

Mickey Walker. Rumion. N. heavy. elcht.

ten rounds. At Indianapolis: Phil zwiclt. Cleveland, vs. Miog'i Mute Obovd, Columbus feathwwtighta. EXCLUSIVELY AT .3 CSl a I Price's California Bears are the southern division basketball champions and will meet the northern division winners, expected to be Washington, in the series for the Pacific Coast Conference title as a result of.

Saturday night's games. The Bears and Trojans, were tied before the final but. the U.CX.JL Bruins thumped Southern California, while California walloped Stanford to gain undisputed possession of first place. Tlie Bruins cantured the city series by walloping 46 to Z-i, while the Bears humbled the Indians bv a 46-32 score in the north. A crowd of "000 fans jammed the Olympic to see Von Hagen and Linthicum lead Cad- dy Works's Westwooders to an overwhelming triumph.

The Trojan freshmen won the little eity title by taking the third three-game series between the two squads. In- the first game held In San Francisco last month, the Bay City eleven won. 4 to 2. The final game will be held out at Loyola Field this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in a holiday feature. The prelimi-- nary tilt saw the Pasadena Juniors Fwamp the-Scot Juniors.

5 to 1, with 'Burke 'tallying all five goals 'lor the Crown City The Los Angeles All-Stars started strong, keeping the upper band throughout the great. er part of the first half. The Angel eleven tallied first when Ijutt Jeffey, center half from the Magyars, kicked a beautiful rross right Bp near the goal, and Upton, Bay City forward, mis MliN'S SHOPS 216 W. 6th .6501 Hollywood Boulevard 1.