The Pasadena Post from Pasadena, California • 7

PASADENA POST, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1932 7 HARRY CHOZEN SIGNED BY ST. LOUIS BROWNS SNARED BY MAJOR LEAGUE SCOUT MAY ELIMINATE NETCORD SHOTS IN TENNIS PLAY Two Ring Classes Dropped After N. B. A. Convention Field Narrows To Sixteen In TViiiiic BALTIMORE, Sept.

20. (INS) After recognizing Johnny dims JLjVCllllJadick and Kid Chocolate as junior welterweight and junior Local Player Will Report To Longview Don Ross Is Farmed Out To Beaumont, Detroit Farm, Next Year Otis Gives Olliff Strenuous Tussle Before Losing Singles Match U.S. Women Win Easily MONTREAL, Sept. 20. (U.R) Six United States qualifiers marched into the second round of match play in the Canadian womens open golf championship today without a break in their ranks.

Mrs. Alex Gold of England, yesterdays medalist, also continued her winning campaign, and nine Canadian entrants rounded out the sixteen who will tee off tomorrow on the second round. Peggy Wattles of Buffalo, the 1928 runner-up and favorite among the Americans to take Maureen Or-cutts undefended crown, advanced by a one-sided victory, 8 and 6, over Mrs. J. A.

Cameron of I "A LONDON, Sept. 20. (UPj The advisory committee of the International Lawn Tennis Federation has started investigating the possibilities of eliminating netcord shots in tennis. Circulars were sent to the various associations asking for expressions of opinion as to the advisability of making netcord shots illegal. American observers were particularly interested in this move because Ellsworth Vines of California, winner at Wimbledon and in the United States national championships, was termed by British experts as lucky at net-cord shots in his play during the British tourney.

(Continued from Page Six) C0AST LEAGUE W. i Portland 101 by taking out Gracyn Wheeler, 5-7, 1 Hollvwood 98 6-2. 6-2. Miss Deike meets jo 11 Cruickshank today. Another out-1 Los Angeles 90 Seattle 86 lightweight champions, respectively, the thirteenth annual Convention of the National Boxing Association today abolished these two ring classes.

Hereafter the National ring body will not reco i any junior ring divisions. Recognition of leading heavyweights. placed Jack Sharkey in the worlds championship, Max Schm 1 i of Germany, was accorded second ranking; Max Baer, third; Stanley Poreda, fourth. Ernie Schaaf, who was given third place last year by the association, was picked seventh. Ratings follow: Heaweight Champion Jack Sharkey.

1, Max Schmelitig, 2. Max Baer; 3. Stanley Poieda; 4. Johnny Riko; 5, Mickey Walker; 6. Larrv 7, Ernie Schitl; 8 Tonnv Schueeo (Boston 9.

Isidore Gastanga; 10, Jack Peteison of Walts. Light-Heavy weight Champion George Nichols. 1, Maxie Rosenbloom; 2. Chailey Belanger (Canada; 3. Billy Jones, 4.

Dob Godwin; 5, Joe knight; 6, Lou Scozsra: 7, George 8, A1 Gainor; 9, Joe Bonvic; 89 Yesterdays Results 3. Philadelphia, 1. Yoik, 13: Boston. 3 3: Cincinnati. 1.

Manlev 1 Harry Chozen, youthful Pasadena baseball star, early this week was signed by the St Louis Browns of i the American league, and will be farmed to Longview in the Texas league, joining Don Ross, who is being shipped to Beaumont, also in the same league, by the Detroit Tigers. Developed Here Both boys were developed on Crown City sand lots. Ross, who signed with Detroit last vear will report to Beaumont 1932 Texas league champions. He is a brilliant third baseman and lately has been performing with the South Pasadena Merchants. Chozen, who has Just turned seventeen, captained the American Legion Juniors for Pasadena.

He is a catcher. Brother With Ducks He will play with the St. Louis Browns Juniors during the winter in this vicinity. His brother. Mike Chosen, is now.

with the Pacific Coast League leading Portland Ducks. Harry Chozen. former P. J. C.

and American Legion junior player, who has been picked up by St. Louis Browns. He will report to Longview in Texas League in the spring. 5-0; Pittsburgh. 2-5.

AMERICAN LEAGUE WT. ...104 92 88 85 72 61 46 100 42 106 Yesterdays Results 5-11; St Louis. 2-2. Boston, 1. teams idle LOCAL ATHLETES BECOME TROJAN FRAT PLEDGES Pet.

.608 617 .595 .574 .500 412 .315 .284 pinh 5h Record Breaking Da All Pasadena is raving about this hit show! Robert MONTGOMERY in Blondie of the Follies James Gleason, Zasu Pitts. Jimmy Durante, Marion Davies Matinee Today P. M. Ail Seats 25c standing win was chalked up for Miss Deike in the mixed doubles With Elbert Lewis as her partner, when the two succeeded in pulling cut of a seemingly bottomless hole to win out over Carolin Babcock end 'Bunny Austin, 0-6. 6-3, 12-10.

Sarah Palfrey and Perry, Ruby Bishop and Stoefen, Mr. and Mrs. Van Ryn, Miss Cruickshank and Allison, and Mrs. Harper and Satoh, Were also among the six teams to safely reach the quarter-final round of the mixed doubles play. Mrs.

Brookivn Harper and Satoh accounted for Jane Sharp and Gledhill, 7-5, 6-2. Doubles Results In a second round mens doubles, Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhill romped through a second round affair with Bob Roberts and Howard DIcDavitt, 6-1, 6-2. Chuck Otis, Pasadena, and Dan Ellis, San Diego, advanced via the default route. Dr. Henry Hoit, Pasadena, and Dr.

Butt, Kcdnndo, were ousted from the play by Stanley and Roberts, 6-2, 6-2. Gene Mako and Lester Stoefen Were the only mens doubles duos to completely blank their opposition, trimming Rowley and Graves, U. C. L. A.

players. 6-0, 610. Mako later crashed into the quarter-final round of the junior' mens singles by defeating Bob Abernathy, 6-2, 6-1. Todays schedule follows: 10 00 Ellsworth Vines vs. John Olliff, Georgio de Stefani vs.

Elbert Lex is. 11 00 Jno Satoh vs Jack Tidball, John Van Ryn vs Hugh McArthur. 12 00 Gene Mako vs Keith Gledhill, Wilmer Allison vs. Alan Heinngton, Giilam vs. Gilmore, 1 00 Fied Peny vs.

Lester Stoefen. Fubv Bishop and Jane Shatp vs. Gracyn Wheeler and Elizabeth Deike, V. Doeg and M. Doeg vs.

Miss Land and E. Tough, de Stefani and Alonso vs. Otis and Ellis. Babcock and Pal-fiev vs. Henry and Henry.

2 00 Bunny Austin vs. Brvan Grant, Bartosh and Prusoff vs. Satoh and Kuwabara, Van Rn and Allison vs. Mahonev and Scholtz. 3C0 Stoefen and Mako vs.

Conghlan ftnd Grant, Vines and Gledhill vs. Belnte and Luch. Perry and Austin Vs Doeg and Patterson. 3 30 Ruck vs. Ware, Creamer vs.

tJnderu-nod 4 00 Perry and Palfrey vs. Stoefen tod Bishop, Van Rvn and Van Rn vs. Lewis and Deike, Allison and Cririek-thank vs Satoh and Harper, de Stefani and Workman vs. Olliff and Doeg, Vines and Marlowe vs. Alonso and Wfcpplef.

Philadelphia Boston New Yoik St. Lotus Cincinnati Brookivn. New St Louis Chicago, New York Philadelphia Washington Cleveland Detroit St. Louis Chicago Boston Cleveland. Washington, (Other Black In Ralph he was College baseball popped the game in for the 5 to 4, at Black and in he then stole Using the box, Electrical for the NOW MAURICE CHEVALIER In a gay comedy of Paris, where only the riper is Seine.

LOVE ME TONIGHT with JEANETTE McDONALD CHARLIE RUGGLES CHARLES BUTTERWORTH Trio Of Players Appear On Jaysee Grid Horizon While the battle for positions on the starting lineup of the Pasadena Junior College Mastiffs was just beginning to get under way yesterday in the junior collegians second week of practice, three new I been out of school for two years, appeared on the upper division He is a halfback football horizon, ready to enter the I Smyer, a midget lineman, won fray at its height. his letter at Amarillo Junior Col- Frank Doty came along from Al- lege. He plays both guard and hambra. Mickey Smyer hailed from quarterback. He comes from a fam-Amarillo, Texas.

The third checked ily of football players, six brothers in from Coalfield, 111., Orin Karber. having played the game. One of Doty played on the Moor varsity his brothers starred at Yale. An-in the days of Orv Mohler, Johnny 1 ether is now at Notre Dame. Seixas and other Alhambra greats Karber, a guard, is a three-year who teamed up on that great cham- i man.

He did Sis prep playing at pionship machine of 1929. He has Coalfield. Stars Night Tiff Seven Pasadena boys and one from South Pasadena are now pledges of fraternities at the University of Southern California, according to word received here today. The seven Pasadena boys, two from John Muir Tech and the rest from Pasadena Junior College, and the fraternities they have been pledged follow: Al Renner, Bill Knowles' and Jack Iloulgate, Sigma Chi; Dick Parker, Sigma Nu; Jack Atkinson, Kenny Karelius, and Jack Layng. Kappa Sigma.

Bob' Mathews, a pledge of Kappa Alpha, is the South Pasadena boy. -RIALTO STARTS TODAY 4 MARX BROTHERS IN HORSEFEATHERS Added Attraction Island of Perils TONIGHT CEORGE BINCROFT in LADY AND GENT Also WARNER BAXTER in MAN ABOUT TOWN Black, last heard of when leading the Pasadena Junior Mastiffs to the state jaysee crown in 1930, last night up to star literally and figuratively for the Antlers in defeating Trojans in an extra inning a Night Owl league game Department of Recreation, Brookside Park. played a star game at bat the field. In the extra inning beat out an infield hit, second, third and home. Cliff Ehlers and Greene in the Odd Fellows beat the Workers 5 to 2.

Barnes losers allowed five hits, pi lVate sale to tin- littfh At Tnrlriol-. 10, Joe Jordan Middleweight Champion Marcel Thil of France. 1, Vince Dundee; 2, Gorilla Jones; 3, Frankie Battaglia: 4. Dave Shade; 5. Ben Jery: 8.

Paul Pirrone 7. Chick Devin; 8. Young Teirv; 9. A1 Rossi (Newark); 10, Marty Sampson. Welterweight Champion Jackie Field.

1, Lou Brouillard; 2. Young Corbett: 3. Jimmv McLarnm; 4, Johnny Inbrisano; 5. Teddv Yaros (Pittsburgh); 6, Freddy Steele; 7, Franta Nekola (New York; 8, Babv Joe Cans; 9, Eddie Ran; 10, Billy Townsend. Junior Welterweight Champion Johnny Jadick.

Billy Petrolle; 2. Jackie (Kid) Berg: 3, Eddie (Kid) Wolfe; 4. Manuel Quintero: 5. Tony Herrera; 8. Louis Kaplan; 7.

Fi ankie Petrolle; 8. Steve Haliuko; 9, King Tut; 10. Bat Battuiino. Lightweight Champion Tonv Canzoneri. 3.

Billv Petiolle, 2. Sammy Fuller; 3, Tiacy I Cox; 4. Barney Ross; 5. Jack Poitney; ,6. Wesley Kurnev; 7.

Tony Hen era; 8, Cecil Payne; 9, Lew Massey; 10, Pietro Loeaetti (Italy Bantamweight Champion A1 Biovn. 1. Newsboy Brown; 2. ''Kid Francis; 3. Pete San-stol; 4, Young Tommy (Filipino); 5, Eugene Huat; 6.

Spider Pladner: 7, Speedy Dado (Filipino); 8. Baby Ari7-mendi (Mexico); 9. Art Gnoux; 10, Mose Butch (Pittsburgh). Flyweight Champion Young Perez. 1, Mickey McGuire (England); 2, Jackie Biown: 3.

Midget Wolgast; 4. Vic Ferrand (Spain); 5, Little Pancho: 6, Valentin Angclmann (France); 7, Frankte Gen-aro; 8. Mariano Arilla (Spam); 9, Willie Davis; 10, Abe Triscaro. Junior Lightweight Bass; A1 Foreman; 3, Miki Gelb; 4, Joe Ghnoulv; 5, Chico Cisneros; 6. Duvev Ab.id: 7 V.

Cioimer; 8 Battling Shaw; 9, Bobby Panclion; lo, Hairy Sankey. Featherweight Champion Tommy Paul. 3, Nel Tarleton (England); 2, lew Feuiman; 3, Fidel LaBarba, 4, Johnny Fena; 5, Eddie Shea; 6, Freddy IviiUer; 7, Dick CoiDett (England); 8. Pete Sanon; 9, alias Milling, 10, Fiankie Wailec. Bruin Crew Practice Will Open October 1 LOS ANGELES, Sopt.

20. (CNS) Major Goodcell, newly appointed crew roach at U. C. L. today announced first practice for the Brum varsity will be held October 1 at the Long Bearh Marine course.

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DEPOT 61 North Fair Oaks Ave. Telephone TErrace 2723 Groundt $1 Including 'Admission to The Canteen, with George Lean-ders and Elmer Teas leading the bombardment, rolled their way Into firsr place in the Pasadena Major League last night when they succeeded in taking all three games and total pins from F. C. Nash Company. The Canteen team put on a real thrill for the boys in second game, going into the seventh frame 110 pins down and finally winning out by a 23-pin margin.

The Washinglon Theater moved up to. second place by taking two games and tolals from Sportland, Inc. Carl Brunton and Bill Crehan did nice work for the theater men and L. A. Williamson for the Sport-land team had a nice series.

Al Campbells Nash Service came back strong last night after the bad showing of last week, and administered a trimming to the Radio Doc team taking two games and totals. Carl Endeward shot over 600 for the Nash team while Bert Westcott of Radio Doc's, copped high single game of the evening with 231. I Ray Hopping and Olin Kool led I the Mecca Coffee Shop to a three-point win over the Greenfield Automotive Service team. Keller Brothers and Marcy. last weeks leaders, run into a lot of competition at the hands of the Brookside Tavern team.

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