The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 7

APRIL 29, 1933. PART I. SATURDAY MORNING. Trojan Rooting Section Will Cheer Mohler SHIPPING NEWS LOS ANGELESHARBOR COMPTON FACES L.A.J.C. VESSEL ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES Compiled fcy Marina Exchange REFER TO STEAMSHIP COMPANY FOR DOCK TIME.

RATES. RESERVATIONS AND PORT8 OP CALL VESSELS DIE TO ARRIVE. SATl'RDAT, APRIL Tartar Cripples Expected to Compete Against Cub BERGLUND COPS TRULMANS TILT Fighters Put Up Tame Fight in Hollywood Ring BY KAY OWE NEW ANTIPODES SAILING TONIGHT Malson Flagship Malolo to Start TIME FROM OPERATOR OR AGENT DIE TO SAIL "RAH! RAH! DAY" AT BALL PARK Orv and His Dad to Put on Infield Exhibition Sacramento Best Club That Has Faced Angels Vancouver Standard Oil Co. of CaL April 30 Warriors in A nnual Classic BY JACK SINGER New York Nelson S. Co.

way FOR Vancouver ...8. Vancouver Francisco .8. Francisco Francisco Vancouver Vancouver m. 5:00 m. p.m.

5:00 m. p.m. p.m. m. a.m.

m. p.m. Compton Jaysees cripples and plagued warriors will discard their crutches and arnica today to rise in all their pristine glory and do cinderpath battle with L.A.J.CS invading Cubs. The pot of gold at the Everything and everyone was hit April 29 April 29 May 3 April 29 April 29 April 30 April 29 April 29 Indefinite. April 30 am.

7:00 a m. am. 6:00 a.m. a.m. p.m.

a.m. p.m. am. am. am.

m. am. 7:00 sm. Port Arthur Shell Oil Co. San Francisco F.

Nav. Co. McCormick SS. Co. San Diego Sudden S.

Co. San Diego S. D. S. F.

6 S. Co. Glasgow Shell Oil Co. Shields Marine Agencies. Ltd.

New York Ouler Harbor D. W. Co. Grays Harbor Schafer Bros. Lbr.

Co. San Dieiro Union OU Co. Manila Norton. Lilly Co. San Francisco Los Angeles 8 S.

Co. on the whiskers last night in the main event at the Hollywood Le end or the rainbow will be the Western Division Junior College dual crown. All the tales of woe and anguishshould attract some 5000 fans to gion arena but the two battlers a.m. Oleum Compton provided Jupiter Pluvius Salary Angle May Explain Curt Davis's Flop does not play any more pranks with local sports. Al Hammer and "Bouncing Benny" Siegel will wage p.m New Orleans 10:00 p.

Honolulu p.m S. 8:00 a.m. Francisco p.m. Lake Charles Noon S. April 29 April 29 May 1 April 30 April 29 April 30 Indefinite April 29 VESSEL BERTH" ALBERTOLITE (Br.

tkr.) 150 AMERICAN STAR 232A CAPE OF GOOD CELILO 83 CHAS. L. WHEELER, Jr. 177 CKEHALIS LB-50 COTTONEVA 215 CAPE HORN 'Br.) Anc. GOTHIC STAR Br Anc.

HENRY D. WHITON 163 HUBERT SCHAFER 55 LA PURISIMA (tkr.) 150 LIBERATOR 215 MALOLO 156 NABESNA 177 PENNSYLVANIA 232B POINT LOBOS 230B PRESIDENT WILSON ...154 POINT LOMA 188 SANTA ELENA 146 VESSEL BERTH ADMIRAL FARRAGUT ..154 ATHELDUKE (Br. 238 BONZO (Nor. tkr.) 167 EUROPA (Dan.) 60 EMMA ALEXANDER ....153 JOHN JAY Anc. KEKOSKEE (tkr.) LEWIS LUCKENBACH 230D SANTA LUCIA 146 SILVERCYPRESS (Br.l TACHIBANA MARU (Jap.) 150 McCormick S.

Co. Fanama Pacific Line Swayne Hoyt. Int. 8.8. Lines.

Inc. Philiips 8.8. W. R. Grace Co.

can uiego 7:00 a.m. New York a.m. Vancouver-S. New a.m. Coos Bay 7:00 a.m.

Victona-S. F. a classic race in the hi eh hurdles BY BOB RAY The former figures to EH the rib 7:00 p.m. VESSELS DIE TO ARRIVE. SUNDAY.

APRIL SO It'll be "Rah! Rah! Day" as well es "Mohler Day" out at Wrigley SUE TO SAIL OPERATOR OR AGENT April 30 10:00 p.m. May 1 p.m. Field tomorrow when the University of Southern California student body turns out, with a rootin' section 'n' New York FOR San Diego Osaka New York Francisco Boston .8. F. -Victoria world.

FROM Portland-S. F. Yokohama Osaka Vancouver-S. F. Seattle-S.

F. Tacoma Portland Tacoma -8. New York Pacific 8.8. Lines Guthrie Co. A.

Ship Supply Co. Guthrie Co. Pacific 88. Lines R. C.

Griffith Co. Richfield Oil Co. Lines W. R. Grace Co.

TIME 6:30 a.m. a.m. a.m. 8:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m.

a.m. am. p.m. 6:00 p.m. a.m.

bon first. The two-mile duel between Carroll Lewis and "Jolting" Johnny Hickey has created a furor in Jaysee circles. Lewis has run 9m. 49.9s. Hickey has as yet to be extended and with the Cob ace running both the mile and eight-lap route, may pull an upset THREE STARS May 1 p.m.

May 1 5:00 p.m. May 1 10:00 p.m. April 30 p.m. May 1 a.m. May 1 p.m.

May 1 4:00 p.m. everything, to pay homage to Orv, May 1 a.m. S.S. Corp. New York p.m.

m. xosonama uumrie at vu. mmj 10:30 a.m. 8an Francisco Los Angelea S.S. Co.

April 30 3:00 p.m Diego Three lads in the broad Jump may surpass the 23ft. mark. Harry emanating from the Tartar fortress have somewhat subsided as Herschel Smith girds his formidable collection of track-and-field luminaries to thwart the well-balanced squad from Holly Hayter, former Monte-bello marauder, now performing his sprinting chores for Compton, will be subjected to a physical examination this morning to determine the extent of an injury to a lower vertabra. Hayter represents eight points to the profit side of the ledger and upon the medico's decision revolves victory or defeat for the Tartars. Ashley Burch, erstwhile prep 220-yard dash champion, has been ailing with a severe cold, but is expected to shed his mustard plasters and flannel undies for silk shorts today.

The ebony streak has eight crucial digits labeled on his spiked brogans. GRIFFIN COMPETES Ken Griffin, who recently fell heir to as nifty an attack of mumps seen outside the children's ward, will definitely toss the Javelin for the Tartars. He is counted on for five points in his favorite event unless his arm is worn out from holding his inflated jaw. Several heated races and events Four Speedy Luxury Liners ill Ply on Run Five or Six Departures on Monthly Program BY WALDO DRAKE Matson-Oceanic Lines' luxurious all-express service between California, the Antipodes and Hawaii becomes a reality tonight with departure for Honolulu of the Matson flagship Malolo, spotless as a new yacht after extensive reconditioning at San Francisco. Hereafter, Matson will have five to six sailings monthly from this port with the twenty-two-knot speedsters Malolo, Mariposa, Monterey and Lurline the last three ships being brand-new $8,000,000 liners.

The Malolo, operating clockwise, and the new Lurline, running counter-clockwise between Los Angeles, Honolulu and San Francisco, will maintain weekly frequency; plus monthly sailings by the Oceanic liners Monterey and Mariposa, to Australasia and the South Seas via Honolulu. Travelers embarking on the Malolo tonight will total 200, Including Mrs. Frank Condon, wife of the author; Daniel E. Conklin, Atlanta (Ga.) eotton king, with his bride, and Mrs. Jewel Freie Toups, New Orleans socialite.

The second sailing here on the new fast schedule will be the Monterey, out May 3 for Honolulu, Pagapago, Suva, Sydney and Auckland with 450 travelers. Talbot and Joe Foxx of Compton have already eclipsed this distance, while, Bob Green, L.A.J.C. leaper, Swede Berglund and Al Trulmans. The former won the decision in as odorous a bout seen here since the Walker-De Kuh fiasco, thereby smacking the boxing racket another belt on the chin and the loyal Hollywood patrons who regularly turn out for the fisticuffs, as well. This story will come somewhat as a surprise to even those who saw the debacle as half of the paid admissions walked out before the verdict was given.

Only those who fernickled past the turnstiles on complimentary tickets lasted for the finish. Berglund tried and Trulmans didn't and that's the whole story. The Swede won six rounds, three were even and Al took one heat. Referee Larry McGrath warned the playboys twice in the seventh round he would stop the burlesque unless the action was accelerated, berglund injured his right hand in the third it is reported. Kid Apalonio earned an unpopular four-round decision over Charley Sullivan in the semi-wind-up.

It was a perfect, example of an uninteresting fight, action being practically nil. Ringside critics, however, were inclined to string with the referee's verdict. In the other supporting four-stanza struggles Gege Gravante stopped Johnny Jordan, all-navy lightweight champ, in the second round. The gob won the first session but absorbed such a body beating in the second he could not answer the bell for the third. Jordan was on the canvas when the gong sounded ending the second heat.

Ed Mosebar decisloned Jack has done 22ft. lOin. and may improve under pressure. Tom Collier, ex-Long Beach Poly High Jumper, has never approached his prep standards. "Barnacle" YALE 16" VESSEL BERTH AKAGISAN MARU 215 ADMIRAL COLE 155 BERGANGER (Nor.V CHAS.

R. 178 CRICKET 107 DAMSTERDYK D1ST. OF COLUM. .172 EM1DIO (tkr.) 107 EUREKA GOLDEN MOUNTAIN ....167 HAMLIN F. McCORMICK.

.177 HARRY 232D JACOB LUCKENBACH KNUTE NELSON 91 KINGSLEY (Br.) 74 LOSMAR 145 MONTEBELLO (tkr.) ....241 NEBRASKAN 176 O. A. KNUD8EN. Nor. tkr.

241 OREGONIAN 175 SAMOA 22 SISKIYOU a SUNOIL (tkr.) 101 TRINIDAD L.B.-A ACTIVE VESSELS IN PORT. MIDNIGHT. FRIDAY. APRIL 28 ARRIVED FROM OPERATOR OR AGENT DIE TO SAIL April 28 Osaka S. Banning Co.

April 29 p.m. April 28 Portland-S. Pacific 8.8. Lines April 29 p.m. April 28 Vancouver-S.

F. S.S. Corp. April 29 5:00 p.m. April 28 Philadelphia McCormick 8.8.

Co. April 29 p.m. 11-27-32 Grays Harbor Cricket Shipping Co. May 3 p.m. April 27 Vancouver-S.

F. C. J. Lehman April 29 3:00 p.m. April 28 Mazatlan Standard Oil Co.

of Cal. April 29 a.m. April 23 Portland General Pet. Corp. April 29 p.m.

Ap-il 28 Portland Hammond Lumber Co. May 1 p.m. 6-2-32 Manila-S S.S. Co. April 29 p.m.

April 24 Portiand-8. McCormick S.S. Co. April 21 p.m. April 28 Boston Luckenbach Lines April 29 p.m, April 27 Mobile Luckenbach Lines April 29 p.m.

April 27 Vancouver-8. J. Martin Sivertsen April 29 5:00 p.m. April 28 Vancouver McCormick S.S. Co.

April 29 p.m. April 28 Baltimore Swayne Hoyt. Inc. April 29 p.m. April 24 Honolulu Union Oil Co.

May 2 p.m. April 28 Boston S.S. Co. April 29 p.m. April 27 Wellington Guy Barham Co.

April 30 p.m. April 28 Tacoma-8. 8.8. Co. April 29 p.m.

April 27 Eureka Hammond Lumber Co. April 29 p.m, April 27 San Jose del H. Hansen Corp. April 29 a.m., April 28 Philadelphia Mrs. E.

M. Gray April 29 p.m. April 28 Grays Harbor-S. Sudden Christenson April 29 p.m. April 28 Oleum Union Oil Co.

April 29 p.m. FOR 8. Rotterdam 8. S. F.

-Seattle Rotterdam Port Arthur Portland 8. Francisco S. 8. ........8. Oslo 8.

F. -Vancouver S. San Luis ........8. Boston Moss Landing Jose del Cabo Philadelphia Francisco Wilmington, 150 to Barney Moore of L. A.

figures to cop this event handily. The relay will undoubtedly decide the meet. Harry Campbell will run his thus far invincible quartet of Hickerson. Coverly. Bill Dalton and Rout.

The Compton combination, if Hayter is pronounced fit. will be Burch, Stevens, Belprez and the former Montebello lad. WARWICK (tkr.) JO' ni ncoTtn Hurhnr. IS tn 8n Pedro. 74 to 98: West Basin, 101 to 149; 190: East Basin.

191 to 204: Terminal Island. 205 to 241; Long Beach. Pier A to 87. who played a lot of football for Howard Jones's Trojans before he turned to shortstopping for our Angels. Oscar Reichow announced yesterday that a special student price of 25 cents would prevail for Trojans provided they showed their student body cards when buying the tickets and Upon passing through the turn tiles.

A section on the third-base side will be roped off for the collegians, while a couple of yell leaders will be per mi ted to gallop around on top of the Angel dugout where thy will be better able to think of nasty things to holler at the umpire should one go so far as to call Orv out on a close play, Orv will share the day with his dad, Kid Mohler, who goes down In history as the only left-handed second-sacker able to live in captivity. The Kid, who In this case happens to be the poppa, will show the fans how he used to spin around and make throws to first base by putting on an infield exhibition between Sunday's games. Orv will work alongside of his dad at short-atop in the infield practice, so thus the two will be able to lend a steadying, homelike Influence on each other. A large list of reservations has been received for the twin bill and the Angels "are going to attempt to take both games by sending "Scow" Thomas, himself a former Trojan, and The Great Newsom to the mound. It is possible that the Oaks will pitt Wee Ludoiph against Newsom and the pair may put on a repetition of thoir famous Thursday, 2-to-l duel.

(Arrival time indicated is at Breakwater Light.) Indicates passenger vessel. IMPORTANT JUVENILE MEETS ON TAP TODAY maintaining order and abolishing confusion. DAVID McKELVY. Balboa for San Francisco, 536 miles west-northwest of Balboa. STEEL VOYAGER, Balboa for Kahului.

454 miles northwest of Balboa. FLORENCE LUCKENBACH. New Orleans for Los Angeles. 362 miles north ot Colon. SANTA CLARA, Balboa for Buenaventura, 17 miles south of Balboa.

PRESIDENT HOOVER. Honolulu for Yokohama, 299 miles west of Honolulu. BONZO. San Francisco for Los Angeles, 220 miles north of Los Angeles. Skinner.

Max Tarley and Red Stephens fought a fast draw. The Fili pino battler was bleeding from the mouth. Archie Lewis earned the waiian a fleet of twenty-four freighters intercoastal. Commander Hugh V. McCabe, navigator of the battleship Maryland, conferred yesterday with Port Manager Wirsching and Harbor Engineer Earle on plans to dock the dreadnaught at Berth 60, outer harbor, for the Harbor Day celebration next Saturday, climaxing Foreign Trade Week.

Port authorities will this week-end make soundings of the channel there to determine if there is sufficient depth of water to dock the vessel safely. nod over Joe Skube by dropping his opponent to his knees In the first. ARRIVALS AND CLEARANCES AT PACIFIC PORTS LUARITS BWENSON, Colon for London. 2143 miles from London. M.

H. WHITTIER. Honolulu for Port Costa. 432 miles from Port Costa. MUNAMI, Astoria for San Francisco, 90 miles from San Francisco, POINT REYES.

Balboa for San Jose de Guatemala. 287 miles from San Jose. POINT CALETA, Los Angeles lor Balboa. 827 miles from Butboa. PRESIDENT PIERCE.

Bombay for Sue. 545 miles from Suez. PRESIDENT HOOVER, Honolulu for Yoko- hama, 299 miles from Honolulu. PRESIDENT POLK, sailed from San Francisco for Honolulu at 4 p.m. SAN ANTONIO.

Portland for Ssn Francisco, 100 miles north of 8an Francifco light vessel. TULSAGA8, Avon for Balboa. 762 miles from Avon. VELMA, Chanaral for Los Angeles. 93 miles west of Los Angeles.

WAPAMA, Los Angeles for San Francisco. 90 miles from San Francisco. WESTERN PRIDE, on fishing banks, 1125 miles from Los Angeles, co-operation with the United State Health Service and tbe Seamen's Institute, will receive requests through the KSE Station at Las Angeles Harbor for medical and surgical services from ships at sea, LOS ANGELES STATION Noon. April 28 LIBERATOR. Manila for Los Angeles, 160 miles west of Los Angeles.

ANNIE JOHNSON, Bslboa for San Diego, 395 miles south of San Diego. HARRY LUCKENBACH. Balboa for Los Aneeles. 161 miles south of Los Angeles. STEEL MAKER, Los Angeles for San Francisco, 211 miles south of San Francisco.

LOSMAR, Balboa for Los Angeles, 34 miles south of Los Angeles. 8 p.m., April 28 ALBERTOLITE, Vancouver for Los Angeles, y.J?UlSs DOTlh ot Los Angeles. HERANGER. Balboa for Vancouver. 1969 One of the most significant meets on the Junior Pentathlon horizon is billed for El Monte High School this morning at 9 o'clock, when more than 200 youths will compete in the El Monte invitational championships.

Despite the intermittent show- ers of the two days the affair will proceed as scheduled, announced George Phelps, director of the meet, unless it rains today. Two trophies will go to the victors. The most coveted of all Is the El Monte Herald's prize going to the team making the most points. Five men will constitute a team. Officials state the meet will end approximately at 3 o'clock, at which time the trophies will be awarded.

No boy arriving later than 10 a.m. will be allowed to compete to facilitate running off the events as per schedule. Several high scorers will undoubtedly be uncovered. El Monte wlU be represented by a trio who threaten to cut quite a figure in Southern California ranks. Jack PENNSYLVANIA TO LEAD LINER PARADE.

Panama-Pacific Line's electric flagship Pennsylvania from New York, Havana and Panama, will this morning lead into port the parade of five express offshore passenger liners here this week-end. The Pennsylvania is bringing 200 travelers. Besides the Malolo, today's other liners include the Grace liner Santa Elena, in this morning from Puget Sound and out tonight for New York on her maiden eastbound voyage with 200 passengers and 8000 tons of cargo; and the Dollar liner President Wilson, from New York. Late tomorrow the new Grace express liner Santa Lucia will arrive from New York and Spanish-American ports in completion of her maiden round-trip voyage, bringing 225 passengers, including Tirey L. Ford, executive vice-president of Swayne Hoyt, Inc.

Mr. Ford is home from a trade survey of the Gulf-Caribbean area, to which range Swayne Hoyt operates the Gulf-Pacific Mail Line. He is also reported to have con SUN, MOON AND TIDES The Covina district finals, billed for the Covina High School athletic field this afternoon at 1 o'clock, will attract some seventy-odd youths. Six Institutions will compete. Schools entered are Charter Oak, Lark Ellen, West Covina, Covina, Baldwin Park and Covina Union High.

Lewis (Oak) Pendleton, Covina district Pentathlon director, has obtained a corps of prominent business men1 and teachers to serve in the capacity of officials. The Covina Citizen Junior Pentathlon trophy and the Chamber of Commerce plaque are among the prizes hich will go to the victors. Present plans call for A. D. Stillman of the Citizen and I.

G. Reynolds, president of the Chamber of Commerce, to hand over the awards. Baldwin Park is favored to win the meet. Critics contend the outfit is sufficiently well fortified in both senior and. junior divisions to capture the engagement.

Portland Wins Over Missions PORTLAND (Or.) April 28. (fP) Portland defeated the Missions, 7 to 4, here today to even the series, but were forced to stage an eighth-inning rally when the visitors tied the score in the first half of that frame. Eckhardfs double and singles by Dahlgren and Sherlock brought the Missions two runs in the eighth inning and tied the score. The Beavers in their half of the eighth produced four singles and these aided by a walk and a hit batsman, brought in three runs to end the scoring. The score: 3C May 24 May 2 May 9 May 16 SATl RDAY.

APRIL 29 Sun rises 5:05 a.m.. sets 6.34 p.m. Moon rises 8:13 a.m.. sets 11:28 p.m. TIDES, LOS ANGELES HARBOR April Low High Low Hish 29 6:19 0.3 30 7.29 0 4 11:45 4.2 May High Low High Low MISSTOH PORTLAND AB A Monroe.

2b 4 2 16 5:19 3 3 8:50 2.9 3 7 23 4 2 11:50 1.5 AB A1 Sever.ss 3 0 2 1 1 2 1:09 3.8 9:45 0.4 3 2:59 3.7 10:30 0 3 4 4:25 3.8 11:09 0.3 5 5.26 3.9 11:42 0.3 nttf Hlffh Reeves. 3D 4 2 0 1 6:14 4 8 Almada.cf 0 4 2 SAN FRANCISCO, April 28. (P) Arrived: a.m.. Astoria: Covena, 5 a.m.. New Orleans: Admiral Farragut, 6 a Portland; Maninl, 7 Ahukinl; Wal-lingford, 8 a Los Angeles; Mojave, 8 a.m., Seattle: Oleum, 10:05 a.m., Port San Luis; Astoria.

10:25 a.m., Lonr Beach: J. C. Moffett. 10:50 a.m.. Estero Bay; Ca-daretta, 11:36 a.m., Seattle; Nevadan.

11:50 a.m.. Astoria; Jacox, 12:30 Los Angeles; Kewanee, 1:45 p.m.. El Segundo; Ruth Alexander, 4 p.m., Los Angeies; Daisy, 5 p.m., Los Angeles: Golden Harvest, 6 p.m.. Seattle; Admiral Gove, 6 p.m., Los Angeles. Sailed: Qulnault.

1 a.m., Portland; Gen. Pershing, 2 a.m., Portland: Admiral Senn, 8 a.m., Seattle. Santa Elena, 12:30 New York; Barbara Cates, 2 p.m., Seattle; Iowan, 4 p.m.. Seattle; Washington, 6 p.m., Vancouver; President Polk, 4 p.m., Hongkong. SEATTLE April 28.

Arrived: Dorothy Alexander, 7 a.m., Los Angeles: arrived yesterday. Peter Helms, 10 p.m.. Port Townsend: Caddopeak, 9 p.m., Tacoma; Cascade, 5 p.m.. Los Angeles; Seattle, 2:30 p.m., Vancouver; Lochmonar, 1 a.m., Rotterdam. Sailed: Zapora, noon, Southeastern Alaska; Lena Luckenbach.

8 p.m., Boston; Lochmonar. 5 p.m.. Rotterdam; Chichasaw City, 5 p.m., New York; Dorothy Alexander, 4 p.m.. Tacoma: K. R.

Kingsbury, 4 p.m., Los Angeles; El Segundo, noon, Los Angeles: Buffalo Bridge, 12:30 a.m., Log Angeles. PORTLAND, April 28. Arrived: Susan V. Luckenbach, 9:30 a.m., Boston; Walter A. Luckenbach at Longview, 1:20 p.m., Seattle; Golden Peak, 11:55 p.m..

Ban Francisco. Bailed: Susan V. Luckenbach, 5 p.m., Seattle; Ssn Marcos from Longview. 5 p.m San Francisco; Felix Ttausslg from Longview, 7 p.m.. San Francisco.

TACOMA, April 28. Arrived: Herman F. Whllon. 1 a.m.. Galveston; York, 5 p.m.

Tvne: Dorothy Alexander, 6:30 p.m., 8an Francisco. Sailed: Oriffco. 10:30 Vancouver: 3sn Francisco, noon. Hamburg; Laka Frances, 4 p.m.. Los Angeles: James Griffiths.

9 p.m., Win3low; Caddopeak, midnight. Los Angeles. Berger.lt 4 2 5 0 Low High Dahlgn.lb 4 2 6 0:34 0.7 6:24 4.0 12:16 0.5 6:41 5.3 ferred at Washington with the United States Shipping Board concerning construction under government loan provisions of a $1,000,000 steamer for Gulf -Pacific Mail, for which bids are due to be asked next week. Oana.cf 5 2 10 Keesey.lb 4 1 13 0 Moore, rt 2 0 3 1 Sankey.ss 4 115 2 0 3 0 Olbson.p 3 0 0 1 Blkerby.y i 1 0 0 Tides are given In order of occurrences, first column denoting time and second column height in feet above or below mean low water. LlKht face type denotes a.m., black face denotea p.m.

cushing. Lloyd Meissenburg and Dan Curry are expected to lead the seniors. Opposing this home-bred group will be Frank Serrano of Puente and Johnny Lopez of Citrus Union High, a duo of formidable lads. Martin Ernaga of Hudson school, Puente, is the leading junior candidate. In practice he recently registered a score totaling better than 4500 points.

Boy Scouts of EI Monte, Temple and Rosemead will assist In Hafey.lf 3 1 Walfrj.jb 3 1 Shcrlck.2b 4 2 Fitzpatk.c 4 0 Osborne.p 2 1 0 0 Hunt.xx 1 0 Johnson.p 0 0 Biakely.a 1 0 Dugan.ag 1 0 Manchester playground will play host to seventy-seven boys today in the playground's Junior Pentathlon meet. Activities are slated to 9:30 a.m. A host of threatening junior and senior stars may be unearthed. Allyn Farmer, 4163 points, and Gordon Farrell, 4090, are the leading senior prospects. Lawrence McFall, 4248.

Hal Fair, 4115, and Kent Barker, 4046, are the best in the Junior ranks. Ortman.p O00O Loane.yy 0 0 0 0 RADIO REPORT BOLONS BEST CLUB TO FACE AXGELS YET LELIVELT Which is the toughest club that the Angels have faced so far, was the question asked Jack Lellvelt yesterday. And without a bit of hesitation the Seraph skipper replied, "Those Solons. Say, they're plenty tough, especially the way they are hitting the ball right now. Their pitching "staff Isn't the best in the league, but a club that gets about ten runs a game doesn't need any pitching." WHAT'S WRONG WITH CURT DAVIS? What's wrong with Curt Davis? Last season the tall Seal righthander was the Coast League's most effective pitcher with an earned run average of 2.24, but so far this year he has lost six straight games.

Curt thought he was entitled to go up to the majors after his great record last year, and the Seal bosses had chances to sell him but apparently wanted too much Not getting his chance to go up probably made Dave quite discouraged, but he must have been completely flabbergasted when the big-hearted San Francisco owners sent him a contract Tv $5.50 per month. They finally raised the ante to $300, so it is said, and Curt had to sign or jo hungry. That's not much money for a league-leading hurler, and it may be that Mr. Davis has decided to give the Seal owners $300-per-month pitching. Totals 35 0 24 10' Totals 33 11 27 14 Batted for Osborne In 7th.

xx Batted lor Sever In 7th. Batted for Parker In 9th. zz Batted for Johnson In 9th. Batted for Gibson In 8th. yy Ran for Blackerby In 8th.

NO BROADCAST FOR FOOTBALL Mission 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 4 Hits 0 O101043O9 Portland 3 0000013 7 The 103-foot combination tug and flreboat Ajax left San Francisco Thursday, according to advices to the Red Stack Tug Company, and should arrive here today, for permanent assignment to the local towboat fleet. Formerly owned by the Southern Pacific Railroad, the Ajax is equipped with a- sixteenth fire pump throwing 15,000 gallons of water per hour. The Oceanic Oriental steamer Golden Mountain goes north today to load, return here about May 13, and make one trip intercoastal for American Hawaiian Line with 8000 tons of canned goods, beans and machinery. She has just completed overhaul here after being laid up. Her induction gives American Ha- Hits 3 0 1 0 1 0 3 3 II Errors Sever.

Dahlgren, Parker, Reeves, Moore. Five hits. 3 runs off Osborne In 8 Innings: 6 and 4 off Johnson In 9 and 4 off Olbson tn 0 and off Ortman In 1. Winning pitcher Olbson. Losing pitcher Johnson.

Runs responsible for Osborne, NAVAL ORDERS Olbson, Johnson. 3. Struck out By Olbson. 2: Osborne, Johnson, 1. Basea on balls Off Osborne.

Gibson, 2: John son, 1. Two-base hits Reeves, Benrer. Hafey, Eckhardt. Sacrifice hit Moore. Runs balled in Berger, Oana, Dahl gren.

Sherlock. Blackerby. Double, play Bankey to Monroe to Keesey. Hit by pitcher By Gibson. Johnson.

1. Passed ball Fitspatrlck. Umpires Guth rie and uenshlea. Time of game in. 55m.

TEXAS LEAGUE W. Houston ....11 Galveston 9 The Mackay Railio and Telearanh Company, in co-operation with the Los Angeles Receiving Hospital staff, will receive requests for medical and sarsical services throush KOK station at Los Angeles Harbor. LOS ANGELES STATION 8 p.m., April 28 ANNA MAER8K. Balboa for Los Angeles, 940 miles south of Los Anseles, noon. ASAMA, Los Angeles for fishing banks, 811 miles south of Los Angeles, ATLANTIC, at Turtle Bay.

BALBOA, Balboa for Los Angeies, 940 miles south of Los Anseles. BO.NZO, Osaka for Los Angeles, 530 miles northwest of Los Anseles. noon. CALIFORNIA, anchored at Magdalena CALIFORNIA STANDARD. Los Angeles for London.

523 miles northwest of Balbog. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Balboa for Los Angeles. 181 miles outh of Los Angeles, noon. CELILO.

San Francisco for Los Angeles. 91 miles north of Los Angeles. CHARLES L. WHEELER. 8an Fran-Cisco for Los Angeles, 58 miles north of Los Angeles.

CITY OF SAN DIEGO, Magdalena Bay for Turtla Bay, SIO miles south of Turtle DISTRICT OP COLUMBIA. Guaymas for Los Angeles. 48 miles south of Loa Angeles noon. EUROPA, on fishing banks, 600 miles south of San Diego. FERN DALE, Los Angeles for Balboa, 270 miles south of Los Angeles.

OLORY OF THE SEA, on fishing banks, 2500 miles south of San Diego. GOLDEN DRAGON, Dalren for San Francisco. 834 miles west of San Francisco. HERANGER, Rotterdam for Vancouver, 1952 miles south of Vancouver. HUBERT SCHAFER, Santa Barbara for Los Angeles, 28 miles south of Santa Barbara.

LUSITAN1A, on fishing banks, 500 miles south of Loa MAGELLAN, on fishing banks, 500 miles south of San Diego. MAYFLOWER, on fishing banks, 2510 miles south of 8n Diego. NAVIGATOR, on fishing banks, 500 miles south of San Diego. PATRIA, on fishing banks, 2510 miles south of Ban Diego. PETER KERR, Los Angeles for Balboa, 374 miles northwest of Balboa.

POINT CALETA, Los Angeles for Balboa. 827 miles northwest of Balboa, noon. POINT REYES, Balboa for San Jose, 286 miles south of San Jose, noon. PRESIDENT GRANT. New York for Havana.

818 miles north of Havana. PRESIDENT JACKSON, Los Angeles for Balboa. 680 miles northwest of Balboa. RAJO. on fishing banks.

900 miles south Dallas 9 Beaumont 8 L. 5 8 7 8 7 9 10 Pe. .638 .800 .583 .500 .500 .438 .412 .357 mips souin oi Vancouver. CIPANGO. at Cape San Lucas.

HENRY D. WHITON, Balboa for Los Angeles, 10 miles south of Los Angeles. SAN FRANCISCO STATION 8 p.m., April 28 HUGUENOT, Los Angeles for Portland, 610 miles south of Portland. TOPILA, Long Beach for Tacoma, 663 miles south of Tacoma. MAKAWAO, Ahukinl for San Francisco, 504 miles west of 8an Francisco.

LA PLACENTIA. Los Angeles for Vancou- "ri360 miies south of Vancouver. KEKOSKEE. Portland for Long Beach, 391 miles north of Long Beach. HENRY S.

GROVE. Los Angeles for milei southeast of Los Angeles. MANUKA 8an Francisco for Honolulu, 688 miles west of San Francisco. BRANDYWINE. Los Angeles for San Fran- 100 miI'" souto 01 Ban Francisco.

HOLLYWOOD, Balboa for Los Angeles, 1667 miles southeast of Los Angeles. DEP.OCHE. Baltimore for Los Angeles. 1800 miles southeast of Los DIAMOND HEAD. Los Angeles for Honolulu, 2154 miles west-southwest of Los Anjeles.

MAUNAWILI, Seattle for Honolulu. 2039 miles southwest of Seattle. MAN Seattle for Nawillwill, 616 miles northeast of Nawillwill. OANULANI, Honolulu for Ban Francisco, 1453 miles west-southwest of San Francisco. LUBRICO.

Richmond for Hilo, 835 miles east-northeast of Hilo. SANTA ROSA. Puerto Colombia for Havana, 261 miles south of Havana. SANTA ELISA, Mansanillo for Champerico, 160 miles north of Champerico. AXEL JOHNSON.

Los Angeles for Balboa, 150 miles northwest of Balboa WEST NILUS. Los Angeles for Balboa, 188 miles northwest of Balboa. PETER KERR, Los Angeles for Balboa. 374 miles northwest of Balboa. WYOMING.

Corinto for Balboa, 100 miles northwest of Balboa. SANTA CECILIA. Balboa for Puntarenas. 220 mrles sontheast of Puntarenas. GEN.

SHERMAN arriving Kobe 3 p.m. from Shanghai. SANTA MONICA, Acapulco for San Jose del Cabo, 639 miles southeast of San Jose del Cabo. SANTA LUCIA, Mazatlan for Los Angeles, 900 miles southeast of Los Angeles. SANTA EIFNA, San Francisco for Los Angeles, 220 miles north of Los Angeles.

Noon, April 28 8HOHEI MARU, Los Angeles for Portland, 370 miles south of Portland. TOHSEI MARU, Yokohama for San Francisco. 284 miles west of 8an Francisco. LEVANT ARROW. Dairen for Los Angelea.

871 miles west of Los Angeles. TOBARU. Yokohama for San Francisco, 429 miles west of 8an Francisco. F. J.

LUCKENBACH. Los Angeles for Balboa. 1130 miles northwest of Balboa. 8TEEL MARINER, Balboa for Honolulu, 88!) miles east-southeast of Honolulu. TAIYO MARU, 8an Francisco- for Hono.

lulu, 1050 miles east-northeast of Honolulu. STEEL WORKER, Port Allen for Balboa, 1494 miles east-southeast of Port Allen. STEEL SEAFARER. Honolulu for Hong- konr. 493 miles west of Honolulu.

PRE8IDENT GARFIELD. Honolulu for Kobe. 1433 miles east of Kobe. ANTIGUA. Armuelles for Los Angeles, 1387 miles southeast of Los Angelss.

TALAMANCA, San Francisco for Balboa, 2546 miles southeast of Ban Francisco. KATRINA LUCKENBACH, Colon for New Orleans. 824 miles south of South Pass. ENSLEY CITY. Port Allen for New Orleans, 1980 miles northwest of Balboa.

WILLMOTO. Balboa for San Diego, 789 miles southeast of Ssn Diego. WILLIAM A. McKENNEY, Los Angeles for Balbca. 1590 miles northwest of Balboa.

BRALANTA, 8an Francisco for Havana, 1540 mtles west-northwest of Balboa. SANTA MARGARITA, on fishing banks, 1100 miles southeast of San Diego. EASTERN SUN. Balboa for Los Angeles, 7P9 miles northwest of Balboa. DELFTDYK.

London for Los Angeles, 280 miles west of Balboa. Tulsa 7 Fort Worth 7 San Antonio 7 Oklahoma City 5 KELLER SETS HURDLE MARK (Continued from Fifth Page) gan running anchor, but the captain of the Ithacans was caught by surprise in the stretch by George Barker's spurt, which gave N.Y.U. the place. Pennsylvania's crack sprint quar-tet deposed Ohio State In the 440-yard relay championship. The Quakers came through handily and New York University, due to a fast finish by Kunitzky, took second place from the Ohioans.

Eugene Beatty, veteran Negro distance hurdler from Michigan Normal, captured the 400-meter hurdles for the third straight year, but he had only a margin of inches as he sprawled across the tape in front of Robert Jackson of Lehigh. SCHOOLBOYS FAIL Canada's schoolboy stars from Hamilton Collegiate Institute, failed in their first defense of relay honors, won last year. They finished eighth in a big field in the inter-scholastic medley relay, won by Mt. Pleasant High of Schenectady, N. for the first time.

Hamilton had won this event two years in a row. Mercersburg topped a field of thirty-eight teams in the 440-yard lnterscholastlc relay and lowered their own carnival record to 42.5s. in the final in conquering Newark (N. High and William Penn High of Harrisburg, Pa. Mercersburg set the previous record of 42.8s.

in 1927 and came within a tenth of a second of the world lnterscholastlc mark today. Yesterday's Results San Antonio. 12: Fort Worth. 6. Houston.

7: Oklahoma City, 8. Dallas. 3: Galveston. 1. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W.

L. WASHINGTON. April 28. (Exclusive) Navy orders posted today follow: Capt. E.

Briggs to home. Commander L. Jordan, to U.S Idaho. Lieutenant-Commander P. Hendren TJ 8 8 Lieutenant-Commander P.

Marshall U.S 6. Pennsylvania. Lieutenant-Commander R. F. McCall to S.

Pensacola. Lieutenant-Commander F. R. McDonnell to U.8.S. Saratoga.

Lieutenant-Commander O. Nlmltx to TJ.S.S. Wasmuth. Lieutenant-Commander V. Wood to U.S S.

Raleigh. Lieutenant-Commander C. Young to U.8 9. Evans. Lieut.

R. W. Abbott to U.S.S. Mississippi. Lieut.

C. C. Anderson to S.S. Idaho. Lieut.

N. W. Bard to U.8.8. New York. Lieut.

C. Bell to Anacostia. Lieut. C. T.

Bonney to U.S.S. Tennessee. Lieut. G. D.

Conrad to three months' sick leave. Lieut. E. A. Cruise to U.S.S.

Langley. Lieut. F. A. Hardesty to U.S.S.

Lexington. Lieut. J. J. Oaskln to U.S.S.

Mississippi. Lieut. W. U. Hlnes to U.S.S.

Barney. Lieut. J. L. Holloway, to U.S.S.

Milwaukee, 'Lieut. C. 8. Isgrlg to U.8.S. Wyoming.

Lieut. J. 8. Laldlaw to U.S.S. Chester.

Lieut. A. L. Prosser to U.S.S. Mississippi.

Lieut. B. C. Purrlngtnn to U.8.8. Texas.

Lieut. S. C. Ring to Aircraft Battle Force. Lieut.

R. M. Signer to Anacostia. Lieut. B.

J. Skahlll to Seattle. Wash. Lieut. O.

M. Stoddard to u.S.S. Breese. Lieut. P.

H. Talbot to U.8.8. King. Lieut. B.

T. Talbott to New York. Lieut. N. B.

Vanhergen to Berkeley, Cal. Lieut' D. H. Wilson to Norfolk. Lieut.

J.i.) C. Q. Christie-to U.S.S. Baltimore 12 Rochester 8 Newark 8 (Continued from Fifth Page) big Coast contest is being broadcast. Seattle says that when it rains up there the fans stay away in droves, preferring to toast their tootsies by the old fireplace and listen to the dulcet tones of some far-away announcer.

So It seems to be pretty well cut and dried, ladies and gentlemen, which is too bad, particularly for thousands of shut-ins who have never seen a football game. Down in Lordsburg, N. for instance, there is a blind man, the grandfather of Garrett Arbelbide, who got his greatest enjoyment in life listening to the broadcast of grid The cry of commercialism will tend the air once the ban on broadcasting Is put into effect. They want to make us go to their games" in what the fans will say. And in a measure this will be correct, but the curse will be on the little schools rather than the big ones.

And you can't blame the little fellows because they are fighting to survive. One other very important move is apt to be made at the Spokane meeting. This is adoption of the "no scouting" rule. And here again the little fellows are wielding the club again. They say they haven't the money to spend on scouting purposes and that it therefore isn't fair for the big schools to do so.

It is estimated that Stanford. California or the Trojans spend between $1000 and $2000 each season just on scouting opposing teams. This Is a prohibitive sum for the smaller schools who are hard pressed to make both ends meet. So it looks as If a gentleman's agreement will be adopted, making it a breach of social etiquette to go Into the other fellow's back yard and watch him play drop the handkerchief, postofBce or whatever he happens to be doing on Saturday afternoons. OAKS AND MISSIONS MAKE ABBOTT LOOK BAD It appears that Spencer Abbott, who Is inclined to break out with belittlin' statements every time the moon changes, is having trouble getting his Portland Ducks to bear out a remark made by him a couple of weeks ago.

When the Ducks went to Oakland he practically insulted the Oakland public by remarking the Oaks shouldn't get excited over beating the Missions six out of seven. "After all," said Mr. Abbott, "the Missions are only an eighth place club and the Oaks figure to finish seventh." Anyhow, Spencer took a lot of abuse from Oakland fans when the Acorns took four out of seven from the Ducks. The Missions also apparently didn't believe Mr. Abbott's remark, for they have held Portland even in the four games played so far this week.

P.c. .857 .687 .615 .545 .400 .300 .273 .250 Montreal 6 Toronto 8 Albany 3 Buffalo 3 Jersey City 3 UNITED STATES NAVY CRAFT IN PORT MiMaltht, Friday, April 28 UNITED STATE8 FLEET PENNSYLVANIA (flagship.) BATTLE FORCE DIVISION TEXAS (flagship.) OKLAHOMA. DIVISION 3 ARIZONA (flagship.) NEVADA. DIVISION 4 WEST VIRGINIA (flagship.) MARYLAND. CRUISERS, SCOUTINQ FORCE AUGUSTA (flagship.) VESTAL (repair ship.) DIVISION 4 NORTHAMPTON (flagship.) CHESTER.

DIVISION 5 CHICAGO (flagship.) LOUISVILLE. SALT LAKE CITY. CRUISERS. BATTLE FORCE DIVISION 3 CONCORD (flagship.) CINCINNATI. MILWAUKEE.

OMAHA, TRAINING SQUADRON ARKANSAS (flagship.) AIRCRAFT DIVISION SARATOGA (flsgshlp.) LEXINGTON (carrier.) BASE FORCE. U. S. FLEET ANTARES (flagship.) UTAH (mobile target.) TRAIN SQUADRON 1 BOBOLINK (mine gweeper.) TRAIN SQUADRON 3 RELIEF (hospital ship.) MEDUSA (repair ahlp.) BRANT (mine sweeper.) ALGORMA (tug.) Yesterday's Results Baltimore. 15: Rochefter, 12.

Toronto, 11: Albany, 1. Montreal. Jersey City, Newark, Buffslo. 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W.

L. Minneapolis 7 Milwaukee 7 Kansas City 8 St. Paul 7 Pe. .838 .583 .533 .538 .482 .462 .417 .364 Indianapolis 8 SAN RAFAEL, Balboa for San Diego, 94-4 Louisville 8 Columbus 5 Toledo 4 Lieut, fi.al C. G.

Hardesty, to Mtniey. Lieut. O.g.) Raleigh. Lieut, (l.t.) San Diego. C.

E. Harrison to U.S.S L. M. Markham. to Yesterday's St.

Paul. 10; Columbus, 8. Kansas City, Indianapolis, 5. Milwaukee, 4: Louisville. 3.

Minneapolis. 15; Toledo, 11. miles souin oi ran uma. SAN RAFAEL, fishing banks for San Diego, 2350 miles south of San Diego. SANTA MARIA, LOS Angeles tor Manila.

4815 miles east of Manila. SANTO AMARO. on fishing banka, 800 miles south of San Diego. SAO JOAO, on fishing banks, 2500 miles FRESHMAN SWIMMERS SHASTA, on fishing bankg, 900 miles Lieut, u.g.) J. h.

Weilinii to Cambridge, Mass, Ensign 8. A. Ernt to U.S.S. Maryland. Ensign R.

E. Hudson to U.S 8. Augusta. Ensign 8. McAfee to U.8.8.

Augusta. Capt. F. E. Sellers to Washington, D.

Lieutenant-Commander F. R. Hook to San Diego. "Lieutenant-Commander A. R.

Schofleld to three months' alck leave. Llut. C. B. Forrest to Norfolk.

DEFEAT JAYSEE SQUAD With Duke Callahan turning in DUE TO ARRIVE Ma riivamt tanlrftr frnm "4 San Dleao. GLAISTER SENT TO TULSA BAD NEWS FOR Rl'ETHER Heinle Glalster, hard-hitting young Inflelder whom the Oaks picked up from the California Bear nine, has been -shipped on option to the Tulsa (Texas League) club. If Glalster makes good the Pittsburgh Pirates will purchase him at the end of the season. Tulsa is the Pirate farm. After visiting a chiropractor yesterday Dutch Ruether learned that his spine Is out of line and that it will take at least a year to get It In shape again.

Oeorgo (Buck) Buchanan, star Trojan southpaw, may be signed by the Angels. Buchanan will work out with the Seraphs today. Lellvelt and Truck Hannah like the looks of the Trojan portsider, and the Angels need a left-handed nurler. a pair of good performances, the Trojan freshman swimming team defeated Los Angeles Jaysee, 47 to TROJAN GRIDS TANGLE TODAY (Continued from Fifth Page) 38, Hohn. r.h.! 39, Kelso, r.h.; 40, Webb, I.h.i 41, Clark, t.i 42, Dye, 44, Rlppey, l.h.l 43, Brandt, l.h.

Whites' roster 14. Oestllnir. r.t.; 15, Dittberner, r.t.; IS, O. Matthews, 17, Propst. 18, Clrmens, r.h.: 19, Burchard, l.h.: 20 r.e.i 21, Boners, r.t.; 22, Packard, r.g.i 23, Hoy, I 24, Smith, 25, Hnrlan, l.t; 28, Larrabee.

I.e.; 27, Cameron, 28, Matthews, t.i 29, Shannon, r.h.; 30, Reboln. l.h.; 35, Youel, o.j 37, Bescos, I.e.; 43, Selxas, r.e.i 44, McOlnley, l.g.; SO, Bardln. r.t.. south of Ban piego. STELLA DIGENOVA, at Cape San Lucas.

UTACARBON, Loa Angelea for Balboa, 1730 miles northweat of Balboa. YAHIKO MARU. Loa Angeles for New York, 500 miles south of Los Angeles, noon. SAN FRANCISCO STATION I p.m., April tt ADMIRAL SENN, San Francisco for Seattle, 690 miles from Seattle. ADMIRAL GOVE, Port Angeles tor San Francisco, 10 miles from San Francisco, ADMIRAL WILEY, Los Angeles for San Francisco.

103 miles from San Francisco. BROOKINGS, San Francisco for Astoria, nl. PranOlu. AIR MAIL SCHEDULE TRANS-PACIFIC MAIL May 3 Neches (tanker) from Mare Island. May 3 Vega (supply ahlp) from San Diego.

May WArctlo (supply ship,) from San Diego. May 7 Chaumont (transport) i 40, yesterday at the Trojans' pool Callahan won the fifty-yard iree rrom Ban Francisco. style In 25.3s., and the 220-yard free style in 2m. 31.2s., while his teammate Jimmy Gilhula, won the 440- from San Francisco. DUE TO SAIL May 2 Cuyama (tanker) for BARBARA Ban Francisco for.

Marsh- yard free style in 5m. los. TRACKFEST POSTPONED SAN DIEGO, April 28. (Exclu nem. 173 miles irom lusrsnneia.

BARBARA CATES. Ban Francisco for Portland. 60 miles from San Francisco. EMMA ALEXANDER. Victoria for San Francisco, 100 miles from San Francisco.

FRANK Q. DRUM. Avon for Monterey, 45 miles from Avon. GOLDEN DRAGON. Dalren for San Fran- LES STOEFEN GAINS FINALS (Continued from Fifth Page) 6-1, and after a short-lived rally in the second set, lost, 6-4.

Mrs. Lamme and Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore, won the mixed doubles champipnship by outclassing Miss Hillary and Dick Covington of Asheville. N. 6-3, 6-2. Shields and Stoefen smothered Bill Bragaw of New York and Charles Lockhart of Pittsburgh.

6-0, 6-1, 6-2, in one of the semifinals matches in the men's doubles. The following schedule of galling, is provided by the Log Angelea postoffice: May 1. from Ssn Francisco. Mall for Hawaii. New Zealand, Australia, Samoan and Fiji Islands.

May from Los Angeles. Specially addressed correspondence for Central and South Americas. May 2. from Los Angeles. Mull for Dutch East Indies and Philippines.

May 3. from San Francisco. Mail for Dutch East 'Indies. May 3. from Los Angeles.

Mail for Hawaii. New Zealand. Australia, Samoan and FIJI Islands. Note: To connect at San Francisco, mail must leave Lt Anrel's on dispatch made not later than 8:30 the day prior to date of sailing. sive) Following a long distance San Diego.

May 4 Arctlo (supply ship) for San Francisco. May 4 Neches (tanker) for San Diego. May 5 Vega (supply ship) Mare Island. May 8 Chaumont (transport) for Norfolk. May 10-Brldge (supply ship) for Ban Diego.

To catch air mall planes, letters end packagei should be deposited In time to reach the Arcade postoffice one hour and thirty minutes before the departure time of planet from airports Indicated below: NEW YORK VM SALT IAKE CITY Eaatbound Leave Log Angeles 9:55 a m. and 11:45 p.m. NEW YORK VIA KANSAS CITY Eastbound Leave Loa Anfeleg a end 9:15 p.m. ATLANTA VIA DALLAS Eaatbound Leave Log Angelet 1 am. end 6:15 p.m COASTWISE ROUTE NorthboundLeave Lot Anseles a.m.

and 11:45 p.m. San Diego Leave Lot Anielet 6, OS i g.m. end 1 05 p.m. telephone conservation with several Imperial Valley High School of HERMOBA, on fishing banks, 1125 miles ficials, Seth van Patten, c. I r.

COMPTON ON TOP Hitting the ball freely, the Compton High baseball team defeated Inglewood High, 14 to 5. yesterday on the victors' diamond. Mlnscs, Inglewood slugger, collected three of his team's five hits. I R. H.

E. Inglewood 8 Compton 14 12 4 Batteries: Dunniinn and Cameron; Hen-drix, farmer, Mlnget and Lilly. commissioner, tonight postponed From mis MiReirs. HAWAIIAN STANDARD, at Moss Landing. LOS ANGELES.

Seattle (or Port San LUIS, Yesterday's contest having been postponed because of wet grounds, the Angels and Oaks have decided to play the game when the Oakland club makes its next visit to Los Aneflea Leroy Herrmnnn and Roy Joiner will be the rival twlrlers this afternoon. Because of rain the San Diego-Im NOTE: The above schedule la taken from the latest schedule Issued by the commander, Battle Force. United States Fleet. Id niuri 1IUIM Id. cn.t HO.

Mnrtlnes for Richmond Beach, 600 perial C. I. divisional track meet scheduled to be held hcra tomorrow, until Saturday May 6. miles irom Kicnmonn rnrn. LUHRICO.

Richmond for Hilo. 835 miles from Hilo,.