The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 12

A 12 SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 18, 1925. PART I. Hollywood, Manual Arts Doped 1 1 I to Win as Rrep Track 1 1 Teams Clash Today in Git Me RIVAL CLUB NEXT WORLD'S CHAMP? INDIANS WORRY HEADS LYCEUM PROGRAM Carl Bepulveda, a heavyweight, of promise, battle Joe Ilanahan In the main event at the Lyceum A.C. this evening, Carl itarted out to be a toreador, eo they say, but turned to box-flyhting tor more -trills.

Glenn Hartrnft, stellar Stanford weight man. hurled the discus 155ft. last week snd muy bunt the worldta record of 156ft. 2Uin. this afternoon in the Mig meet with California.

Me also tosses the shot close to fifty feet. IP, A. Photo PAAVO NURMI Phantom Finn Uneasy Over His Appearance Here if 5r VM 4 2V i jy.y-y.:: 'Jr. it v- SEPULVEDA TAKES TEST Promising Local Heavyweight to Square 00 With Hanahan at Lyceum Tonight Carl Sepulveda, regarded by many local boxing fans as the most promising heavyweight seen hereabouts in some time, will have a chance to show his mettle tonight at the Lyceum where he takes on Joe Hanahan in the ten-round, main event. Sepulveda showed to great advantage a few weeks ago at Vernon, where he knocked out Joe Som-mers In the fourth round.

Sommers is a protege of Jack Dempsey's. i in COLLINS BEATS ATWATER President of Rancho Club Defeats Rival in First Round Match Play of Title Tourney With 6 up and 5 to go president Frank Collins of the Rancho Country Club defeated Harry Atwater In the first round of match play at that club's annual championship tournament yesterday with" a medal ANCIENT RIVALS ON EVEN TERMS Eleventh-Hour Dope Gives Foothillcrs a Chance Injuries to Toiler Stars Hurt Manuats Hopes 0 nt site Teams Figured to Place Near Top last-minute fluctuations fa-Hollywood, tity high school rtt-i earns meet this afternoon at the Coliseum in the annual city meet, the crowning event of the prep cinder season. If nil the repor' Hie true that the Manual Arts stars, En- iiisnm a I Miller, are mi the injured list, Hollywood will win today. But if they aren't, anybody may win. Manual Arts and Hollywood have dominated nil the dope thin year, having ruined every other team in dual nir-cts, and it's pretty certain that one or the other will win today.

Hut, either L. A. High or Irani Swan's Lincoln Tiger muy win and certainly these two outsiders are iro. "iff to cause a lot of trouble in Hie points counted upon by the favorites. If Al Miller really ha a bad cold and isn't so good todav in the half-mile, Mullard, of A.

an! Cumming of Lincoln are sure to be near the front in the two-lap vent, and there will go five of th nointa Coach Sid Foster needs fj help him to another city champion-hip. McKIXNON MAY WIN Or, if the report that Capt. Alex Mckinnon, of Poly, is ak-k, is untrue. Miller's chances of victory in the 880 are slim anvwav. if Paul Ennisman, of Manual, lias an injured hack, five more points, expected in tin.

tshot, will go Glimmering. The city meet todav isn't going to be a dual between Hollywood and Manual Arts. I n-coln L. High and Poly are cer- imy going to take plenty of Points from both sides and one or the other may win enough to cop the title. Manual figure, on -points in the distances snd weights, polv "nd Lincoln can oppose the Toilers with good nierr in every vent.

KM Paige can be reasonably certain of ten or more points in the hurdles. Bud Newton of Lincoln, is the only man to oppose. K-d! 3kJ'ek" hl timber and Smith and Munoin of L. A. re their only opponents in the lows.

Ilanford Is prettv certain win the quarter and 100, bar-Ting accidents. F.VKNTS tPOKTANT In the field i- team that track points Rive any in. at p.m. at wi jf via. of I battle also.

T- 'Pi'e holds Its this morn-n o'clock. WHAT THK COACHIGS SAY mJ? Tn 1 pt'1 Mnul -noiw. Irrr. T''. i Kir mrm J.inmin will nil is on Bm, Hrtiy-oort'.

pBt. Tb? Jh 1 i till win. Mt Cotrti nrint T.inroln-."Min,J,i Hitir thmujh lo win utiMnx-teJi) ukI.v. 2 rwyicriinif "Anvwav J.tn., I hur4 J' J-md wl in, ihwe i tv dium poind beiwen thrm. r.juto Temiljon, Franklin iavn'i Lwi 10 dKld Mauvwl or Hollywood lil I 'L to ihm'.

put they tofK l.o fn Jim Jffwn "iManual on eii trru. Both ar joint to lo many potnn 10 ivinr of the piher jtbooln. UtioCTel loses the )ett rln." WRESTLING TRUST APPEARS IMMINENT (FT A P. NltiHI WmR CHICAGO, April it. The 160,000 purse for Decoration iJay match for tb hf i wcignt i fwegwmg cnaiiipionsnin at Aiicni-1 iwu iiiiio8t vanisneo tonight, because of the surprising defeat of the titleholder.

Wavne "Big" Jluiin, by Stanislaus 5Cbv.sl;o In Philadelphia Wednesday niKht. "Sirangler" Lewis, the former champion, had signed up for the return match with Mann, threw him out of th ring in Kansas City and Munn was holding off he tried to land a $100,. 000 European tour conn act. Efforts 10 sign up the new champion. Zbyszko.

with Lewis in nlarp ff Munn, have met with Hula success so far, and this has re-vived talk in wresrlinc circles of the "wrestling trust" war between the eastern and western groups. VAQUERO ENTERTAINS LOCAL FISHER3IEN The Diesel yacht Vaquero leaves the dock at the foot of Fries street. Ban Pedro, this morning on the first of a series of fishing, trips sponsored by the Tufts Lyons Arms Company. The trip today is laid out to rover the coast from Kan Pedro fcoulbward to Two Rock Point, below Balboa Beach, starting this morning ana returning tonight. Stops for fishing are scheduled at fivo fihing banks, namely those at Long Beach In ten fathoms depth, off eal Beach.

Huntington Beach, Balboa inlet, and th Laguna kelp hanks. A fall line of tackle is earried aboard the yacht and bait is furnished free. VENETIANS WIX Th Venice High awin team won Pi fret dual meet of the year In tha Venica Plunge with lnglewood famisblrg the opposition, by Is --ll BAY LEAGUERS TANGLE TODAY! rrfcc Finals Sehdukil for Compton Field Huntington Park, Inglcuood Teams Look Good Coaches Fear Strong Compton Aggregation Some 250 athletes ot eleven Bay League high schools will participate In the finals of the 192 oval championship on the Compton High athletic field this afternoon beginning at 1:30 o'clock. Thirteen events will he run off. Qualifying heats were held at Compton Wednesday afternoon with lnglewood and Huntington Park showing best.

The Spartans also did well In the A. A. preseason carnivals and the Orange Bhow relays at San Bernardino. Compton is dreaded by a majority of the circuit coaches, while Santa Monica la rated a dark horse, as it was last year. The Samohians kept all their track statistics secret, as far as was possible, in 1924, and.

surprised all opponents with a sweeping victory in the league finals. While five places will be counted In each event, only four medals will be given out. The will bn five, three, two, one, and one-half point. Among the schools contesting will be Santa Monica, Venice, Compton, lnglewood, Huntington Park, Wllmjngton, Torrance. Kedondo, Lomlta, Oar-dena and San Pedro.

Officials will be Kinten Hamilton, referee; Kdward Solomon, starter; C. S. Welsrnann, scorer; Fred Johnson, clerk of course, and A. H. Hadenoch, chief judge of finish.

The only record believed in danger is that of the relay, which was established In 19S3 by Banta Monica. LA BARB A AND BROWN DRAW (Continued from Eleventh Page) (turned into a veritable tiger in the ring last night and gave Jo P2-tiienthal one of the most complete and severe lacings ever administered at Hollywood, finally knocking him out In the fourth round, galas was all over the ring, landing three blows to the more experienced Pimenthal'8 one. And they all carried a message behind them. Salas carries dynamite In either hand. He had Pimenthal on tb.e floor twice In the first round, once for nine in the third and once for one in the fourth just before he caught Joe with terrific right-hand smash to the Jaw and the latter called it a day or night.

Johnny Gerarden had Ralph Downs down most of the time and finally, gave hm a pass to the land where fairies live in the fourth round. Both men fought hard and went strong, but Gerarden was a shade too tough for Downs. The latter deserves a lot of credit for his game exhibition, however, Mickey Gill won from Young Polo on a foul In the third round. Polo didn't know much about boxing, but he used his head and so lost on a foul. Holly Mermen Trample Over VenetianTeam Clyde Swendsen'e Hollywood High School swimming team won all but three firsts in a dual meet with' Venice High School at the Hollywood Athletic Club yesterday, and thereby handed the Venetians a 53-to-33 beating.

This is the third team Hollywood has defeated this season. Bill Elliott of Hollywood was the big hero of yesterday's meet. He won two events and made the best mark recorded this yeaf in the plunge for distance, stopping at 67 1-2 Ray Denlaon, handsome Hollywood sprint star, won his two events without much trouble and Hamilton of Venice. also chalked up two victories. Geraghty.

Aa-gard and French also starred for the victors. The summary: 5-yarrl elaah Won by Kenlam Cerastitj leeond. (V.) third. Time 87 109-yard darn Won by Kenlaon (H. .) Oeraxhiy (HI second.

Bond (V.l third. Tlmo 1m 1 1 210-yard awtm Won by French (H .) Ford (V.) aorond. Roa. (V.) third. TlmJ im.

I I- 44ftrard arlm Won by Elliott noe'ea (H I aocond. MafDonald (V.l third. Tlmo dm. broaat itrrWon by Hamilton Thornton (V.) second. Johmon (H i third.

Tlmo lm. It t-5. ll-vard iluh, bar etroko Won br Aamrd "Oadv (V.) second. Berry (V.) third. Ttrae 'medloy Won by Hamilton (T Thorn-ton (V.

second. French (V.l third. Tlmo SSn. rtKWnn by Ward Johnson (H second. Aaeard (H.) third JNunfo lor aianc Boole fH.l aocond.

-Crth (.) third. Pii- Unco 7Hft. nelay Won by Hnllrroid. Tlmo 48 t-3s. RIG MUNN STILL IN CRITICAL CONDITION EXrJXSIVB DISPATCH) PHILADELPHIA.

April 17. Wayne (Big) Munn, who lost his heavyweight wrestling crown to Stanislaus Zbysjsko, Is still In a bad way. Although his fever has dropped from 103 3-10 to-101 8-10. the former Nebraska athlete Is still very weak. Ha is also bothered with tonsllltls.

Munn this morning complained of a headache which did not allow him to sleep. He awoke at 2 a.m.. and could not fall asleep for the remainder of the night. Mrs. Munn said this morning that she had hopes of Wayne being out of bed in a few days and expected to start back home possibly next Monday.

UNIVERSITIES MEET IN ICE HOCKEY GAME Opening a series of twenty-four league games between four teams, the Southern Branch ice hockey team meets the U.S.C. team at the Palais de Glace tonight. The game is called at 'me Automobile Club, U.S.C. S.B.U.C. and a motion-pictura studio are the four organisations having teams in ths leaffua.

SOCCERITES TOT MINGLE Mercury Eleven to Meet Hollywood A. C. in Feature Match Tomorrow What la to followers of the kicking game the biggest thing in eocccr Is on Up at Loyola park tomorrow afternoon when Hollywood A.C. clashes with the Los Angeles Athletic Club soccer eleven In the final of the Spalding perpetual trophy competition. Tho combination of a cup final and the two athletic clubs as tho contenders makes the offering one of the best that could bp offered to local fandoni, and It is expected they will show their appreciation by turning out In large numbers.

Kerry, the Vnl-vci'hal star, who Is scheduled to kick off the ball at 3 o'clock will set In motion a game that promises to eclipse anything that has been seen In tho local park this season. The contenders are composed of the best soccer talent obtainable and fit to stack up against tho best In the land. With everything at stake on the one game, thejr may bo expected to atct a fast pace, and furnish thrills aplenty that will pull the spectator out of his seat The contenders are reported in fine physical condition and each will take the field at maximum strength. There will be no alibis offered for defeat, aid while each hopes for vie. tory, neither Is taking the other lightly.

They are familiar with the punch that each is capable of developing, and have a healthy regard for It. Reference to the league rec- ordfi discloses that while the league champions, the L.A.A.C. have the better goal record, the Hollywood squad has to Its credit one win over the Mer-curlans. In the other two games In which these teams met the result was a tie. On this basis, the odds may be considered as slightly in favor of the Moviemen.

Preceding the big game, the Scots ami Vikings will clash in a friendly match starting at i p.m. Tiicse teams should provide a suitable appetizer for the main event and will undoubtedly draw a goodly crowd. STANFORD IS DOPED TO WIN (Continued from Eleventh Page) break In. Winning height should be over 12ft. 6in.

Javelin. Evers (S.) and O. Dod-son (C.) and V. Dodson (C.) all are even. Winning distance should be over 186ft.

Broad Jump. Bondshu Meeks McCrea (S.) and Crookshank all even at 22ft. lOin. Shot. All Hartranft.

who should at least set a new California-Stanford record. Gerkln (C.) second, Hoffman (S.) or Horrell (C.) third. Discus. All Hartranft. Hoffman (S.) or Francis (C.) best bets for second.

Relay. California Is supposed to hold the edge, but Richardson and Miller of Stanford can make up a ten-yard lead if necessary. If Rtorie can run for Stanford the Cards are favorite. If not, the event is a toss-up. Hurdles.

Both races, Lelstner, tS.) heavy favorite. Seconds and thirds may go to Becker (C.) favorite next to Lesitner. and Dole Wells Heston (S) Regan (C.) or Kobllck (S.) California and Stanford also meet In varsity tepnis and baseball tomor- I vy Mrs. Wentworth is Victorious in Sunset Match Mrs. Ike Wentworth, crack Sun set Canyon golfer, won high hon ors In the match play against par held at Sunset Canyon yesterday.

Mrs. Wentworth scored twelve points to win Class A honors. She was at the top of her game and had little trouble with her shots. Mrs. Chase Garfield of Wilshire was second with eleven points.

Mrs. Ostein rolled up fourteen points to win in Class B. Three golfers for second with eleven points. They were Mrs. C.

J. Sher-er, Mrs. G. D. Blue and Miss Elea nor Hodey.

The tournament was the first under the rule of Mrs. J. Sherer new executive of the women's auxiliary of the Southern California Golf Association. COVINA HIGH DROPS GAME TO ALHAMBRA Three errors at home plate yes terday let three runs across In the seventh inning of a baseball game between Alhambra and Covina High School, enabling Alhambra to overcome a 6-3 lead held by the visitors. Alhambra continued her scoring tallying two more runs and winning the 8-7.

F. 1. 7 1 14 11 Fltnksr and Carina Hlrl Alhambra Htrti Batlerie Win Plood. and Southern; GLENDALE WINS FOJJR CORNERED OVAL FEST The Pasadena High School track was the scene yesterday of another Glendale cinderpath victory when Pasadena. Glendale.

South Pasadena and Oneonta Military Academy engaged in a four-cornered meet. Glendale totaled 77 points, Pasadena. 6, South Pasadena, 2, and Oneonta. 1. A cup was presented to the winning team.

The feature of the meet was the 440. which Made-well of Glendale won in the fast ri- rKTIlOLEl l.I'AOl t- v. The Petroleum Baseba.l League opens today with three mTh, ehedul cal for flfteen weeVs of aP'y try Saturday. Fears Redskins May Anne Coveted Crowns Foreigner to Fix Distance of Race Later CKXaU'8TVB DlSfATtHI MINNEAPOLIS, April 17. Paavo Nurml, the Finnish streak.

admitted here today that he is a bit uneasy over, his appears nc-! Jn Los Angeles, scheduled for the 25th Inst. He has been surfeited with uch laudatory reports of the running ability of the Sherman School Indian runners that he appears to be wond i whether ft i world laurels are in jeopardy. IT Gt'jlu flatly that he was not prepared to announce definitely the distance of his longest race in Los Angeles. Ha giVe several reasons for his inability to reach a decision. "Before I decide on the distance to be traversed, I want to get better information on the prowess of these Indians," he said.

"I have heard much about California and I have never been out there and the- climatic conditions will have something to do in the formulation of my decision. "Because of the rigid nature of my tour. I have no wish to overmatch myself the West. It these Indians are accustomed to the heat and are conditioned for a five-mile race, I may decide on the three-mile route. "I have made up mv mind thitt I will not announce my decision until I reach Los Angeles.

I have heard that the Los Angeles Coliseum track is something different than any to which I am accustomed. A thorough inspection of that track will be made by me before I go on record as to the distance that I am going to select." Nurml, Willie Ritola and Willie Plant were the star performers nt the State Fair Hippodrome here Wednesday night before an audience of more than 7500. The famous fleet-footed men will appear again Saturday night. Scalpers are reaping a harvest In the sale of seats. JOHN ARNEILL LOSES AT 0JA! (Continued from Eleventh Pus0 shoote nice golf and will probably be heard from in high circles lated.

He turned in a 5-and- win over J. D. Burn ham and still had a remarkable reserve that tripped Roger'Adams, 3 and 2. in the afternoon. Rancho should score In the defeated eights chain-.

pionship flight with H. Buzby traveling at top speed. Results: CHAMPIONSHIP tMClHT, MORNING ROl'Xn John Ameltl defmtad T. a. Palmer, and 1.

W. Hin detested C. A. Pole. 1 tip.

W. Karnes defeated W. V. tollman. 6 snd Frank front defeated Fred I.e Blonde, 3 and 1.

Jack Meulten defeated T. F. I'ooo. anti i. David Martin defeated C.

J. Fowler. 4 and S. Blanln Hulhee defeated Phil Fom. 4 and 3.

Ead Kelb.el defeated A. C. Hatiadar. ana t. CHAMPIONSHIP FUGirr.

AFTERNOON ROUND C. W. Heiua defeated Arneill, 4 an Karne defeated Frank Froit. 2 and 1. Parld' Martin defeated 1.

H. Meulttm, and 1. Earl Naitial defeated Stanley Huanea. ann t. SECOND FLIGHT.

'mOBNINO KOUNn W. DanniiM defeated P. L. Edwardl, 3 I- 0. A.

Bachelor defeated A. w. Bumtuer, i and i. Roy Klnilnw defeated A. Setlerr.

1 art O. Cutter defeated W. R. Bonn. and t.

Riicr Adams defeated Naal Burin. I nr. D. Or. defeated 3.

P. Bitmhani, and Boeera defeated H. B. Brown. 1 un.

C. A. Herberti defeated W. T. Carer.

4 and flKCOND FLIGHT. AFTERNOON ROUND Dentition defeated C. A. Bachelor, R. j.

O. Ctitrer defeated Roy Klmlow. 4 and 3. D. Gray.

defeated Bner Adams. and 3. THIRD FLIGHT, MORNING ROUND L. T. McClelland defeated P.

Llndley, R. nicklnitm defeated F. M. Martin, and 5. 0.

D. Eatop defeated H. 8. Grlitu, and 1 P. O.

Snedecor defeated B. H. Wlllard, 5 and 1. T. P.

Brown defeated t. Wtlliemi, 7 and .1. Frad Lt Blonde. defeated Norman Moie, 1 tip. Is holea.

1. O. Weiuxeit defeated H. Butby, and 4. THIRD FLIGHT, AFTERNOON ROUND T.

P. Brown wan from F. La Blenda. default. 1.

O. Weatelt defeated TT. Pardee. and 8. FOURTH FLIGHT C.

Grlitti deleated H. B. Webber. and T. J.

Dimmitt defeated Fred Bnodgraia, 7 and PLANT HANGS UP NEW MARK (Continued fromr Eleventh Tage) ium in Chicago in the Loyola College games. The rivalry between Llovd Hahn. University of Nebraska-Boston Tech star. Jimmy Connolly, Georgetown University running ace, and Nurmi culminated yesterday when the former tw. signed a joint telegram which notified Chart Calhoun of their in-.

tention to force Nurmi to either race them over the one-mile route in Los Aneeles or relinquisn an claim to being the best man in the world at a distanca of one mile The runners believa that Nurmi his great ability being beyonn question, is taking In too much territory by claiming everything-froi 1 one to Ave miles. McLELLAND TO TAKE ON ALEX TRAMBITA Alex Trambltas. welterweight has been signed to tangle with Toung Papke in the six-round maii Thursday night at the harbor. Th event of the CP0. bouts ne'-semi-wind-up la to be a thriller.

Eddie Trembly, sockln? fireman from San Pedro, is siatei to meet Doon Downey of Lor Beach in another six-rounder while the special event will bring together Morrie Kagelsbn and Bill Williams. middlewelghts. Others on tha casd are: Eddie Kuoll vs. Harry Larson, four rounds; Kid Kltka vs. Earl Stephan.

four rounds: Johnny Falkki vs. Vsrata KsltMT, C. Martian defeated EI. L. Blake.

3 and Tlllltn FLIGHT r. Peiti defi-ated Walter Hunter, nd t. Itrandon lltiitt rlrfeated Ira Sample, 4 and 3. K. K.

t'lfveliinrt defeated Koe. 3 and 2. Vrrd Barman defeated K. A. Jawutns, It hold.

fOfHTH FMOHT It 11. r.m.hy dffeated J. B. Ault. and 1.

Iir.novrra defeated F. Oolan, 3 and S. II, t'liuerj defeated Swar.ney, 4 and 3. It .1 Mela defeamd H. A.

Price). I up. A. Henry defeated K. R.

Northmoro, I up. FIFTH FMOHT Tiujer defeated A O. Kenvln. 4 and 9. Or.

K. linen defeated E. Clark. 4 and 3. II.

Mile defeated M. K. Moors, 1 up. SIXTH rUOHT rr W. stabler defeated B.

8. Arnold. 4 and 11 Iliiih defeated W. K. Ferruwn.

1 up. Fred It-reer defeated L. Dlirkee. up. R.

Mrflarj defeate.1 M. HolIlngaKwth, 1 up. score of 80. Bruce Bundy and W. B.

Davidson had a close struggle In their match which went to Dundy, 2 up and 1 to go. In the other championship flight matches Stanley Kavanagh defeated Snedecor, 3 and Leon Kellar defeated O. N. 2 and Norman Allen defeated O. M.

Lewis by default, and Hill Mermanson won from M. Wolfe, fi and 4. Other results are: KK.0M n.it: nT ilefralrrt 11 Uli. 19 llolrs. nr.

w. Pinis rtetiH k. a imn. ami t. .1.

Hatlor drfrated K. r-hilllpa, 2 anrl I. SYLVESTER SUBS TO TANGLE WITH CANS Kddie Sylvester will meet Faby fians at the Assembly Athletic Club next Monday nisht In the ten-round main event. Kddie is substituting Harry Kimone who is S'lffering from injuries received In a bout with Hobby Allen last week. Sylvester knocked out Morrie Ka-glrson in five rounds of last week's show and made a bis hit with the fans as Eaglesoti was a highly touted boy.

(Jans Is training all the harder for th tight as he figures Sylvester a tougher boy. They will weigh 140 poinds. ROSS FIELD SCENE OF GUN CLUB SHOOT Rosi" Field at Arcadia is to be the scene tomorrow of a one-day rritn ulxK.t viVton tho holds their second rog- jstcred choot of the season. the in at 100 tureets four events from sixteen yards. The meet is sanctioned bv the Amerl- can Trapshooting Association.

Should Carl succeed in dlspos- ing of Ilanahan In quick order tie will have manager Russell issue a challenge to Tony Kuente and Sailor Eddie Huffman both of whom Sepulveda is sure he can trim. He and Hanahan are In fine shape and the fans can look forward to a good heavyweight slugging match. The rest of the card Is comprised of a six-round seml-wind-up and three four-round bouts. Hostilities begin at 8:30 o'clock. NED GOLDEN TO FACE TOUGH RIVAL AT CLUB The prediction Is made in L.A.A.C.

boxing circles that Ned flolden, Southern California bantam weight champion, will have an exceedingly busy time Thursday night as a main eventer with Mike Wat- ters Golden is so good that he has had things pretty much his own way but Watters is likely to make the going pretty hard and certainly fast. George Blake picked a pair that promises action every moment. Mike won the right to meet Ned several weeks ago when he got a decision over the clever August Gotto. who has since become the national champion, and if he maintains his speed and keeps that right hand on the job there should he plenty of excitement In this bout. Anybody who faces Golden has a real scrap to go through and must travel.

COMPTON NINE WINS FROM SANTA MONICA The Compton High School baseball nine yesterday afternoon defeated the Santa Monica team, 5-2. Up until the eighth inning Compton had one run and the beach lads had failed to put a man across the plate, but in the last of the eighth the visitors tallied two runs. Compton came back In the first of the and after Pima passed one man two more took hits and Holtcamp followed with a -two-bagger that scored three men. A passed ball and an error scored the final a. h.

Common 5 9 3 Santa Monica Batteries po Hut and Gardner: mat Mathado. TRACK MEX GET SET Oval athletes of the Venice High School are tuning themselves for the annual Interciass meet to occur next Thursday. CITRUS BELT The annual citrus belt track and field meet, which will be held on Stockton Field, San Bernardino, today at 2:30 p.m., will furnish track thrills galore for the fans throughout the orange belt as the greatest collection of stars In the history of the league will, be seen in action. At the present time Riverside High and Chaffey Union have been given the edge, but the other three schools, Pomona, Red-lands and San Bernardino, have placed strong teams in the field, and are likely to spill old man dope for a big count. Perhaps the reason that Riverside has been picked by many Is on account of the brilliant work of Fatton in the weights.

Akers in the sprints and in the distance, events. Ijist year Pat-ton placed in the all-southerrl and State meets, while Carnahan won the mile In the all-State and placed second In the half. Chaffey will lay most of her hopes on 'Wilcox in tho dashes and Fair Golfers of San Gabriel in Tournament The San Gabriel Country Club entertains feminine golfers with two days of tournament play next Thursday and Friday over thirty-six holes, medal play. Five prizes are up for tho ladles to play for In the tournament. The prizes are for low gross and low net In two classes, scratch to 13, and in Claas for handicaps of 14 to 30.

The firth trophy is for the best eighteen holes of either day, each day being a play of that number of holes. The tourney is In charge of Mrs. A. F. D.

Trabne, chairman or the Women's Auxiliary pr the S.C.G.A. SAGEHEN MERMEN TO TANGLE WITH U.S.C. CLAREMONT, April 17. Porno, na's varsity swlroming team tangles with the powerful U.S.C. tank team in the local plunge tomorrow afternoon.

Among the Ideals Capt. Lincoln Hall and Emil Morehardt are favored as high-point men on 4 uie I'omona team. Although the Bagehens are conceding no one a victory, dope favors the visitors for carrying oft the meet as they possess a number of excellent swimmers and divers. Pomona -will use Hall. Morehardt, Lyman, Burger, Weldon, Clark, Henry.

McCrea, Roblee and Durfee as tneir chief hopes. SIX-DAY ICE SKATERS IN LAST LAP TONIGHT The largest crowd that ever jammed into the Palais De Glace Is expected tonight, when the final laps in the six-day Ice race will be run off. Claire Windsor, well-known star will fire the gun that will start the speedsters on their way in the last lap. At the present time Bill Shuler, Chicago ice star, is leading the field with 194 laps to his credit. Walker, Minneapolis star Is second with 183 and Rayfteld from New York, third with 188 laps.

MEET TODAY Paine in the hurdles, while In the weights the Chaffey Tigers have a well-balanced team. Hart, Bishop and Edinger of Pomona will garner a good many points in the 440. high jump and broad jump. Edinger is capable of doing better than twenty-two feet In the broad Jump. and if he can get one of his long nops on Saturday another league record will pass.

With a well-balanced team the San Bernardino Cardinal and Black squad will be among the top squads at the finish. Don Srrry. the win ner of this year's tri-county meet In the high jump at 6ft. 11 has been doing 6ft. 2in.

in practice, and by repeating this record, in the big meet he would insure his team of five -digits and break the present league mark. Capt. Ieslle Olsen won 4J0 lat week in a the league record. Paine has run the 100 iir 10. flat twice this season in dual meets, and with the advantage of his home, track the Cardinsl flver should give Wilcox Alters race well worth watchlilf.

I I HOXIE ANT) SANDS PINEIHJRST FINALISTS a tr A MGHT WTRF.) PfXEHURST (N. April 17. A. M. Hoxic, Boston, the medalist, will meet Austin L.

Sands of Newport, n. here tomorrow In the finals of the Jlid-Aprll golf tournament, following their semifinal victories today. lTONle en me through he semifinals with a 3 and win over John Chapman. Greenwich. while Sands defeated I'.

S. P. Randolph, of Point Judith. R. 7 and 6.

TROJAN GYMNASTS DEFEAT POMONA TEAM Kxra.rsrvT) wxr-ATcni CLAREMOXT. April 17. The University of Southern California gym team defeated the Pomona College team on points In an exhibition contest held, in the local gym this afternoon. The Trojans made practlca'ty a clean slate Of all of the events. DISPATCH Oxnard, Santa Paula, Ventura, Ojal, Moor Park and Fillmore high schools will participate snd also Thacher School of OJai.

The track is in fine condition and the bleachers are ready for the big 'crowd expected. Ventura county fans always turn out well at county track -meets and the high school athletes are given good support by th VENTURA STAGES MEET EXCLUSIVE OXNARD. April 17. Ventura county sport enthusiasts are keenly interested in the county high school track meet, which Is to he held Houser Field here tomorrow. Trial heats will start at 10:30 am.f Held events at 1:30 p.m..

and the finals at p.m. Winners of Class A meet will receive the Weill and Dwire cup for on year and winners in Class will secure the B. II. Dyas cup for the same period. INTRODUCING COAST LEAGUE NEWCOMERS BV CHARM J.

FORKMAX HAROLD PERCY CHAVEZ, shortstop. Oakland. Born. Oakland, August 31, 1904. Height.

6 feet, 8 inches. "Weight. 156 pounda. Bats right-handed. Throws right-handed.

Clubs in Des Moines and Lincoln, Western League. First engagement Ogden. Utah Ptate League. 1J21. Clubs sinr- then Salt I-akr spring training.

Oakland. 1 23 Des Motne and Unortn. follrge in on) year at St. College. Oakland.

ir'4 Games. 154; at bat! SS0; runs. 57; hits. 143: d.iuths, 27; triple. hme run.

sacrifices. 21; stolen liases. IS. batting average. Played 131 games at short.

229: assists, errors, 52; fielding average, .21. Played 21 games at second base, fielding I.