The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 87

ry J. TTT70 I 3 It "it 1 Uiliti JTUY If If a i i 40 7 oaM TO START 4ifk HI- V-JHrvl -H5 FW. Hi? SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 22, 1929. 7T71 9 (J FD cirr HE? RUN RIOT STRONG FINISH -UPSETS ANGELS JMTW REAM t- ajcsti ii fc-HEAR "rwe opposite 1 -S-a-v JrjLlAfr A MM-e! nb -ss 0 If flAA 5 OVER SOLDIERS lattice Team No Match for 11 Warner's Outfit pmallingi leishhacher am Frentrup Impress Trick Plays Demoralize Card Opponents BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND Associated Press Sports Writer STANFORD STADIUM, Sept 21.

Striking with the fury o( a earn in midseason form, Stanford's Cardinals administered" a crushing 45-0 defeat to the West Coast Army squad today to roll up the curtain on the 1929 far-western football with a nourish unequaled in th memory of its followers. With but a week's practice behind them. Coach Glenn (Pod) Warner's tal warts ran riot through the ranks of the service eleven. After we touchdowns counted in the first Iieflcd, the second team displaced he regulars, to roll up scores almost. inose wno came to see h.e strong and heavy armv team Iiold Stanford to a low score, stayed to see warner-coacned product -lay the best opening eame in vears.

irhe second team, and reserve who if oUowed, appeared to be nearly as strong a3 the opening varsity eleven. FEW TRICK PLAYS Only a' few trick plays were re pealed by Warner, but these were umcienc to demoralize the soldiers, whose defense crumbled before well-executed forward and side" lateral passes, reverses and 'fake' reverses, straight plunges through the me. I Many potential including ew faces to Stanford line-up, ap-f icared today. Of the regulars phuck Emailing and Herb Fleish. hacker.

and Lnd halfbar.k. Ktnnrf nut. I -at Some of the uds course BllKKSiF 0i''rjeoSV' BE BmpjM )W IT7gSI rr-4r Mt KINDS OP touchoow ABOUt AAJ '-4 lie- backfleld. Their feats alrlv iA sows: ways vacation activities WILL PROVE CP- NO BETNEPIT. FEW ASPlttWcS- jfilDDCRS HAVC BEEN IMTRMNINC? ALL VSAR.

urpassed those produced by several reserves who aspired to ball-lue- positions. Second-strinc hafk- held men who stood out were Phil iMoCatt, Hillman and Laird. TThe Stanford line stood out. (C'cntiDued cn Pag 11, Column 7 OLLIFF LOSES SoHE BOVS WILL iSoTO ANy feXTRPME TO Four-Run. Splurge in Ninth Cops for Leaders, 10-7 Pinch-Hitters Deliver and Stars Pull Out Win Defeat Drops Lelivelt Men Down to Fifth Spot BY ROB RAY Going' Into the ninth Inning trailing by one ran, Oscar Vltt's scrapping Stars staged one of those uarnson nnish- es they're fa-m for, shoved across whipped their Civil War the "Ang'els, 10 to 7, and as a result are this morning once more perched atop the Coast League standings, a full game of the "Seals and Missions.

It was anoth Bill rumler. er wild struggle, such as the Angels and Sheiks have been putting: on all week, and the fans wero esain given their six-bits' worth of excitement." Afer -the score had e-laned back and forth for eight inning-s, it looked as though the Seraphs were going to win out when the last round started. Lefty Peters, who had replaced Clyde Barfoot in th sixth and held the Stars in titter subjec-, tion, appeared to be breezing1 along until a pock of Hollywood pinch-hitters began delivering In that fatal and furious ninth. CATINA STARTS RALLY Young Mr. Catina.

the Iiard- hitting Mexican rookie from Tuc son, began the Hollywood rally by batting for Burkett and sizalinp a single through Fred Haney. Then old Ha.tk Severeid, another pinch- hitter, for Kank Hulvey. doubled to left and the panic was on. Vitt sent still another pinch-hitter. Frank Shellenback, into the fray I and the big spitball pitcher, who batted for Dud Lee.

delivered a third hit. a single over DittmarVs head that scored two runs and put. the Sheiks in front After Roll- ings had bunted and Funk singled I to nut Shellenback on I third. Bill- Rumler, the league's. leading hitter; got his third safo (Continued on Page 10, Cshimii 7) too much and Oregon State rolleil outstanding ball-carrier in the Ore gon State backfleld, though two entirely new "dark horses' also canw to light.

One, iloyd Owens, a reserve last year, pounded for seventy yards in the last George Peterson, a transfer from Normal, accounted for fifty more. Gilmore plunged across the "first Orange touchdown after twelve minutes of play in the fivst quarter, when be hit the line for a needed two-yard smash. Just previously Sher-- wood had broken loose in the first cf a series of long gain. Hughes kicked the goal the only one of six O.S.C, tries that succeeded. In the second quarter after Coach Schissier had run in an en -tire new line-up of eleven men, Wilamette got the ball on her own (Continued ors Page 8, Column 8) Missions at San Franclvo.

Sacramento at Portland. Oakland at Seattle. (All doub'e-hsadcrs.) ftAUO.NAL LtAGl'E w. tt. Ch)Peo i 94 49 64 61 New Yurie- 77 154 St.

Louis 69 10 BrouKlyn Phiiadpiphia Cmctimau Boston S4 t) Nrw YorV, 4. Chicnas. 1 1 ,4 .437 .3.33 4: 0. Brootl, St. Louis, 0.

York CSicaeo. Fhitd'Vlphla st ciJirinaaU. St. Louis. AMERICAN LKARCS Philadcinhsa New York St.

Wail Lint ton Durnll OCIOU 74 .4" 2 A 4 (Confnnpil on 11 PEDLEY STARS AS TEAM WINS AMES WOODS DENIES HE INTENDS TO RESIGN Robbim Eliminates Ranking English Tennis Star in Sensational Upset OREGON STATERS WIN Corvallis Team Uncorks Scoring Splurge in Second Half to Trim Willamette? to 6 OREGON STATE COLLEGE (Corvalhs, Or.) Sept. 21. WiUametto University held the Oregon State flrst-Etring line-up to onu touchdown in the first half and In a fighting outburst also onu herself, but in the second half of today's opening football game, superior Will be on Boxing- Board as: Long as Gov. Young Wants Him There; Walker-Hudkins Fight Halted BY PAUL LOWTtY Several outstanding matters of Interest developed In the local boxing world, yesterday. First of all, Commissioner James Woods categorically denied he had any intention of resigning from the State Boxing Commission.

INTERNATIONAL BILL At 1 p.m., Tamio Abe vs. John OUlff; 2 p.m. Mrs! M. and Mrs. B.

C. Covell vs. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Miss Midge Gladman; 3 Berkeley Bell and Edith Cross vs. Mrs.

D. C. Shepherd Barron and Frank Shields; 4 John" Dosg and Norman Farquharson vs. Fred Mercur and Gilbert Hall, and 5 p.m.. Helen Marlowe and Ellsworth Vines vs.

Betty Nuthall and Bunny Austin. BY RALPH HUSTON A sensational in which John Oliff, "Indoor champion of En gland, was- eliminated by Cliff Robbins, local junior star, featured the second days play the Pacific Southwest championships on the' courts the Los Angeles Tennis Club. Cliff, one of the seeded foreign players, loft' the second-round match In straight sets, 6-2, 8-6. Ih tha exhibition international tennis club. where he had three tonnage and masses of reserves were up a final score of 37 to 8.

Coach Schissier had fifty-nine Orange players in uniform and gave more than half the number a try-, out in action. He used thirty-sis players and four different quarterbacks in the effort to find the right man for How-a Maple's shoes. Two of the Orange back-field men looked especially sweet, in action. Cecil Sherwood was the big ground gainer of- the Schissier forces. He scored three of their six touchdowns and hammered out a total cf sixty yards.

Henry Hughes, the versatile Hawaiian, was the other IN NET PLAY on' Club Courts matches scheduled. He won one Junior singles event, then won over Jack De lara, S. C. star, In three hard-fought sets, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, and came on to conquer Olliff. The Englishman also had played two matches previously.

GREAT FORM Robbins was playing exceptionally good tennis. He stroked beautifully, advanced to the net and got over smashing drives awl remarkable placements. Olliff offered stem competition throughout, but could not keep up with Robbins'c brilliant play. Another great match was that between Norman Farquharson, South African Davis Cup player, and Les Stoefen. L.A.A.C.

star, the former winning, 6-2, 3-6. 16-14. They traded services In the first two games cf the final Eet, Farquharson then taking the third on his own and gaining the 'advantage game. After that they alternated until final game, when Farquharson broke (Continued on Page 9, Column 4) a- SEALS BOW TO MISSION CLUB Reds Scored Ten Runs in Eighth Inning SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.

The San Francisco Seals dropped behind the Hollywood Stars In the race for coast League leadership today when they lost to the Missions, 13 to 9. The ten-run rally by the Missions in the eighth spelled defeat for the Seals. Johnny Couch, pitching for San Francisco fanned eleven batters, but lost his stuff in the COUCH, eighth and the Reds shoved over ten runs to win. Baker of the seals and Slade of the victors hit home runs. Score: MISSTON BAN FRANCESCO AB A 1 AB Muirn.3b Roddn.Sb Boone.rl Jluflt.lf 0 Crosectl.M 4 2 1 ii 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 0 1 3 5 1 1 1132 22 i 2 0 i 01 Jnhn.if 0 2 Wlngo.cf 3 Con ll.o JKninht.o 1 iOlvnn.n Hofmnnn.e 4 Nelson.

1 KrAtise.p 2 Cole.x 1 8cott.B 0 Baldwin, 0 1 1 Oi Couch.D To'tnlt 40 12 27 16' Total 39 IS SI 16 Battfd for Krus in Rail tor Hofmann in 8i.h. SCORE BY INNINGS Ml'Slon 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 100 13 Base hits 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 7 0-12 Bsn Francisco 1 0 0 5 0 1 3 0 0 9 Baso bits 2 0 2 5 12 2 1 015 BTOIMARY Error Crosctti. Inning BttchH By Nelson. 3 3-3; Krause, 3 1-3; KniBht. (Continued on Page 9, Column.

5) LOCAL Loyola University, 20; U. S. S. Colorado. 0.

Chaffey Jaysee, II Sawta Ana Junior College, 6. Los Angeles Town Club, 19; Cal-tech, 0. COAST Stanford, 45; West Coast Army, Montana State' Collejft. 28; Cen jteam matches, England scored two victories to one- for America and took a 4-3 lead in the series. Keith Gledhilt won over OlliU in straight sets, 6-3, 6-1, for the American victory.

The En glish victories were In the doubles events, Mrs. D. C. and Mrs. P.

H. Watson winning from Mrs. May Sutton Eundy and I. JOHNNY Young wants me on the corn mission I'll stick. "It Is also true that Mrs.

Woods and I may take a trip to Europe. Possibly we will be gone six months, but Inasmuch as other commissioners (Streiin-ger and Traung) have estab-lished a precedent by leaving their duties in other hands for similar trips I have no com-panctlon in doing likewise." One of the most recent rumors In connection with Mr. Woods's proposed resignation came from San Francisco the other night. According to the "story" an Oakland real-estate man named Joseph H. McGushen was slated -for the place, Mr.

Woods having resigned By his statement yesterday Mr. Woods not only spiked this "story" but other rumors of a similar nature. Under his regime nearly two years in duration the sector governed by him extending from Fresno south to the Mexican bordpr has enjoyed the greatest prosperity and pleasantest relations since the com-rniissica was formed In January, 1924. (Continued on Page 8, Column 1) Greentree Four Captures Monty Waterbury Cup BY ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor WESTBURY (N. Sept.

21. (ff) The impetuous charge of the collegiate Old Aiken four, sensations of the polo sea-s a a 1 checked today by the galloping team. In an tmex-pected one-sided climax. to a brilllaEt hlgh-g a 1 season, Jock Whitney's outfit r-whelmed the national junior champions, 18 to 8, and thereby captured the 4 ERIC PEDLEV Monty Waterbury trophy, named for cup nandicap a st8r of the big tour." original American Old Aiken, benefited by a two-' goal handicap concession, start- fd off at a fast clip and led by 4-0 after a few moments of play. Thereafter, however, the yoangsiers were badly trimmed by the smashing Greentree attack, featured by the work of Winston Guest, young American internationalist, and Eric Pedley, the stocky California ace.

Guest tallied 8 goals and Pedley 7 in an Individual scoring bee that furnished almost the only competitive feature, of the gam'. Guest, a star at Yale before be (Continued on Page 9, Column 8J and, who did most of, the ball-puck. ing for the Lions. Tbe blue Jackets put' i a strenuous tight throughout the game, bat were overpowered by the coSli-gtans. Weaver, playing at left half, was the Individual star of the game for the battle-wagon eleven.

The first touchdown came in the (Cantlnued en Page 8, Column 8) tanaings Secondly, negotiations looking ward- a Mickey Walker-Ace Hud kins middleweight championship fight were dropped. Thirdly, they, will not be resumed unless Hudkins first disposes of Joe Anderson at the Olympic night. Taking- these events in order Com mlssioner Woods spoke his piece in order to en7 lighten politicians who here, there and Jamf everywhere have been picking his successor. Rumors have been thick ho intended retiring from tho fight board. "I have no Intention of resigning mv post as boxing commissioner," Mr.

Woods said yesterday. LIKES SPORTS "It Is tme that I plan to reduce my 'work In connection with my. hotel Interests, bu': I like all sports and particularly boxing. As long as tervllle Independents, 0. University, 18; Anaconda Anodes, 2.

Oiegon State Collfge, 37; Willamette. Santa Paula High, 14; Full'-Hon, 0. Santa Barbara High, 32; Owens-month, 0. Santa MarU High, Oinard, 0. (Continued oa P.h Column 3) I Marv Greef.

(5-4, 6-0: while Betty Nuthall and jBunny Austin defeated Edith Cross Johnny Doeg, 6-3, 6-0. I Robbins celebrated his enrollment jat U.CX.A. by playing the best of his career in his match with The youngster went through registration procedure in the morning and then hurried to the LOYOLA LIONS EASILY BEAT COLORADO TEAM I PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE -T L. Pri. HOLLYWOOD San Francisco 51 51 Portland 50 LOS ANGELES 49 Oakland 4'J Sacramento 3D Seattle 23 35 36 36 37 38 44 57 63 .503 .588 .586 .575 .563 .494 .345 .253 Yesterday's Results HOLLYWOOD, 10! LOS ANGELES, 7.

Portlimd, 4: Sacramento. 2. Mission, 13; San Francisco, 9, Oakland. 3: Seattle. 2.

How the Serle Stand LOS ANGELES, HOLLYWOOD, 2, San Francesco, 3 Mission, 2. Portland, Sacramento, 1. Oakland, Seattle, 1. Gaines Today tO? ANGftES "VS. HOLLYWOOD AT WiUGLEY FIELD.

LA CQSTE TO WED GOLF STAR .4 mm 1 1 PARIS. Sept. 21. '(T) A French romance of golf links and tennis court has resulted in the announcement today of the engagement of Rene La Coste, French tennis ace, and Mile. Stmone Thlon de la Chaume, French girl goir star, France Is to have a new doubles team for tennis, or a pew mixfd foursome for the fairways, Rene has denied the romance for several years.

"Net," said "stymie." volunteered Elmore, whenever thry were asked about their reported engagement. 'j. I Displaying a classy brand cf foot-tall for the first game of the season, the Loyola College Lions yesterday afternoon easily defeated the team of service men from the U.S.S. Colorado in a grid fracas played on the field of Santa Monica High School. The star of the game for Loyola was Ho.fman, a quarterback, who scored the second touchdown of the game on a thirty-yard run,.