The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 33

BILL TIFMR WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 193S. TRAILING A CAMERA THROUGH FOOTBALL TRAINING CAMPS rHSAYS: Solons Trip Angels, 10-6 Sacramento Hops on Ray Primm to Cop Play-off Opener Ai A( -1 lji4t -V lit I Xi vy IIIIIS BY BOB RAY The worms, as portrayed by the Sacramento Solons, turned out at Wrigley Field last night. The Solons, who had been beaten twenty-one times out of twenty, seven by Los Angeles during the regular season, unloaded a heavy attack that included two home runs and walloped Truck Hannah's champion Angels, 10-6, in. the opener of the President's Cup scries. 4 And the contest was more lopsided than the score would indi- cate, the Angels putting across five runs in the ninth inning to make their defeat look less em- phatic.

PRIM POINDED A small turnout of about 2500 -fans saw Bill Killefer's Solons pound Southpaw Ray Trim to the showers and pile up a 61 lead in the first six innings. Dutch Lieber and Guy Bush followed Trim to the mound and the trio of Angel pitchers was touched for fourteen hits. Tony Frcitas, the Sacs' little Relief at last! Herky Mosley, left, Alabama halfback, gets a shower from teammate ueorge Zivich as the Crimsons work out en route to the Coast. Portuguese portsider, was clout-. ed for nineteen hits by the Angels, hut only in the ninths inning coma irucK nannans hired hands connect with men on the bases.

I I HI 1 -I Chuck Fenenbock, brilliant understudy sfor Kenny Washington at left half on the Bruin team, really gets up in the air for this "The U.C.L.A, sophomore will be in action Friday night against Iowa. NEW YORK, Sept. 19. Mingled memoirs of a guy stuck In Manhattan by the weather which like Congressional candidates refuses to dry up. MUDDY M-m-m-m, more rain, hey and they've just been kidding me about California weather Well, must go out' to Forest Hills in the off-chance that they might play Yesterday they didn't put the tarpaulin over the court and it's a fine bog Tele-graph operator says that he came all the way out here on Monday thinking somebody might want to file a bit of news or something and all he got was a five-word cablegram from an Australian correspondent telling the folks down under that there wasn't going to be any tennis Gene Mako confided that he had some sort of a chop shot that might bother John Bromvvich of Australiahe hoped.

A TOUGH COURSE Granny Rice, just back from the national golf, says' that Pat Abbott was licked mostly by the length of the course which has several 475-yard holes with four-stroke par Tat just couldn't hit 'em far enough When they went into the finals Turnesa was twenty-five strokes worse than par and Abbott was forty-six strokes to the bad which indicates either that the course was too tough or the golf was bad probably a trifle of both but mostly the former One of the wire operators those guys have great memories says this rain reminds him of the time they held a big golf tournament at Garden City and the wind and rain blew the press tent down and six operators started homo in an open car which broke down in the middle of a puddle and left 'em marooned all night Happy thought from Grantland Rice and Ted Hits- ing If the rain keeps up it gives us an excuse to stop off at Minneapolis to see Washington play Minnesota next Saturday. SAYS J. DEMPSEY Over to Jack Dempsey's for a bite to eat and Jack says that he'll be voyaging to the Coast pretty soon He's going all right with his cafes and draws big crowds in the eve-rings when he shows movies of his early fights Remember when Dempsey ployed a couple of straight parts in pictures? He shows those too and says he's going to kill 'em one of these days when he shows himself starring in a serial made back In the early twenties Says he falls over in a fit laughing at it when he shows it privately and he knows the crowd will like it. rOLlTK PUGILISM Dempsey says the fight, game has gone sissy "Nowadays you are supposed to tip your hat any say 'I beg your pahdon'" when you sock your opponent Says the crowds prefer the old rough-house stuff and like pictures of his fight with Firpo best of all He thinks Sailor Hill Boyd may develop into a good heavyweight contender Says that if they can't find anybody tough enough to take Jack Roper out at Hollywood. Red Burman will do it Harry Jeffra, ex-bantamweight boxing king, dropped in and says he thinks he might pick up the featherweight title just abandoned by Henry Armstrong.

SIX-DAY RIDERS Over to the six-day bike race at Madison Square Garden Most patched-up guy in the race Is Charles Morton of Los Angeles, riding in his first big-time six-day race Charley races all right, but had never been on a track with so many teams before and was knocked down twice the first night after he had been relieved by his partner and he was trying to get off the track He says he'd never been in such heavy traffic before Cockey O'Rrien and Eddie Testa are other Californians in the race It's doing all right, too, although a trifle out of season, but they holler murder over the prices charged by the union carpenters $3.50 per hour for building the track. ODDS ENDS Al Frazin, who announces the bike races, has probably muttered into the microphone to more people than anybody else In the sporting world, as he handles all the Madison Square Garden events and plenty of others Thinks he has addressed 13,000,000 people in the past thirteen years He's at the mike at all Trince-ton football games Belgians are serious guys Gerald. De Baets, the six-day bike rider, slugged a French newspaperman on opening night for something he wrote several years ago Doug Teden, now teamed with Brother "Torchy" In the six-day race, was a member of Canada's 1036 Olympic basketball team BRUINS ROMP UNDER LIGHTS AS IOWA OPENER NEARS t.T photo Trojans Toil in Rose Bowl Legion Pack Chases Jonesmen Out of Native Haunts BV HAVEN DYER The Trojans, at long last, found their way to the Ro.se Bowl again. On a gridiron that, was as hot as sin thev practiced there ves- terday. Run out of Bovard Field by the Legionnaires, the! Southern California lads spent I Monday night at the Vista del! Arroyo, had a skull session Tuesday morning, scrimmaged after lunch, and went back to the hotel for another night's rest last evening.

Today they resume firing in their old haunts. BA.HA PLAYS CLICK For. the better part of two hours Howard Jones ran his full squad through heavy drill. Working on defense against Ala-bama plays the varsity was not impressive. The second team did far better.

When the varsity took to packing the ball it was a simple matter to smash down the field sixty yards for a touchdown in seven plays. Offensively the boys are about ready for Alabama. Defensively their tackling must improve or Charley Holm will smash them wide open. Jones started Fisk, Stoecker, Smith, McNeil, Sohn, Gaspar and Stonehraker on the varsity line and Lansdell, Hoffman, Morgan and Peccianti in the backfield. PASS RINGS BELL It took the Spartans, bossed by Sam Barry and skippered by Bob Berryman, twenty minutes to a first down, but all the time Berryman was nicking the varsity line for more gains than seemed right to Mr.

Jones. Finally an end-around brought the initial first down on the 20- yard stripe and then Berryman fired a perfect pass to Snyder for a touchdown. Later Dick Berryman caught some of his younger brother's fire and snorted through center for twenty yards with Messrs. McNeil and Smith trying franti cally to bring him down. When the so-called second string finished its drill Mr.

was pretty sure the group had been misnamed. Johnny Thomassin was a wingdinger at left tackle and other linemen Turn to rage 10, Column 2 BV FKANK FINCH George Cornell, formerly left halfback, will do his share of ball carrying in a new spot, right half, for the Califor-nia Bears- Phol, Bus Sutherland, with two apiece, and Hal Hirshon and Ned Mathews. A big day lies ahead of the warriors oday. Spaulding and his aides will take inventory; reviewing with ff han(jed with the I' "1." nil out tak'en apart and put together! (letting their first taste of un-dpr-the-arcs action since they walloped Oregon's Webfoots in a nocturnal contest year ago this month, the U.C.L.A. Bruins romped through a two-hour drill "'i ast night on the Inglewood llich School field.

As has been bruited about JO! lilt (MM LIONS CRUSH CALTECH, 51-0, IN OPENING GRID TEST orrfS: mdnonifot'o nill Koihito vrtu if nii rinn't u-atrh nnf coupie ox wceKs, niii npauiu iiKbjrun an(J renm imU1 man BV CHARLES CURTIS amieies oprn men i his assignment campaign Hiday night at theiAU Jn Jooks uoiiseum against ana nQ fo wea Squire Spaulding doesnt wanti his men to be in the dark, literal-jMNK XKKDS WORK HANNAH CHASED Manager Hannah was kicked out. of the game in the sixth ning by Umpire Henry Napoleon Fanning after a protest on a play at second hase. Three double plays helped Frcitas ease to victory in spite of the barrage of Angel hits. "Boom Paul" Carpenter, the young Angel outfielder, was the big hitter of the day with a double and four singles in five times at bat. Johnny Vereei and Bill James hit homers for Sacramento in the fourth inning when the Solons rapped Prim for four tallies.

SOLONS SCORE After hurling hitlcss ball and fanning three in the first two rounds, Prim started losing hi stuff in the third when, with two away, the Sacs shoved over a run. Frcitas walked and came all the way around as Marshall doubled off the bleacher screen. Killefer's Killers really put on a bombardment in the fourth, -driving over four runs with a quartet of lusty wallops that included homers by Vergez and James. One was out when Vergez poled one over the left field bricks, after which Orenga singled. Cullop doubled down the third base line.

Orengo came in as Cihocki threw out Franks, on a high bouncer. Then came James's smash over the left field, wall to make it 5-0. TWO DOUBLES The Angels broke through" Freitas for a run in the fourth when Russell and English hit1 successive doubles. Cihocki hit-into a double play, so Collins'3 single was wasted. Both Prim and Skipper Hannah were chased out of the ball game in the sixth, which saw the Sacs pick up another tally.

Orengo began the round with a drive off the left field fence, but) Rothrock hustled it to Mayo in time to nip Joe at second base. When Cullop and Franks followed with two more singles Prim was replaced by James rapped a hit to left to, bring in Cullop. Freitas hit one back to Lie-' her, who tossed to second base for the start of what appeared to be a double play. But Umps. Fanning ruled that Cihocki didn't step on second base and' Turn to Page 11, Column will be used at all.

Coach Frank Thomas had planned an after noon workout here but the Argonaut was delayed two hour because of a slight mix-up with' a Texas heifer. Arriving in El Paso at 9 o'clock, Thomas or. dered his players out for an if o'clock practice that lasted al-' most two hours. Hal Hughes, Herky Mosley and Charley Boswell, who later retired for some foot put on their best exhibition ot punting of the year. Hughes' was booting the ball 75 yards if he was kicking it a yard, lie has regained his form of last year and when the Crimson? want an emergency punt Hughes': will be the man to supply it.

Both Mosley and Boswell were. getting more accuracy and dls ly or figuratively, without bene- tit of previous experience. BIC, BRKAK FOR BOYS Scheduling of the post-supper exercises was loudly applauded by the Bruins. It was a real treat for them to flex their muscles and bang into each other in the cool of the night after laboring under a broiling sun ever since practice opened two weeks ago. The squad worked briskly, indicating that they're getting on edge for their meeting with the emissaries from the Big Ten.

The varsities scrimmaged the scrubs for two bours, only Jack Sommers and Mladin Zarublca taking it easy after their yeoman work the day before. Buck Gil-more ran the rebels silly, scoring three touchdowns, two of them on 50-yard runs with intercepted passes. The rest of the nine-touchdown crop was plucked off by Merle Harris and Georgie Crouch Stops Peters Technical Knockout Scored in Seventh at Olympic Auditorium BY JACK SINCFR Nick (the Creek) Tcters, the bad man from the bad lands of Texas, found the glove bug will last niRht. He entered the Olympic ring like a lion and came out like a ham all sliced vm after less than, seven rounds of dodging leather knives thrown bv the! Chocolate Cleaver, Georgie Crouch. His face cut up like a small hoy's who has been caught play ing with his father old razor, Peters was saved from a fate worse than death lm.ofis.

after the start of the seventh when Referee Mushy Callahan compassionately stepped into the line of fire and raised Crouch's right arm to award him a technical knockout victory. EVES SWOLLEN If Crouch. Licorice Lightning, had needles In his gloves Peters would have looked like a pin cushion. The gritty Greek, led by Referee Callahan, groped his way back to his corner, his pitifully swollen left eye bearing the sign: "Do Not Open Until Xmns" and his right eye also almost closed tight. The fidgety, jittery Peters, who fights with every nerve in his body, did all the leading from the opening gong to the finish.

But all he was leading to was a graveyard. Nick the Greek gambled everything on a windmill body attack which he hoped would chase the sleek Negro into a shell? but he threw nothing but "snake eyes." CROUCH DEADLY A sculptor with his left hand, the frozen-faced Crouch carved out an edge in every round but the second as he caught Peters Iwiring in with short, jolting left and right uppercuts. Shaking weirdly from side to side, his head and body performing a St. Vitus dance, the nervous Greek clawed viciously to the body but Crouch, counter-punching insolently, pierced him with ripping uppercuts and chopping rights. Peters, looking as if he had ni juok iviuuiu Mini a iciunuijj: Turn to Taje 11, Column '6 down pat.

as though Spaulding is pretty well satis fied with the conduct of his flashy assortment of backs, but the linemen can still use some practice in his opinion. "Oiu' line isn as tar advanced as some of the other teams," he said. "They're good on defense but they haven been opening up the holes for our backs." This doesn't mean that Bill is, planning a wholesale shake-up two days before the first game. On the contrary, he believes that his linemen will continue to show improvement after they've tucked a game or two under their belts. The starting line-up is pretty well set, with Jack (Big Bertha) Sommers and Joe L.

Brown the only sophomores in the unit. Brown and Woody Strode will be on the flanks with Tackles Slats Wyrick and Mladin Zarublca staked out next to them. Turn to Tag 10, Column University of Southern Califor nia authorities and said he was told by, Willis Hunter, athletic director, that, "twenty players were guests of an alumnus at Virginia Lake." The graduate manager added that Hunter insisted no coaches were present, and no information was available concerning rumors that University of California at Los Angeles' players took a "vacation" together. "This sort of thing establishes a dangerous precedent," Masters declared, adding he felt summer training camps for football players must be outlawed. touchdowns coming up.

Elsey showed his heels and hips to the Engineers in a 51 yard romp after taking a punt. Lyons tossed a flank shot to Elsey for another one this play being good for 10 yards. Walt McCow-en got the last counter when he whipped around end for 3 yards after tossing a pass to McCarthy on the previous play. All in all the Lions looked like a different team than a year ago. Their passing attack was nearly flawless and the hall carriers have speed to break loose.

Blocking was far from perfect and will stand improve Turn to Page 10, Column fi SEABISCUIT THIRD IN MUD NKW YORK. Sept. 20. Charles S. Howard's Seabiscuit making his first start of the year in the East, could do no better than third today as William Woodward's Isolater won the mile and a half of the $3000 Man hattan Handicap over a muddy track at Belmont Park.

Jimmy Stout brought Isolater home a head in front of Walter M. Jefford's Regal Lily to pay 6 to 1. The 'Biscuit, never at his best in muddy trailed by another three lengths while showing the way to Handcuff and Piccolo. Isolater Jumped Into an early lead and held sway past the three-quarter mark while Seabis cuit trailed the field. Regal Lily then took command while the 'Biscuit moved up fast into third place.

Isolater and Regal Lily fought it out to the wire as the West Coast star failed to gain ground in the role of the 6 to-5 favorite. The jvlnner was clocked in 2:31, good time for the condi- Perron Shoemaker Pulls Muscle as Tide Practices in Texas BY ZIP NEWMAN Loyola University's fast- (traveling Lions wrote chapter one their 1038 pigskin book last night with a rousing 51-to-0 victory over the Caltech P'ngi neers before 0000 Gilmore Stadi um fans. Unleashing an aerial attack that completely submerged the light Tech grid squad, the Lions added a flock of fleet sophomore ball carriers who ran their opponents blind. SOPHS SHINE The touchdown parade began with a sophomore, triple-threat-er Jack Peck, who ran to one score and passed to two more. Then there was Earl Elsey, a sophomore quarterback who ran to a score and took a pass from Jack Lyons for another.

It was a great night for the Lions. Everything, including the lateral passes the Del Reys have been tolling on for the past week, worked to perfection. The Lions did a little stumb ling in the first half with sloppy ball handling robbing them of scores. But in the third and fourth they really poured It on. Midway in the third stanza Guard Stan Peterlin intercepted a pass and galloped 30 yards to the Tech 4 where Sophomore Bernie Flaherty scored.

'Barely later Tony De Lellis flipped a forward to Wolfie Hughes who lateralled to Tony Natale and there was another six points. That one was good for $3 yards. LIO.NS OPEN UP Peck had to do the next, one twice. He slipped down the sidelines 30 yards for a score which was called back when clipping was called on the Del Keys, so on the next play Peck repeated' the act and this time it counted. i inai wouna up me tnira aci but there were three more Masters Advocates Outlawing of Summer Grid Camps EL PASO, Sept.

20. Trainer, Jack Stuart thinks Perron Shoe maker, the star end, will be able to start against the Southern California Trojans Saturday despite a pulled muscle below the right rib. Shoemaker had to quit midway of. the morning practice here. He was unable to bend over after he felt a sharp pain shoot through his right side.

Billy Slemons got in his first good workout since the Crimsons left and his return cheered the coaches. He has been groomed to alternate at right half with George Zivich, Sle mons is one of the best ball carriers on the team and one of the" fastest steppers. Cullen Sugg was still doing his training on the sidelines. It is still doubtful whether he STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 20.

WAlfred R. Masters, graduate manager of Stanford University, said today that he "assumed" reports of Coast, Con ference football players keeping summer rendezvous In mountain resorts would be investigated at the December meeting of the Pacific Coast Conference. lie said, however, that neither he nor Football Coach "Tiny" Thornhill would Initiate such an investigation. "That is up to the faculty rep Masters declared. Masters tated he had queried, Turn to Page 10, Column 1.