The Pasadena Post from Pasadena, California • 5

Schmeling Fined For Contempt NEW ORK, SepL 22. (UR1 Max Schmeling, former heavyweight champion, was fined S250 for contempt of court today and ordered to appear Monday for examination in the suit brought against him by Frimo Camera of Italy over a bout which failed to materialize between the two last year. Camera charges Max "ran out" of the fight after they had been matched. Srhmeling counsel claimed that the boxing commission had released Max from the bout because of an Injured thumb. Camera is suing for $100,000.

Max has twice failed to appear. Series Seats Sold Out CHICAGO, Sept. 22. (UP' AH box seats and reserved seats at Wrigley Field for ihe three world series games here between the New York Y'ankees and Chicago Cubs, October 1, 2 and 3, have been sold, it was announced today. There are 13,000 reserved seats and 17,500 box seats.

The only remaining tickets are for 12,500 bleacher seats and 2500 general admissions, both of which will be placed on sale the morning of each game. PASADENA POST PASADENA POST, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1932 FOREIGN NET ENTRIES SWEEP MENS SINGLES 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 Vines Honored by Pasadenans at Net Champion Yankees Return To Form Papke Victor Club Reception Jack Sherlock By Defeating Macks; Foxx Approaches Homer Record Over Taylor In Arena Go Hals Stars To Victory, 9 to 5 First Sacker Homes With Bases. Loaded, Steals Home in Game NEW YORK, Sept. 22. (U.P.) Joe McCarthys task of 'tunin? UP New York Yankees for the worlds series diminished considerably today when his first-string line-up snapped back into form and nngpd out the Philadelphia Atheltics in I ten innings, 8 to 7.

Even Jimmy Foxxs fifty-fifth and fifty-sixth home runs of the season couldn't stop the American League cham- i Jr New York ABHOA 5 2 3 0 Moore 5 3 16 Critz.2b 4 12 0 Terry. lb 4 2 0 0 4 0 4 4 2 9 City Title Is Accorded Winner After Fast Six-Round Bout Before a crowd that filled every seat in the house, Billy Papke, won a clean decision over Art Tay- lor in six rounds of fast fighting, at the Pasadena Arena, last night The less experienced Taylor held his own fairly well for the first three rounds, with Papke having a slight edge going into the fourth. This proved to be the colored boys worst round. Papke boring in continually with hard right and left jabs to the body. In the center of the ring Art had the best of the boxing, but Papke kept crowding into the corners, incidentally giving the fans a view of what a real infighter looks like.

In Poor Condition Taylor lasted out the fourth but finished in bad condition. The fifth was another Papke round by a wide margin. But, in the sixth, the boy with less than a half dozen professional fights to his record, came back and in addition to holding off the aggressive Papke, he won the round. But Papke had too wide a lead and the decision by Referee Bennie Whitman was popular. Mae West (Diamond Lii) presented the winner with a silver loving cup, appearing in the ring in behalf of Morrie Cohan.

Moraga Wins Johnny Godine took plenty of punishment and lost the decision to boot in his go with Adam Moraga, the curtain raiser. Thurman Murdock clearly outclassed Midget Bugsby, the referee stopping the match in the third. Jack Leyva's terrific left got into action early in the first round and Harry Welden took the count. Tony Roccaford won from Roy Garnett The latter, who hails from Southgate, has fought only four battles in all. He impressed the fans.

In the semi-windup. Bob Cano battled all the way to win his decision against Bueky Harris. The heavyweights furnished one of the many thrills of a successful evening. Announcement wrns made that next week Del Smith, the popular Pasadena slugger, would appear against an opponent to be named later. Golden Bears Facing Second Game of Year BERKELEY, Sept.

22. Conditioned by a week of hard defensive and offensive scrimmage, the University of California football team' today completed preparations for Saturdays game at California Memorial Stadium with the Santa Clara Broncos. The Golden 'Bears will do only light work tomorrow, shifting the scene of their activities from Edwards Field to the stadium turf for whatever advantage there is in running signals on the field where Saturday's game will be played. TWO GAMES IN GRID ALL AMERICANS LOSE QUARTER-FINAL PLAY Glcdhill Beaten After Hard-Fought Match By Perry; Austin Beats Van Ryn Fv DICK CHARNOCK Considerable excitement was injected into the Pacific Southwest tennis meet, yesterday, when favorites in both the mens and womens singles were being eliminated with reckless abandon by the less favored stars. Two Britishers, one Japanese, and an Italian, ousted the four surviving Americans, Vines, Allison, Van Ryn, and Gledhill, in yesterdays quarter-final round of the mens singles, and Carolin Babcock, first in the womens seedings, was crushed by Midge Van Ryn.

6-1, 6-2, in the quarter-finals of the womens singles. The Fred Perry-Keith Gledhill match proved to be the senpation of the day with Perry winning, after three match points had been registered against him. 4-6, 6-4, 12-10. The first set was even until 4-all when Gledhill fcged into the lead at 5-4, and then broke through Perry's serve for the first frame at 6-4. Perry Overanxious Serves were held in the third set until the sixth game when, through over anxiousness, Perry dropped service to give Gledhill a 4-2 lead.

Gledhill ran the score on up to 5-2, Perry's serve made it 5-3, and Gledhill blew up to let Perry draw up even. Perry stepped into a 6-5 lead but Gledhill came back with a love game off Perrys serve. Gledhill then waltzed into the lead at 7-6 and was within one point of the match twice but Perry staved off defeat. Gledhill again had Perry point match at 9-10. Perry serving, but the Englishman thought nothing of it and pulled up to win the game, then took his own serve after being down 15-40, and with it the match.

Van Ryn Beaten Bunny" Austin, first ranking player of Great Britain, turned his full strength loose in the third set of his match with John Van Ryn to win over the Philadelphian, 6-4, 1-6. 6-0. An over confident Wilmer Allison took a beating at the hands of Georgio de Stefani, 2-6, 7-5, 6-1, after having the Italian point match twice at 4-5 in the second set. It was a weary looking Mr. Vines that was downed by the Japanese ace.

Jiro Satoh, 6-4, 6-4. Probably the routine of a national champion and his entertainments, together with the approaching wedding and getting ready for a five months tennis tour, would be enough to flatten any champion, so we ll excuse the Pasadena wonder boy this time. Only One Upset Outside of the smashing defeat which Mrs. John Van Ryn turned in over the first seeded piayer in the women's singles, Carolin Babcock, scores of which were 6-1, 6-2, everything else went as the bookies had planned. Alice Marble, San Francisco, defeated Sarah Palfrey, Boston, 7-5, 6-2; Mrs.

L. A. Harper, Oakland, defeated Mae Ceurvorst Wichita, 6-0, 6-3; Josephine Cruickshank, Santa Ana, defeated Elizabeth Deike, Pasadena, 4-6, 9-7, 6-2. In the latter match, the Pasadena girl had Miss Cruickshank in all kinds of trouble in the second frame, coming within a point of taking the set, which would have meant the match, in three different games. Wins in Doubles Ellsworth Vines breezed through a men's doubles, naired with Keith Gledhill, defeating Manuel Alonso and Georgio de Stefani, 6-3, 6-2.

The win put them in the semi-finals. Paired with Helen Marlowe, Vines was again victorious in a mixed doubles go against Dorothy Workman and De Stefani, 6-3, 6-3. Ruby Bishop and Jane Sharp of Pasadena weathered a match point while carrying Midge Van Ryn and Jo Cruickshank to three sets before going down to defeat in the quarterfinals of the women's doubles, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Alice Jane Philp, Pasadena, gained the quarter-finals of the junior girls singles by defeating Natalie Hill, Beverly Hills, 8-6, 1-6, 6-4. Dave Gillam, Pasadena, scored an upset over Charles Carr, sixth in the junior boys seeding, to place in the quarter-finals of that event, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4.

Jack Creamer, another Crown City lad, went down before the attack of Jack Lynch, Taft, 6-3, 6-2. Other results: Men's Doubles Lester Stoefen and Gene Mako defeated Dr. Gerald Bartosh and Henry Prusoff. 7-5. 8-6; John Van Bvn and Wilmer Alhson defeated John Strachan and Phil Near.

6-3, 6-2: Fred Perry and Henry Austin defeated Elbert Lewis and Jack Tidball, 4-6, 7-5. 7-5. Women's Doubles Hamer and Marble deefated Doeg and Doeg. 6-4, 6-4; Babcock and Falfrev defeated Patz and Smith, 6-2, 6-0; Workman and Bar- Pet .579 .52 .522 ,517 .506 .53 .437 .373 Pet. .566 .560 .526 .513 .500 .467 .460 .383 AMERICAN LEAGUE W.

New York 105 Philadelphia 93 Washington 91 Cleveland 85 Detroit 72 St. Louis 62 Chicago 48 100 Boston 42 109 Yesterday's Results New York, Philadelphia, 7. (Ten innings.) Washington. Boston, 2. (Other teams idle.) Games Today Chicago at Cleveland Washington at Philadelphia.

New York at Boston (Only games scheduled.) It. Pet. 48 .695 .618 .603 .570 .493 .416 .324 .278 North Pasadena Team Upset By Employes Scoring one of the most surprising upsets of the Night Owl League play, the City Employes last night knocked the North Pasadena Athletic Club out of second place in the California League standings by winning. 3 to 2, at Brookside Park. Ward Gilmore, pitching for the Employes, turned in a masterful game.

He allowed three scattered hits. Meanwhile, the Challenge Gas took the L. A. Gas into camp, 6 to 2, to pass the defeated clubmen. In the other game of the night.

Royal Laundry continued to set the pace in the California race by blanking the Hundred Eighty-fifth Infantry, 4 to 0. BRADDOCK BEATEN SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 22. (U.R) John Henry Lewis of Arizona spotted James J. Braddock, New Jersey battler, twelve- pounds in their battle tonight then swarmed all over the Easterner to take an easy decision.

tosh deefated Ceurvorst and Miller. 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Mixed Doubles Sarah Palfrey and Fred Perry defeated Ruby Bishop and Lester Stoefen, 6-1, 1-6, 6-2. Todays schedule: 12 o'clock Jiro Satoh vs. Bunny Austin.

1 p. m. Miss Cruickshank and Mrs. Van Ryn vs. Mrs.

Harper and Miss Marble. 1:30 p. m. Fred Perry vs. Georgio de Stefani.

2 p. m. Mrs. Bartosh and Misa Workman vs. Miss Babcock and Miss Palfrey.

3 p. Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhill vs. Fred Perry and Austin. 3:30 p. m.

Dave Gillam vs. Jack Knevmeyer. Jack Lynch vs. Bill Seward. Bonnie Miller vs Katherine Wood.

Alice Philip vs Gracyn Wheeler, C-ene Mako and Lester Stoefen vs. Allison and Van Bvn. 4.30 p. Mrs. Harper and Satoh vs Miss Marlowe and Vines: Gene Mako vs Wayne Sabm.

Dorothy Bundy vs. Frances Herron. Leonard Patterson vs. John Law, May Doeg vs. Peggy Hill.

Is Cheered Dy 500 Admirers Stars Many Other City Take Bow During Informal Fete Continued from Page Three) Women's 80-meter hurdles in the Lps Angeles Games; George (Tuffy) Conn, gridiron star of a few years ago; Edwin CBabe) Horrell, picked by Walter Camp on his 1924 All-American football team; Jane Sharp, 1930 Canadian junior girls' tennis champion; Ruby Bishop, last year's national junior girls net champion; and Irwin Goddard, winner of the Chicago city golf tournament this year. Many Sports Notables Also present were Lester Stoefen, Angeles youth who made a fine showing in eastern matches this summer on his first invasion; Mrs. Aileen Alien, coach of Dorothy Boynton and other noted feminine athletic stars: Mrs. Caroline Vines, Ellsworth's mother; Miss Verle Low, whom he will raarry October Ed Vines, his brother; Bill Anderson. Occidental football coach; Phil Ellsworth, Oxy graduate manager; Norman Sper, Vines manager.

Harlan Loud, president of the Pasadena Junior Chamber of Commerce, presented Vines and his bride-to-be with a portable typewriter, and also a drawing of himself in action on the tennis court, with instructions that it was to be given his mother. The reception was held under the joint auspices of the Junior Chamber and the Pasadena Athletic Club. Dancing Follows Dinner and entertainment followed the dinner. Dr. Alfred L.

Gerrie was chairman of the reception, being assisted by Jay Jones, Harry Williams and other committeemen. Waner Ties Record For Two-Base Hits CHICAGO. Sept. 22. (U.RV- Paul Waner.

Pittsburgh right fielder, tied the National League record for two-base hits today when he made his fifty-ninth double of the season off Bob Smith in the sixth inning of the Pirates-Cubs game. Chuck Klein, Phillies, set the record in 1930. Waner has four games left In which to set a new record. Troy Frosh Ready For Santa Ana J. I.OS ANGELES.

Sept. 22. Having instilled in his freshman football squad the rudiments of the Jones' system as employed by the varsity. Coach Stan Williamson today sent his University of Southern California Trobabes through a heavy workout in preparation for the season's opener with Santa Ana Junior College in the Olympic Stadium, Saturday, at 12:30 p. m.

Junior College Grid Teams End Workouts Upper and lower division grid teams at Pasadena Junior College wind up their training today for seasonal debuts scheduled for foreign territory tomorrow. The lower division eleven will scrimmage the Occidental College Frosh today preparatory to its first practice game against Ventura at Ventura tomorrow afternoon. The upper division boys will clash against Fullerton tomorrow afternoon. Jack Dempsey Picks Schmeling As Victor NEW YORK. Sept.

22. 0J.R' Jack Dempsey picks Max Schmeling to beat Mickey Walker in their fif-teen-round bout Monday night, probably by a knockout I dont see how Schmeling can lose, the Manassa Mauler said last night "But if he does lose, you can count the German boy cut of the heavyweight picture." pions. Sam Byrds single, and successive walks by Lou Gehrig and Tony Lazzert filled the bases in the tenth. Then Byrd scampered home with the winning run on Jorgens'grounder. Today's defeat cut the As lead over the third-place Washington Lou Gehrig Senators to two games, as the Senators downed the Boston Red Sox, 4 to 2.

Alvin Crowder registered his twenty-fifth victory of the season for Washington by limiting the Red Sox to four hits. Chicago at Detroit was washed out. They were the only games scheduled in the American League. Charley Grimm's Chicago Cubs, champions of the National League, suffered their second shutout since winning the pennant, when their second string lineup was blanked by the runner-up Pittsburgh Pirates, 7 to 0. Cards in Sixth The St.

Louis Cardinals took undisputed possession of sixth place by beating the Cincinnati Reds 8 to 5, while the New York Giants dropped to seventh position when they lost to Brooklyn 7 to 2. They were the only games scheduled. New York Philadelphia ABHOA' AB A Combs.cf 3 0 2 0 Bishop, 2b 6 3 2 2 Hoag.cf 1110 Haas.cf 4 2 6 0 Sewell. 3b 5 10 6 Cochrane.c 3 17 1 Ruth. If 3 1 0 0 Simmons, If 4 12 1 Byrd.

If 2 2 1 lFoxx.lb 5 3 6 2 Gehrig. lb 4 2 13 0 5 4 2 2 Lazzeri.lb 4 13 4 Miller.rf 5 0 3 0 Dickey.c 3 0 6 CiDykcs.3b 4 10 2 Jorgens.c 10 2 O' Freitas. 4 0 2 1 Chapman.rf 5 2 2 0 Mahaffey.p 0 0 0 0 Crosetti.ss 5 10 3 d-Williams 10 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 110 0' 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Gomez.p Moore, a-Ruffing b-Farrell c-Clary Wells.p Totals 41 12 3ft 151 Totals 41 15 30 11 a-Batted for Dickey in eighth. b-Ran for Ruffing in eighth. c-Batted for Moore in ninth.

d-Batted for Mahaffey in tenth. New York 002 001 031 1 8 Philadelphia 103 000 100 07 Errors None. Two-base hits Haas. McNair, Chapman. Home runs Foxx 2, McNair, Gehrig.

Hoag. Sacrifice hit Haas. Double play Crosetti to Laz-zeri to Gehrig. Bases on balls Gomez 3. Mahaffey 2.

Struck out By Gomez 2, Moore 2, Wells 1, by Freitas 5. Winning piptcher Wells. Losing pitcher Mahaffey. Cincinnati St. Louis ABHOA1 ABHOA 5 0 4 6 Reese, 2b 3 1 5 3 Crbtre.lf-cf 5 4 2 0 Flowers.

3b 4 0 3 2 Hendrck.lb 5 2 9 0 Puccinelli.lf 3 15 0 Herman.rf 5 2 1 0 Collins.lb 4 16 1 Douthit.cf 2 2 3 dMedwick.cf 4 3 4 0 Roettger.lf 1 0 0 0 Blades, rf 4 110 4 111 C. Wilson, ss 4 112 Durocher.ss 4 0 1" Dclancy.c 4 12 1 Manion.c 3 2 3 1 10 0 0 Hilcher. 2 0 0 0 Winford. .3 2 0 0 Kolp.P 0 0 0 0 a-Lucas 1 0 0 Oi Totals 37 13 24 101 Totals 34 11 27 9 a-Batted lor Hilcher tn eighth. Cincinnati jno 0.0 0nO 5 St.

Louis 400 11 8 Errors Douthit. Morrissey. Two-base hits Herman. 2, Douthit, Crabtree, Winford, Hendrick. Reese.

Three-base hit Delaney. Home runs Puc-cinelli C. Wilson. Struck out Johnson 1, Hilcher 2. 1.

Bases on halls Johnson 1. Hitcher 4. Winford 1. Winning pitcher Winfold. Losing pitcher Hilcher.

One American Left In Canadian Event MONTREAL, Sept. 22. (U.R) Miss Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, became America's lone survivor in the Canadian women's golf championship today when she advanced to the semi-finals at the expense of the medalist, Mrs. Alex Gold of England. Two other United States players were eliminated.

Miss Peggy Wattles of Buffalo, N. and Miss Fritzi Stifel of Wheeling, W. were forced out. World Series Whos Who V- s- 'I GUY T. BUSH, Cub pitcher, speaks with a low Southern drawl which betrays the fact that he was born in Aberdeen, August 23, 1903.

Tall, thin, he whips the ball from his right hand with surprising strength and so deceptively that his first minor league engagement with the Greenville, N. Cotton States League team in 1923 was his last, the Chicago Cubs buying him in 1924 and farming him to Wichita Falls, Texas, for the remainder of that season. Bush won one game, lost none, while his teammates were being crushed by the A's in the 1929 series. Cubs Hailed By 100,000 CHICAGO, Sept. 22.

(U.R) A crowd estimated at 100,000 cheered the Chicago Cubs when they were officially greeted as National League champions by Mayor Anton Cermak at the City Hall today after a parade through the Loop. It was one of the biggest celebrations held in the Loop in years. Bill Brock Ready For Work On Poet Team When the Whittier College Poets swing into action against Chaffey and Los Angeles junior colleges tonight at Whittier, Bill Brock, former Muir Tech and Pasadena Junior College upper division fullback, is in line for plenty of action. Brock played for the Junior College Mastiffs in 1930, making the trip to Honolulu that year. He is playing on the first team at Whittier.

TO USHER YEAR TODAY LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22. (CNS) Jack Sherlock. Hollywood first baseman who has suddenly regained his batting eye. led the Stars to their second straight victory over Oakland tonight, 9 to 5, but they gained no ground in the league race as Portland maintained its three-game lead by again defeating Los Angeles.

Sherlock got three hits for the Stars, his homer and two doubles, and drove in six runs. In addition to the home run, in the fifth inning, Jack sent two runners home in the fourth with a double. In the seventh, he again doubled, and then stole third, following that by stealing home as Johnny Bassler stole second. The Angels bowed to Portland for the third straight time, the score being 10 to 6. Win Ballou started, but was replaced by Winsel, who gave way to Stitzel.

Sacramento scored their third straight triumph over the Mission Reds by taking their afternoon contest, 5 to 4. Seattle Indians hit two San Francisco pitchers hard to score an 11 to 5 victory over the Seals and gain the $dge in their series. Oakland 6 Hollywood ABHOA ABHOA Matlho.lf 5 12 1 Lee.ss 4 2 4 3 Kintana.cf 5 3 0 I Martin.lf 5 110 5 3 4 1 4 0 5 0 Blackrby.rf 5 14 0 Callaghan.rf 4 2 10 Anton. lb 4 0 8 Carlyle. cf 3 13 0 Glaister.ss 4 12 2 Sherlock.

lb 4 0 2 0 Bassler. Penebsky.c 4 2 2 0 Strange, 3b Phebus.p 2 10 0 Yde.p Selinsen.p 0 0 0 2 McNeely.lf a-Brubaker 110 0 Totals 39 13 24 71 Totals 34 13 27 12 a-Batted for Selinsen in ninth. Oakland 100 002 0025 Hollywood 000 340 20 9 Error Sherlock. Charge defeat to Phebus. Struckout By Phebus 1, Yde 3.

Selinsen 1. Bases on balls Off Phebus 6, Yde 1. Selinsen 1. Stolen bases Sherlock 2, Bassler, Martin, Callaghan, Home run Sherlock. Two-base hits Carlyle, Sherlock 2, Pen-ebsky, Kintana, Glaister.

Sacrifice hit Callaghan. Double play Anton (unassisted). INDIANS. 11; SEALS. 5 San Francisco Seattle ABHOA' ABHOA Dnnovan.lb 5 0 8 1 Nelson.rf 4 0 2 0 Galan.ss 4 2 1 2 Ellswnrth.ss 5 13 2 Garbaldi.Zb 4 13 6 Almada.cf 5 13 0 Sulik.lf 4 10 0 Burns.

lb Hunt.rf 4 14 0 Maggert.lf Dcmagio.cf 4 12 0 Muller. 2b 4 2 2 1 Johnson, 3b 4 14 2 Cox.c 2 0 0 1 Page.p 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Wera.3b Rrenzel.c Simoni.p Stutz.p a-Cavney Totals 36 9 24 13' Totals 36 14 27 10 a-Batted for Stutz in ninth. San Francisco OOO 111 02ft 5 Seattle 020 302 40 11 Errors Demaggio 2, Wera 2, Mag gert. Home runs Bums, Galan. Mag-gert.

Three-base hits Sulik, Muller. Two-base hits Brenzel, Page, Muller, Garibaldi. Charge defeat to Simoni. Struck out By Simoni 3. Page 3, Stutz 1.

Bases on balls Off Simoni 3. Page 2, Stutz 1. Stolen base Almada. SACS, REDS. 4 Sacramento Missions ABHOA ABHOA Bordgarv.cf 5 14 0 Sherlock.2b 5 13 5 Backer 4 10 0 Coscarart.ss 5 2 0 6 CamiUi.lb 4 2 6 0 Eckhardt.rf 4 2 2 0 Stoinbkr.lf 4 2 5 01 Almada.cf 4 2 5 0 Lahman.rf 4 12 0 Gvselmn.3b 4 2 12 Kampors.2b 3 14 2 Dahlgren.lb 4 1 14 0 French.ss 4 12 4 Kelman.lf 4 10 0 Wirts.c 4 14 0 Ricci.e 4 12 1 DcShong.p 4 10 4 Lieber.p 4 0 0 3 Totals 36 11 27 lOj Totals 38 12 27 17 Sacramento loi 5 Missions 000 030 1004 Error Sherlock.

Two-base hits Kelmn. Ricci, Dahlgren. Backer, Steinbacker, Lahman. Bordagary. Struck out By DeShong 3.

Lieber 1. Bases on balls Off DeShong 1, Lieber 1. DUCKS, 10; ANGELS. 6 Los Angeles Portland ABHOA! ABHOA Krecvich.rf 5 0 0 0 Monroe, 2b 116 4 0 0 3 3 12 0 4 2112 4 3 0 0 3 13 0 5 2 2 0 Statz.cf Oglesby, lb Cumpbell.c Stainbck.lf Dittmar.ss Ballou, 5 13 USankey.ss 5 2 8 3 16 1 Keesey.lb 4 11 4 2 6 Johnson.cf 4 0 0 2 Berger, If 4 3 0 3 2 7 0 0 0 0 0 MDonald.p 3 2 11 a-Blackbrn 1 0 0 0, Jacobs, 10 0 0 Winsell.p 0 0 0 b-Devivros 1 0 0 0, Slitzel.p 0 0 0 11 c-Cronin 10 0 0 Totals 36 10 24 121 Totals 33 14 27 12 a-Batted for Ballou in sixth. b-Batted for Wmsell tn seventh.

c-Eatted for Stitzel in ninth Los Angeles 0) 000 501 6 Portland OH 31 22-10 Credit victorv to McDonald. Charge defeat to Ballou. Runs responsible for Ballou 5. Winsell 1. McDonald 1, Sitzel 2.

Struck out Bv McDonald 3, Ballou 4. Winsell 1. Jacobs 2. Stitzel 1. Home run Berger.

Two-base hits Oglesby, Hiegms. McDonald, Lillard, Johnson, Berger. cf- Baseball Leaders By UNITED PRESS Leading Hitters G. AB. R.

H. Pet. ODoul. Dodgers ...146 589 118 216 .367 Foxx. Athletics 151 572 146 206 360 Alexander.

Red Sox. 121 381 57 137 .360 Klein, Phillies 150 636 153 224 .352 Terry, Giants 150 628 120 220 350 Pitchers W. Pet. Allen. Yankees 17 3 .850 Warneke.

Cubs 22 6 Gomez, Yankees 24 7 Freitas, Athletics 12 4 .750 Huffing, Yankees 18 7 .720 4 0 0 0 Lindstrm.cf 4 2 3 3 Fulhs.cf 3 0 2 4 Ott.rf 3 2 13 1 Hogan, 3 13 1 Vergez.3b 11 3 14 01 3 0 7 1 3 0 12 3 10 OMxlrnev.ss 3 6 2 si 0 0 0 0 Parmelee, 10 0 1 a-Tobin iBell.p jb-Lcslie Hoyt.p 110 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 12 27 16! Totals 31 8 2711 a-Batted for Parmelee in sixth. b-Batted for Bell in eighth. Brooklyn 100 021 0127 New York 000 000 gOO 2 Errors None. Two-base hits Terry, Ott. Wright.

Three-base hit Stripp. Home run Wright. Bases on bails Shaute 1, Parmelee 1. Struck out By Quinn 2. by Parmelee 3.

Bell 1. Winning pitcher Shaute. Losing pitcher Parmelee. Washin gton Boston ABHOA' ABHOA Rice.cf 5 13 0 3 12 5 3 0 13 Oliver Manush.If 5 2 10 Johnson. If Cronin.ss 5 2 2 4 Alexnder.lb Reynolds.

rf 4 0 3 0 Stumpf.rf Kuhel.lb 4 2 12 0 Jolley.c Bluege.3b 3 0 3 1 Pickring.3b Spencer.c 4 12 0 Warstler.ss Crowder. 4 10 2 Durham, a-Tate 4 110 4 13 0 4 112 0 4 0 5 0 3 0 10 3 0 2 3 2 0 14 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 10 0 0 10 0 0 Totals 37 9 27 10' Totals 31 4 27 13 a-Batled for Warstler in eighth. b-Batted for Durrtam in eighth. Washington 021 000 1004 Boston 200 000 0002 Errors Cronin, Johnson, Alexander. Two-base hits Kuhel 2, Spencer, Cronin.

Home runs Johnson. Stolen base Bluege. Bases on balls Off Crowder 1, Durham 1, Welch 1. Struck out Bv Crowder 1. Durham 1.

Winning pitcher Crowder. Losing pitcher Durham. Pirates Blank Cubs Pittsburgh Chicago ABHOA! ABHOA Vaughan.ss 4 2 14 Herman, 2b 4 2 2 2 5 3 4 0 Hack. 3b 4 0 10 5 0 0 0 Cuyler.rf 2 0 10 4 2 12 0 Demaree.rf 2 0 10 4 14 6 Richbourg.lf 4 1 0 ft P. Waner Comrsky.lf Suhr.tb Piet 2b Dugas.rf Brubakr.3b Finney Padden.c HSmith.p 4 12 0 Moore, cf 3 11 4 Gudat.lb 2 12 Taylor.c 3 110 Jurges.ss 3 0 0 0 Grimes.p IR.Smith.p ia-HemsIey 4 0 0 0 4 1 120 3 17 0 3 0 3 8 10 0 2 10 0 0 110 0 Totals 37 12 27 14 Totals 33 6 27 12 a-Batted for Grimes in fifth.

Pittsburgh 095 011 OftO 7 Chicago .000 000 0000 Errors Suhr, Brubaker. Two-base hits Vaughan, P. Waner, Taylor. Sacrifice hit H. Smith.

Stolen base Brubaker. Bases on balls Off H. Smith 1. off Grimes 3. off B.

Smith 2. Struck out Bv H. Smith 3. Grimes 4, G. Smith 2.

Losing pitcher Grimes. KRKD Will Broadcast Coliseum Grid Game Tonights opening football game of the season between U. C. L. A.

and the California Aggies at the Coliseum, will go on the air. The game will be broadcast over Station KRKD, starting at 8 o'clock. (1120 kilocycles.) KING KAYOES SNYDER OMAHA, Sept. 22. (U.R) King Levinsky, Chicago, Hebrew heavyweight, knocked out Angus Snyder, Dodge City, tonight in the third round of their scheduled ten round bout.

Armstrongs Career Like Troy Mentor I.OS ANGELES, Sept. 22. (CNS) The western careers of Coaches Howard Jones and Ike Armstrong, mentors of U. S. C.

and Utah football teams which open the local season Saturday at the Olympic stadium, parallel each other in many respects. Jones started at U. S. C. and Armstrong at Utah In 1925.

Both have had outstanding success, Jones having always kept the Trojans near the top or in front in the Pacific Coast conference while Armstrong was doing the same thing in the Rocky Mountain circuit. Jones teams have won 64 games, lost 10 and tied 2 since he commenced training at Troy. Armstrong's Utah outfits have taken 43 victories, lost 7 and tied 3. In 1932 U. S.

C. won the Pacific Coast conference championship and Utah won the Rocky Mounlain conference title so Saturdays battle brings together last year's champions in both western circuits. SOUTHLAND U. C. L.

A. vs. Cal. Aggies at Coliseum (night). Chaffey J.

C. and Los Angeles J. C. at Whittier (night). Hollywood High at Long Beach Poly.

Orange High at Santa Ana Toly. Roosevelt High at Huntington Park. Fremont High at Washington. Redondo High at Fairfax. Beverly Hills at Los Angeles High Occidental Faces Tough Opponent In Arizona At Rose Bowl; Bruins Play Aggies Two collegiate football games, and several prep school contests, usher in the Southern California gridiron season today and tonight.

Of major interest to Pasadenans will be the game tonight at Rose Bowl which will bring together Occidentals Tigers and the Wildcats from the University of Arizona. The Wildcats arrive early this morning, and will remain in their quarters at the Maryland Hotel until game time at 8:15 this evening. Bruins to Play Sharing interest with this contest will be the opening game of the season for the U. C. L.

A. Bruins at Olympic Stadium. Opposition will be furnished by the California Aggies from Davis, and while the Westwood charges of Coach Bill Spaulding are favored to win, the Aggies are figured to provide some stiff competition. This game also is scheduled for tonight. In Arizona, Occidental figures to meet one of its strongest opponents of the season.

The Wildcats are favored to win, but Occidental hopes have been bolstered considerably by the announcement that Captain Jimmy Meeks, recently out of practice with a knee injury, will be able to play at least part of the game. Meeks stellar work at end and his kicking will be needed by the Tigers Tests Experiment The game will be interesting be- cause it will be the first contest under Occidentals new player control plan of playing football games. The coach will not participate in the team management, control being placed in the hands of the captain after the game starts. Lineups for the Rose Bowl game follow: Fo. Occidental No.

LEF Meeks It LTR Bourell 26 Flanegm 25 Hunt. A144 Waddell, 33 37 Nannen RTL Parle, J39 44 Greer REL Dennis 10 12 Davies Schroeder 24 18 Sample LHR Ackland 13 39 Du we RHL Reed 22 27 Carlson McMillan 31 Substitutes Arizona 25 Abbott, 34 Barber, 26 Beeler, 19 Burr, 16 Clark, 47 Glenn, 30 Goodson, 42 Har-rett, 24 Jacobs, 20 Kclloy, 33 Kelley, 23 Knapp, 14 Leary, 49 Levy, 40 Medford, e.j 48 Metz, 36 Morris, 22 Murdock, 15, Novell, 38 Podesta. 13 Watkins, 45 Westguard, 28 Young, f. Occidental 23 Alexander, 15 Beebe, 30 Cloland. 26 Finlev.

42 Forbes, 38 Everett. e.I 36 Gought: 20 Hammock, 37 Holmes, 45 Kellogg. 32 McLennan, 44 Hunt, 14 Rowland, 19 Sanders, 29 Shannon, Johnson, 27 Winter-bum. 16 Paulsen, a 34 Ferguson, 43 Hamlen, 40 Shupp, 21 Dem-erest, 18 Cooper, e. Star Boat Mist Winner In Eastern Yacht Races qnUTHPORT Sept.

22. (U.R)series. Ralph Bradleys Laura Pridie Fink the capable little 'from Peoria, 111., was third, two skipper froin Lonjf Beach, fin- points behind Wings. Laura Ished third with his boat, Mist, to- which had led the senes for the day to win the International cham- past three days, dropped back dur-oay io win class yacht ing the last couple of miles today, rPaccfPFinL me from behind to and finished in eleventh place. The fake the scries of five races by two races were sailed over a triangular.

Mints with a total score of 117. 10j mile course. rrl Pflue in Wines. from Fink, the new champion, has Moriches Bay N. finished fifth I been trying for the title for five today'8 race and BeCOnd tht earS' PASADENA AREA 8 Occidental vs.

Arizona at Rose Bowl (night). John Muir Tech vs. Glendale High at Muir Tech. Junior College lightweights vs. Monrovia at Monrovia.

Muir Tech lightweights vs. Glendale at Glendale. Fasadena J. C. lower division vs.

Oxy Frosh at Pasadena (scrimmage). Pomona High at Alhambra..