The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 23

ruins Blame Mud for Loss to Ducks Behind The Line With DICK HYLAND You can tab Stanford into the Rose Bowl on Jan. 1 unless the Indians now proceed to pull the second most surprising form reversal of the season and fall apart in their two remaining 7 Lions Injured in Feelings Only Loyola Grids Go Back to Work Today for Arizona Game Friday BY CHARLES CURTIS Still wondering what kind of aerial sleight-of-hand had been pulled off when the Hardin- II games against Oregon State and California. The reason that statement is made so boldly is that it was a patched up, semi-crippled Stanford team, well below its full strength, which trimmed Washington last Saturday at Palo Alto. Before the first quarter was more than half over, Fullback Norm Standlee, who had been in uniform but one day all last week because of a Charley horse, pulled himself out of the ball game when l-MM -t I i fXx is -1 is- tf PAGE 21 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1940 PART I Many Cripples on Squad Horrell to Rely Upon Sophomores as Team Prepares for Cougars BY AL WOLF SOMEWHERE INT CALIFORNIA, Nov. 10.

Still digging bits of mud out of hair, eyes and ears today, the homeward-bound Bruins of U.C.L.A. admitted they are a pretty sorry lot when it comes to playing football in the goo. In the post-mortem huddles aboard the train today, you heard very little about the prowess of the University of Oregon eleven which gave the Uclans their worst waxing of the season 18 to 0 yesterday. I Jd strained an anme on top or every- .4 ii i "1 rar't rnver thp prminH shniilri Garfield, Bell Clash for Eastern Loop Title Dave Taylor's Bulldogs, rumored in many circles as being the best of the city high school football teams, meet the chief obstacle in their drive, for the Eastern League crown Friday afternoon Simmons Cowboys passed them dizzy and kicking Friday night, the Loyola Lions were reported injured in feelings only when Coach Marty Brill checked up on them yesterday. he said.

"So take me out. Milt will do better than I can." And Milt Vucinich, a sophomore who has played but little, filled the bill adequately. But he was no Standlee. Chuck Taylor, whose ankle was hurt in the Trojan game, was also not able to last the game out. But while he was in there, bad ankle and all, he was the best lineman on the field.

He made the great Husky guard, Frankowski, look almost like a second-rater. in comparison by the way he was driving into the Washington backfield and tripping runners just as they started. when they play host to Bell. This looms as the best of the regular 17-game schedule as the preps reach the next-to-last pole in their 1940 campaign. IMPORTANT GAMES There are other attractive tilts, Lindskog Handicapped But today Brill will call them back to the practice field and precede the actual workout with a chalk talk, at which time he may tell the boys just what happened to them in that 40-6 rout.

It's a cinch none of the players is actually sure what struck them. PECK ALL RIGHT According to Dr. John Fahey the casualties Friday night were not very serious. Jack Peck was Oxy, Pomona Mix Saturday Southland's 'Little Big Game' Tops Loop Card as Season Ends All the boys talked about was that cold, wet, slimy mud which utterly bogged them down but didn't seem to bother the Web-foots one mite. however, with every league hav ing at least one important en counter.

MUD SECONDARY But mud wasn't the only In the Western League, Los Angeles topheavy favorite since problem the Bruins had to con tend with yesterday. Lax carted off the field with the aid it toppled Venice, 13-12, last week takes on undefeated but of a couple of teammates and at tied University in the game that officiating, which permitted considerable clipping, took a pretty heavy toll among the Bruins physically. the time seemed to be badly hurt. But yesterday it appeared that it was merely a double-header tackle which had knocked every bit of wino out of him. Hobbling today from clip- blocks were Ben Kvitky, Ted Jones, Jack Sommers and Ned Mathews.

In addition Gene Alder didn't get into the Oregon game He's all right. Bernie Flaherty, who played both right and left half, hurt a Leo Rossett, sub guard, reinjured an ankle which had been clipped in an earlier game. should see the Warriors dreams of a championship come to an end. At that, Tom Wilcox's boys deserve acclaim as the most surprising team in the loop. They've done much better than anticipated by winning two and tying one.

SURPRISE TEAMS The Northern League finds Hollywood and Franklin meeting on the Panther field. Like University, these squads have amazed one and all this season. Meb Schroeder's boys are still tied with Lincoln for the league I- at all because of a Charley horse and Robin Williams sat it out because of an attack of poison oak. All of which adds up to the bad news that the Bruins are Since there are no classes to day at Del Rey, Brill will call likely to be considerably below par for Washington State this his grid session to order at 1 o'clock and besides letting the boys in on the happenings of week. The Pacific Coast's longest uninterrupted grid rivalry has an other chapter added to it Saturday afternoon when Occidental and Pomona stage the Southland's "little big game" on Oxy field.

And Friday night University of Redlands attempts to put the clincher on the Southern California Conference title when it plays host to Caltech. These games wind up the 1940 league season. Cecil Cushman's Bulldogs practically won the crown last Saturday night when they played to a scoreless tie with Whittier. They aren't scheduled to have much difficulty with the Engineers, although circuit fans still believe that Fox Stanton's Tech eleven should have one good upset in its system this season. Occidental is fresh from a 26-13 triumph over Tech.

However, Gus Henderson's boys will be facing a Pomona team that has had two weeks to prepare for the big game. But past records have shown that it's absolutely impossible to predict the outcome of Tiger-Sagehen games. Anything can happen, and usually does. The standings: Friday eve, will start laying defensive plans for Friday night's SOPHS GET CALL Because of these casualties and lead. Frank Hess' Franklin encounter with the University of Arizona Wildcats.

BETTER THAN COWBOYS Unfortunately for the Lions, also in order to provide more battle experience for the youngsters who will take over next fall, Coach Babe Horrell said today that he plans to make much more use of -his sophomores in the remaining games. He used 33 players yesterday, with such first-year men as Guard Jack Les-coulie, End Herb Wiener, End it appears that Arizona, off its record, is a stronger club than Hardin-Simmons. The Wildcats have an ambi 4i I NAVY'S BIG GUN Bob Trometter is being hailed as Navy's triple-threat ace. He" will be passing, kicking and running against the Army this afternoon in the first of a series of service games. NAVY FAVORED TO DEFEAT ARMY IN COLISEUM BATTLE Vic Lindskog, handicapped by a hand held firmly in a cast which began paining him soon after the game started and about which he said nothing until the game was over, was also far below par in performance.

He was much more effective against the Trojans and Bruins than against the Huskies Saturday, which is understandable. Al Cole, whose ankle was turned while playing volleyball the day before the Washington contest, was also below par. Proper applications had reduced the swelling vmtii the ankle looked normal and yards of tape held it firmly against injury and gave it some strength, but he was not the dancing boy who gave opponents heart failure in previous games during the short time he was sent into the ball game to give Pete Kmetovic a much-needed rest. Clem Tomerlin, one of the finest ends on the Coast and a competitor who plays with all his heart from the word "go," was also handicapped, as he has been for the past three games, by having his wrist in a cast. Stanford was stymied when it threatened the Husky goal by having the northerners jump into a seven-man line.

With such men as Mucha, Harrison, Frankowski Marx and McDowell numbered among the gents driving at the ball, it was the most effective defense Stanford has encountered in the conference this year. Out in the field the Huskies mixed up five, six and seven-man lines but weremnable to stop both the Indian inside tackle plays and the wide, fast running plays with Gallarneau and Kmetovic carrying the ball. The Husky defense proved again that Jim Rhelan is a great defensive coach; his formations were perfect but his men were outrun and outpowered. Good as Minnesota Parenthetically, asked what he thought of Stanford after the game, Phelan said, "I can't see any difference between this club and Minnesota. Of course, Minnesota has those backs who may jump away from you and break up the ball game any minute, but then so has Stanford.

The two teams look about equal to me." Considering that the Gophers are seemingly sailing through the Big Nine for a conference championship and the fact that Phelan is noted for not passing out idle, political remarks but rather for giving off his unvarnished opinion, this is one of the etrongest compliments Stanford has been given all season. It becomes stronger, or does it, when it is realized that Stanford was batting at Washington's goal four times in addition to the three scores it did make. A 55-yard march the first time Stanford got the ball was stopped on the Washington 6 and Albert's field goal was wide. A few minutes later and Stanford was back on the Husky 20-yard line, but again a great Washington defense bogged down the march. Within a short time McAdams saved Washington again when he made the lone Husky pass interception of the day on his own 5-yard line.

Later, Hugh Gallarneau shook himself loose behind a Washington back and was over the goal line waiting for a pass but ran right away from the ball as it came sailing into the end zone. Because of the angle the play was run off, he had to look right into the lowering sun to find the ball and he did not see it coming. If all of this sounds like Stanford was scaring Washington all afternoon, that's correct. The Huskies were back on their heels from beginning to end except for those two instances when they had chances to score and took them, in a hurry. The rest of the ball game was all Stanford.

eleven has a chance for the crown despite an early season loss to Belmont. Van Nuys, sensation of the San Fernando Valley League, runs up against the disappointing North Hollywood outfit. However, Francis Smith's proteges are just about due snap out of their lethargy and they may make the Wolves their victims. ROOSEVELT 'IN The Southern and Marine loops don't have any title tilts on hand. Roosevelt which ap dextrous young man named Johnny Black in their backfield who was out of action for much of the early season competition Ed Irwin and Fullback Noah Curti seeing a lot of action and performing quite creditably.

Curd's wet-ball punting was especially commendable. but got back in shape to help Arizona wallop the strong Oklahoma Aggies outfit, 24-0. Those Scout Cece Hollingsworth, who watched the Cougars bow out these two boys which should give Continued from 19th Page pears to be "in" right now, 2 2 2 Team Redlands Occidental Pomona 0 1 1 2 3 58 77 39 59 to Oregon State yesterday, joined the squad at Eugene last night OP 08 85 39 50 115 ing his strongest backfield com same Aggies tied Texas Tech and walloped Wichita, Washington of St. Louis and Creighton. Arizona's victims to date include Arizona State Teachers of Flagstaff, New Mexico Aggies, Centenary and Texas Mines.

The the wavy plenty of trouble. Line-ups: Navy Army shouldn't be bothered by Ralph Rich's Washington Generals who 1 Whittier Cece warned that Bill Sewell Is Caltecb 0 just can't seem to get going. tossing those forwards as dan Standings: SOUTHERN LEAGUE gerously as ever and that the Cougars have got their reverses Wildcats have lost just one, to Pet. PA 67 Sparkman L.E.R. Uamer 29 68 Strlckler L.T.R.

Skinner 22 36 Ryland L.G.R. Tutor 15 49 Hare C. Henrickson 1 31 Elms R.O.L. Hodges 30 63 Stallings R.T.L. Filllpoff 13 23 Thrash R.E.L.

Moore 3 59 Cormier Q. Petrovich 23 14 Tafora L.H.R. Stackhouse 5 13 Hughey H.L. Sagerman 28 21 Trometter P. Petre 10 .3 0 0 1.000 61 0 33 25 Team Roosevelt Manual Arts Washington Jefferson and wide end sweeps clicking.

Inasmuch as the Oregons ran the Bruin wings ragged, this in .210 .667 1 3 0 .333 1 .333 20 20 University of Utah. BETTER YEAR The Wildcats are certainly having a better time of it than last season when Miles Casteel, 12 42 7 39 1 17 Polytechnic 1 2 0 .333 formation was definitely dis NAVY ROSTER Caler's Wins Semipro Fracas Over Hermosa Clancy Smyres batted in four runs on a homer, double and single yesterday to lead Cal-er's Food Center to a 7-to-l victory over Hermosa Beach in a Class A Winter League tilt at Clark Stadium. Score: R. H. EV Caler'g Pood 7 9 1 Hermosa Beach 1 5 3 Lieber, Alonzo and Boyle; Mason, Arnold and Ruse.

heartening. CONFIDENCE LOW PP PA Fremont 1 2 0 .333 WESTERN LEAGUE Team Pet. Los Angelea 3 0 0 1.000 University 2 0 1 .833 Venice 2 1 0 .667 65 25 former assistant at Michigan 44 53 49 State, took over, a job which 10 Chandler, 11 Rann. hb: 12 Gibson, hb; 13 Hughey. hb: 14 Tafoya.

hb: 15 Far-mer, hb; 16 Rimmer. 17 Denney, hb; 18 Jacobs, 19 Chapa. hb; 20 Watson, hb; 21 Trometter. 22 Spang, hb; 23 Thrash, 24 Dean, hb; 25 Clarke, 26 Van Beb-ber. 27 Coleman, hb; 28 Klinck, 29 Stone, hb; 30 Barna, 31 Elms, 32 But worst of all is the job of rebuilding the team's confidence, Fairfax 1 2 0 .333 bination for the Navy.

At quarter will be John Gormley, at left half Max Tofoya, at right half Bob Hughey and at fullback Bob Trometter. George Hobbs, coaching the Army eleven, has indicated that he will start John Petrovich at quarter, Neil Stackhouse at right half, Herb Sagerman at left half and Chuck Petre at fullback. BOYS IX SPOTLIGHT There is considerable interest among football fans as to how Petrovich and Petre, in particular, are going to perform against such a formidable team as the Navy will present. Both Petrovich and Petre have starred in Army workouts and these two boys will carry the brunt of the Army attack. Hobbs has been drilling his team on a strong aerial attack featuring 19 13 Hamilton 0 2 1 .177 Dorsey 0 3 0 .000 EASTERN LEAGUE which is at a pretty low ebb now was no bed of roses.

They lost four games last fall but among their victories was a 25-7 edge that seven straight setbacks Faulkner, 33 Foos. 34 Birdsall, Team, Pet. PP PA Garfield 3 0 0 1.000 78 18 have been posted on the ledger, over Loyola in the last game of 35 Roise, no: 36 Ryland, 37 Montriei, 38 Cook, 39 Doolittle. 40 Goodwin, hb; 41 Walters, 42 Dawson, hb: 43 J. Walters, 44 Moore, 45 Collins, 46 the Lion schedule as the Del Reys continued their fall-apart 52 28 28 26 20 28 7 47 20 52 cowsert, 48 Hammsn, 49 Hare, Dm.i i rial 4 Bell 3 0 0 1.000 Riis 2'1 .667 Jordan 1 3 0 .333 Soirth Gate 0 3 0 .000 Huntington Park 0 3 0 .000 NORTHERN LEAGUE The club cracks easily now, as evidenced yesterday when, after holding for downs early in the game on their 1-yard line, the defenses suddenly vanished as performance.

Toone, hb: 54 Rentei. 55 Riddell! e'; 56 But I still stick to my story THE HAY CO. English. 57 Barber, 58 singer, no; 59 Gormley, 60 Patch, 61 Chaffee, that Loyola is a better team this Pet. PP PA" .833 13 6: 62 Morris, 63 stallings.

64 Marian nah, 65 Oliver, hb: 66 Btrickler. 67 the Oregons pounded right back Team Lincoln 2 0 1 Hollywood 2 0 1 Franklin 2 1 0 Belmont ..1 2 0 .833 Sparkman. 68 Tilden. 69 MllardO' vich, 70 Waples. 71 Aferrill, ARMY ROSTER 25 7 46 31: 12 18 2S 34; 13 39 on a long punt return.

The game was over right then and there. .667 .333 .333 .000 Wilson 1 2 0 Marshall 0 3 .0 That same old story, week after 1 Henrickson, 2 Mason, 3 Moore, 4 Isbell. 5 Stackhouse. hb: 6 Ssito. year than for a couple of seasons, and if the backs ever get coordinated on pass defense and the line succeeds in charging enough to bother the enemy hurlers the club will finish on the long end of the count.

week, has dampened the boys 7 Miller, 8 Steier, hb: 9 Jarvis, 10 Petre, 11 Davis, 12 Steele, 13 Pil-lipoff. 14 Marino, 15 Tutor, 16 powder, making a dud of that much-needed comeback explo Werner, 17 Dieckman, 18 Cooper, 19 Brooks, hb: 20 Bailey, hb; 21 Abel, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Star in Mixed Foursomes Play sion. 22 Skinner, 23 Petrovich.

25 Prohoff. hb: 27 Tredgett, 28 Sagerman, hb; 29 Arrival in Glendale tomorrow uamor, jo Hodges, 31 utile, e. is scheduled for 8:40 a.m. A reg Montebello Nine Nips Chrysler, 4-3 Al 'Pearson hurled four-hit ball and batted two-for-four to ular practice will be held in the afternoon. Duquesne Nips Gaels Bel-Air Poloisfs Dump Uplifters MARINE LEAGUE Team Prt.

PP PA San Pedro 1 0 1 .750 25 0 Garden 1 0 2 .667 25 7 Banning 1 1 0 .500 13 31 Narbonne 1 2 0 .333 12 31 Torrance 0 1 1 .250 7 13 SAN FERNANDO VALLEY LEAGUE Team Pet. PP PA Van Nuys 3 0 0 1.000 79 13 Eagle Rock 2 1 0 .667 40 25 Canon Park 1 1 1 .500 14 33 San Pernando 1 1 1 .500 19 26 North Hollywood ..1 2 0 .333 40 47 Verdugo Hills 0 3 0 .000 20 78 Hosuch and Garfield Keep Leads in Scoring Los Angeles' Al Hoish and the' potent Garfield squad held their individual and team scoring leads over the city preps last week, it! was revealed yesterday. In the morning Moss was out in 38 and back in 34 for 72, leading, 3 up, at that time. Ware had a 76 in the morning session. Stan took the 19th to increase lead the Montebello Merchants to its fourth straight Double A Winter League victory over Giants Tangle With Mexicans his lead, but by the time they reached the 27th Ware had squared the match.

The latter won the 34th to go 1 up, but Chrysler Motors yesterday at Tom (Red) Guy, back from the eastern polo wars, scored seven goals yesterday to lead Bel-Air to a 10-to-8 victory over the Uplifters in a polo skirmish on the Will Rogers Memorial Montebello. Carl Cox smashed out a homer in the third with Defending their newly won Moss birdied the 3oth to square if j- one on and George Reif batted league leadership, Baltimore Elite colored Giants meet the Chihuahua Mexicans, with Jess Field. two-for-four, including a double, the count. Stan ran down a 6-foot putt on the last green for victory in the match. The game was decided in the Flores on the mound, in a holi last period when Bob Fletcher Hoisch has eight touchdowns to his credit for a 48-point total.

Dave Taylor's Bulldogs have 137 points, leading Los Angeles and Van Nuys. Standings: to star for the winners. The Montebello Juniors played to a 1-to-l tie with Pacific Construction in a Class A tilt, the game being called in the seventh day winter league attraction this afternoon at White Sox Park scored a goal and Guy tallied twice on penalty shots to give Continued from 19th rage odds were justified. Nearly four minutes later they crashed over Duquesne's goal line for a touchdown, the climax of a 47-yard drive. The scoring play was a pass, Ed Heffernan to Andy Marefos.

The Dukes came back from the half-time rest with a zip that stopped St. Mary's running and passing attack in its tracks. They hawked the ball and the passers and rushed the punters into costly boots. The Gaels were in the hole from the start of the third period until their eastern rivals snatched at the scoring opportunity from the 23-yard line. The line-up and summary: Mixed foursomes were held in conjunction with the finals, Peggy Rutledge and Bob Deer-ing tying with Margaret Bushard and Rod Kast with net scores of starting at 2 o'clock.

the Bel-Air forces an edge. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Russ Tummelj snd Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Ferrie.j both of Flintridge, continued their victorious ways in the Southern California mixed foursomes links championships yesterday as quarter-finals were played at the Flintridge course. But the scoring honors for the day went to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gardner of Los Angeles, who had a 35 on the first nine and swamped Mr. and Mrs.

George pace of California. 8 and 7. Mr. and Mrs. Tummel, the tournament medalists, over Mrs.

Elva Studley and J. L. Jud-son of Oakmont by 6 and 5. Mr. end Mrs.

Ferrie didn't even have to play to gain the semifinals, winning by default over Mr. and Mrs. George Ring of Wilshire. Results of matches: Championship flight Mr. and Mr.

Russ Tummel (Fllntridnei del. Mrs. Elva Slud-and J. L. Jiidson (Oakmont.) 6 and Mrs.

and Mrs. Paul Gardner (Lob Anteles) def Mr. and Mrs. George face (California.) 8 and 7: Mr. and Mra.

James Ferrie (Flintridge) won by default from Mr. and Mrs. George Ring Second'' flight-Mr. and Mri. W.

H. filoomquist (Oakmont) def. Mr. and Mra. Eddie Borcherdlng (Bel-Air,) 3 and Mra H.

R. Tuttle and Joe Pierce (Oakmont) idef'Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler i a ud: Mrs. J.

M. Haft (California) INDIVIDUAL 8CORINO Yesterday the Giants moved inning because of a time limit. Crawford with four goals led into, first place by trouncing Scores: R. H. the losers.

Bel-Air (101 Uplifters 18) 76. Ellamae Williams and John Pirrone's All-Stars, 11 to 4, with Pacific Construction ,1 3 1 Montebello Juniors 1 5 2 Oiesert and S. Nickum; Thompson and Dan Fletcher No, 1 Bonham (2) B. Fletcher (2) No. 2 Crawford (4) Guy (7) No.

3 Blakistan (21 Bub Barbee hurling another victory for the colored tossers. Box score: Borzage (1) Back Austin DiMar a. R. H. SCORE BY CHTJKKERS Chrysler Motors 3 4 1 Montebello Merchants .4 4 PIRRONE Bel-Air 1 3 0 2 1 310 GIANTS A AB 0 5 2 AB upimers 1 1 3 Cablinger and Klein; Pearson and Palmer.

ny Stevenson had 77; Ruth Tus-tin and M. Bower, Joe Sheeran and Louise Weyl and G. E. Las-sey and Mrs. Michael Hogan 78's.

Elks Golf League Winner Cards 62 Net H. G. Holt of Inglewood fired an 82-2062 at his brother Elks Umpire Dr. William E. Branch.

Player and Team TD Hoisch, Los Angeles 8 0 Slay ton, Garfield 6 2 Beyrouty, Venice 6 1 Kordich, San Pedro 6 1 Accornero, Garfield 6 0 Ens, Wilson fi 0 Wilson, Franklin 5 4 Muiphy. Van Nuys 5 1 Sohn, Fairfax 5 Ohnemus, Garfield 5 0 Kirby, Dorscy 5 0 Yurosek, Van Nuys 3 4 Wohlford, Fremont 3 3 Wagner, Gardena 3 1 Brown, Canoga Park 3 1 Stone. Verdugo Hills 3 1 Majors, San Fernando 3 0 Baxley, Eagle Rock 3 0 Riddle, Van Nuys 3 0 Walker. Narbonne 3 0 Gligo, San Pedro 3 0. Elser, University 3 0 Moss, University 3 0 Hugglns, Venice 3 0 Farrell, Los Angelei 2 6 Rosier, Venice 2 4 Grover, Van Nuys 3 2 St.

Mary's Aguirre Memsic.rf Clssell.ss Barton. If Adams. 3b Sawyer. lb Dapper.c Maglio.3b Kress, ss Bell.cf 1 Snow.ss 0 2 Spear n. 3b 2 Curry.rf 2 Moore, lb 1 Biot.cf 2 Mackey.e 3 Barbee.p 2 0 Victoria Stages Big Rally to Tie Scot Soccerites, 3-3 Duciuesna Maliszewskl Long Nopper Vrhovao Mazsta Deluccia, Souirea Petchel Ahwesh Semea I.E.

L.T. L.Q. c. no. R.T, R.E.

QB. L.H. R.M. Henson O. Zubey Sheafe McOrath Tonsing Ruskusky Arabian Heffernan McPhail in the monthly tournament of the Southland League.

His hand 34 9 24 15 Totals 33 16 27 13 Totals TP 48 38 37 37 36 36i 34 3H 30 30 30 22 21! 191 19 i 19' 18' is; 18; 18; 18 i 18, 18: 18 18 16 i 14 TP, 137! 114 105' 971 911 83 77 i 65' 58 56 56 S3 51! 49 47 39 39 38 quist, lanky center, tied it up. Gonda F.B. Marefoi icap was promptly trimmed to a 14. M. F.

Wilson of Long Beach had 88-2464. Low gross SCORE BY PERIODS You get Dr. Locke relief features ONLY in Dr. Locke shoes No other shoe combines oil th scientific Locke principles to relieve foot strains, provide extra comfort-space, put your weight where it belongs. Fittings by Certified Fitters, checked bv x-ray! Pictured 2 last blucher kid oxford brown.

12.50; black, priced 11.50 TEAM SCORING Duquesne 0 .0 7 07 St. Mary's 6 0 0 0 6 nd Frank Elliott (Oakmont) def. Dr. and Mrs. R.

H. Bandelier (Wilshire.) 4 and 2: Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson San Gabriel) def. Mr.

anf Mrs. P. P. Harris (California,) 1 up. Third flight Mr.

and Mrs. P. D. Ragar (Lakeside) def. Mrs.

M. J. Wackerbarth prizes went to Art Rey, Los An TD FQ; Nimble-footed Joe Edesa scored first for the Scots and -it looked like they couldn't be stopped. Joe Watt followed up Edesa and George Coubrough drove home a 21 geles, with 77, and Hiram Casey, Los Angeles, and Bud Commeau, Duquesne acorlng: Touchdown, Minato (sub for Gonda.) Point from try after touchdown, Roki-sky (sub for Maliszewskl (placement.) St. Mary scoring; Touchdown.

Marefos. SCORE BY INNINGS Plrron 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0-4 Hila ,,....1121111109 Giants 12301310 Hits 5 3 111 3 2 0 16 SUMMARY Errors Clssell, Dapper, Smith. Home rims Moore, Snow, Memsic. Three-base hit Dapper. Two-base hits Snow, Huches, Mackey, Sawyer.

Winning pitcher Barbee. Losing pitcher Paravano. Innings pitched Barbee, 9: Paravano, 8. Double plays Kress to Clssell to Sawyer, 2. Time of game lb.

43m. Umpires King and Marshall. School Garfield Los Anxelcs Van Nuys San Tedro Venice Roosevelt and w. a. Meyer uu r- Mrs.

Godfrey Bell (California) Long Beach, with 78's. The tour iff'. Mrs. Hazel Murphy and C. A.

Bekins beauty from far out on the left nament was held at Montebello. New officers of the Elks' wing. Boll Essie Rock I Fairfax 11 10 9 7 5 5 4 2 5 5 3 1 5 3 3 2 Hollywood Legion to Be Dark Tonight 17 16 15 14 12 13 10 9 9 8 8 8 8 7 6 6 6 ui Stan Moss Scores 1-Up Victory in Riviera Finals stan Moss successfully de Collegians, sponspred by Screen Actor Dick Powell, stayed very much in the championship League include Con Lewis, Whit-tier, president; Bob Hamble, Long Beach, vice-president, and Los Angeles Scots, defending city soccer champions and unbeaten this season, ran into trouble at Loyola Stadium yesterday and were tied, 3-3, by a Victoria team that never knew when to quit trying. The Scots scored three goals in the first half and apparently were headed for another easy victory when the. tide of battle suddenly shifted.

First, Billy Yaeger, sawed-off Victoria inside forward, went to work and scored on the champions. Five minutes later. "Wimpy" Brenner converted a penalty the hard way on Goalie Charlie Lenz, being forced to catch the rebound for the goal. Twenty minutes before the final whistle Inger Ber- Hollywood Legion Stadium will running by defeating Los An North Hollywood Wilson Franklin University San Fernando Dorsey Jordan Manual Arts Norbonne Bill Moore, Alhambra, secretary treasurer. be dark for wrestling tonight due Excluih with May Co.

Men's Shops, Street Floor geles Athletic Club, 4-0. Art Mason, inside left, scored the soccer player's a hat trick of three goals, while Ronnie to the Armistice Day -holiday. The club announced the sign fended his Riviera Country Club golf championship yesterday whence beat W. E. (Bill) Ware, 1 up, on the 36th hole of their title match.

Moss, who was medalist in the tournament and a heavy favorite ing yesterday of Whitey Wahl- TD Touchdown: Conversion: FO Field goal: 8 Safety: TPTotal polnla. Souers Named BISBEE (Ariz.) Nov. 10. (IP) R. E.

Souers, Bisbee, was reelected president of the Arizona-Texas League at a session today in which he told the board of directors "prospects are promising" for enlargement of the circuit from four to six clubs. Monk tallied the fourth. Magyars berg, newest sensation from Mm nesota, arid Danny McShain ran up the season's scoring Cabanela Signs for Bout Dencio Cabanela, young Filipino junior welterweight, has been signed to battle Bob Castro in a 10-round headliner Nov. 25 at El Centro. FRENCH HOUSE Cocktail Lounae.

Delicious Luncheons. 40e oB record, a 15-1 victory over Holly They will wrestle two falls out of three to a finish a week from to wood. "Red'! Espinosa scored 10 to repeat, had a close shave after Real French Table d'hote Dinners. neen until .10 PM. goals.

night. leading by 4 up after 19 holes.