The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 19

CC PART I. 19 Race mer aim Sport Postscripts By PAUL ZIMMERMAN -r MS? '''is Life becomes increasingly complex. ,1 Angels Bow in 6-5 Fray Coast League Season Goes Into Last Day With Pennant Undecided How else can nom figure this I -J if ill ts sion of." New York authorities to skim off $135,000 in receipts to pay Joe Louis and Billy Conn 5 so that they Lei. i-Mf- V1 can pay Mike Jacobs the amount of dough Mag-n a i ous Mike is sup posed to have advancea them in days gone by. Any way you figure it, the thing adds up to the same point which is that, poor old Mike is going to make approximately $100,000 out of the bout at the expense of the Army Emergency Relief.

MANY OTHERS If I were any one of the several million in the 'Army I'd figure I had, a beef coming. I'd feel that gross discrimination was extant, No doubt there are many, others in the armed forces of this country who have some outstanding debts. And not a few of them would like to take a furlough of sev-' eral weeks, pick up a job paying a lot more than $50 per, 'and use that i extra dough to square some bills outstanding. We doubt that either the champion or the challenger are doing anything more for their country; measured in Individual team effort, than some buck private peeling Bpuds, so far as this championship fight is con BY AL WOLF SACRAMENTO, Sept. The Pacific Coast League campaign closes tomorrow with the pennant stiU unclaimed, thanks to a tremendously dramatic finish here today that gave Sacramento, a 6-5 victory in 11 innings over Los Angeles.

The Angels, one win away from the flag ever since Wednesday, went into the last half of tha-' second overtime panel holding a 54 only to be thwarted for the third straight game when Pinch Hitter Gene Lillard exploded a two-run homer. WHAT A FINISH! To say that pandemonium broke loose as the pellet gracefully dropped out of sight is to admit to a very weak vocabulary. The entire Sacramento team rushed to the plate, hoisted the one-time Angel atop their shoulders and paraded noisily around, the premises while: most of the 3900 fans fell all over each other' in a mad scramble to join the' celebrants. The wallop, incidentally, was worth at least $5000 to the management, for an overflow turnout of 10,000 is anticipated for tomorrow's concluding twin bill. Had the Solons lost today to put the Angels over, tomorrow's crowd probably would have been a mere 2500.

ONE GAME BACK Today's triumph lifted the Solons within one game of the Cherubs, but they'll have to sweep tomorrow's twinner if they are to capture the first bunting in Sacramento annals. tho nath nf iha Whirl. with Orv Markles (28.) Also seen are Lion Tom Buss-iaeger (30) and Redlands' Bob Campbell (44.) is shown here being stopped after a 5-yard gain yesterday against Bulldog Keith Brooders tangles STEHLY STOPPED While Tackle Bob Saari does a spec-taculor push-up in the foreground, Loyola's Jack Stehly Timei photo by Jack Herod Loyola Romps to 27-0 Win Redlands Bows Before Del Rey Aggregation at Gilmore Stadium Alsab Scores Nose Win Over Whirlaway Bierman Rides Underdog to Victory in Stirring Match Race for Prize of $25,000 BY SID FED EH PAWTUCKET (R.I.) Sept. 19. Alsab whipped Whirl-away by the width of a whisker today in a $25,000 horse race thriller that you had to see to believe.

Dodgers Nip Phils in 11th Si Johnson Gives Four Walks and Brooklyn Collects by 5-4 Score BY GAYLE TALBOT BROOKLYN, Sept. 19. (JP) The Dodgers showed faint stirrings of life today but only faint as four walks in the 11th inning enabled them to defeat the Phils, 5 to 4, and climb within two and Not even a movie script writ- cerned. HAVE A rOIXT And, certainly, they aren't doing as much as the boys did at Bataan. This action really opens the way for the folks who have been shouting that what the war effort needs Is more concerted effort to the Axis problem.

We are not saying Conn and Louis don't owe Uncle Michael that dough. Chances are they do. Lots of boxers are that way. And Jacobs always has been one1 to encourage large loans made to top-flight boxers. see, it is one of his methods of keeping them tied to his promotion and prevents them from'vexhibiting their ares here or any other city out-side of New York without Jacobs' permission SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1942 Club Standings AST LEAGUE PACIFIC CO one-half games of the idle Team ten especially for the occasion could have done Justice to the way the three-year-old colt from Chicago and the Kentucky can-nonball fought it out one of the most smashing drives ever seen on any race track to end their long-cwaited -'dream race." All the way down Narragan- Betz and Brough Gain Finals in Net Tourney LOS ANGELES Sacramento Seattle Louis Cardinals in the National League.

Seldom hae, the Phils looked more futile1 than in the closing stages of the fray. After passing up repeated opportunities to W. L. Pet. 104 72 .591 103 73 .585 1 80 .515 8 80 87 ",506 15 88 88 18 83 92 .474 2V6 74 102 .420 30 66 109 .377 36 San Diego BY PAUL LOWRY San Francisco, Oakland opponents Ted Olewine, who were success Pulverizing, their HOLLYWOOD.

Portland ful in a four-set match with the South Americans, Alejo Russell and Segura, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3, 64. The Parker-Richards vs. Kim-brell-MacDonald engagement will be finished at 2 o'clock on Court Without the loss of a set, Pauline Betz, national champion, and Louise Brough, runner-up, easily smashed their way through the semifinal round of the pacific Southwest tennis championships win, they tossed the game away when the veteran Si Johnson issued three straight passes after two were down in the 11th. GIFT RUX With Pee Wee Reese making fake dashes from third base, Johnson threw four consecutive wide balls to Pete Reiser none of them even close enough to argue about and the game end- sctt's straight road home the Sab just managed to keep a small bit of his nose in front as the gallant little Whirjy roared down on him, almost but not quite catching him with every stride. CROWD OF 35,000 And a crowd of 35,000 calloused old horsemen and just plain bettors who jammed this New England racing plant, jumped to.

its feet and roared 2. A boys' semifinals match between Herbert Flam and Don yesterday to make today's finals Turn to Page 23, Column 2 an encore of their Forest Hills singles battle. Miss Betz made short work of Mary Arnold, 6-1, 6-0, while Miss Brough had points to throw away in her 6-4, 6-2 victory over her own doubles partner, Margaret Osborne. hysterically with the fierceness of the struggle as the two shiny Games behind leader. Yesterday's Results Sacramento, LOS ANGELES, 5 (11 innings.) Portland, 6-8; HOLLYWOOD, 3-5.

Seattle. 2-4; Oakland, 1-3. San Francisco, San Diego, 3. How the Series Stand Sacramento, LOS ANGELES, 2. Portland, HOLLYWOOD, 2.

San Francisco, San Diego, 2. Seattle, Oakland, 2. Games Today (All Double-headers) 1 1 a at HOLLYWOOD (Gilmore Field, 1:30 p.m.) LOS ANGELES at Sacramento. Seattle at Oakland. San Francisco at San Diego.

Giants Humble Army All-Stars New York Pros Bottle Up Johnny Kimbrough to Annex 10-7 Victory colta turned it on down the stretch. The veteran turf writers in the press box joined in with the screaming as the thriller unfolded step by step. Even the jockeys aboard the TRUE TO FORM BY BOB SMYSER Iron out a couple of those rough spots, Bernie Bradley, and you'll have a pretty fair ball club representing Loyola University this season, That's the verdict of the 3S00 Sunday morning quarterbacks who watched the Del Rey Lions make their 1942 debut against Redlands yesterday at Gilmore Stadium, winning the encounter by a 27-0 count. UPPER HANI) Bradley unveiled an effective formation attack that held the upper hand throughout the entire fray, an attack that was engineered capably by Quarterback Jack Stehly and featured the heavy plunging of Vince Pacewic and the speedy dashes of Sophomore Eddie 'Saenz. The Lion forward wall had its points, too, but its desire to make goal cost the Lions important yards in penalties.

Loyola lost 70 yards via that route and most of 'em were for violations in the forward wall. Most costly setback came in the first quarter when Saenz scampered 56 yards to score, only to have the ball come back on an offside penalty. BULLDOG STARS The score might have been even worse had it not been for a couple of valiant Bulldogs Bob Campbell and Keith Broaders. Campbell's towering left-footed kicks were just about the only offensive weapon the Bulldogs could muster. And Broaders tremendous work in backing up the line saved Redlands plenty of yards.

He was by far the best defensive man on the field. The stubborn Bulldogs held the winners to only one touchdown in the first two periods, but they made the mistake of throwing the ball into the hands of a couple of Lions in the final half and this spelled their doom. FIRST TOUCHDOWN The initial tally came after six minutes of play and climaxed a 57-yard drive. Pacewic started it with a 12-yard plunge and Saenz followed with a dash to the Bulldog 33. Stehly picked up nine yards around end and Pacewic powered to a first down on the-IV An offside penalty halted the drive momentarily but three plays later Pacewic bounced off tackle to go around right end for Turn to Page 21, Column 4 away-closing Senators will be Ray Prim, with Red Lynn ready to twirl the finale if the veteran portsider fails to stop the Sacs in the opener.

Blix Donnelly and. Tony Freitas are the likely Solon chuckers. Lynn, fourth Seraph deceiver today, faced only two men but one of them was that aforementioned meanie, Mr. Lillard and that, of course, made Red the day's loser. FLORES WEAKENS Lynn took over just when Jesse Flores seemed about to go down in the records as one of the big heroes of 1942.

It was Flores who untied the scoring knot in the top of the 11th by doubling against the left-field boards to bring in Billy Holm from second. But the effort apparently took all the wind out of the lean Mexican's sail3 for he had nothing when, he returned to the mound after pitch-ing four frames of shutout ball. He walked Buster Adams to set the stage for the debacle and Lynn was summoned to the rescue. Ray Mueller sacrificed Adams to second and then Lillard, batting for: Pitcher Bill Schmidt, socked the second pitch over the left fence. HARD BATTLE It was, incidentally Sacramento's fifth round-tripper in four games.

It was a rousing, give-and-take tussle all the way, with players of both teams keyed up to fight-ing proportions and the fans in constant uproar. Fists almost flew upon two occasions, once. when big Al Todd of the Angels knocked Gene Handley over with a body block when tagged out between first and second and again when Buster Adams came in high to the keystone sack to send Roy Hughes sprawling heavily. CHERUBS RALLY The Angels, playing their Pennant Race at a Glance Clubi St. Louii 99 47 8 Brooklyn 96 49 2t 9 Remaining gam: St.

Loui Spt. 20 (2) at Chicago; 21-22, Pittsburgh; 23-24, Cincinnati' 2S-27. Chicago. Brooklyn Sept. 20 (2)-21, Philadelphia; 22.

New York; 23. Philadelphia; 24-25, Bottom 26-27 at Philadelphia. Gam behind. Game to play. In the men's singles Frank Parker, defending champion, and Pancho Segura ran true to form and will meet in the finals, best 3-year-old flyer and the world's leading money winner felt it.

For, later, Georgie Woolf, who was part of the 126 pounds Whirly three out of five sets, at 1 o'clock this Parker disposed carried, said that as they fought of Ted Olewine, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2, 6-1, SYRACUSE (N.Y.) Sept. 19 (JP) Effectively bottling up high' it out, nose to nose, he heard Carroll Bierman, aboard Alsab, while Segura, the two-handed slugger from Ecuador, tamed Bill Talbert, national doubles title- yelling at his mount. And, Georgie added, he wouldn't have scoring John Kimbrough, the New York Giants defeated the Football Scores Western Army All-Stars, 10-7, to been surprised if he did some of the same, himself, LEADS ALL THE WAY Alsab led from end to end, night in the soldiers' final game of their brief series for Army once hblding a 2 -length bulge, Local Loyola, 27; Redlands, 0. Los Alamitos Preflights, 13; Pomona, 7. Pacific Coast St.

Mary's Navy Preflights, but Bierman rated him as smooth ly as the engineer keeping the 20th Century Limited on ed without a blow being struck. Even the 7254 Dodger fans found little to cheer about, as their heroes had been roundly outplayed up to the time of the "presentation." The Dodgers had been outhit, 14 to 7, and even their first four runs had been tainted. They scored one in the first entirely because Nick Etten, Philly first baseman, became moonstruck on an easy double-play ball and held it in his glove until both runners were safe. And they scored three more in the second frame by sandwiching three Turn to Page 22, Column 3 7-5, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. On this, the final day of the 16th annual championships, 11 finals were scheduled for consumption, but because some matches were unfinished yesterday, they will go over today as additions to the schedule.

MATCH POSTPONED One of these is a semifinal doubles match in which Frank Parker and George Richards were leading Bob Kimbrell and Art MacDonald, 3-6, 8-6, 11-9, 6-6, when darkness closed down, on the gladiators. The winners will tangle with Jack Kramer and 38; College of Pacific, 9. Twice once as they went into Emergency Relief against National Football League clubs. Maj. Wallace Wade's All-Stars, making a futile bid for a third victory in five contests, were never able to get a sustained offensive under way.

They scored on Owen Goodnight's 93-yard run with an intercepted pass in the fourth period. The Giants, coming back from their recent defeat at the hands Turn to Page 21, Column 4 They may legally owe Mike $133,000. But I'd like to see the figures on just how much this pair earned for him. too, in the course of their ring activity. CANCEL IT f- Wording of the stories from the East, which stated that the committee found it "impossible" to conduct the fight unless these obligations were met, leave the inference that Jacobs himself "moved in." Mike, you see, wasn't going to make anything out of the show.

That is, nothing by comparison to what he knocked off in other "charity" bouts where he took the radio and picture dough plus "expenses." Those added touches were going to the Army, too, for a change. We have no idea what these o-called "commitments" were. And, certainly, a debt is a debt. But, we say, let Mike and John Roxborough get their dough otherwise. It would be far bet-ter to cancel the bout than pay $135,000 off the top.

HATS OFF Hats off to the Southeastern Conference for realizing that in all fairness freshmen football players should be permitted to compete this fall. The Pacific Coast Conference and the Big Ten and the other major groups could well follow suit, because collegiate football as a big-time sport is enjoying its last good year for the duration. It is our contention that freshmen should be permitted to have this fling at varsity football. Next year a great many of them will be in the armed forces; along with the majcr share of the current varsity players. KIDDING THEMSELVES Those schools that think we are going to have another year of big football gates and power-ful teams are doing a piece of very wishful thinking.

There may be some big football games another year. But If they are, they are going tp be played between service teams that will have proselyted, subsidized and impounded most of the great players by September of 1943. The Southeastern Conference has besn rather a lone wolf in the matter of frankly handling its athletic problems. This Is the group that decided on. certain limitations.

on earnings, gratuities and other emoluments to athletes and then made them a matter of public record. A lot of the other groups that do as much if not more for their players threw up their hands in horror. Nation Virginia Poly, 28; Catawba, 14. North Carolina State, David son, 0. the backstretch and once nearing the far turn Woolf moved Whirly up on Mrs.

Al Sabath's skyrocket, who was carrying 119 pounds in this weight-for-age Clemson, -32; Presbyterian, 13. Ball State Tech, 38; Franklin, 0. Jacksonville Air Station, 20; Flor ida. 7. Turn to Page 23, Column 1 5 Missouri.

31; Ft. Riley, 0. Wisconsin, 7: Camp Grant, 0. Texas, 40; Corpus Christ! Air Station, 0. hearts out against a Sacramento club that was obviously still full of the momentum generated in the past two days, rallied twice Iowa Preflight, 61; Kansas, 0.

Iowa, 26; Washington. 7. Georgia, Kentucky, 6. Xavier, 21; Butler, 14. Turn to Page 22, Column 3 Big First Innings Give Ducks Two Wins Over Stars Tennessee Milligan, Emory and Henry, 6.

L.S.U., 40; Louisiana State Normal, 0. Youngstown, 14; South Dakota State, 0. New York Giants, 10; "Western Army All-Stars, 7 (exhibition football.) Muskingum, Wright-Patterson Field. 0. Richmond, 27; Camp Pickett, 0.

Dayton, 49; Findlay, 0. Baylor, 68; Waco Army Flyers, 0. Big first inning scoring splurges when Portland rolled in four rW4 jvicurew, son oi ine isrooKiyq McGrew. Roy (Pappy) Joiner was gull-ty of the first, defeat when the Beavers amassed five hits for their quartet of runs that was more than enough to win the" game. Hollywood batted around in the eighth to get its trio of runs in an attack started by Babe Herman, but Wsyne Osborne weathered the storm to get credit for victory, 3111 Bevins was similarly vie.

timized tn the first inning of the second when the Beavers again turned a quintet of bingles.into a quartet of runs. And when the invaders started a three-run Turn to Page 22, Column runs on each occasion gave the Beavers a pair of victories over Hollywood at Gilmore Field yesterday to put them ahead In the closing series, three games to one. Portland 'won' the nlne-irtnlng opener, 6 to 3, and annexed the nightcap, 8 to 5. Chief interest for the crowd of a couple thousand, however, was the performance of Chief Specialist Rudy Vallee's Coast Guard band which played In major league style even if the opposing teams didn't The Coast Guard inducted Hollywood's Bill Barisoff, a pitcher, and Charles Iowa Victor Over Washington IOWA CITY (Ja VSept. 19.

(JP) Scoring in every period, Iowa opened its 1942 football season with, a 26-to-7 victory, over Washington University of the Missouri Valley Conference before 8200 persons here today. Washington counted Its only touchdown in the fourth period. jf P.8.: But they went right on recruiting and subsidizing be-hind their cloak of sanctity. Whirlaway In their' $25,000 match race at Narrogansett yesterday, he won it just by a nose. wiDhot NOSE VICTORY Although the camera makes it appear i that Afsab, on pole, is scoring a half-length victory over.