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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 38

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Los Angeles, California
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38
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FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 6. 5) 1 Run Passes for "First Event Year. Marathon Last Mark Eritrv List "for i 930 lmes iii i at DEADLINE SET HOWARD JONES DEPARTS ILLINOIS SUSPENDS VON PORAT GRABBE PICKED IN SWIM MEET -4f MONDAY NIGHT J. 1 Abe Mitchell at Finish in Playing Cut CHICAGO, June 5.

(A1) Otto Von Porat, Norwegian heavy- weigm, ana nus manager, oievenson. were Given a six montns' Southern California Grid Coach Leaves Tonight Logan to Teach Football Classes Noted A quatic Stars Feature Lake El sinore Event ilore 77iro 80 Athletes May Sign for. Long Run mm suspension by the Illinois Boxing Commission today (or failing tQ go through with ah agreement to fight William (Young) Strlb- ling at the Chicago Stadium, June 16. 4 SHBaff i by GiQntlancJ Ricg. Firmer Bruin Distance Man IP'iM cminine Paddlers Battle in Spring Races Coach Howard Jones of the University of Southern California varsity will leave here tonight to start on a summer sohedule cf directing university coaching courses.

The Trojan mentor will go Zrt: to Logan. Utah, where he will conduct a course in the coachina of the Utah Agricultural Collef from June 9 to 14. From Utah Aggies, Coach Schmeling's Angle 1', MILL r-NDICOTT (N. Y. June 5.

(NANA) 'If this serious minded rather "serious-looking Font More Blanks Accepted MANUAL ARTS SECOND NINE BLANKS ROMANS young Teuton is upset or depressed Executive Group by the glowing notices, that have will go to Washington State Cc at Pullman where he will Aire- football course from June If o. He will then go to Southern University to lead classes t.t bubbled out of Jack Sharkey head- quarters, he is at least a gaod actor. 5 Abbotf L.A.A.C. 6 Pat Martinez, L.A.A.C. 7 Bilaa aahahate, A A C.

8 Tom "Jenkins. A A O. 9 Connie Muck, A C. 10 Howard Tsemptawa, L.A.A.C. 11 Jimmy Smith, Garden Grovs.

12 Benny Blelstein. 13-Jlmmy cfuin. unattached, J4 Frank Jaureum, unattached. 15 Trrd Bhadden, unattarhpd. 16 vancll E.

Rowe, unattached. 17 Parker Dwight. 18 Elbert Blsstm. unattached, 19 Oeorge Llnlnker. unatUched.

20 John Box. unattached. 21 T. a. Ehttt, unattached- 22 Hhlrley Chappelow.

23 Clarence Keatliil. unattached. 24 Itobert Murray, unattached. 25 UonuJd Lttkloii. uiiAltached.

26 Carl Krueuer. unattached. 27 Jainea ilazeltlne. unattached. 28 J.

Stern, unattached. 29 Herbert Provo, Ban Dleso Y.M.C.A. 30 Andrew A. Neauitt, unattached. July 1 to 14.

He doesn show it in any way. Schmeling is as smart as a fox and he seems to understand that For three weeks from July II 'J August 7 Coach Jones will be. in Los Angeles to conduct the fr four more days before dead, linec'the entry list for the "second annual "Times" Pre-Olympic mar- athon already i 1 Vw i exceeds that of last year, Char- ley Keppen, dt- 1 rector. of the the fighting type will never look as good In training as. the boxing type.

In fact; the way they look in training is no sign of how they will look under fire in the ring. Behind the effective hurling' of Miller, who kept the Romans six hits, well scattered, the Manual Arts second team blanked the Los Angeles High "deuces," 1 to 0, yesterday at Wilson Field. The Toilers, held to five hits by Ohlsen, scored in the sixth when Berry tripled and was squeezed over the plate by Dunham's bunt to the pitcher. Cul-lenward got a double for the losers, score: R. M.

E. L. A. High 0 6 2 Manual Arts 1 5 3 Ohlsen and Qulrot; Miller and Olblen. Three of the worst looking training camp fighters any one ever saw 31 tnotdado Vlvero, unattached 1 a 8 5.1 announced yes- terday.

Southern California coaching mbc. and this work will complete cS? eight-weeks' schedule i of surrr teaching. In all of his coaching wort, Southern Calif orntan will 'prrsm; some material on his own syr.i of football as well as general r4-lron fundamentals In his cirr at Southern California, he wi r- 32 Willie Martinez. Chlno Htah School. were Gene Tunney.

Mickey Walker .33 Carrol Cooper, unattached 34 Chrl Weathefbee. unattached. ft. 35 truest Byron, unattached. 38 Beryl Jackson, unattachad.

Marine Leauge Squads Clash Marine League baseball teams enter the seventh and deciding round of play today, with. Important contests on tap which will go a long way In deciding the pennant winner. The league leader, Coach Oenne Fatz's Banning nine, holds a grip on top honors as a result ot Its win over Bell last week. However, it tackles the strong Washington crew today, while the Bell outfit takes on its old rival, Jordan High. When the latter two get together the outcome of the contest is always In Bell has won five out of six, as has Washington.

If the Generals, should defeat Banning and Bell should conquer Jordan the race would result in a tie between Banning, Bell and Washington with all having a six-out-of -seven finish. In the other two games Torrance and Narbonne clash and Rlis goes to Gardena. The last two games have no bearing on the title, but Narbonne will be battling for fourth place. Babe Herman-Tops Batters By the Associated Press Babe Herman made two hits In four times at bat yesterday to fur To seventy four entries, have been received and accepted. A ton classroom work in the mornir.

field demonstrations in the fty nine run-- to run In the long grind. Keppen ex KEPP8N, BY SOL METZGER Note the trajectory line. that Abe Mitchell's ball follows when nt plays a short cut shot from Ion? grass up the pin. It's just the line that any ball follows when it is sliced. As we know that a sliced ball, In opposition to a hooked one, stops far more rapidly, we now sec the reason for the cut shot for such an approach.

The backspin or cut imparted to It stops it in short Note his follow through. Club Is away around to his leit, a clear proof that the hit is from outside in and across the line. And there must be a follow through to it else the shot is a little plop into space that drops far short of its mark. The laid back clubhead gives the ball elevation on this shot. That always helps to stop a ball because of its more vertical drop.

Now that we've seen Mitchell play this shot let us analyze it in detail beginning tomorrow, You'll find It a mighty handy one to have in your bag when the rough Is rough and you land in it near the green. MeUfer's free illustrated leaflet on "Correct Grip for Driving" will be a big aid to you in rectifying any eirors in your grip. Write for it. Address Snl Metzger, In rare of The Times, and be sure to Inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. (Copyright.

1930. by Publishers' Syndicate) MISSIONS BEATEN BY SAN FRANCISCO, 8 TO 7 Champions Battle on Banner Diving Program Something sensational in the way of huddle finishes Is lined up for the big swimming and diving meet to be held Sunday at the Aloha Beach Club, Lake Elsinorc. The rceet will feature twenty-five foremost Coast performers in A.A.U sanctioned championship events. Buster Crabbe, holder of three national records in the middle-distance events, ought to win the men's 200-yard fre-style feature race on the day's card. Fred Cady, L.A.A.C.

mentor, says he will, but there's room to doubt it aye. For there's not much twixt Crabbe's national 220 freestyle mark of 2m. 18 2-5s. and the interscholastic record of 2m; 22 2-Ss made by Duke Callaghan, Hollywood star, and Duke is Improving. Weston Kimball, entry of Coach Clyde Swansen, is a question.

Kimball is a flash at 100 yards, holding the Pacific Coast mark at 53s. fiat. But the Hollywood star is dubious about taking Crabbe on In the 220-yard distance. If Callaghan can't beat Crabbe, however, those two Pacific Coast Club boys, Earl Kles-cla and Norman Kitterlng are good. Both powerful young swimmers, they were on the strong Long Beach Junior College squad, which annexed the Southern California medley record Tom Endlieott, lone star of the Deauvllle Club, Is conceded an outside ch'ance.

Lake Elsinore will be a problem for most of these boys, who are used to either Indoor or salt water swimming. The fresh mineral water of this court will be a big help to the boys like Crabbe, Kittcring and Callaghan, who are used to the longer distances. Other events which will feature on the card include the woman's 100-yard free style, with Olive Hatch, L.A.A.C., and Southern Cali and Benny Leonard. I recall several of Tunney's. friends leaving Stroudsburg as blue as indigo.

His sparring parti.ers were cuffing him around and he had almost nothing to show. But he knew what he was about. When Jack Dempsey saw Mickey Walker in training on the Coast for the first time he refined to believe such a ter-- rible-Iooklnjr fighter could be Walker. Billy Gibson once said that on two occasions out-of-town promoters, who saw Leonard work out, came to him in deep indignation and said that Gibson had palmed off some fake dub In Leonard's place. It was not until the fights took place that they saw the real Leonard, who was something else again when the old bell rang for action.

It is all too often a different story when they jump from sparring partners and the training show to face the ordeal of actual fighting. FOR AND AGAINST Here are some of the main details to be considered for and against the 37 wajne Fox, unattached. 38 Sid Butterworth, Boy Scouts, 39 Raymond Witt, unattached. 40 w. D.

Lackey, Fremont High School. 41 Bill Reedor. unattached. 42 Charles Ellis, unattached. 43 H.

O. ltessrn. unattached. 44 Robert. Marlines.

unaltacbed. 45 Henry Pike, unattar.hed. 48 Jack Adamson, unattached. 47 Geome Hurback, Denver A.C. 48 Richard Oawson.

unattached. 49 Myoll F. Ooecker. unattached. .50 jRCk Corbaley.

unattached. 51 Husth H. Morrison. Inglewood High. 52 C.

Deaue Hauthtelln, Indian School, Yuma, Aria. 83 Joseph" Bpaneler, unattached. 54 Justice- Bpannler. unattached. 55- Harbert Sella Her.

United States Marine Corps, Ban Dleso. Cat. 58 John A. Perkins, United Btates Marina Corps. Ban Oleo, Cal, 57 James It.

Haselllne, United Btates Marine Corps, San Dleio. Cal. 88 Earl M. McWtlliams, United States Marine Corps. San D'eao.

Cl. 59 Bevero Alvarez, Santa Paula. tiO William Bxlllie. Pasadena. 61 Max Weatherwax.

Los Angeles. 82 Theodore Lense. Anaheim; 83 Alvin jRcoby, Hollywood. 84 I.aurltB Larsen, Los Anaeles. 65 Chester E.

BartufI, Portlnnd. Or. 68 H. B. Los Aneeles flieh School.

67 R. M. AnKler, Los Angeles. 68 Ocorge Morgan, Los Angeles 89 Louis A. Larson.

Italian-American AC, Ban Francisco. 70 Ausust Alaulst, Los Angeles. 71 Carieton Waite, Los Angeles. 72 C. L.

Johnson, Los Anyeles. 73 J. Radice, Los Anaclcs. 74 Philip Taylor, Los Angeles. perts that more than eighty will cuter this year.

The, latest entrants are Carieton VLaUel C. L. Johnson, J. J. Radice anr Philip Taylor, all or Los Waite is a former distance runner at U.C.L.A.

He entered the year' but failed to place. He-has been training all year for the 1930 grind, and has high hopes close enough to receive on of the gold medals which will bg presented to the first ten men across the finish Every other man -'to finish inside the four-hour tftrie will receive a' bronze "survivor's" medal. The complete entry list to pi 1 Clarence De Mar, Melrose (Mass.) Legion Post, v.S-Hrry Chaca. I.A.AC. Lornachutskmo, A A C.

Suhri. L.A.A.C. nish the only exception to the rule that light hitting continued in the big six. The .500 average for the day lifted the Brooklyn Babe's sea German challenger: son mark to .420, while the four others who played all lost ground. Al Simmons remained on the casualty list, while Babe Ruth encountered rain before the Yankees had completed a legal game.

Frank O'Doul suffered the worst loss, hitting once out of five trips to the For Smart, young, strong; dangerous puncher, perfectly conditioned; willing to take a chance; cool under fire. AgainstWill be outweighed and outboxed; lacks Sharkey's experi Schools Qs SAN FRANCISCO, June 5. CIV- The Seals defeated the Missions, 8 plate and dropping into mtn place at .380. O'Doul also suffered from ence; not as good with two hands. ana vacn mj Fast Limited Trains 01 the Santa Fe.

THE NEW SPEED 2 hours aiui 50 minutes There Is No Lower Fare $500 $275 IN COACHES a Day Both Ways Two years ago Joe Sekyra was rated as a pretty good boxer, yet to 7 in a Coast League ball game here today. In the seventh inning the Missions held a 7-to-l lead, having batted Jacobs out of the box. Then the Seals came to bat and before the scoring was halted seven runs had galloped across the plate. Schmeling was all over him, and INFORMATION ABO CaOTXaTafliT-C The Times School and College Bureau will help 1 1 1 IjO vu secure complete information. THIS SERVICE IS FREIi.

Just fill in the coupon and mail to The Times School and College Bureau, I'irst and Broadway, or Telephone MAdison 2345 and complete information will be sent you promptly. Check information a semiofficial revision 01 tne ng-ures which gave him one more time at bat. Sam Rice and Paul War.er each hit one out of four, losing three 'and four points, respectively. The standing: G. AB.

R. H. PC Herman, Robins 43 50 74 Senators 44 187 43 75 .401 Waner. Pirates 3S 127 25 50 .394 Simmons. Athletics.

38 153 30 59 O'Doul. Phillies 39 137 27 52 .380 Ruth. Ysnkees 42 151 52 57 .377 Joe. had little chance to show his boxing skill. It is the belief among those close to Schmeling that the same will happen to Sharkey.

They The Missions used four pitchers. Hunt and Boone of the Missions take the angle that a good crowder can force the boxer into the crowd- each got a home run. The score: GIRLS give aje Sckadls for: ART er's game, especially if the crowder MISSIONS SAN FRANC1RCO AB A I AB A 3 0 2 0 Crosettl.ss 3 2 2 3 fornia title-holder; Jessie Cramer, L.A.A.C.; Louise Waugh. Babe Walton and Phyllis Bell of the Nor-conlan Club as outstanding entries. The fifty-yard free style for girls 14 years of age and under will bring three classy little performers together, with Dorothy Moriarity unattached, the favorite; Edna Hay-son, Norconian Club, and Betty Cobb, Pasadena A.C.C.

A dozen young performers are in the-two novice events, a 100-yard women's and men's free style. galaxy of champions on the afternoon diving card includes from L.A.A.C. the Riley boys, Mickey and Johnny; Dutch Smith, George Coleman and Marion Dale; the Pasadena A.C.C. girls, Dorothy. Poyten and Bettv Farid Samaika of is fast enough to get in close in a hurry, as Dempsey, for example, Monroe.2b 4 Q'PincllUb 4 BOYS giye.aje MILITARY SUMMER CAMP, BOYS GIRLS jive age 2 0 3 1 0 3 0 lS 0 2 Leaders in Coast League COMMERCIAL 0 Donov n.cr OiWlngalf 4 1 Sheely.lb 3 1 4 Kosenb g.cl 4 Hunt.lt .4 Boone.rf 4 Burns, lb 4 Rodda.ss 3 SOCIAL ETIQUETTE 4 5 Hofmann.C 3 0 2 0 Qsston.c 4 Lleber.p 3 10 2 Jacoos.p Nelson, -(Including Wsdnesday.

June BATTERS used to be. This Is true, but it must be remembered that with as good a two-handed puncher as Sharkey can be the crowder must first run serious risks in these flirt early charges. Max will have to take something of a shelling- if Sharkey looks any 0 0 0 1 linn. 0 0 0 Turpin.p 0 H. 0 auiiK.

.477 94 0 Penebsky.c 6 NAie ADpRESS Douglas.p 0 0 Cole.x 1 Coscarot.ss 0 T. Pillette. 1 O. AB. Boone, Mission 55 lt7 Rosenberg.

Mission 35 95 Slieely. San 59 230 Schulmench, L. A. 48 174 Oakland 33 84 stern.rl 0 It 8S .391 36 .383 Totals 34 8 24 10 Totals 36 12 27 17 Hollywood A.C.; McAllister and Mc thing like he has looked through the last two weeks. CITY HOMS RUNS Boone, Mission 14 Vfr.

Duiriflnd 14 Donald of Pacific Coast Club. Afternoon sailing events will com When this point is brought up the rebuttal is all ready. "That may be Commercial cjjools Wlngo, Can Francisco 14 Monroe. Mission 11 it Efieely, San Francisco PITCHERS SAVES TIME AND EXPENSE ou may go in the morning, return in the early evening, with more than six hours at San Diego. Business-Like Quick Enjoyable true," they say, "but remember this none of them looks so good with a dangerous puncher comlntr in Frettas, Sacramento Peters, Los Anaeles 4 Foremest far farty-flfe years.

All centHiereial courses I'nlver. lty and buslpess, college. Bachelor de re In two years. Day and nifht classes. Eater any tin.

Excellent pntitions Fart-tlane work provided. Get catalog. TRInlty 8t. Woodbury Bldg. 727 So.

Figueroa St. plete the day. ALMADA'S JIOMER WINS GAME FOR INDIAN NINE SEATTLE, June 5. (P Louie Al-mada's home run with Cliff Hol L. 8 1 2 2 Pc.

1.000 l.hoa .800 .750 .750 .750 .730 In; for a chance to land. Sharkey is smart enough to know that any man who can drop Risko with one crack can also drop him. or anyone else t. Plliette, Mission 4 H. Pillette.

Mission 8 Keating, Sacramento 6 Jacobs. Ban Francisco 6 Caster, Mission STOLEN BASES fSilitatj etbools now around. They won't look so Batted for Rodda In eighth. Batted lor McQuaid In ninth. I Batted for Jbcods in seventh.

Ran for Oaston in seventh. SCORE BY INNINGS Mission 0 1042000 07 Bare hits 0 2023010C Ban Francisco ....0 0 0 1 0 0 7 0 8 Base hits 1 1 13005 1 12 SUMMARY Errors Mulligan. Monroe. Donovan. Coleman.

Caveney, 2. Innings pitched By Lleber. 6 1-3: Jacobs, Nelson, 1-3; Douglas, none plus. Credit victory to Jacobs. Charge defeat to Nelson.

At bat Off Lleber. 27: Jacobs, 27: Nelson, 3: Douglas. 1. Hits batted Off Lleber, Jacobs, Nelson. 1: Douglas.

1. Runs scored Off Lieber. 2: Jacobs, 7: Nelson. 4: Douelas. 1.

Runs responsible for Jacobs, Lleber. 5, Nelson. 0: McQuaid, 0. Struck out By Jacobs. 2: Lleber.

1: McQuaid. 1. Bases on balls Off Jacobs. 2: Lieber. 4: Nelson.

1: McQusld. 1. Wild pitch Nelson Home runs Huflt. Boone. Two-base hits Crosetti.

Monroe. Donovan. Sacrifice hit Mulligan. Runs bstted In Huflt. Boone, Crosetti, 2: Rosenberg.

Donovan, Caveney. Zinn. Double plays Sheely, unassisted: Lieher to Rodda to Burns; Caveney to Crosetti. Time of game 2h. Umpires Casey and Chadbourne.

good when a mistake may leave them on the floor. It is easy enough 4 Haney. Los Angeles Statz, Lon Angeles Burns. Mission Knothe. 8eRttle IIh.lt.

nlrland 23 9 8 land on base In the sixth inning broke a scoreless tie here today, leading Seattle to a 6-to-2 victory for a good boxer to look like a million dollars when he can do his (Compiled by Leo Moriarty.) San Diego Arm Navy Academy stuff in complete safety. It isn't over Oakland. Arlett made his so easv when cne slip may cost him third homer in three days in a be tne unc lated Oak rally in the ninth, scor Santa Fe Ticket Offices and Travel Bureaux Hi South Mill St. Tel. MUtual 0U1 Santa Fe Sttici LOS ANGELES HOLLYWOOD SANTA MONICA Gt.ENDALE PASADE.

B40 Hollywood BUd. 12 Santa Monica Bval. 119 East Broadway Ssnia Fe Ucosm LONG BEACH HIGHLAND PARK SAN PEDRO WHITTTM 220 W. Ocaan Blvd. Santa Fa Station 121 7u Street 12JN.GrwnU.iia, ALHAMBRA 112 Wast Maist Stmt INGLEWOOD 1H South Markx St.

This is true, to a large extent. ins Vergez. It was Seattle's second Angels, Stars, Bat Records Summer Session, P. Back the old cays I once asked win in three games of the series. A Happy Summer for a Healthy Boy July 5 Sept.

1st Battling Levlnsky how it felt to fight Dempsey. At this time the Craghead was relieved of his pitching duties after Seattle scored three times in the seventh. The battler was pretty well up the list (Including Wednesday, June 4) ANGELS Indians made another run in the Mi thought I could outbox him eas Q. AB. HR.

P.c. eiehth off Pearson. Hanson was ily," he said. "But when I got in 7 .297 credited with the victory, but Ka.1 .350 .343 the ring I suddenly realized that Dempsey could afford to make sev llo finished the game for Seattle eral mistakes against my punching SlRStOOS 57 Moore 49 Dittmar 58 Schulmerlch 48 Jacobs 57 Haney 57 Stats 44 Hannah 33 Skiff 22 after the Oaks goth three of their six hits off Hanson in the ninth. 177 207 174 208 219 ISO 86 49 59 167 12 10 5 7 3 2 1 1 0 4 1 0 The score: .391 .284 .263 .324 .288 .306 .333 OAKLAND 25 Varren Wi AB A SEATTLE AB A Knothe.3b 3 0 0 2 Johnson.

2b 3 0 5 5 Harper 49 12 Parker while I couiam anord to make one against him. I knew that if I left one opening the fight was over. That tied me up. Dempsey's offense had turned into a good defense on that account." NOT AFRAID TO FIGHT It is pretty evident that Schmeling isn't in the least afraid of Shar 4 3 2 0 Holland.lt STARS O. AB.

H. HR. P.C. A mada.cr 4 1 35 11 23 0 .207 Catlna 340 36 125 30 Utialt.cf 4 baker.2b 3 3 Arlett.rf 2 4 Fenton.lb 3 Grifrin.lf 4 4 Crach d.p 1 Martin. 0 Pearson.

0 0 Barbee.rl 4 2 1 Owen.lb 3 18 Muller.ss 3 2 3 Cox.c 10 2 Hanson, 3 10 Kalllp.p 0 0 0 1 236 73 a 1 key. Some eighteen months ago i.ee Brannon Green Carlyle Rumler Marlow Bossier Heath Eevereid eishman Gaiella ,309 .335 .362 .359 .343 .350 .273 .380 .125 .260 a ail kl 50184 12 35 40 117 S3 165 39 108 66 12 14 45 41 1 56 Totals 28 10 27 17 Totals 28 6 24 6 8 iv (I) i yi 200 52 Batted for Craghead In eighth. Ran lor Lombard! in ninth. SCORE BV INNINGS Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 Base hits 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 38 GOODLAND SCORES SOUTH GATE KAYO wisi; i i-rl The Summer Session offers unusual opportunities for valuable reviews or advanced classes during mornings and for surf bathing and other sports' In the afternoons. NEW TILED SWIMMING POOL ON CAMPUS NOW COMPLETED.

Many new aduatio and sport features added to make glorious summer varation for the bey. Two other features will be a class giving special training for prospective officers or noncoms Is cadet er anisations and another class in marksmanship under direction of Major Ja. W. Peyton, S. Army.

$200 wilt cover practically all expenses except uniforms and text books. Address: COL. TUOS. A. DAVIS.

Box Pacific Beach, California. Seatt ,...0 000023 1 6 Base hits 1 1 0 0 3 5 2 10 SUMMARY Errors Devlveros. Muller. Innings pitched By Craghead, Hanson. 8 Plus.

Credit victory to Hanson. Charge defeat to Craghead. Runs responsible for Craghead. Pearson, Hanson. 2.

Struck out By Hanson. Craghead. 3. Bases on balU Oil Hanson, Craghead. 3.

Home runs Almada. Arlett. Two-base hit Muller. Sacrifice hits Arlett, Cox. 2: Hanson.

Johnson. Owen. Double plays Fenton to Deviveros; Muller to Johnson to Owen, 2: Hanson to Johnson to Owen. Time of game lh. 30m.

Umpires Cady and Sweeney EDDIE HUFFMAN TO BOX BAKER TONIGHT they were telling him how tough Risko was. Risko had gone twelve rounds with Tunney. He had beaten Jack Sharkey. He was a rough and tumble fighter who couldn't be hurt. He was big, strong and game.

Schmeling listened to all this from various sides but went in expecting to win. In the case of Sharkey he lets you know that he has followed Sharkey's career quite carefully how good Jack looked before the Dempsey fight how he was to chase Risko out of the ring the fine condition he showed in training for Phil Scott. But he recalls that a Jab and a stab, in the third round from Scott's left and right upset all of Sharkey's stuff and suddenly turned him sour. All his science had disintegrated in three seconds to second-rate stuff. Schmeling knows all this.

Even if he takes a tidy shellacking in the first few. rounds he will still carry in his head the belief that one solid whack will bring him back on even terms again. 'Uttr 4 Harry Goodland took the main event at South Gate last night when Young Mexico was found to be suffering from flu. and knocked out Cliff Kelly of Kansas City in the fifth round of the encounter. Other results: Phil Brock knocked out Andy Brooks, one round; Johnny Gonzales outpointed Ritchie Thomas, six rounds: Kid Crow knocked out Frank Salisbury, one round; Luke Ebel won over Pete Darsey technical knockout, three rounds; Billy Bums outpointed Rieto Martinez, four rounds.

McGOUGII WINNER IN CULVER CITY frJ or 4 0r or HARVARD SCHOOL AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL FOR BOYS SOth ear. Boarding and day pupils. Sixth to twelfth grades Inclusive. R.O.I.C. I nit.

Splendid system of physical For Information address the headmaster, 1601 South Western Avenue. Los Angeles, Calif. .1. 11 affft "Us Eddie Huffman, former navy celt r'f 'nt oil 'r Car. champion and heavyweight contend Mil aV lla fx.

er, comes out of retirement tonight to battle Bud Baker, Long Beach motorcycle policeman, in the eight- jr jj af -stages m-m rm aaat, -Uflm. round wind-up at Compton. They SPEEDWAY'S NAME IS CHANGED OFFICIALLY OYS are nearly even-money choices, although Baker is given the shade in view of his recent winning streak. A pair of Jacks Campbell and Stewart will be seen in the semi-wind-up, while a special and two four-rounders will get the. evening under way; 7 11 I 0l2i4s Tommy McGough knocked out Ray Gonzales In the first round of the scheduled eight-round feature event at the Culver City arena last night.

The four Vearl Whitehead outpointed Benny Stein; Russell Brock drew with Emmett Tolman; Johnny Vlllaflor. outpointed Herb Russell; Ace Salisbury won over Carola Cipres; Fete Engle won over Dick Kraft. ARLETT OUT OF SLUMP "Buzz" Arlctt tsw back in his old-time batting form after a temporary slump. Arlett slashed out four CROSETTIE SWITCHES HITTING Frank Crosettie' has' switched tCAL-PREP 1 Small classes. Individual Attention 'Located in teautiful suimrban location, away, from i reswwded city influences, your boy will receive individual 'ivntion by instructor experienced in building wholesome, cultured young men.

buildings on l(XLcre campus. All ajUetks: ctytnnasiura, outdoor plunge, riding, musk. Noo-miliury, -Nan-teaarian. Chra- t.tun influence. Cal-Prep with your boy today.

Fifth, grade I tftrDUgh high school to college. Boarding and day school. Earollmenr limited. Fully accredited. -For catalog, write Covin California, Box 3B.

Changlfjfc; of the name of the American Legion Speedway to the Legion Ascot Speedway was officially announced yesterday by Dr. Fred Lorlng, head of the contest board of the Alhambra Boulevard plant. The oval will "blosson out" with the new name when the next program Is held the 15th inst. Loring stated that he believed the word Ascot, once besmirched by numerous fly-by-night promoters, had been given a thorough cleasing by Legion Post 127. For more than a year now, we have shown the pub from hitting home runs two- base hits.

The Seal inflelder clouted out nine home runs In the early weeks of the season and then sud denly stopped. He has batted out safe blows in Wednesday's game to Enroll New FU Term Cpcrui September 22 twenty-one two-baggers to lead au Coast League players In this brine his season batting mark up close to the .360 mark. lic the greatest cars and the greatest races in the world," GOLF STARS' IN PICTURE A very interesting short subject BOONE ON HITTING SPREE Ike Boone shows no of ft slowine up in his terrific batting. He aids' 13oiirlJing anD Dap cljools declared Loring. ''We have improved the plant, reconditioned the track.

now is playing at the Fox Ritz Thea ter. This subject is on golf and was and are now installing a radio started off the week, by collecting made by Mack Scnnett. The title is broadcasting system and constructing a new gateway for the place. In many other ways, we have made the WESTLAKE SCHOOL for GIRLS and HOLMBY COLLEGE Antrsalttd Csllefs Pregarstlsn and Iswsr Schwt. IttM t- 3rd year la CMnn la A't, Hims EtMimilci.

Fully atrrediUS. imrainj pMl ind sll SMt-l-dsr jpoftl. Fall Twasss Erstembsr 24th. Frsderita Da Lsiuns Jessica t. Vsnia, dlreeters, 709 N.

Fsnn Ftps, t. A. West. "Matched Play" and features two champions. Leo Dicgel and Walter, five safe hits in eight trips to the plate against Seal hurlers.

raising his season batting mark six points to .477. 1. 1 Hagen, Li their famous golf comedy. track an up-to-date, racing arena. v-.

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