The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 38

2 OCTOBER 21, 1927. PART III. FRIDAY MORNING. Dick Ramies Meets Johnny Adams at Legion Tonight for Chance at Mushy Callahan ft I JOE DUNDEE WILL TRAIN IN SECRET TODAY FOR GO WITH HUDKINS; SNOOPERS BARRED HOLLYWOOD CAGERS OUT Chuck Kearney Calls Athletic Club Tossers to Report for First Practice Monday Coach "Chuck" Kearney will lead his Hollywood Athletla Club basketball tossers out for the first practice of the season, next next Monday night at the film city club. Kearney expects to have one of the strongest squads the history of the club, despite the fact that he has lost Jimmy Meara and Bill Fawcett, Hollywood High School boys who played a stellar game last year, but who entered Stanford this spring.

f- The four veterans who will form vhe nucleus of the tquad are Kear. Here Hudklns con Id make 147 pounds. Waxman pointed out that the reason Ace came into town yesterday was for the sole purpose ot trying to take oft the added poundage. While it is generally known that Ace was quite heavy when he departed for Baker's ranch in Saugus, It was believed that he would have no more trouble than usual In reducing. It was intimated by the stout Baltimore manager that he has had "friends" watch Ace in training and he is weighing around 151 and finding It difficult to take off any more poundage.

Clyde and Ace are sore at the way Waxman has acted since he arrived here. Clyde claims that Waxman makes It a business to stage most of his fighting In the pa pen, and perhaps wisely so. Clyde took a shot at Dundee when he said he didn't think Joe was sui li a much of much and a kayoe oer Micky Walker doesn't mean anything. "Many a fighter hits tuken It on the chin when he wasn't right," said Clyde. "He may kill himself trying to make 147," aays Waxman, "but I don't think he can make it then.

He's a legitimate middleweight." Promoter Dick Donald refuses to There will be no training at his outdoor training quarters at the Breakfast Club by Joe Dundee, the welter king, to day. Max Wax-man, his manager, announced last night that he will take his charge to a secluded spot to try out some secret stuff which Joe will uae in the Hudklns fight. Waxman declared he wanted no snoopers around although Be intimated that Clyde Hudklns, manager of Ace A.CE HUOK I Hudklns, probably couldn't learn anything anyway if he did discover the secret rendezvous. "Hudklns can not make 147 pounds. I am going before Capt.

SetU Strellnger tomorrow morning and request that his forfeit be doubled." The speaker was Waxman, manager of Dundee, uho defends his title against Ace at Wrlgley Field the night of the Inst. When Promoter Dirk Donald talked cold turkey to Waxman In Chicago several weeks ago the champion's manager declared he did not be- LOYOLA FACES FIREMEN Lion Football Team Tackles Smoke-eaters in Grid Battle Tomorrow Afternoon Tomorrow afternoon the strong Los Angeles Fire Department football team will cross shins with the Loyola Lions at the Loyola field. The boys from the Jesuit Institution are on the long end of the odds but to collect they will have to play sixty minutes of hard and smart football. Coach BUI Blewett has beencharges through some pretty stiff Four Swim Records Fall Four Southern California swimming records fell before the assault of local mermaids and mermen at the all-star water carnival held at the Elks' Club Wednesday night. Hilda Curtis, Royal Palms star, broke the 300-meter record tor women In the first event, ot the evening.

Miss Curtis covered the distance in 4m. 28 4-6s. George Harris set a new backstroke mark for men tor 220 yards and Katherine Ulrich set a new mark for women at 150 yards. Robert Deweese establshed a new record for 100-meter breast stroke. Over 600 members attended the meet, which was staged under the supervision of Ludy Langer and Wallace Stockton, physical director ot the Elks' Club.

The results: 300 free atyle Won by Hilda Curtl, etabll.htnff new (Southern calirornla record. Time, 4ui 28 4-03. IW-yard back itroke Won by Kalhetlne rich, eatabllxhlog new (Southern California record. Time, 2n. 1...

hack Won by Ceorte Harris. ratatiiistitng new Huutheri) lamornia recora. rime, am. 1-53. liiD-meter breast strike Won.

hy Itoheit De- vreene. eatablliihlng new Southern California record. Timtr, lut. 2: 1-os. 3ti-aid medley Won by Austin Cl.ip.

Time, 4m. 3-5s. 1110-yard free itjrle Won by MtOorern Miller. Time. 1m.

1 lis. bihlbltlin illnru hy Heldum Hcmard. H.A.C. and Dorothy IVyuton and Uary Taylor, both from H.A.C. All men entile, from Hollywood A.C.

All girl. In awlmmlng from Royal Pallu Club. Water polo between Han Id Lloyd Girls Water Polo team and Jes.e I.askey Girls' Water l'olo teats woo by Harold Lloyd tenm. 3-1. BROWN PLAYER TAKEN ILL NASHVILLE (Tenn.) Oct.

30. (F) Buck Stewart, member of the St. Louis Brown pitching staff, was seriously 111 at a hospital here today with a ruptured appendix. NEW HOTEL HART Proprietors 50c LUNCHEON 50c Served Today a.m. In a.m.

SOUP Boiton Clam Cliowdu ENTREES Broiled Pish with Parilev Butter llrouned Ph'irt Bib. of Creamed Cod Flih. family Style Fried Oyetera Kith I hill ei.uce Umh Put Pie B.ef Slew Spanish, with Rice Cheeiie Omelette VeifretHrian J.iincheon a 1 Ttwsbn IndlfiiJrtal Baked I'ork and iieana ROASTS Prime Bibs of Beef, su Ju COLD MEATS Aaiorted Cold Meata, Potato Salad old Corned Beef, rotate S.lad Boneleii Herring or Norwegian Sardine, Potato Salad Beef Pickled Lamb', Tongue Ox Tongue VEGETABLES Carrot, and Drawn Hutter Creamed Potato. SALADS Salmon Salad Lettuce Salad Lettuce and Tomato Ealad DESSERTS Freh Rhubarb l'ln Apricot pit Cakt Watermelon on let Orange Sherbet DRINKS lee Tea Milk Coffet Tea Buttermilk pointing the fire-fighters for the Loyola grime all season, he has brought his squad along gradually and tomorrow's game should find them fit to the point, both mentally and physically. The fire squad boasts of a half-dozen former college stars In their midst which will enable Coach Blewett to make use of some of the tricks which he learned at California under the late Andy Smith.

If Mur-wln has sufficiently recovered from his injury to be able to start the game or even play part of It, the chances of the Fire Laddies wltt be greatly enlarged. In the meantime, however. Coach Bill Hess has been putting his TAYLOR DOWN FOR FARR Bud Plans to Enter Ring at 121 Pounds When He Tackles Tough Clevclander Tuesday Bud Taylor showed he has been working for the Johnny Farr match before coming here yesterday when he stepped on the scales at the Manhattan Gymnasium and weighed less than 124 pounds. WEBSTER LOSES GOLF FEATURE Cheletv Defeats Medalist in El Caballero Event Ferguson and Gruber Claim Overtime Honors California Women Increase Team League Lead BY BILL WISE Gordon Chelew, the Junior half of the w. k.

golfing family, ignored tradition at El Caballero yesterday and gathered unto himself much honor by defeating none other than Capt. A. Bullock-Web-Bter, English ace, in the feature first-round title-flight match, of the annual club invitational. Bullock Web-a played faultless golf for a and medal honors In the qualifying play Wednesday, but Chelew. nlavlne his home oourse, made even fewer mistakes and scrambled the dope by handing the tourney medalist one of the worst defeats of his distinguished tee-and-greens career, Perry Ferguson of Girard shot through twenty holea to win the decision from W.

L. Jelllffe, a club-mate. In the second most thrilling match of the day. Al Gruber. the young man who works in the Royal Palms golf shop, plays bona-fide amateur golf and defeated Ferguson for invitational honors at Palos Verdes several weeks ago, also traveled overtime to defeat W.

S. Moore on the twentieth. It was hot at EI Caballero again yesterday, but not warm enough to prevent six of the fifteen players who defaulted from calling up in time prevent-any Inconvenience. Nine other players who signed to play through, according to A. II.

Painter, failed to notify the efficient starter when they changed their minds and as a result, nine disgruntled opponents had the long drive out to the club for nothing. The names of those guilty of such an unforgivable golf offense will be duly noted, according to association officials, and they may need more than an Invitation to play In the next lnterclub event. Players defeated yesterday and nonqualifies, will be eligible to play In the elghteen-hole medal-consolation round today. Many of the best men and women golfers in this vicinity have already signed to play in the two-bell mixed-foursome event that will conclude the El Caballero Invitational Sunday. First-round results yesterday were as folio vs: FIRST FLIGHT, 1:15 P.M.

fiord Chflow defeated A. Bultock-Webiter, "ray Coleman deflated Pu) tlle, 6 nd 5. rftfoalMl Olia tfiM. I UDh br. C.

K. Muihart defeated Dr. Gorg W. BPenV rtrsutnt dottraVo W. L.

Jelllffe, 1 tip. 8Srmlil Hlu dffnted George nmaon. 4 3. Al Grubw dc(ld W. S.

Mnorf. 1 up. th. Harold Thompson defnted Jo Pappin, 2 tnd J. riKCOND FLIGHT.

J'-8-Jimroj ohn dofffttrf Puryir. Jack Chclw Pr. 1. ln, 1 Lampion deflid I. L.

Milaol. Offtuie. a' PHitJon defetlexi Wally Lohman 1 up. C. BcouettB detwted C.

t.lor Weber, 4 S.rg defeated Balpll Hold. end 1. W. Toompxin defcueil t'ormey Teatl, default THIRD FLIGHT, F.M. Orant Krll deleted Fred Tirrmnt.

7 ncl 5 Flosd Klak defftel A. H. Mmwetl. 5 end i. Turn nli defeated M.

B. Uray. up. F. t.

Browne defeated O. J. Johnion, 7 and 5. H. A.

Blinhara defeated Nel ru- nd. H. Ahrena defeated C. A. Herbfrte.

1 up, "tt A Oreefl defeated John Bumhtrn. default. H. Bufchart defeated I. St), I up.

21 sU rOLRTU FLIGHT, P.M. B. J. Motey defeated W. E.

Compere, 1 up, 19l' A. Crane defeated Kay 7 and 5. H. Hawkins defeated Lt BUPbyfd. and 1.

J. 3. Bosardut d-feated P. V. Jrlil t.

1 W. M. Griffith defeated Geoiie Kmel. 4 and i. V.

H. Kainln defeated Homer Jraitti. I up. W. K.

Aleiander, defeated Dr. defeated Bob Montgomery, default. FIFTH FLIGHT. 11:45 A.M. A.

Nicker, defeated Jim Djmihue. I up Dtmmllt defeated H. h. Cochran, I up. A Newlon defeated W.

C. Rauiaejer. 3 Frank Coleman defeated K.J. Hardy, 1 up. Sidney Iuffy defeated H.

1 up. Walter Hume (L.H.0.) defeated G. H. Alt. 4 W.V' Goodrich defeated W.

P. Burke default. D. Katep defeated o00' 1 tni WIXTH FLIGHT. 11SS A.M.

Jame. WoolacoU def.ettd Geora McBrlde. de- FU Rlordon defeated Swanaon. default. Hwe defeattd SWt 8 r.rimih default.

default. V. Ueoige Ktngsiey uaieaieu M. C. Homer, defeated C.

M. Soldanl. default. KVCVFR FLIGHT. 11:1 A M.

W. K. Whitney defeated A. H. J-b a BUtec defeated A.

Bremer. I ann et' BJ.oll.nton defeated K. K. Street, default. a.

Hohert Deitar, hye. AUXILIARY STARS STAGE TEAM PLAY Mrs. Gregg Lifur and her California women, defending the auxiliary league championship, continued golfing for a second tltta featlng the visiting HlHcrest delegation. 8H to V4, yesterday. Lk'd oefeater Bel-Air, 6 to 3.

in the new club's first start over the Universal City layout. Pasadena Invaded San Gabriel and lost. Mrs. C. W.

Cook and her team-mates emerging wtPrt-ous In the three-match set. 614 t0 3'a. E. Caballero visited the bordering Hollywood club and won, 614 to a4, in the only other clash yesterday. JilAIERS, EAGLES MIX AT TOURNAMENT PARK The newly organized Mater's Selects ball nine will battle the fast Pasadena Eagles at Tournamsnt Park Pasadena, Sunday, in their initial contest uuder the banner or the Managers' Assodlatlon.

"AT Miller and "Skeets" Skiles will do battery duty for the "Beers' and will be opposed by Charley Bench and Ramage with the Eagles. The Selects will enter one or tne fast leagues to be organised by the Southern California Managers Association in a short while. FRANKLIN FIELD SCENE OF 1928 SERVICE TILT NEW YORK. Oct. 30.

(Pi The Army-Navy football game, which taxes place at the Polo Grounds here th.s year, will be pUyed In 1838 at Franklin Field. Philadelphia. John Arthur Brown the University of Fennsyie vanla Athletic Association said to I i I JONES SCOUTS GOLDEN BEARS Trojan Grid Mentor Going North Tonight Aubrey Devine to Direct S.C. Grid Team Trojan Frosh Ready to Mix With Stanford (Continued from Seventh Page) means little or nothing. Secondly, the Bears have been traveling at such a rapid clip since the season opened that they must now be regarded as dangerous as Stanford.

Because of Price's decision to start his second-stringers against the Olympic Club tomorrow. Jones may not get much of a line on individual performers, but he will be able to acquaint himself with California's new offense, which features a backfleld man In motion and several other Innovations calculated to embarrass opponents. The Trojan varsity members got their first heavy work since the Stanford game, yesterday, being sent through offensive and scrimmage fgainst the Spartans and scrubs. Nathan Barragar, center; Harry Edel son, fullback, and Russ Saunders, halfback, were the only regulars who did not see scrimmage action yesterday. Barragar's shoulder still bothers him, while Edelson and Saunders are being given a little extra time to recover from the battering received la the Stanford game.

WILLIAMS GALLOPS The second 'team, which will open the Caltech game tomorrow, got plenty of work, despite the warm day. Don Williams appeared at quarterback and showed his old sen sational form In sparkling dashes off tackle. He was stopped rather I roughly once, and received another twist to his Injured ankle which halted practice for the day and gave I Jones several chills. Examination disclosed nothing serious, however, and Don will take a shot at the Engineers, Jones plans to -use every! man on the Trojan squad before the aay is over, witn the possible excep- tlon of Barragar. John Porter, who understudies Bert Kelser at right guard, has showed to advantage in scrimmage uumig me past iwo aiternoons.

Hes big and strong and as he gathers experience becomes increasingly valu- nhlA 1 tr Vi nnoh Tl t- some day. The Trojan frosh are all set for Stanford and expect to give the Card yearlings a real battle, despite the I loss of Marshall Duffleld. quarterback. I wno Drone nis leg Tuesday night. Duffleld will in the hospital for six or eight weeks.

Berry or Thlede will appear at quarterback tomorrow. SAN MATEO GRIDDERS PLAY SANTA BARBARA SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 20. The San Mateo Junior College football team will arrive here tomorrow morning to prepare tor its game Saturday with the Santa Barbara State Teachers' College, "baby member" ot the State college conference. Since the defeat of the strong San Jose eleven by the Road Runners last week, San Mateo has altered its plans to arrive here in time for a heavy workout on the local field.

Coach McFadden will bring a squad of thirty men with him. Coach Dudley De Groot's team will go into action with four of his first-string men out of action. Capt. Gates Fobs injured his hip in running Interference against San Jose last week, while Quarterback Lyman Curtis pulled his shoulder muscles in a hard tackle. Irwin Vandam.

a tackle, broke an arm against San Jose, and Aired, guard, likewise, has an injured leg. Capt. Fobs, however, probBbly will get tnto the game. In spite of Injuries, he has managed to start In every game In the past two years. TIGER GRIDS TAKE WELL-EARNED REST Coach Albert Exendlne's pigskin warriors of Occidental College have been taking things easy this week out at Patterson Field.

Most of the daily practice has been consigned to learning new plays and drilling on old formations so that a well-groomed eleven will take the field one week from Saturday to do battle against the invading Caltech Engineers. The one week's rest afforded the Tigers, due to receiving a bye. was a life saver as far as Exendlne Is concerned, and will undoubtedly be the cause of a snappy and fresh squad taking the field against the Engineers In their annual battle. By light workouts and hardly any scrimmage, If at all. the Tiger eleven will be anything but stale in their next contests.

And, as far as injuries go, Oxy Is fortunate in having all its athletes on the field minus bandages with the exception of Ward Schwelz-er, who Is still limping about on a rather sore and sprained ankle. TILDEN, GORCHAKOFF MEET IN NET BATTLE William T. Tilden, formerly tennis champion of the world, of late revue headliner. is scheduled to again take up the racket next Tuesday, when he meets Ben Gorchakoff on the courts of Occidental College. The young collegian, finalist in the lntercollegiates.

gave Tilden a terrific battle recently in the Southwest championships, running the former tltleholder to tour sets. Ben is out to surpass this performance if possible, and a duel hotter than the past couple ot days have been, should result. Tilden paired with Ben Harwood, Los Angeles High racquet wlelder, and protege of Bill's, will meet Gorchakoff and one other Oxy varsity satellite in doubles play. RUTH, GEHRIG PLAY FOR SANTA BARBARANS SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 20.

Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, members of the world's champion New York Yankees team, will play in Santa Barbara on Navy Day, October 27, with a team from the U.8.S. Colorado and a picked Santa Barbara nine, under the auspices of a local newspaper, it was announced today. Ruth, accompanied by Bob Meusel. played here three years sgo, and ItA t.ha tita r.mwA to a braca of noma runs, WELTERWEIGHTS TOP BOUT BILL San Bernardino Boxer Seeks Shot at Mushy Windy Winsor Manages Rival of Mountain Lion VonA-ee Ba Stars to Attend Hollywood Prop-am Dick Ramies and Johnny Adams top the fight cud at the Hollywood American Legion Stadium tonight and the winner may get a shot vim Mu.sfcy Callahan next month at the stadium. Adams is a slifjht favorite to beat Kamies.

Ths Ban Diego fight i a Mexican discovered by i-'red Winsot when Windy was making the round looking lor a henvy-weiRht. The fight will be a match. In addition to the colorful card Tony Lazerl and Bob Meusel of the New York Yankee will be present and before the AdamF-Bamles fiRht called to the center of the ring and presented with gold wrist watches by Hollywood Post No. 43 of the American Legion. Tony and Bob will be asked to say a few words to the first fans by announcer Don Tobey.

The fact tliat Adams (s on the card assures the most rahltl fight fan of lots of thrills. lohurv bringing a big delegation of fans from San lirrdoo who ulll form a rooting section. Windy Win-or is gathering together a crowd of Mexicans to pull for Kamies. There Is a slashing viul-wlnd-up. Vic Morrison a great middleweight from Oakland meets John Patrick Dougherty and while the light 13 booked for six rounds it may never go the limit.

Morrison and Dougherty met once before ana John Pat-tick won on a foul. The flght was a corker as both kissed the canvas while the going lasted. Featherweights of more than ordinary ability get the special event. Irish Mickey Cone fight Red Humphries. Mickey is a busy little Ruy once the gong rings and unless Red hows up like a champion he is very apt to take a walloping.

Manager Tom Gallery is home from Chicago and will start off the flre-works with two slashing four-rounders. Joe Porras battles Bill Toomcy la the second spot and Dave Po'lock opens the show with Tony Francis. BAKER KAYOES VIC ALEXANDER (Continued from First Page) four other fights ending early. The results follow: Vljo Voman stopped Louie Alvarado in the first. Joe Cor-te2 knocked out Johnny Lytell In the econd.

Charley Green berg scored a technical knockout over Charley Parks in the fourth and Jimmy Champbell declsloned Alfred De Chalne in four rounds. TIGER HARRIERS IN REGULAR WORKOUTS Cross-country track is progressing rapidly at Occidental is the report of track mentor, Joe (Tlmberwolf Plpal. A dozen or more of the Tiger leather-lungs are working out regularly with occasional distance Jaunts, and the Bengals bid fair to cop honors in the A.A.XJ. decathlon at Patterson Field to December. Coach Plpal has his eager eyes and confidence rested upon Don Imlcr, Goodheart, Fred Appelton, Ben Ward! Rud Crawford.

Ed Worley and several promising sophs to carry the Orange and Black colors of the Tiger institution to a conference championship. OXY STARTS PLAY IN INTERCLASS SOCCER Intramural sports will be in full wing at Occidental next week when the first contests In the interclass soccer championships get under way on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Under Eddie Kienhoiz. freshman gridiron mentor and head of the physical education department, Oxy launches its first extensive program of athletics for those not participating In either freshman or varsity sports. Competition In tennis, basketball, track, handball and indoor and outdoor baseball will be offered In Klen-holz's Intramural activities this year.

LINCOLN PARK TENNIS PLAY STARTS SUNDAY The Southland and city tennis stars will vie for honors In the opening of the annual men's tennis championships of Lincoln Park which open Sunday afternoon. Bob Bra-ehear, tournament chairman, has arranged a series ot some twelve matches tor the day. The play will continue on Saturdays and Sundays over a period of some two weeks with finals on Sunday afternoon. Singles nd doubles are the only events. Large trophies will be swarded the winners and runners-up in each event.

CRAIG, OXY NET STAR, RETURNS TO SCHOOL Norval Craig, Occidental's tennis sensation of eastern courts, returned to the Bengal campus yesterday afternoon after an absence of some two and one-halt weeks from school and studies. Craig has been laid up in bed with a case of yellow jaundice and was considered lost to the Tiger varsity tennis team. Though Craig will be forced to lay aside his rackets for some weeks yet, the rest is expected to give the court wizard added test and strength for the coming Inter collegiate matches. HOLLYWOOD- UEGION STADIUM FJUDAY-NITE Ml I iiiWil IM cTOHNNy OSS Qoftl IJUCKY HARRIS IS PROUD PAPA WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.

(JP) Another youngster baa arrived in the Washington Senators but It will be some time before he la given a tryout. He Is another Harris, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Stanley k. fBucky) Harris, bora last night.

Mrs. Harris Is the daughter of Howard Sutherland of West Virginia, Alien Property Custodian. wwwwwwwww RABBIT PUNCHES BY PAULLOWRY (Continued from First Page) 10,000 cheaper-priced seats behind the goal posts and around the curves to select from. And the game Is eight days away. For the right that evening the entrepreneur.

Mister Dickie Donald, rises up to remark that he Is selling hack of the twentieth row ringside, and If you think that Is a punk place to sit remember what happened wben you visited the box office a couple of days before the Hudklns-Baker fight and tried to get the same seats you spurned a week before. Portly Max Waxman Is the only one in the Dundee camp doing any worrying about the fight with Hudklns. Max is round and happy and can stand It. He has managed the Baltimore Italian Into a title, and while he can make him train hard and earnestly, he can't make him worry. It's a lucky nttrlbute, but you can't convince Max.

Dundee Installed a grapha-phone at the Breakfast Club yesterday, and between sessions with the hag and the rope he danced the "Black Bottom." That's proof of a contented mind. As to the referee situation. Waxman Is strong for George Blake, because he has been assured by press, public and promoter that George Is one of the best referees In the country. Waxman doesn't know Blake, but the recommendation Is enough for him, and he believes that the selection of the popular L. A.

A. ('. sportsman and former manager of the retired flyweight king, Fidel La Barba. would be assurance to the public and the principals, that the fight will be as square as square can be. "All I want Is an even break," said Waxman.

"It took Joe a long time to rake in the welterweight title, and he's risking It five months after winning It. Show me a champion who has done likewise. I won't say what we will do If another referee is named. We'll cross that bridge' when we come to It, but I would like to see Blake named." King Tut Is ready for assault and battery with Joey Smignr. or if the Milwaukee sharpshooter ducks the date, Matchmaker lliiyden Wadhams Is offering the conqueror of Stanislaus Loayza would like to reverse a certain decision with Doc Snell.

I have the word of Mister "Irish" Levitt that his protege would like nothing better than Sangor. He says Tut can do ISO pounds without half trying In spite of the fact that he Weighed 134 3-4 pounds fne other night. Since he left the Const last March, Tut has knocked out Bill Duffy, Sammy Cumpagno, Sammy Harris, walloped Mike Ballerlno and Jackie Conway and after twice flooring Hilly Petrolle, lost on a foul. Tut hns the offer of a date with either Billy Wallace or Phil Mefiraw In the New York tiarden next month, hut both choose to remain on the Coast, MAY FORCE CLUBS TO STAY IN WESTERN LOOP TOPEKA, Oct. 20.

OP) Tulsa and Oklahoma City cannot withdraw from the Western League without consent of three-fourths of the clubs. Dale Gear, president of the league, declared today. Gear received a let-tor this morning from Jack Holland president of the Oklahoma City club, expressing his intention to sever connections with the Western In order to enter the Texas League. No word was recelveu from L. C.

McEvoy. head of the Tulsa club, but Gesr was Informed unofficially that Tulsa has similar plans. "When we get something official from Tulsa we may call a meeting of the league," the chief of the circuit said. EDDI MACEY FAVORED IN MAIN-STREET GO Eddie Macey, the little Mexican boy who was such a favorite at Vernon and Hollywood In the old tour-round days, Is being picked to win the Mexican featherweight championship title from Bobby Fernandes at the Main Street Athletic Club tomorrow night. Macey Is a more experienced fighter than Femandea and sesms to look a little better in his workouts.

Fer. nandez has held the title for the past sevm monms, ana ne is not expect ed to let go of it without putting up a real battle. Ralph Lincoln and vrv nouns meet in the stx-round seml-wlnd-up; Richie Aguaya and Young Flrpo clash In the six-round special, while the four-rounders will be H. Walker and Charley Parks, Joe Hernandez and Luclo Ayala. ROMANO WINS MAT BOUT PORTLAND (Or.) Oct.

20. Mike Romano, Chicago grappler, took two out of three falls from Case; O'Dale of Cedar Baplds. Iowa, in a main event wrestling match here last night. They are 300 pounders. F.KKOKLF.SS MTREAK A new record for the American Association was set last season by Sammy Bohne, Minneapolis third baseman, who played through thirty-four consecutive games without an error.

END BIKE RACKS The Dunlop Trophy, bicycle road race, established in 1894 and held annuall ever since la CanwU, has bran abandoned owintf to the con gestion of trado on the roads nowa- days. ey and Bill Geortz, forwards. George Yardley, center, and Gene Dorsey, the former U.S.C. star, at guard. In hopes ot building up a power.

ful team this year, Kearney invite! all former high school and collect players to take part In the workouts, starting Monday night. Several eastern players are being sought by Kearney to form a team that he expects to go a long way in winning the national title. Last year the H.A.C. team won the Southern California A.A.U. championship and made a trip back to Kansas City, where they were in the A.A.U.

championships. The team was eliminated in the first round. Harold Brown, manager of the team, and C. C. McWllllams, commissioner, are working on the schedule, whioa will include a number of college teams up and down the Coast.

They will also enter the local A.A.U. loop. All players wishing to try out for the team can reach Kearney at the Hollywood club. REISELT LEADS IN THREE-CUSHION PLAY PHILADELPHIA. Oct.

20. (Jpy Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia, wo Id's champion three-cushion billlardist, led Gus Cupolos of Detroit, by 21 points as they av.alted the start of the sea-ond block of their 300-point match today. In the first block last night Reiselt scored 60 points in 62 Innings white the challenger was collecting 3D. The champion's high run was 6 while Cupolos's best effort was 5. The match is at five blocks of 60 points each and will be concluded tomorrow night.

5th and Main Sts. 50c DINNER 50c Served Todar. to 7:80 D.m. SOUP Breton Clam Choitder ENTREES Broiled Fbh with Lciom Butter Browned Khcrt ItllK nl llc.f Creamed Ccdflili, Family Style Fried Oyalct, with thill Mmice 'reamed Chicken on Toat H'imlitirger Steak, HpahiMi Veceurlan pinner a la ituel.vn Individual Baked Pork and Ileonfl ROASTS, STEAKS AND CHOPS Roast Leg of Pork nlth Apple Hauet Prime Rlha of Beef au Ju, Rib Steak Sirloin Steak Liberty Steak Mutton Chop, T-Bone Steak S5c eitrt Lamb Chop, 85c eitra Tenderloin Bleak, 35c extra COLD MEATS (Including terete ealad) Aiaorted Cold Meat, Cold Corned Beef Bunelcea Herring Beef Ot Tongue Plckicd Lamb Tongut Norwegian Sardlnai VEQETA31E8 Succotash Mashed Potatoe, SALADS Salmon eialarl I-ettuce Salad Lettuce and Tomato Salad DESSERTS Apple Pie Pumpkin Pie Ctkt Watermelon on Ice Vanilla Ice Cream DRINKS Coffee Tea lot Tea Milk Buttermilk Dlnlni, Entertainment During Lunch, Dinner and Supper. Complete Buffet Lunch.

00. Iran 11:30 te 2:30 p.m. Complete Buffet Dinner. 11.00. fram 3:30 tt p.

a. Caere I Veu'll like Itl Ne Cover Charge at Any Time. Mme. Zucca Inn 610 North Spring St. Music, Dancing, Entertainment Phone IVIAin 4067 BS3 4- -VP TUESDAY KITE MmncTWfici ROSSLYN enter the controversy at all.

He points out that the forfeits are up and his contracts with Hudklns and Dundee are of the nonbreakable type so he's satisfied. practices In the last week. Hess realizes that tomorrow's game is no setup and to win his gridders must be In perfect condition to offset the extra weight that ihe firemen will have. Injures have hit the Lions as well as the firemen. Tunney, Loyola's star quarterback, received a sprained ankle In a scrimmage with the frosh last Tuesday and it has not re- sponded very nicely to treatments i which may keep him on the sidelines for the game.

Then, Hoffman, who relieves Tunney during the game, has a bum foot. Hoffman has proved to be a very capable substitute and If not in shape for the game his absence will be felt. Daviscourt on Next Mat Card One of the best double main events "Carnation" Lou Daro. wrestling promoter, has carded in months was scheduled yesterday when he announced that he had signed Dick Daviscourt, Wichita mat cyclone, to meet Pete Sauer, former world's light-heavywelght champion, in the one-hour special event of his grappling show at the Olympic Wednesday night. The feature attraction will bring together Jim Londos, Greek heavyweight champion, and Paul Jones, the Texas tornado.

Jones started training at Santa Monica yesterday. Before he left he declared he would train the same way for this bout that he did for the one he had here with John Pesek. "Nebraska Tiger Man." He beat Pesck In less than an hour by keeping on top of him all of the time and showing a greater speed than the Nebraskan. He expects to use the same tHCtlcs against Londos. SAN PEDRO WINS FROM VENICE VIA AIR ROUTE San Pedro High School's lightweight football team scored an 18-6 victory over Venice High's lightweights yesterday.

Two of San Pedro's scores were made In the flrBt quarter as results of passes, one a 25-yard pass from Tanner to La-mont and the other a shorter one from Fcrmln to Tanner. The Venice boys showed lots of stuff In the last quarter when they took the ball fifty yards on straight football for their only score. Touchdowns were made for San Pedro by Toland, La-mont and Tanner; for Venice. Oda. The line-up: Rn Pedro (IS) J.amjittt Kmtln llHwr Hpwirpr Went Kuril! NtU TaiwrT Wmln TVUnd Vlli (HI Cvs 1.

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R. II V. Sl'OHK HY Ul VI 0 0 SltfHPT Itum'Rn IMirinln Jarkii Rnil K-Ing )ill Sun Vviro VnU 0 IS 0 i FREMONT GRIDDERS SWAMP GARFIELD, 23 6 Coach Otto Anderson's Fremont High lightweight football team won th opening tilt of the Minor City League, defeating Oarneid, 23-0. Fremont looked pretty strong with Samanlego, Evans, Bolus and Capt. McCann starring in the backfteld while Duell, Fisher, Serlght and Mc- Kntght featured on the line.

The line-ups: Fremont. Van'llwt HVru na RaftlTtJ lxia(l Hfrlrtlt Kllhar llullaH Kaniajiirio Kan JU.I.I. Mrt ann (C I OnrfWit I. 1C IT.R. (i R.

r. nr. E.K.U it 1, R. II F. Vtir William, i'hrrnow Thi-mtnim Pirtta C.

I Cl.U-nn "firm Rfr tor tlullard. nuhitiuiiii.il- Frimitiiil Mafnui Rinse 1m SaBunlfgD. Knl for Met 'win. ilar- nii ji inrinanai fir ('hamnw. Tnnwa fur larm.

TmnhdimrM, Hiaianlawo, MrCtnn, It l'Mll, Qotl lIMf tnurhf1Gn-Mn inn. 1 NOW OPEN LAS FLORES CAFE 2731 Beverly Blvd. STEAK-CHICKEN-SQUAB DINMCK8 DE l.VXK Personal Supervision of Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Florence ITALIAN VILLAGE 423 W. 8th St. ANTEO'S(l DIABLE fCt'll Jk3v Chrlitit Hetei Ho tipped close to 124 when he went Into the ring with Joey San-gor In his last fight here. "I carried too much weight against Sangor," says Taylor.

"I don't want to be over 121 for Farr." Taylor says that Chicago Is wild about Jimmy McLarnln. Bud left there before Jimmy fought Kid Kaplan, but his style went over big with the old-timers like Packey McFarland and others. "They think in Chicago that McLarnln will win the lightweight title If he fights Sammy Mandell," says Bud. Taylor worked two rounds yesterday with Benny Chavez and two with Twain Mark. Farr put In a busy day at the Main-street gym with Da-rlo Barron.

Matchmaker Wad Wadhams announced the complete supporting curd yesterday. Barrou ttiid Joe Hulas box the semifinal. Armando Hchackels and Al Nelson meet In the special. The Iwo fours are Dirk Dundee vs. Bill llllng-worth and Willie Fausto vs.

Young Bello. Wadhams made an effort to close the Stanislaus LoayzaJackle Fields match for November 8, but the weight question is holding it up. COVTNA LIGHT WEIGHTS BEAT MONROVIA, 6-0 An Intercepted pass by Williams of Covlna paved the way for the only score of the lightweight football game between Covlna High School and Monrovia High yesterday. Williams ran 30 yards to the Monrovia 10-yard line and In two plays line bucks with Bedford. Covins lull, carrying the ball Monrovia's goal line was crossed.

The game was more onesided than the 6-0 score shows, Covlna goal line not being In danger all afternoon. C. Lamphear, Williams and Calhoun were the outstanding stars of the game. The line-up: MunrwU (0) riir HvnlHtl Srhtit fTr Yate, hrrti.iamft (t Kninnlv C. LtHHihrttr Koi'MI (I.

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BY QVAHTKHS (i f. irm(i If Hwlf'JTfl. COAST-TO-COAST MAN ARRIVES IN INDIANA INDIANAPOLIS (Ind.) Oct. 20. William H.

Busch, long-distance runner ot Boston, attempting to set a new mark tor the distance between Los Angeles and New Tork arrived here at 12:10 p.m. yesterday, after having completed the seventy-two miles from Terre Haute in little over thirteen hours. The runner will leave here at 7 a.m. today and will continue alontf the National Highway to Richmond. his next stop.

Busch left Los Angeles September 1. i. i.i KID CAKTfcK COPS HOIT SAN FRAKCISCO, Oct. 20. Benny (Kid) Carter, Phoenix (Ariz.) featherweight, won a 10-round decision over Angel De La Cruz, Filipino of Manila at National Hall hart last WghV Good-bye, Starched Collars! The unstarched Van Ileusen Collar changed the nation's collar habits because the exclusive Vii Ileusen features prevent it from wrinkling, puckering.buckling,binding or chafing.

San Francisco Office 455 Mission Street 35 Each 3 For $1 HEUSEN 1 Wi The World Smarten COLL ATI BiiL I sEEffiS 9 tfiVrCOYYTQ COMA UJ tiw AKTfcnP? ttmrt I 0rfM4 anna mtt I fc!.