The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 32

It On7 in Preparing for Texas Christian rums Pour Behind The Line WITH DICK IIYLAND Trojans Boast Potent Passing Schindler, Peoples, Lansdell and Nave All Expert Tossers 7 Coach Hornell Plans to Cut U.C.-LA. Gridiron Squad Soon Hot Battles Loom for Center, End and Halfback Positions as Squad Renews Preparation for Opener BY AL WOLF The rush that always follows the 10-shopping-days-until-Christ mas warning will be carbon-copied this afternoon at U.C.L.A. because only a similar interval remains for Horrell football-machine manufacturers, to turn out their first model for the Tcxa. Christian sweepstakes. i A story is a story and when you go after one and get another there is nothing to do but write it.

The scene is Bovard Field and several elevens of Trojans are Metro Jaysee Grid Circuit Open Friday The story of the "Ten Little Indians" is somewhat similar to the situation that exists In the Metropolitan Junior College Conference during the 1939 football campaign, as it was revealed last week that Taft Junior College had pulled out of the circuit and that a conference ruling prohibits Pasadena Jaysee, co-titleholder in 1938, from competing for the conference champion MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1939 PAGE 12, PT. II running through plays. Big devils they are, and fast. They all move with the easy grace of truly fine athletes whose muscles are under the complete control of a perfected sense of balance. Schindler carries the ball' well.

Lansdell follows his interference like your wrist follows your hand. Berryman, Peoples, Hoffman each prance through opposing lines. There" are plenty of new Frawley at left guard, GRADY FIRST CASUALTY AT LOYOLA; OUT OF OPENER BY P.UL ZIMMERMAN' Any hope that Southern California's opponents may have entertained for a respite from passes when Doyle Nave sits on the bench have been thoroughly blasted in the initial practice sessions at Bovard Field. Not only is Amby Schindler throwing better than he did in 1937, but Bob Peoples also appears to have his sights sharp Louie Kyzivat and Jack Som-mers battling at right guard unless Sommers is 'shifted to the pivot department, Jack Cohen behind Mladin Zarubica at right tackle. old parts in stock, but uie big question is whether the jaloppy will run when they get her assembled.

To speed up operations Boss Horrell will separate the sheep from the goats about midweek and then bear down with a heavy hand in polishing the BY CH.1KLKS CURTIS Gone Grady, highly regarded! Frank Hrabctin and Joe Miksis Who Is That Man? Then, a3 another and seemingly less deft ball carrier galloped forward, a all looking like the real McCoy sophomore back from Fairfax llM.aifJilijTi'ifim ened better than last season ship. TWO ILAY BULLDOGS Taft, It was revealed, withdrew from the conference at a meeting of the league officials High and fastest man on the squad, appears to be Loyola University's first casualty of the sea-eon. And Grady is incapacitated. HOT BATTLKS ACTION WILL TELL Scrimmage may change everything. Listen to Mr.

Horrell; "First off, every man on the club has to be a superior blocker. Experience, or the lack of it, weight, speed reputation all secondary. Blockers will have the inside track at every when injuries prevented him from making a more consistent showing. HE'LL BE BUSY And there never has been a great deal wrong with the throw BRIGHT FUTURE And in the backfield the sideline second-guessers see a bright future if Sophomores Ray O'Doul and Stan Farwell continue their present pace. They are both husky lads bigger than the general run of Loyola backs the with a nonfootball ailment, a minor nasal operation.

ing of Granny Lansdell, who also The removal of a small obstruction in his nose was not a past two. seasons and each has some triple-threat virtues. Far- well appears a standout among 1 RiSht now the hottest compe-ing several conference foes, appears to loom in the end. understood to be meeting them 'center and halfback departments, as nonconference rivals. Pasa-j With John Ryland a graduate dena was eliminated from title jand Sherm Phinny, his principal mnciH(m understudy, a doubtful "return-consideration by an act of the snapback job l9 wide league moguls late last Whitey Matheson, who making it mandatory for a team; saw enough action to earn his to meet at least half of the other! leUpr an(l who is a bear for colleges in the league to claim lk' seomTs but Lynn Hale, Milt Whitebook, the championship.

AWer( Bm Armstrong and Only two conference teams will: Ted Jones are running about a play the Bulldogs this season, dead heat for second considera- the fullbacks and 0 Doul is battling with Bernie Flaherty for the left half job. is destined to do considerable quarterbacking for the men of Troy. Despite the potential power presented by the 1D3D edition of the Trojans, Coach Howard Jones has been giving his men considerable drill on passes, especially of the flat and short variety. very serious matter, but it will keep him on the sidelines Friday night at Gilmore Stadium where the Lions engage in their first competition of the year, a tiff with University of Redlands Bulldogs coached by Cecil Cush-man. Grady may also miss the Whittier came a week from Marines Pound Vesiern Bears Los Angeles Eleven Handed 41-0 Defeat SAN DIEGO, Sept.

17. (P) Under a blazing sun which had Five Classy Thev are Compton and tion- 80 U'R to be a t0USn Wednesday. DOUBLE DUTY Horses Named for 'Special' which leaves only seven institu-;" rL wr." Te" an old All-American at that kind tions in the conference in the.0f work. Of course, the Headman hasn't completely formulated his team's offense for the opening game with Oregon at Memorial Coliseum a week from next Saturday and it is hard to say what Today the Lions continue their double duty workouts, with the running for the league pennant. Glenn C.

Los Angeles City Collegians, Joe Buck-master's Ventura Pirates and At the flanks the problem is, the fans as well as the players not to find good ends but to de- wilting, the San Diego Marines termine the best of several high- their football cla.ss performers. Vvoody Strode and Don Macnherson. returning campaign by smothering the BALTIMORE, Sept. IT. (X) Tay Brown's Compton Tartars Five good thoroughbreds, three from the 3-year-old division and two from the handicap class, ap Western Bears of Los Angeles, loom as the favorites among the regulars, will be pushed by Jim septet.

Although Long Beach, Mitchell, Chuck Cascales and Glendale and Santa Monica are i Ray Bartlett, the latter being inaugural scrimmage or tne campaign carded for this afternoon, after which the bruised and beaten gridders return for an evening session under the Del Rey arc lights. To date Coach Mike Pecaro-vich has given little real indication of his starting line-up and today's scrum will offer the first inkling of what looms as Loyola's No. 1 gridiron represe nation in the nine-game campaign to come. reported as naving strong teams the surprise of the season to and one of the latter trio may! date with his uncanny pass pull a surprise. The other mem- snatching and his crashing de-ber of the Jeague, Bakersfieldjfense.

additional plays he has up his sleeve. At. the present pace of giving the squad three or four new formations a day he hopes to have presented the team with a good working knowledge of 30 -odd plays before Coach Tex Oliver gets his Webfoots down here. Under present plans it is hardly likely that the Trojans will get at defensive work until early next week. The first scrimmage, tentatively planned for tomorrow or Wednesday, undoubtedly will be an offensive drill.

FILL THIRD TEAM peared today to be likely starters in the Pimlico Special, a race that may decide the "horse of the year." Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, president of the Maryland Jockey Club, announced a nation-wide 41 to 0, here today. Maj. Elmer Hall, new Marine coach, used every man at his disposal, but the score continued to mount. The Bears, while showing a stubborn defense at times, had no attacking power and were limited to one first down, while the Marines rolled up 20. Several long touchdown runs featured the fray, the longest is regarded a3 an uncertain Qual-'sTROXG BCKS There are a baker's dozen of swell backs Chuck Fenenbock VIKINGS BUSY In many ways the Roaring1 poll indicated the race-going pub- Long Beach meets more con-; and Kenny Washington, left half- lions are shaping up as stronger; lie would like to see tnis line-up than preseason predictions indi ference rivals than any other, backs; Bill Overlin, Leo Cantor team in the circuit, facing every land Denny Francis, fullbacks; 1 1 A 1 league opponent except rasa-! Ben Kvitky, John Zaby, l'y 1 The Trojan staff probably will; dena.

The Vikinsrs will onen! Mathews and Don Tnland. wno co wphea momenwr. in the special on opening day at Pimlico Nov. 1: W. L.

Brann's Maryland-bred Challedon, which added the Hawthorne Gold Cup yesterday to a victory string including the Preakness, the Arlington Class and the Narragansett Special. ters; Dale Gilmore, Jackie Rob rated. The forward wall, apparently, is going to be well manned from tackle to tackle, and the present weakness at the flanks appears to be lack of offensive power more than defensive ability. The Lions may have a sensa- their conference competition against Bakersfield on Oct. 6 at Lakewood Village.

Bakersfield, Glendale, Santa ily after crossing the goal. Boh Hughey accounted for another spectacular run when he raced 70 yards to pay soil as the climax to a triple reverse. inson, Joe Viger and Clark George, right halfbacks. Can't do much trimming there, Babe; weed out its Spartan team this afternoon from the 50-odd players who were left after the Headman selected the 26 top performers for personal instruction. Chances are good that Coach very silly sounding question was put to Howard Jones.

It was, "Who is that man?" There was nothing else to say. Jones' eye lit and smiled as he said, "That is Doyle Nave." Nave! Your reporter said, "Oh!" There was nothing else to say. The single presentable excuse is that the question was asked by one who attended the last Rose Bowl game via trans-Pacific radio while sitting on a Hawaiian beach with a glass of pineapple juice in his paw. Quite a Moment It was quite a moment. As you know, but 40 seconds remained before the completion of Duke's 600th consecutive minute of perfect defensive football when a touchdown pass was snapped to Al Krueger and bye-bye great Duke record, ball game and all laurels attached to Rose Bowl winners.

A boy 22 years old then reached the heights of glory. Doyle Nave, that evening, must have needed strength of character to hold down mounting emotions as friends, strangers shooks the hand which threw that pass and gave victory to his team and the chance to cheer for hundreds of thousands of its supporters. To all and sundry, then, Doyle Nave was a Hero, large H. And I asked who he was! Public Wants Nave It takes no crystal-gazing seer to foretell that this season many people in the Coliseum will remember that when El Trojan was seemingly doomed to take to himself a nice shellacking, Doyle Nave stepped in, did his stuff and how. They will want to see him do it again.

It might even be that when Schindler, Lansdell, Peoples, Hoffman et al. are having a hard time hurdling an opponent, cliques in the grandstand will chant in unison, "We want Nave! We want Nave!" They will get him occasionally. Doyle Nave will see action for the Trojans this fall. He has earned his shot and Howard Jones said so as recently as last Saturday. In Tough Spot But, when and if he plays, other "factors must be considered in addition to a desire to see the Rose Bowl hero flip passes or, second, an unbacked opinion that he could get a touchdown, easily.

Nave Is in the toughest of spots. Opponents will be expecting passes when he is in the game. They will rush him. They will cover his receivers like war propaganda covers the truth. Nave success as a passer now depends more upon the ability of his receivers to get loose than upon his own ability as a ball thrower.

If they cannot be sprung into the open, that may not justify criticism of them, either. There is always the possibility the other guys may be good, too, and not permit even Trojan receivers to run unattended. Nave to Play Little Ollie Day played the second half of the Duke game because his kicking was vitally needed. Not just good kicking would fill the bill, great kicking was called for. This year kicking will also be needed and far better punters are on the Trojan squad than Doyle Nave.

Trams may or may not pass; but they must kick. As a hall carrier the problem child of Southern California is among the finest. Howard Jones says that one of the prettiest pieces of running he saw last year was Nave stepping down the field to score in the Oregon game. For a great part of the jaunt he was swerving and feinting within six inches of the sideline. But and here is the point Mr.

Nave has the misfortune of being on the same squad with a Mr. Schindler and a Mr. Lansdell. If he is a good ball carrier, they are great. They will be in the game most of every Saturday afternoon and he will not.

Will Warm Bench The hero of the last Pasadena battle will spend most of his time this season rubbing splinters into his pants on the sunny Southern' California bench. The crowds will acclaim others, not he. Elsewhere than at S.C. Doyle Nave would undoubtedly be a regular, perhaps even a star tasting each Saturday to a lesser but far more consistent degree the fun and glory that was his for one day. As it is, with better signal callers, kickers and ball carriers on his team, Doyle Nave must sit back and patiently await another Rose Bowl game, another 40-seconds-to-go of a record-breaking 600th minute, another opportunity and time to be, once again, the Hero.

William Woodward Johns Football Scores tional group of tackles if presentjtowri) -winner of the Kentucky development continues with Bob; Derby, the Belmont Stakes and Jones will pick enough players Link, Dick urace, uon Monica and Ventura will each! in fact, there are several other meet five rivals. Bakersfield and1 guys who hardly can be "in-Santa Monica will meet all'cluded out." league opponents except Pasa-j At the remaining posts the re-dena and Compton. Ventura will suit of the boiling down to come oppose all teams except Los An-jalready is pretty much of a fore-geles and Glendale, while thejgone conclusion. Vaqueros will face all league; It'll be Ernie Hill and Del elevens except Tasadcna and! Lyman alternating at left tac- from the group he turned over to Assistant Sam Barry Saturday to fill out a third team, how Wtshintton Redskins. PhiUdflphin Eat Irs.

0 Gvtta Br Packer, 14; Chlcao Cr-dintls, 10. Bun Ditto Mrlne, 41; Western Brsra, 0. San Pedro Longshoremen. 19: OSS. Nevads.

0. ever, before the rest of the squad is split. entura. kle, Robin Williams backing un- George D. Widener's Eight-Thirty, whose sensational string of victories this summer made him a contender for 3-year-old honors.

Charles S. Howard's Kayak II, winner of the Santa Anita Handicap and stablemate of Seabi cuit, conqueror of War Admiral in last year's historic special. Townsend B. Martin's Cravat, winner of the Suburban Handicap at Belmont and second to Kayak II in the Hollywood Gold Cup. Bulldogs Tackle Red Raiders One of the last teams to take the measure of Pasadena way back in midseason of 1937, Pomona Junior College comes to the Rose Bowl Friday night, peeking to halt the Bulldogs sensational football winning filrcak.

which was stretched to Footnotes for Feet At any rate, unless the torrid weather continues to put a crimp in Troy's style, the really heavy work starts this week. Last night the squad was entertained by Coach Jones at his North Hollywood home. It was the third annual buffet-dinner given the team by the Headman. Hereafter the boys will have to be content with the training-table diet. 15 straight in the season's open-; rr against Santa Ana last week.

Tl UnrfU Rlankc Pomona's Red Raiders bumped .11. Ul III UlUllIU Dallas Rebels, 3-0 off the Bulldogs, 12-fi, just when Coach Tom Mallory had taken over at Pasadena and his team was having a stormy getaway. Sport Postscripts: DALLAS (Tex.) Sept. 17. Old Fred Marberry softballed the Dallas Rebels into mild in sanity today, loafing through to! Continued from Ninth Page Ft.

a 3-0 triumph that gave Worth the opening game of the Texas League's championship series of the Shaughnessy playoff. Only twice did Rebel runners reach second base on the 40-year-old right-hander. Young Bob Uhle, Dallas' crafty left-handed pitcher, did a creditable job himself until relieved for a pinch hitter in the eighth, only one of the Ft. Worth runs off him being earned. The score: Enters Open Golf The first feminine entry for the amateur lady pro sweep-stakes which will be the curtain-raiser for the first annual Santa Anita Open golf tournament was received yesterday by wire from Elizabeth Hicks, 19-year-old Long Beach girl who Thursday won the 11th annual women's western golf derby at Evan-Bton, 111.

Miss Hicks, who was semi-finalist in the national Women's championship, quarter-finalist in the Western, and otherwise did well on her eastern tour, will team with Bill Nary, Rancho Santa Fe professional, and Movie Star Bing Crosby in the first day of the Santa Anita Open, Oct. 5. by Dick Webster jc In the last few years we have seen many changes come to pass in men's wear. For instance, your average sportsman who, a short time back, threw on a pair of his older pants, a sweat shirt, and his other shoes to bat golt balU now has the lilies of the field gnashing their corollas in envy, so handsomely and colorfully arrayed are they (the sportsmen, not the lilies). Nothing seems to be too fancy and no color too bright, with the exception of shoes.

The boys haven't gon9 very far in this direction. True, there have been some new designs, and good ones too, but nothing to compare with the deluge of fancy designs in our other garments. Therefore, I feef you will probably be interested in this shoe that I am showing today. You've seen pictures of it and probably wondered what it was like. Well, take it from me it's comfortable; in fact, you'll go far to find anything comparable in as sturdy a shoe.

If you like good leather, you will be really interested in the hunk they used for these It must have been from an especially contented bovine, and it comes in a color that shoe finishers have been trying to simulate for years. It looks like a polo boot cut off just below the ankle, except that you don't need a horse with this shoe. The R. Ft. Worth 020 OOO 001 3 10 1 Delias 0OO00O0O0 3 Msrherry end Keerse; Uhle, Overman and Cronin, Hsyworth.

BUSHMAN TO LEAD VENICE by comparison to his great showing this summer. PLENTY OF CONFIDENCE None of the critics, however, can find anything wrong with Welby's confidence. When he had trouble in the first two sets against Wayne Sabin, he said: "I knew I was bad, but I couldn't stay that bad for three sets not while I was conscious." On another occasion he stated: "After all, it took Vines only two years to reach the top. And they say my style is something like his." You can't keep a guy like that down. DON'T YELL "BOB" One thing not to do in front of the Trojan football squad is to yell "Bob!" You're apt to be trampled under foot because eight stalwarts will rush forward.

Reading from to they arc Berryman, Cordona, De Lauer, Hoffman, Jones, Peoples, Robertson and Winslow Hap O'Connor goes out on the limb to pick Southern California for the national championship and Cincinnati to give the Yanks the toughest battle in the history of the World Series Iff-1 jpv I ic'l BY CARL BLU.ME Big Jack Bushman, bone- crushing fullback whose long range punting was the talk of the Western League last year, re turns to lead the Venice Gondo Three Heats Won by Santa Margarita TOMONA, Sept. 17. (P) Santa Margarita, black mare owned by W. 0. Reynolds of Denver, won all three mile heats of the 2:20 pace at the Los Angeles County Fair today.

A crowd of 15,000 saw Ray Reeves drive the mare to victory for a purse of $1570. All three heats of the 2:10 trot were won by Leon, owned by J. 0. McVay, Hutchinson, Kan. Flagstaff, from the stable of Beft Shevherd, Oklahoma City, with Reeves in the sulky, took gets a lot of speed when packing the porkhide.

Eight monogram winners four, backfield men. three ends; and a center heeded Turney's call. In addition, two experienced transfers from Hamilton High have reported. Turney hopes to build a potent squad, using this able group as a nucleus. The veteran octet includes, in addition to Bushman.

Bud Mc-Cormac, fullback; Fred Bey-routy and Hank Schade, halfbacks; Ferron Brumfield and a couple of Irishmen Mickey and Bob Doyle ends, and "Long John" Rosier, center. McCormac, another bone-i crusher, was Bushman's under-! study last year. He's a cinch first-stringer and with Bushman Nelson and Shufe Top Picard-Wood RIDGE WOOD (N.J.) Sept. 17. ()Shooting a best ball of 67, 4 under par, National Open Champion Byron Nelson and Denny Shute, former National P.G.A.

king, defeated Henry Pic-ard, current P.G.A. titleholder, and Craig Wood, runner-up in this year's United States Open, 1 up. in a best ball exhibition golf match today at Ridgewood Country Club. liers in their 1030 football campaign. The elephantine Bushman and Izumi Utsuki.

clever Japanese quarterback, led the Gondoliers last year. Utsuki is gone but several classy prospects have reported to Coach Grayson Turney and the current report is that the Gondoliers will be tough to handle. Bushman captains the team this year his third as a varsity star. Two years ago he played a bang-up game at end, but last year was tested at fullback because of his punting and passing ability and came through with and win. Hap says only the both he.ats of the two-year-old Cincy pitchers can stop the pace.

is $6.00. Call mt at MAdisoH 2145. Station 358, for the nam Yankees that New ork would "murder the Cardinal pitching" Where have you been all summer, Hap? First upset of the pigskin season Louisiana Normal's victory over Centenary California boasts it has more intercollegiate and Intramural, sports than any other university in the country should give the squad plenty of Scotland to Resume Football League GLASGOW, Sept. 17. CD-Scottish Football League officials announced today that the league wuld resume play next of tht stort flying colors.

He is a sprinter and line-cracking power. RED BERRY vs. MARSHALL CARTER JESSE JAMES vs. OTIS CLINGMAN Briff-EI Pulpo, Yukon Joke-Trout, Chick-LoRonce, Kcneston-Montgomery Reservations Hollywood 2951; Prices 40c, 85c, $1.10 Agabashian Takes Over Pole Position OAKLAND. Sept.

17. ffl Freddy Agabashian of Berkeley Today assured himself of the pole position in next Sunday's 500-mile automobile race when he ta Tviiln linil-oH trnflf at the B'ars cover the field English League members will uothnn t0 tabic tennis 1 IrttiT 1 rr a Hnlirnt inn nf ii'ni1 i "Mwith 21 sports Sept. 3. Today s. decision is in WRESTLIflG TONIGHT line with the government an-j r- VllV-ivVt lli.

1 1 1 1 i -u- cl in ni-' nn Is ajr.litl. lilllPS nouncement last Friday that or ln FriHav tliat UIU IMMiinu TOl'n, on vim- I'Muli mill au-. dally limed lap at 103.1 miles ganized football would be nl an hour. He beat out more than mitted providing there was no nwtiration: lnt uil. -nippy T.O noted drivers who took their interference with national nfxt Sunday Timr Ujials today.

ice. i bl YBBBI Tiics. Evening. Sept. 19 mA Matchmsktr Jimmy Murrsy presents 1ITH AND Oft AND Great Reunder between srmisir( rlnttneil R.iotint PR JiTI ladies Free will etcerts in reserved seetiM On ANY IILVERWOODS 4000 Gin.

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