The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 39

2os 2Vnaclc2i5r crimes i LLSDAl" MORNING. DECEMBER 3, 1029. PART II. G.I.F. Football Plans Announced i i lash tfh IP if FULLERTON SITE MORRISON TOPS PRO FIELD AND ACTIVITIES AT LOS ANGELES HARBOR Midwkk Mashie Artist Turns in Brilliant 65 to Annex Medal Honors in Title Tourney ARRIVALS AND ARRIVED.

MONDAY, DECEMBER Sbi Time 'it. VARA DO. stearrrr 12:50 a.m. CHARLES L. WHEELER, as.

2 ui APAMA. st-amer 6-0 a.m. A M'KENNY. 6 50 am CADOOPEAK. 6:55 a Hamlin f.

Mccormick, 7 4 am I AKE MIRAFLORES. tanker 7 50 a.m. aieamer 7:55 am CHEHALIS. steamer 8 50 am. Bfc.NGK.ALIS.

steamer tDntch). 9:50 am HFAD. ateemer POINT SAN PABLO, 1:35 m. V1SYO MARU. steamer 2 20 p.m.

PANTA EULALIA. stenmer 3 10pm TAI YLV mo'orship (Nor.) 10 30 m. KUMA MARU, steamer 600 pin. AT AGO MARU. motorship (Jap.) 515 m.

KEWANEE. tanker T-irtnm I.OS ANGELES, tanker 4:45 m'. OLYMPIC, lacker 6 00 p.m arriving- between ft p.m. and midnight estimated from radie repeiii and operators' advice. SAILED.

MONDAY. DECEMBER Ship St'OIMENCO. steamer BARE AH A CATI.S, steamer tanker M1RKABOOKA, ms. (Swed). IMST.

OP COLUMBIA, tanker A. MOFFFTT. tmiker ADMIRAL BENSON, steamer CHI-fA ARROW. Mnkf- Time 3 40 a m. 5:01 a.m.

a.m. 7:30 a.m. 7:45 a.m. 8:10 a.m. 11:30 a.m.

.11.30 a.m. rh EVIDENT PIERCK. steamer. .12:30 m. Mfttiv, moinrsnip mni.i.....

p.m PACIFIC EXPORTER, ms. (Br.) 8:35 pm l. ff ir, i ss. ADMIRAL, SEBRKE. steamer NABESNA.

steamer LANCASTER, steamer MANHATTAN ISLAND, ss SANTA EVLALlA, ATHETDUKE. tanker FMIDIO. tanker UTACARBON. tar.ker LAKE MIRAFLOHES, tanker. 5 20 m.

.11 00 p.m. m. 6:10 p.m. 3:20 p.m. ..11:00 m.

5:10 in. 3:10 p.m. ..10:00 p.m. ..11:00 p.m. Vessel sailing between 0 p.m.

and midnight estimated from operators' advires. TO ARRIVE AND SAIL TODAY VESSELS DI TO ARRIVE. Ship Berth ADMIRAL BENSON, stenmr.r 154 FFLTFK. motorship Hal.) 230S ADMIRAL WATSON, steamer In4 YALE, steamer 155 BALBOA, motorship 53 MALAYAN PRINCE, motorship (Br.VAnr. DOPOTHY WINTER MOTE, steamer.

PUTERMCO, eteamer ma FFRNHtLL. motorship Nor Anc. SAXON STAR, steamer (Br.) Aur. AMERICAN, steamer 170 WTLLFARO. steamer 25BD NOTRE DAME DE POURV1ERE.

is.MOfl F. H. HILLMAN. tBnker 97 CALIFORNIA, tanker 17? AURORA, tanker 238 BELGIAN GULF, motorship (Belg.K.Anc TOPRES. tanker LB JANE NETTI ETON, stenmer 183 SHEAF CROWN, motorship (Br.) Anc.

VESSELS DIE TO SAIL. Ship Berth MALAYAN PRINCE, motorship Anc. BOKUYO MARU. ttcmuer I Jap.) 2.TOA AMERICAN STAR, steamer WAPAMA, steamer d8 OTNYO MARU. steamer 23PA ADMIRAL BENSON, steamer 154 FiT.TRE, motorship (Ital.) 230E YALE, steamer 155 CHBHA1.IS, steamer 51 HEKTOR.

steamer INor.) 178 MAUNALEI. steamer 230H CALIFORMAN. motorship 175 TAI YIN. motorship Nor.) 53 KUMA MARU, steamer (Jbp) 230O AT A GO MARU, motorthlo l.TfiD.) 230D DOROTHY WINTERMOTE, 177 FEHNUILL. motorship (Nor.) Anc.

SAXON STAR, steamer (Br.) Anc. WILLFARO, steamer 226'J DAME DE FOURVIERE, ILLINOIS, tanker 172 BROAD ARROW, tanker 238 HALLANCER. tanVer (Nor.) 150 OUSTAF E. REUTER, tanker (Swed.) SAN ROSENDO. tanker J7 MOJAVE, tanker COVENA, steamer 224 HEIEN P.

DREW, steamer P6 KEWANEB. tiinker 110 LOS ANGELES, tanker 17 POINT SAN PABLO, tter.mcr 230B LOCATION OF BERTH3 Outer Harbor. 35 to 73. San Pedro, 74 to 98. West Basin, 101 to 1.49.

Wilmington, 150 to 190. Fast 191 to 204. Terminal Island. 205 to 241. Long Beach not numbered.

RADIO REPORT OF PREP BATTLE Sunta Barbara to Jcurneyl South for Game linals May be Played in Coliseum on 13lh Inst. Minor-League Tide Between Bonita and Orange BY IRVING ECK1IOFF Complete plans to date for the Southern California I. F. football playoff now under way, were announced last night by Seth Van Patten, director ot athletics for the southern section of the C. I.

F. The Santa Barbara Fullerton earae, vhlch Is one of the semifinal contests scheduled for Saturday, will be played on the Indians' field. The other half of the bracket will find Coach Walter Herreid's Huntington Park Spartans and the Long Beach Jackrabbits meeting at Wrigley Field. Both games will Start at 2:15. The date and site of the finals haven't been decided as yet, but Van Patten will start negoations today with, Zach Farmer of the Coliseum to stage the game on Friday, the 13th in the big bowl.

As the Trojans and Carnegie Tech are siated to tangle the following day, the 14th. officials of the Coliseum may have some qualms about letting the preps in. However, if the Coliseum can not bo obtained it is almost a certainty that Wrigley Field would be avail able on that date. Quite a lot of prep battles have been staged in the ball park this season. The finals of the minor-league pluy-off will be staged Friday at Orange, when the strong Bonita High invades the Panther's field.

Bonita is the favorite, having defeated both El Segundo and Banning in play-off games, besides winning the championship of the Tri-County League hi impressive fashion. The Orange-Bonita game will start at 2:30. At present Santa Barbara's Golden Tornado is a heavy favorite to take the Southern California playoff. Coach Schutte's men have a superb record this year, being one nf the few prep teams in the State that are undefeated and untied. Besides having one bf the best backflelds ever assembled in local prep history, the Tornado boasts a powerful forward line.

Joe Tortil-linl Is considered one of the best tackles ever seen at Santa Barbara, while Capt. Dimas at the other tackle is not far behind him. San Francisco -Defeats Local Pucks, 8 to 1 Art Giroux set what will prob- r.ny stand as a record for to come, when he flashed over the ice at the Winter Garden last to score six goals in the final period, and San Francisco defeated Los Angeles, 8 to 1. For the first two periods the contest, developed into a battle Ganton Scott and Leo Cook slipping through the Richfield defense in the second period to tally twice. In an effort to even the count in the third period, the Los Anscles team tossed defense to the wind and concentrated on offense.

With their goal wide open, Giroux came through with his remarkable exhibition, and scored almost at will, practically every shot, being a set-up. SHELL OILERS CRUSH ARROWHEAD PUCKS The Shell Oil ice-hockey team advanced another step in their quest for the championship of the Southern California Senior Ice Hockey League, when they tripped the Arrowhead Valley Club, 5 to 2, on the Palais de Glace rink, last night. Buster Smith, star Oiler forward, was the individual star of the game, scoring two of his team's goals. The winners' superior teamwork was the deciding factor. BASKETBALL Meeting to decide the leadership of the league.

Bill Wells' E. A. Pierce basket-bailers will tangle with the Stock Ex. rrmnge quintet tonight on the John C. Burroughs Junior High hard-wood floor in the third round of piny of the Los Angeles Stock Exchange Institute, basketball league.

The two teams era undeleted to date. The other (tames will are the Gorman Kayser basketballera in action against the Toolr-Tiotzen five, while the H. J. Barneson sound will try to move up another notch in the league fundings at the expense ot the Sutro Co. melon Rafters.

SONNENBERG VICTORIOUS CHICAGO, Dec. 2. TV-Using his flying Gus Sonnenberg, world heavyweight champion, defeated Joe Malcewicz of Utica, N. in straight falls at the Coliseum tonight. Gas required lh.

3m. 45s. to gain the first fall, but so badly damaged Malcewicz he lasted only in the second fall. DAVIS WHIPS HUAT TORONTO, Dec. 2.

(J1) Willie Davis of Charleo, won the decision over Eugene Huat, flyweight champion of Europe and a leading contender for the vacant world's championship, in their ten-round bout here tonight. BANOVIC GIVEN LACING NEW YORK. Dec. 2. (VP) Joe Banovic of Binghamton, N.

gave Bob Olln. hitherto undefeated Brooklyn light-heavyweight, a sound trouncing in the ten-round feature bout at the St. Nicholas Arena tonight. It was Olin's first reverse in nineteen professional engagements. HUNTING DOGS BENCHES The thirteenth annual show of the.

Los Angeles Kennel Club Saturday and Sunday at tho Ambassador will show that, the hunting tlog Is still popular as ever. TERRIS KNOKS OUT RECTOR TOPEKA, Dec. 2. CP) Sid Terrls. North Carolina heavyweight, knocked out Paul Rector, Los Angeles, in thirty-seven seconds with a eolar-plexls blow in the first round of their scheduled ten-round bout here tonight, 4Mr -M 4t AIR MAIL SCHEDULE -XV (Mail eg early as eawubW.) Easthound (day sebedule Leave tos Atiaeiea 7:45 a.m.

dailv. cxrepg Mnnd. cenneetiiig i Salt lake Hy wHb eastern line. Arrive Salt ake City. a Mountain Times Chieage.

4 a.m.. Central Ti. -w Vitrk riftw. a Eastern Time. (Closing time for eastbound nail: Arcade Station, :0 a m.

I airport. a.m.i main poMnfLee "ni substations. 6:30 e.m.l Eastboand (night erbedole:) Leaves Los Angeles. 7 m. dailri arrive lalt Lake City.

2.4A a Mountain Time; Cbiraxe, p.m.. Central Time; New lor City. a.m.. Eastern Time. (Cleatng time: Arcade Sttln.

6 om.i mirpert. m.t main pastoffire ui aubstav lluti 4. a.m.) Wealnaubd (day rbfyU.) Lav New lork City. II Easter Timet Chieage. ft Central Tlmei Salt Lake City, ft 10 a.m..

Mountain Time: arrives Lee Anger H'emieeend ecbedntet) leaves New tor Citv. 8 Eastern Timet Cblraxe, X-( rntral Timet Salt Lake City, jg. Mountain Ttmei arrive Leg jf. Anreica, m.ia a.m.. ravine lime.

Coastwise, northbound: Leave Le Anrelr. o.m. dans'; ar rives Baker-field. 13:30 a.m. Fresno.

0 a.m.: Kan Franrlseo. A a.m. Medlord. 8 a.m.: Portland. a.m-i Tlrnmi.

B.m.t Seattle. 1 p.m. (Closlnr time fee nnrthbonnd mall: Arcade Station, p.m. i sir mall hoses. 10 a.

p.m.) Coastwise, eeothboand: Lesee Seattle, HAX n.ea.i Saa Franclse. B.m.i arrives Lea Angeles. P. IB ttHyrxii)Hrtt( Ssn Antonio. 4097 mlleg north ot San Antonio.

BAN FRANCISCO STATION December WARWICK. Los Angele for loco, mile-s from Ioeo. J. O. FITZSIMMON8.

Point WeJU frr to Angeles. 1030 mileg from Los Angeles. W. R. CHAMBERLIN.

Taooina for Lo Angeles. 6S5 miles from Los Angeles. OLYMPIC, Columbia River (or Lo Arise les. 406 miles from Los Angeleg. FELTRE.

San Francisco for Los Angeles, 1KH miles from San Francisco. KDNA CHRrSTF.NSEN. Graya Harbor fnt Los Anneles. 406 miles from Lo Aneeies. QU1NAULT.

Victoria for Los Augeiej, 439 miles from Log DOROTHY ALEXANDER, Loa Armelea for Fan Francisco, 136 miles from San Francisco. RUTH ALEXANDER. Victoria for 8n Francisco. 255 miles from Fran- Sn Francisco. JAl'OX.

Port Angeles for San Francisco, miles from Port Aneeies. MUNAMI. Portland for San Francisco, IT1 miles from San Francisco. MUNLEON. Loimview for San FreneiKO, HO miles from Ban Francsico.

ALBERTOLITE. 8an Luia Obispo for 08- eouver. 594 miles from Vancouver, News of Ships and Sailings at Pacific Ports BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2. tn Renemer! the Abraham Greerberg.

the ship Star of Oreenland. formerly owned by the Alaska Packers' Association, waa shifted totiay fo nn Oakland shipyard to be reconditioned for a voyage to Oslo. Norway. The vessel was sold to Norwegian interri.ts several weeks airo for conversion tnto a training ship. It Is understood that ri will sail with a load of lumber.

Running on ene propeller, Seas and Australian liner Sonoma arrived here today four days behind sche The ship dropped her starboard propeller between Pago Pago and Honolulu. SEATTLE. Dee. 2 Early addltimv of two more carriers to the Nelson Steem. ship Company's Intercoastal fleet through the purchase of the steamships Commercial Traveler and Commercial Spirit.

a announced here toriav by R. J. Acheion, district manaver of the line. One of the carriers, renamed Chiules Nelson, will sail from New Tarfc the 14th Inst. for the Paciae Coast on her initial voyage.

The Matron liner Wllhelmina is due tonight from San Francisco to resume direct sailings fion this port to the )'-wiman Islands the 5th inst. The American Mail liner President dorked here today from the Orirvt with 2997 tons of general cargo, bestir Japanese oranges and large list of aengers. TACOMA. Dea. S.

Two eesselJ left Pr during the afternoon for Europe. Tr-e Furness Line motorship Pacific Shlpoer took canned coods lumber prodnc for he United Kingdom. The Nebraska of the Royal Mail Line took 8000 canned goods and wood panels lor Rotterdam. Three coasters were the oiUt arrlv- Montiay, the Providencia from Senta, Rosalia. Glymont from Los Aagele and the Brookdale from San Dlejro.

The damaged Alaska liner Depere. wmch Is being towed to Tacoma from Ketchlian. has been delayed by fog and is not expected to reach port before Wednesday. ARRIVALS AND CLEARANCES AT WORLD'S PORTS SAN FRANCISCO. Deo.

3. CPV Arrr.ed: Virginian. 1 a.m.. Boston; Sau Francisco. 3 Hambun: Oleum.

1 a.m., Seattle: Crown City, 3 a New York: Goden Hind. 2 a.m.. Loa Angeles: Golden fr, 4 a.m., Los Angeles; Llmon. 5 Cristobal; Humboldt. 6 a.m..

Los Angeles; Tulsagas, 7:00 a.m.. Ventura; Virginia. 7 a New York: Munaures. 7:30 a.m., Baltimore: Point Montara. 8 a.nu Mobile: Willkeno.

10:38 a Baltimore; Horace Luckenbach. 11 ajn Boston; Bonenia. 12:04 Sydney; Daisy Gray. p.m.. Los Angeles: Cricket.

12:48 Los Angeles; Panaman. 13:35 P.m,, Seattle; Harvard. 10:10 a.m.. Los Angeles: Andrea F. Luckenbach.

2:35 p.Bij Seattle. Siilcd: F. H. Vihlman, 7 a.m., tos Angeles; Florence Luckenbach. 12:08 p.m..

Portland; Admiral Watson. 3:20 p.m...Loa Angeles: Daisy Gray, 3:25 p.m., SeatUe: Bordeaux Maru. 5:20 Los West Nilus. 6:03 p.m.. Buenos Aired.

SEATTLE. Dec. 2. H. W.

It o.m Los Augeles; Paciflo Shipper. 8 Glasgow: President Jackson. 3 p.m.. Manila: Sunewarkco, 8 p.m.: Halo. 8 p.m.

New York: Norco. 3 p.m.. Southeastern Alaska: Peier Kerr. 9 a.m.. Philadelphia; Point San Pedro.

8 a.m.. New Orleans, Sailed: R. J. Hanua, midnight. Part Frttiieireo; lyo Maru.

3 p.m.. Tacoma: Gieyiock. 3 New York: Point F-an Pedro. 5i New Orleans: Admiral Cliaie. 2 John C.

Kirkpatrlck. 11 a Fiusinimons. 11 a.m.. Los Angcle: Brookdale, i p.m.; Glymont, 13 a.m-. sound ports.

PORTLAND, Dec. 2. Arrived: Motor-ship Oakland, 6 a Hamburs and av ports via Puget Sound: West Cactus. 8 Bueno.s Aires and way ports vis San Francisco; Yamaho Maru, 9:10 a MUke: Abron, 8:40 p.m.. Mooile and way portt via San Francisco.

At Prescott: JlissoiHa. 8 a.m.. Tacoma. At St. Helena: Tacomn City.

2 p.m., ftariepool and wax Via Seattle. Sailed: Toplla. 12:15 p.m., Los Richmond. p.m., Los Angeles: motor, ship Ouklaud, 6 Antwerp and vr ports via Astoria. From Preseoit: Motor-ship C'hildar, 1 30 p.m., Antofagasta and way ports via Grays Harbor.

Puget sound and British Columbia. From Ne-Liraiikaii. 3 Boston and wat 00-14 via Astoria. Front St. Helens: Plow City.

0 p.m.. Baltimore aud way ports. ASTORIA (Or Dee. 2 Arrived: Mot IN too. 3.15 p.ru..

Los Anteles and San Frau- eiseo. Sailed: Orootendyk, 3 a.m.. Antcrro end way ports via, San Francisco; Daisy Cladsoy. 5:05 a.m.. San Francisco.

TACOMA. Dec. 2. Arrived: noon. Santa Rosalia: Glymont.

12 3d Los Augeles; Brookdale, 4:30 p.m an Diego. Sailed: Pacific Shipper, 4 pm. Clns- 5ow; Sunewarkco, 5 New York; Ne raska. 6 p.m.. Rotterdam.

SAN D1EOO. Dee. 2. Arrived: Palo, mar, 7 a.m., Ensanada: Cuyain.ica, 11. 3t) Los Angeles; Admiral Benson.

7 p.m.. Portland. Imparted: Dorothy Wlntermote, 3 p.m., Puget Sound; Balboa, 4:30 Seuttle; June Nt-uleton. 5 p.m., Los Au-seles PANAMA CANAL. Dec.

1 Passed bound east: Royal Star. Snn Francisco for loo-don; Edr F. Luckeubafh, San Fraucitca (or Mobile: Delixhu ftau Fiauciscu fur Mobile. Passed bound rest: New Jersey, New York for Los Angeles: Huguenot. New York for loa Anoeiae: Wltram.

Bremen roe Vancouver: Hirty Luckcuuach. New Ot leans for Pacific ports. t.ttittttttHtwHi- Sr 4t DA1LT OATALIN REBVICE (Eurel bunday) eaie Berth 1S. WHlliinvtOO tnct, 10 a and 3 30 P.11). 4( hath 135, 10.15 a.m.

and 41 6 p.m. 1 SlND.lt Leave Berth 1M. 10 a m. 4 Arrive UctVa 165. 10:15 a.m.

tad Via, COTTON CARRIER FLEET IN CARDS Southwest Shippers Get Ear of Shipping Board Deal for Tuo or More Craft Reported Under Way RecondUioncd 'Vessels to be Reedy January 20 BY WALDO DRAKE Courage of California cotton ship pers in pioneering California-North Europe trade by chartering foreign vessels for transport of this season's crop, is exoected to result in eany allocation of United States Shipping Board steamers for that service. Negotiations are now under way, it was learned yesterday, between local cotton shippers and the Shipping Board for allocation Jo this service of two or more of the six steamers now being reconditioned at North Atlantic and gulf ports at a cost of 5414,000. CRAFT LISTED These steamers include the Mams, of 9720 deadweight tons; West Com-po. 8613 tons; West Hassayampa, 8572 tons; West Munham, 8639 tons; City of Aimi, 8727 tons; and the Artien, 8727 tons. It was originally planned to recondition the six laid-up steamers in anticipation of sub stantial Increases in cotton, grain and flour movements to Europe out-of Gulf of Mexico ports, but such strong representations have been made to the Shipping Board by Los Angeles cotton interests that at least two of the group, or others to be placed in service, are expected to be placed on the European-Pacific run.

All of the above-named ves.sels will be ready for operation by January 20, next. Following action of the European-Pacific steamship conference in ma terially increasing cotton freight rates out of California ports on the eve of the export season, California and Arizona shippers have been cliartering their own ships to carry the crop to the Bremen and Liver pool markets. Three vessels, the Evanger, Golden Sea. and Newton Ash, have already been dispatched, while the fourth, the British steam er, Glenbeath. ex-Harold Dollar, is due here on the 12th hist, to load approximately 15,000 bales.

Two other vessels are booked to load later this month. MOVEMENT HEAVY Cotton from the San Joaauin Val ley area is now moving into the port in large quantities, crowding the facilities of the fifteen-acre compress and warehouses at the Outer Harbor, while more than bales are being fumigated and released from quarantine in the Salt River Valley in Arizona, to be assembled at this port. Approximately 340,000 bales are expected to be exported to Europe and the Orient from Los Angeles Harbor this season. BRUUSGAARD LIN 8 CARGO CRAFT CALLS Martin Bruusgaard, brother of the executive head of the Bruusgaard Line, arrived yesterday from Norway on the line's steamer Hektor, on which he will make his home while on a pleasure tour of this coast. Ha is a stockholder in the companj', which operates six vessels in tne Pacinc-Euronean trade, all of which will be replaced later by six new motorshlps expected soon to be ordered in Europe.

The Hpktor is cuscnarging 1500 tons of European iron and general merchan dise, and will sail north tonight. Mc- iornucic steamship Company is local representative. The Dutch steamer Bengkalis arrived yesterday from the Dutch East Indies to disembark two passengers and discharge 1400 tons of crude rubber, manioc meal and general cargo. Elephants, tigers, monkies, birds and snakes also were brought here from Java and Sumura for show and exhibit purposes. Twenty-seven thoroughbred Dan-die Dimmonts, hunting dogs, came in on the Furness Pacific motor liner Paciflo Exporter yesterdav, bound from England to Victoria, B.

C. They were attended by Mrs. A. K. Headley-Peek, proprietor of the Wedbrook kennels in England.

The vessel also brought general European cargo and 15,000 bunches of bananas from Panama for United Fruit Company. Promotion of Dandridge F. Baldwin as office manager of the local headquarters of the San Francisco Bridge Company following his marriage at Berkeley Saturday to Miss Mary Adelia Bufflptrton, was announced yesterday by Barret G. Hindes, secretary and treasurer of the firm. Mr.

Baldwin has for nhe past year been associated with the San Francisco! Bridge Company on the Deadman's Island project. Both young Baldwin and his bride have been prominent in Bay district society. Following a Southland honeymoon, they will make their home at San Pedro. A. P.

ZlDf. vice-president and general manager of the Williams Line, was at the port yesterday for a -survey and conference with American-Hawaiian Line officials relative to consolidated operation of American-Hawaiian and Williams Line intercoastal freight service, which went into effect on the 1st inst. Those in conference with Mr. Z'Df included R. A.

Stew art, terminal superintendent of the American-Hawaiian Line: S. S. Harlow, assistant to Fred A. Hoop er. American-Hawaiian district manager, (Mr.

Hooper being on the sick list;) J. H. Farmer, Williams Line auditor, and J. C. Hammer-berg, district manager for Williams Line.

Barber Line's Norwegian motor-ship Tai Yin arrived last night from New York on her maiden voy mm in th line's new Atlantic-Cali fornia-Oilent service. She will load passengers and cargo and sil fnr Vnkohama at noon today. Oth er newcomers in the Barber fleet booked th tteamer DEPARTURES From BindoQ-S F. Direo fan Francisco New York F. Frar.ritco Portland-S.

f. Pin Franc jco Manila Honolulu tvtn Francisco Crient-Hiio Sn Francisco New York Portland Ven: ura Seattle Operator Moore M'll As Lumber Co. McCormicfc 3. Co. L- F.

N. Co. Lubmian S.S Lines Neison 8. Co. MrCormlck S.

Co. Western Oil Ar Pef. Co. Nelson 8 8. Co.

L. Nv. Co. Java-Pacific Line Los Aneeies S. Co.

Gulf-Pacific Line Nippon Ynsen Kaisha Isthmian S.S Lines Barber Line Nippon Yusn Nippon Yusen Kaisha Associated Oil Co. Union Oil Co. Olympic S.S. Co. Fr Owerser Newark Transmarine Lines' New York Arrow Line Portland Texas 8.

Co. of Cai. Col. River Trans-A'l. S.S.

Co. of Portland Standard Oil Co. of Cal. Seattle Standard Oil Co. of CflL Can Dleto Pacific S.S.

Co. York Ptandard Trans. Co. S. Dollar P.

Lines. Ltd. San Fran. Navigaiione Libra Triestma San Frauelsro Turness Line San Francisco Arrow Line S. Falls Pacific S.

Ca. S. McCormirk S.S. Co. San Francisco ArKonaut Line S.

-New Orleans Redwood Line Providence Isthmian S.S Lines Yokohama Brilish Molasses Ltd. S. Geneial Pet. Corp. Oleum-Seattle Union Oil Co.

San Francisco Western Oil As Rel. Co. TITSDAV, DECEMBER 3 From Operator Pacific S.S. Co. Nav.

Liebra Tnesttna Pac'lo S.S. Co. log Angeies S.S. Co. Johnson Line Prince Line McCormick S.3.

Co. Transmarine Lines I'eainley As Eset Blue Star Line Diego San Francisco tieattle-SF. Sau Dicko I a Unlou-S-D. Norfolk Siui Diego Mobile Houston Buenos Aires New York SS, Co. Pan Frnnctsco Williams Line Santa Rosalia French Line Richmond Standard Ol! Co.

of Cal. Toropilla Tc.xa.1 3. Co. of Cal. New York Siar.dard Trns.

Co. Hamburg Anglo-Saxon Pet. Corn. F.lwood Oil Co. San Dieio Andrew F.

Mahony Galveston Sheaf Steam Shipping Co. TIESDAY, DECEMBER 3 For Fb.ar.Rha I Honolulu Sn Ftaiiclsro Sun Francisco Manranlilo Barcelona San Francisco Snn Francisco Sun Francisco Operator rrlnce Line Nippon Yusen Kaisha Nelson S.S. Co. L. A.

6. F. Nav. Co, Nippon Yusen Kaisha Paclfle S.S. Co.

Nav. Libera Tnestina Los Anxeleg 6 8. Co. Hayside 8 S. Co.

Hruumaard Line Mataou Nav, Co. Co. Barber Line Nippon Yusen Kaisha Nippon Yusen Kaisha McCormick S. Co. Fee ruler Eaer star Line New York Manila Yokohama Yokohama R.F.-Reaiile Yokohama Vancouver CharJeston San Francisco Port Arthur Singapore Woomiiii Williams Line French Line texrn 8 3.

co. or N. Y. Standard Trans. Co.

Stniioard Trans. Co. Trans-All. 8 8. of Ooth'g Anulo-Mrxlcnn Pet.

Corp. General Pet. Corp. Land's Fnd Land's End f-eattle Coos Bay Greenwood Seattle Hammond Lumber Co. Goodyear Redwood Lhr Co.

Associated Oil Co. Ventura iminn (jn Co. Puerto Columbia Cuif-Paciflc Line CHARLIE WATSON, Richmond for Win. of Wlllorldge geTese'gou: tol HhM- L9S Anscles for Hoito- Honolulu. CITY OF PANAMA.

Los Aneeies for Ma- rtiX" 5 "om Mazatlan. oVmrfn I' Be- i iiicii iiuih r.i oegunno. f-os Aimeles for Seattle. 10-0 miles south of Seattle. D.

G. SCOFIELD. Bnlhoa tnr southeast of Los 'Angeles. KEKOSKEE, Long Beach for Tacoma, 655 nuu'll UI 4 aroma YANKEE ARROW. Yokohama for Los miln Pfl of Lm Aiureles.

ti Loa Angeles for Shanghai. 1245 of Los Aneeies. CTTY OP HONOLULU, Honolulu for Los iJJ west, oi tea Ange- DEHOCHE, Los Angeles for loco. 730 miles south of loco. ISH1N MARU.

Portlatd fnr Melbourne. J10 rui les southwest of Columbia River. P. If. HIILMAN.

Richmond for Los Angeles. 190 miles north of Los Angeles. The Maekav Railin mw.A V.I.....I, V'iy, In eo-bperatton with the An. gele Receiving Hospital staff, will receive requests for medical and surgical service! WB" irwni vessels at sea through KOK station at Los Angeles liar- LOS ANGELES STATION lWMnhn. 1 HAMLIN F.

McCORMICK. San Francisco niiSClVb. AlO nillCS llOrtU OI irfOI U.S.A. T. SOMME, Ban Francisco for tos rnitiict, ijtis niiarien ior ban Antonio.

Chile. 4 miles Konth nf Los Angeles. HARVARD, Los Angeles for San Francisco. SAXON STAR. Balboa for Los Augeles.

333 "yilcs south of Lo Angeles. CALIFORNIA. Tocopllla for Los Angeles, CHARLES L. WHTiSLER, San Diego for Los Angeles. 45 niiles nortli of San POINT 'SAW PEBLO.

Sn' Francisco for geles. CADDOPKAK. San Francisco for Los An- Vi jiurin oj jjos Anaeies, V. i "ALIA, Los Angeles for Fceemautl, ADMIRAL, fcEBREE, Salt Francisco for Los lAviS'l? nines norui or IMS Angelrs. ADMIRAL, BENSON.

San Francisco lor Los 23 i north of Los Angeles. DIS1R1CT OF COLUMBIA, Portland for nuBcie5, ia uiuea noun ot io An- QOIjj'EM WEST. New Zealand for Hono- 100(1 OTOKIA, Los Angeles for Wellington. 41B2 mik's southwest of Los Anueles. 8chooner VIGILANT.

Orajd Harbor for Hmrihiln. 1130 miles east of Honolulu. BENGKALIS. ManiK for Los Angeiea. a20 iniii-n pouinwesi or lx)a Angeles.

M1HRA BOOKA, London for Lo Angcleo, rtUNHHi, Balboa for Lob Augclce. 6li0 miles south of Los Augeles. ATACIO MARU. Biilboa for Ids Anseles, boo miles routh of Los AnrHes, NOTRE DAME DE FOUKVIERr. Sunt P.osalla for Los Aneeies.

5i0 miles south of Los Anseles. WARWICK. Los Angelos for Ioeo. 1154 i miles south of loco. Neon, December MARKLAND.

Los Angeles for Hamburg, 333 milrs northeast of Colon. AT AGO MAHU. Balbon lor Los Anseles, (13 miles south of Los Aneeies. NOTRE DAME DE FOURVIERE, Santa Rosalia for Los Angelas. 13H miles south of Los Angelec BFNGK.ALII Manila fir tos Angeles.

140 miles we tos Augeles. Schooner TLANT. Grays Harbor for Honolulu, lnoo miles from Honolulu. SAN BERNARDINO, Iy)s Angeles tor Balboa. lOiiR miles south of L.w Anseles.

OTOKIA. Los Angeles for Wellington. 4403 milcB southwest of Los Angeles. SAMUEL BASKE, San Francisco for San' Jose. 240 miles south of Ban Francisco.

BRAND, itroma for Capetown. 203j miles sou'h of Taroma. PRESIDENT A FT. Yokohama for Hono. lulu.

1273 miles west of Honolulu. NEW YORK, Shanghai for San Praneiaco, 34R7 miies west ot San Francisco. WASHINGTON. Manila for 8an Francisco. 314S miles west of San Francisco.

WISCONSIN. Portland for Shanghai. 4366 nulfs west of Columbia River. KENTUCKY. Hongkong for San Francisco.

3442 miles west of Fraucisco. PENNSYLVANIA. Portland for Yokohama. 2'Ka miles vest of Colmubiu River. TEXAS.

Kobe lor Hongkong, 344 miles from fluogkong. EVERCTT, Scuttle for Yokohama. 2954 mill's west of Portland. GRAYS HARBOR. Manila for San Fran- Cisco, 5176 miles west of San Francisco.

OLYMPIA. Otaru for San Francisco. 3716 miles west of San Francisco, MELVILLE DOLLAR. Port Aneeies for Shanghai, 3(145 miles west ot Port An geles. 8 p.m,, December DISTRICT OP COLUMBIA.

Los Angeles for Portland. 85" milea south of Portland. ROUEKT JOHNSON. Los Angeles for San Francisco. 265 niiles south of San Fran- C'O.

NABESNA. Los Amrelia for Snn Frin- 30 nines uoi-h of los JAN NET TL ETON. San Diego for Los All- geles, 70 miles south of Los Angeles. AUSTRALIA. Los Angeles lor FrecmauUe.

597 miles southwest of Loa Angeles. CALIFORNIA. Tocopllla for Los Ausreles, Or miles south of Los Angeles. SAMUEL RAKKE. San Prvvlsco for Ssn Jose.

535 south of Sao Franeisio. MERI003 n. WHrrriER. Log Angcle. lor i 1 ItAiNSrACIiiC MAIL schedule of sailing provided by tac Los Antele.

Post-onice: December 5. from San Fra- Cisco. Mull lor Philippine. Ueccniivr 5. San Frsn-csco.

M'J for chirm, Jnpan. Korea, s.boria. Honttonc. f'tm. Setrlur.enu, French I'ido-Clmw.

Diiieh Ev-t Isidirs. havau. riilUpBinei and Ktw Zetland. For connection at Seattle mull miut leave loi Ar.eis ire neccmd later thjn 1:10 ti.r onnPC.1 San the Hawaiian oiher St-uruay. mail must leave Los Anielea it 8 oO a.m.

on Saturdav. ronnec'- at San Ftan- elco mill must leave Los An-eles on i difpaieh mde not later Mian a.iO p.ia. tue ilay prior to (lite. I Thurland Castle, due the 30th the Norwegian motorship Tai Shan, due January 13. and the British motorship Greystoke Castle, on February 1, giving the service a thir-teen-ship fleet.

Outer Harbor Dock and Wharf Company will have a busy week with offshore business, having seven carriers due. Yesterdav. the terminal handled the Tai Yin. Orient-bound and the Bengkalis, from the East Indies; while today the Swedish motorship Balboa will be in from North Europe with 1700 tons of freight, and the Nelson intrcoastal steamer American Star will arrive with a pipe cargo. Donaldson-Pacific liner Modovia will load homeward for the United Kingdom on the 7th the Munson-McCormlck liner Mun-delta arriving with the pipe the same date.

Johnson Line's big motor liner Margaret Johnson will complete the list on the 8th sailing for Scandinavian ports. Sun, Moon and Tide Ree. 30 Deo. 8 Dee. 18 Dec.

22 BT U. S. COAST AND GEODETIC Bl'KVEY TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3 Sun rises 6:41 sets 4:45 Moon rises 9:07 a.m., seta 6:42 p.m. TIDES, tOS ANGELES HABBOR Dec. Low High Low High 3 3:12 2.1 8:39 5.8 3.3 4 3:38 2.9 10:10 0.6 0.0 High.

Low High Low 5 3 1 4H1 111 tn SI il no 6 1:48 3.3 4:47 3.2 11:21 4 9 1-ia o'S 7 2:58 3.4 6:10 3.4 4.4 0.7 8 3:48 3.7 8:19 3 3 1:111 4.0 O.fi 9 4:27 4.0 10:11 2.9 2:1 3.6 1.0 NOTE Tides are given in order of oe- cnrre.ncei lirxt column denoting time and aerond column helrht in fret above or below mean low aier. Licht face type denotes a.m.! black face. p.m. SHIPPING PASSENGER SCHEDULE VESSELS AKR1VINC1 Berth Tuesday, December 3 Admiral Benson, 8an Diego, 8 a.ra... 154 Keltre.

San Fraucisoo, 8 a.m. 230E Vale. San Diego, 2 155 Admiral Watson, Seattle, via San Francisco, 11 p.iu 153 Balboa, Gothenburg, La Union, San Diego, 7 a.m 52 Malayan Prince, Norfolk, 8 a.m Anc. Wednesday, Deoember 4 Castletown, Baltimore. Norfolk, Charleston, 8 a.m 16(1 West Nilus.

Snn Francisco. 8 a.m.... 178 Harvard. San Francinco, 10 a.m 155 Thursday. December 4 Humboldt.

6a Francisco, 6 a 88 Admiral Watson, San Diego, 8 a.m... 154 Ruth Alexander, Seattle via San Fran- Cisco, 4 D.m 1S3 Do.vlestown, Seattle via S. 8 a.m.. 160 Harvard, 8nn Diego, a ptn 155 Vale, San Franctuco. 10 a.m 153 VESSELS SAILINO Tuesday.

December 3 Bokuyo Maru. Orient, via Honolulu. 230A American Star. Saa Francisco, 5 p.m. 160 Gmyo Maru.

Peru and Chile, via Manzanillo. noon WhPama, Sun Francisco, 7 p.m 83 Admiral Benson, Portland, via, San Francisco, 2 p.m 154 Feltre, Mediterranean ports. 5 p.m...23()K Yale, San Francisco. 4 p.m 153 Malayan Prince, Shanghai-Manila, 5 P.m. Ano Wednesday, December 4' Harvard, San Diego, 3 p.m.

153 West Nilus, Montcrtdeo-Buenoa Aires- Rosario and Santos, 5 p.m 178 Admiral Watson. San Dieno, 1 p.m 154 Caddopealt, San 5 io Driddu. San a p.m 159 Balboa, San Francisco, 5 p.m. Bens, kalis, San Francisco, 6 p.m 51 Thursday, December 5 Harvard. San Francisco.

4 p.m 155 Yale. Sail Dieso. 3 p.m 153 Humboldt. San Francisco. 7 p.m.

83 Admiral Watson, S. 11 154 VESSELS IN PORT Mldnicht, Monday, December PASSENGER VESSELS' Diamond Head, steamer 232 Bokuyo Maru. steamer (Jap) 230A Caddopeulc, steamer 160 Ecnis-kalis, steamer (Dutch) 64 Gilfidu, steamer KjO Oaxaca, steamer (British) American Star, steamer 159 Wapama. steamer 88 Ginjo Maru, steamer (Jap.) CARGO VESSELS Chehalis, steamer 22HA Ilekioi, steamer (Nor.) no Oran. steamer 2SHE Mtmnalel, hienmer Charles L.

Wheeler, steamer 200 Ctlifornian. motorship 175 Hamlin F. Mccormick, slcamfr 177 Wui. A. McKenny.

steamer 190 motorship in Th Yin motorship Nor.) 53 Kuma Maru. steur.irr Jhp 23(11 Ataso Mam. motorship (Jap.) 230D Point San Pablo, stcunxcr HJ0B OIL CARRIERS Illinois, tanker 173 Broad Arrow, tanker 239 Los Alamos, tanker 241 Hallanser, tanker (Nor.) 150 Orriton. tanker 107 Gu.staf E. Reuter.

tanker (8ed.) Anc. San Rosendo. tanker (Br.) 211 Santa Maria, tanker 241 C. O. Stlllman.

tanker Anc. Moinve. tinker 241 Richfleld, tanker LB. Mittrimeer, tanker (Oer.) Anc Kewanee, tanker 11(1 Los Amseles. lanker i4 Olympic, tanker 93 LUMBER CARRIERS Alvarado.

steamer Cnvena. Steamer 224 Helen P. Drew, steamer 96 Trinidad, steamer 224 HHw4-4--rww4 V. 8. NAVT CRAFT IN PORT Midnight, Monday, December BATTLE FLEET CALIFORNIA (flagship.) DIVISION 4 NfTW MEXICO (flagship.) MISSISSIPPI.

4t IDAHO. DIVISION 5 WFPT VIRGINIA (flagship.) 4S TENNE86EE. 4f MARYLAND. 1 4t COLORADO. 4t FLEET BASE FORCE PR OC YON (flagship.) RELICT (hospital bip.) ALOORMA (tutj.) 4t TERN (minesweeper.) fc BRANT minesweeper,) OIL BARGES Nos.

23 and 21. WATER BARGE No. 30. 4 'DDE TO ARRIVE 4: Dec. 2 Preble (destroy:) from 4t Mare Island.

Dec. 8 Salinas (tanker) from j. Canal Zone. -DCE TO SAIL 4t Dee. 2 Preblt (destroyer) for 41 Bun Diego.

4 Dec. Maryland (battleship) for Bremerton. The above schedule taken 4 from the latest schedule Issued by 41 the Commander-in-Chief of the 4t United OUtcs Battle Fleet. wlHrwwwww i a vjfc 5B RB rison, who swears by it and well he might Here are the cards of Morrison and Diegel, who also played beautiful go'f: (Morning round) Par (out) 434 543 44435 Morrison 435 443 445 3C Diegel 534 544 54433 Par (in) 443 454 3453671 Morrison 453 554 33335 71 Diegel 344 444 3343371 (Afternoon round) Morrison (out) .333 453 44332 Diegel 333 643 43433 Morrison (in) 353 444 34333 65 136 Diegel 534 444 34536 69 ...140 In the first round ot match plav today, Morrison meets Joe Xirkwood of trick-shot fame, and the winner of that match will likely face Gene Sarazcn, 1922 and 1923 P.G.A. champion, who battles Jock Henrdy.

Morrison has no bed of roses, and the second-round victor must then face none other than the defending champion, MisUr DiegeL Practically all of the favorites got in yesterday, the few exceptions be ing Ka UUQiey, wiw uy single stroke with 150, and Torn Kerrigan witn irz. A number of 69's were registered yesterdav. Guest. Sarasen, Bob Shave, Cooper. Diegel and Frank Walsh breaking the 70 mark.

Illness Keeps Armour Out of 'Pro' Tourney Tommy Armour, national open champion in 1927, was forbidden to play in the qualifying round of the national professional championship at nillcrest yesterday under doctors' orders. Armour developed ptomaine poi son from something he ate while in Honolulu playing in the Hawaiian $6009 open. The poison so weakened him that he was unable to continue in the Berkeley open over the week-end, and was not sufficiently recovered to compete at Hilicrest. Rough Mat men Will Collide on Card Here Two of the roughest mat stars who have been seen in action here this year. Dick Daviscourt, the 220-pound mat cyclone, and "Wild BiU" Shaw of Salt Lake City, were signed by Promoter Lou Daro to appear on the title mat card scheduled for the Olympic, the 11th inst.

"Dynamite" Gus Sonnenberg and Joe Stecher will clash in the finish title battle that night. Sonnenberg is due to arrive from Boston tomorrow night, or early while Stecher has accepted a pair of "warm-up" battles during the next few days to keep in top condition. DavLscourt defeated Giuseppe-Mazzetti, the giant Italian, here last week in a combination punching and battle. Shaw, in his last appearance here, was disqualified for attempting to beat Marin Ples-tina with punches instead of wrestling holds. The 210-pound red-head is rated as a fast, tough youngster.

He wired his acceptance of terms for the' battle yesterday. He, like Daviscourt, is an exponent of ths Deadlock. Sonnenberg, it was reported yesterday, will demand longer rest periods between falls of this title match. In his last meeting with Steelier he was just able to get to his feet at the end of the regula tion nve-mmute rest period, ana continue with the bout after losing the first fall to the Nebraskan by a flying tackle. Cantlon Rules Favorite for Speed Battle Almost every nook and corner -of the Southland, as well as cities farther distant, will be represented in the 100-lap Padres Cup auto race at the American Legion Speedway next Sunday afternoon, it was learned yesterday at the offices of A.

C. Pillsbury of the A.A.A.. where the entries are being received. "Shorty" Cantlon, a Detroit driver, is the favorite over the field. Cantlon, who is styled the "man of a thousand wrecks," because of his hectic career on the- various tracks of the country, was the winner of the last feature grind here, and will sit behind a fast Miller Special Sunday.

Other invading pilots are George (Swede) Smith of Portland, who drives No. 91, a Deulin Special; A. D. Smith of Olympia, Fred Merzeny of Denver, Johnny Kreiger the "Flying Dutchman," who prefers to be known as a native of Denver, and Fred Cooper of Chicago. MERCURY CAGERS TO PLAY Y.M.C.A.

TONIGHT Two basketball games will he played this week by the Los Antrelrs Athletic Club quintet, with the, first contest siatea ior tonight at the Mercury gymnasium against the Los Angeles Y.M.C.A. team. Saturday night the Mercuries face the fast Los Angeles Junior College quintet in wnai snouia prove one of the best early season games of the vear. The Jaysee team has been looming up strong in practice games and has already played an even-up scrimmage game with the Hollywood A.C. ouuii.

PANTHERS TRIM ALUMNI FIVE The California Christian College DasneiDau learn gave ineir home coming alumui aulntet a 71-to-2l shellacking last Compton of tho varsity rang up 25 points for nis team, (Continued from Thirteenth Page) cold tweat every time he thinks about it COOPER DISQUALIFIED Until late this evening it looked Hagen, Henry Cuici. the young Bridgeport (Ct.) pro, and "Wild Bill" Mehlhorn would, have to play off this morning for two places in the match play, but Alec Pirie, president of the Professional Golfers' Association, came through very timely to disqualify Harry Cooper on the count that he had failed to qualify in the sectional qualifying tournament. That was tough oa Harry, but saved a most delicate situation, as it left three places open and three golfers to fill them. A fine 70. one under par, for his morning round put "The Haig" well out in front, and he decided to take things easy over the afternoon eighteen.

Walter's totally unexpected lapse occurred on the eleventh hole. lie was short of the green in two, but laid his approach five feet short of the pin for an easy putt Hagen's half-hearted stroking: of the ball left him fire inches short. Then, taking his putter in bis left hand, Hagen tapped the ball twice very, very gently, almost not hitting it at all. and it didn't drop, and then he poked it into the cup with bis third stroke and wax credited with a 7, four of which were putts. Hagen failed to come out of the trance until the fifteenth hole, v.hen he finally awoke to the situa tion not a minute too soon.

Ha trapped his ball on the 150-yard sixteenth hole, but still managed to get his par after a brilliant out, and finished with pars for a 39-4079. With thirty professionals, including Cooper, with thlrty-stx-hole totals of 148 and under, the British open champion found himself in the embarrassing position of having to play off with Cuici, Mehlhorn, Al Houghton of Harper, N. and Waldo Crowder of Kirkland, for two places in the match play. HOUGHTON ELIMINATED Just imagine the setting. Dusk was beginning to fall over the West Pico hills with the city's lights blinking on in the distance as the five professionals, three nationally famous, and two practically mi' knowns, teed off at the first hole.

Houghton wa the first to fall by the wayside, when he took a 5 on the first hole against four pars. The dramatic and tense battle continued to the fourth hole, where Crowder hooked his mashie to the green, was on in 4, and down in 6 against pars for Cuici, Mehlhorn and Hagen. They say that it Is an ill wind that blows nobody good, and Cooper's disqualification gives Cuici his opportunity, and opportunity he deserves if anyone in the tourna ment does. Cuici was apparently out of the running, when he staged tho most remarkable comeback of the day, bagging birdies on the. sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth greens of his afternoon round to get into the 149 bracket.

He is a game battler and should go far in the match play. Here are the cards that Just fell short of spelling Hagen's Waterloo. MORNING ROUND Par (Out) .434 543 44435 Hagen 433 543 34433 Par (In) T.443 454 3453671 Hagen ....413 464 3453770 AFTERNOON ROUND Hagen (Out) 434 644 45539 Hagen (In) 474 454 3454079149 It would have been a shame had the tocmament lost Hagen's color, and it looks like everything turned out for the best. FRED MAKES GOOD And now to get back to Morrison, a golfer born and raised in Southern California. The phrase may be trite and hackneyed, but "a home town boy made good" when Freddie came in with the bacon yesterday afternoon.

Fred learned most of his golf at Griffith Park and the Los Angeles Country Club and since winning the Southern California open two months ago appears to be launched on a career that will carry him to the top. Fred started out inausplciously, being over par twice on the first nine with one birdie for a 36. He was two over par going to the seventeenth hole, which he birdied, and then bagged a great eagle 3 on the 475-yard eighteenth hole, to equal par figures. Morrison finished the last nine with three threes in a rowfl Coins out in the afternoon, Fred dropped putts on the first and third holes for birdie 3s, and sandwiched in a par 3 on the short second hole to run his total up to six consecutive treys. He went one over on five after getting another birdie on the 565-yard fourth hole, but birdied nine for a 32 going out.

MORE BIRDIES On the tenth hole, a ten-foot putt dropped for Morrison after lingering a second on the lip of the cup to give him his fifth birdie of the afternoon. The big Mid wick "pro" was way over the green on the 480-yard eleventh hole, Hagen's Nem-isis, but chipped back and was down in two putts for a 5. A terrific brassie shot on th; 523-yard fourteenth hole put Morrison fifteen feet over the pin, and he came within a fraction of an inch of holing ou for another eagle. Morrison sank a fifteen-footer on seventeen for his ninth birdie and bad a par for a 66. His drive on eighteen was ter- rifle, but came to rest in the rough.

Fred half topped a spoon shot from a poor lie, but chipped some ten feet past the pin, leaving himself a ticklish downhill putt. A beautiful putt not too far, and not too short and Freddie had another birdie and a a new competitive course record for Hilicrest SWEARS BY PUTTER Morrison has been noted in the past for his poor putting, but his old putting complex is past. Fred used a Scotch putter yesterday, given to him by a member of the Midwlck club this summer The putter was carefully brought back from abroad and presented to Mor The Radio Corporation of America. In ro-operation with the I nited States Health Service and tbe Seaman's Institute, will receive reqnests th.ounh the KSK station at I.o Angeles Harbor for medical and surgical services for ships el sea. LOS ANGELE3 STATION Neon.

December 1 ANTIETAM, Antofagasta for Los Angeles, 1453 miles south of Los Antccles. ROBIN OOODFELLOW, Balboa for Los Angeles. 1278 miles nerth of Balboa. SAN GABRIEL, Balboa for Sau Diego, 1815 miles south of San Diego. BALDHILL.

Balboa for Los Angeles, 933 miles north of Balboa. JAPAN ARROW. Los Angeles for Balboa, 1256 miles north of Balboa. TAMIAHUA. Los Angeles for Balboa.

1087 miles south of Los Angeles. CEDAR HURST. Balboa for Los Anscles, 1981 miles south of I.os Aneles. CALLY MAERSK. Manila for Los Aneeies, 16110 miles vest of Los Amreles.

SCOTTSBURG, Los Angeles for Kobe, 1676 miles west ef Los Angeles. SANTA EULALIA, San Francisco for Los Angeles, 116 imlco south of San Frtiu- cisco. 8 p.m., December 1 ARIZONA. Los Angeles for Balboa, 1570 miles north of Balboa. VENEZUELA.

Mazatlan for Champerleo, 029 miles south of Mazatlan. SAN LUCAS. Bulboa for Los Angeles, 1875 miles sou'h of Los Angeles. CITY OF HONOLULU. Honolulu for Los Angeles, 1710 miles west of Los Angeles.

NEVADA. Los Angeles (or Antofagasta, llfiS miles south of Los Aaaeles. SH A BON EE, Los Angeles for Shanghai, 241 miles west of Los Angeles. FERNBANK, Los Angeles for Yokohama, 130 miles west of Los Angeles. CAPT.

A. F. LUCAS. Portland for El Segundo, 370 miles north of El 8eiiundo. H.

F. McCORMICK, San Francisco tor Los Aneeies, 1)8 miles north ol Los Angcle. H. T. HARPER.

Manzanillo for Los Angeles, has miles south of Los Angeles. II. M. STOREY, Los Aneeies tor Honolulu. 152.3 miles east of Honolulu.

CHARLES L. WHEELER. San Dlegn for Los Angeles, 45 miles north of Sau Dieiro. TORRES. Fureka Elwoort, 115 miles noi th of Ehcood.

PRESIDENT OAK FIELD. Can Francisco for Honolulu, 573 mile west ol Saa Francisco. Noon. December 2 CIULBAR. Los Angeles for Chanaral.

1235 miles south of Los Angeicr. DONAU, Los Angeles lor Balboa. 1216 miles louth of Los Angeles. MUNDELTA. Balboa for Los AllselcS, 1167 miles south of Los Angeles.

SIR KARL KNUDSEN. Balboa for Los Angeles, 1248 miles south of Los LARRY DOHENY. Los Angeles for lialboa, 1H32 miles north of Bniboa. HAPPY DAYS. Los Angeles for Guaima.

"'S4 miles north of Guaymas, LISBON MARU. Sun Francisco for Bal- bc.v. Lnt. 34.5 N. Long.

118 33 W. LOCHMONAR, Los Angeles for Balboa, 830 miles south ot Los Anreles. WILLIAM II. DOHENY. Biilbon for Los Angeles, 459 miles south of Los Aneeies.

NOTRE DAME, Belbo.i for Los Anseles, 132 miles south of Los Angeles. AURORA. Balboa for Los Angeles. 280 miles sou'h ol Los Anseles. SUOILLKNCO.

Lo Angeles for Balbr, Hi nitieo south of Los Anselea. ATACIO MARU, Balboa for Los Angeles. 63 miles south of Lo Anscles. SUTERMCO, Balboa for Lo AugeJes, 253 miles south of Los Angeles. DELAWARE 8UN.

Log Angeles for Balboa. 187 niiles south of Los Angeles SUNKLSECO, Balboa for Los Angeles. 723 miles south of Los Angeles. NARENTA, Balboa for Los Angeles. 606 miles south of Los Angeles.

DIO, Balboa for Los Angeles. 848 miles south of Los Aneeies. KATRINA LUCKENBACH. Los Angeles for Balboa, 516 miles south of Los Angelrs. p.m., December KOFTJK0 MARU.

Chile for Los Angeles, 1180 miles south of Los Angeles. 3. A. MOFFETT, Los Ambles lor Seattle, 1020 nill-s south of Seattle. D.

O. SCOFIELD. Balboa for Los Anseles, S64 miles south of Los Augeles. 8. C.

T. DODO. Balboa for Los Angeles. 754 m'les south of Los Anseles. TEJON, Los Angeles for Baiboa, 1303 miles south of Los Angeles.

A OIL SHIPPER. Buenos Aires fJ LS An. geles, 487 miles south of Ld Angeles. SAXON STAR. Balboa for Los Angeles, 100 miles south of Los Aimeles.

DOROTHY WINTERMOTE. San Diego for Los Angeles, 6 mllee south of Los An eeles. FEI.TRE. Ran Francisco for tos Angeles. 12A miles north of Los Angeles.

LA PLACFNTIA. Los Aimel-s for Balboa. 215 miles north of Balboa. EMIDIO. Los Angeles for San Prancljco.

50 ml'es north of Loa Anueles. CITY OF PANAMA. Los Armeies for Mazatlan. 394 miles north of Maiatlan. SAN FRANCISCO ETATION p.m..

Deecmber 3 STANDARD SERVICE. TA Segundo for Rl-hmoudt 35 milei south Richmond..