The Pomona Progress Bulletin from Pomona, California • 14

THE PROCRESS-BULLETIN. POMONA. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9. 1938 FOUR TEAMS ADVANCE LA VERNE PREP CAGE TOURNEY: Duelists in Novel Links Exhibition Sunday DONS FAVORED OVER COVINA rrnrrr PORT JbuDAVEi MEIKLEJOHNV TO BULLDOGS PACE 6 SECTION II A good little team goes up against a good big team Saturday afternoon to settle a Southern California high school football championship with Covinas Colts, survivors in the playoffs because of Pomonas recent axing by the C. I.

playing hosts to Coach Clarence Schuttes Santa Barbara Dons. Six thousand fans are expected to see the game (between the free lance Santa Bar barans and the San Gabriel league Pasadena J. C. Shows Too Much Power for Pomona Junior Collegians Unable to match the smooth, high scoring power of the winners, a It In they held the famed Jackie Robin-son to but one point, Pomona Junior college Red Kaiders bowed to Pasadena J. 69 to 32, on the Bulldogs' I court last night, Kobinson, fresh from the football team, didn't look like the same player who galloied off with Western division scoring honors last season.

But his team mates, O'Oara, with 17; Bauer, with 10, and McNutt, with 12 points, made up for his lapse, and then some. Pomona couldn't produce a high corer, Red Hill, recently recovered from a severe illness, leading the Raiders with six points. Pomona plays at Compton tomorrow night. The lineups: champions. Santa Barbara is undefeated.

Covinas only loss this year was to Pomona's Red Devils, who licked the Colts 14 to 6 In a first round playoff game, only to be booted from the championship running because of an ineligible man. Covina turned in a title ier-formance. however. In winning 19 to 18 Rgainst Alhambra last week, and altho Santa Barbara ill be Chino High Also Wins In First Round; Continue Play Today, Saturday Four high school basketball teams, two In each the minor and. the major division, qualified for the semi-finals in the La Verne college basketball tournament with first round victories recorded Thursday afternoon and evening In the La Verne college Tustin Ikllers and Chino Cowboys led the way in the minor division, Tustin defeating the highly touted.) Colton Yellow-Jackets, 34 to 14, hile Coach Levi Dickey's Cow boys won an easy victory over.

Capistrano. 20 to 11. In the major division, San Bernardino trounced Burbank, 28 to 18, and Huntington Beach surprised with a 29 to 14 win over Bouth Pasadena, usually a strong contender for tournament honors. Chino plays Tustin In the semifinal round at 9 oclock Saturday! morning. The other first round battles in the minor division are slated to be played this afternoon and evening with Bonita playing Corona at 3 oclock and Citrus eting Vlaremont at 6:30 o'clock.

Major division games today will lie between Chaffey and Montebello at 4-3(1 o'clock and Whittier anX Anaheim at 8 o'clock. Whittier won the Southern California qs-ep title against Chino last season, and! is highly regarded In this tournament. Tiie winner of the Whittier Anaheim tussle tangles with Hunt- ington Beach at 1 oclock Friday afternoon. The winner of tho Chaffey-Montebello game Ban Bernardino at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow. Individual scoring honors yester-V day went to Harold Lilly, Tustin forward, who plunked 17 points thru the hoop.

Louie Gifford made! 13 points for Huntington Beach and missed numerous shots. Yesterday's lineups: P-B Photo Competitors in a novel exhibition match Sunday afternoon at Mountain Meadows Counhy club will be Bob Jaye, golf pro, shown at the left, and Chief Ceorge Sky Eagle, crack archer and film star, right. Chief Sky Eagle will use a bow and arrow in an attempt to defeat Jaye, playing a regulation golf game. The match is slated for 2:30 o'clock. Indian Chief Opposes Pro Golfer, Using Bow, at Mt.

Meadows Course Can a crack archer triumph against a good golfer at the latters own game? Chief George Sky Eagle, famous in the films and still more famous with a bow and arrow, thinks he can and is going to try to prove it in a novel exhibition match Sunday at Currys Mountain Meadows Country club against Bob Jaye, the Mountain Meadows golf pro, starting at 2:30 oclock. The match, in which Chief Sky i l'vo shots and the "ho, ones n.one 'shot. Once on the green, he a Eagle will be equipped only with cInch for a one putt." Sky his bow and arrow, shooting at a i Eagles abilities with the bow and six-inch target on the greens, wlrle arl0w are well known in the Jaye will play with regulation southland. He has competed in assortment of clubs, holing out in numerous matches for the South-the putting cup, will be open to ern California Archer association the public. land has giun exhibitions fur many Chief Sky Eagle Is one of the circuses and shows, as well as few' archers in the country that hating taken part in such motion TO IE SPEAKER Malcom Metcalfe, Pomona junior college instructor and assistant athletic coach In football and track, I will le among the speakers at the Pomona Valley Church Athletic association pep meeting and tur-ikey dinner planned for, Monday night at Congregational church.

Metcalfe, former javelin champion, while at Dartmouth university, was a member of two United States Olympic teams in 1932 and in 1936. and will tell some of his experiences at the Games. Reservations for the dinner should be made by Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, according to Herbert Hogsett, new' president of the organization. It is expected that about 150 will Rttend. Other highlights of the program will be motion pictures of inter sports to be shown by the Sierra club, a talk by the Rev.

Frank Hepner, pastor of First Baptist church, a former star basketball player at Ottovva university in Kansas; selections on the accordion by Don Hulbert, young film star, and reports of the sports committees. BOWLING THURSDAY CAP LEAGUE Won Lost Turbines 22 10 Pomona Auto Body Works 20 flail D. Ballinger IS O. U. Creamery Knights of Columbus Neht Niagaras Claik Brothers 10 Next Thursday: 7 p.

Clark Brothers s. Gail D. Ballinger. Pomona Auto Body Works vs. O.

U. Creamery. Nehi vs. Niagaras; 9 p. Knights of Columbus vs.

Turbines. Scores last night; Clark Bros. (1) Fox Vo) Substitutes- Ban Bernardino, Ken-. nedy t2). Bui bank, none.

Substitutes; for Pasadena Tom-rlm (9), Woosley (1), Williams, Adams, Shipman (6), Lovelle, Ballard (1, Bartlett, Reese. For Pomona Donhoff (5), Corbeil, Bres-nahan (2), Wallace (1), Setzer, Gorman, Grosliart (5). FIVE WINS OVER PANTHERS BY 33-31 SCORE With Hollis Dellinger and Paul Hershey peppering the basket with three field goals during the last minute of play, the Ontario Y.M.C.A. basketball team edged out Muggs Mitchells Chaffey J. C.

casaba tossers last night, 33-31, oh the Chaffey courts. The game was close thruout, al-tho the winners led most of the time except during the first half when the collegians were in front 16-15, Hank Doll was the chief thorn In the side of Homer Clarks boys, the lanky Chaffey pivot man taking high point honors with 13 digits dounted on six field goals and one free toss. Captain Cliff Flower and Paul Hershey tied for second honors, the two Cleaner veterans collecting 10 points each. Dellinger, altho making but five digits during the evening, played a brilliant floor game for the winners and will be hard to stop when the season opens In the Southern California league. Homer Clark, coach of the five, announced last night that ho had a game scheduled with the University of Redlands for next Thursday evening at the Chaffey gym.

The Baptists boast a strong squad this season and altho they lack their usual rangy players, they make up for this in speed and team play. The lineups: Ontario (33) Chaffey J. C. (31) Wallace DeVore 4 1 Bradshaw f2) Haines (41 Flower (10 Doll (13 1 P. Hershey (10) White (6) Elder Hargraves Substitutes: Ontario D1-linger (5), Bnavtly (1), Farrar (5) and Foote.

Chaffey J. D. Hershey (H, Nelson (3), Clemmer and Deal. FIGHT RESULTS (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH Fritzie Zivic. 148.

Pittsbuigh, outpointed Vincent Pimpinella, 13 Hi, IJrookhn 1U). CHICAGO Johnny Barbara. ID, South Bend. outpointed Jackie Burke. 147, Ogden, Utah (ln.

NEW YORK Pedio Montanez. Tuerto Rico, technically knocked out Vincenzo Semno, 136, Stamford, Conn 21. PHILADELPHIA Wally Sears. 175, Minereville. Pa outpointed A1 Ettore, 197.

PI lladelphia U). ATLANTIC CITY, Bob rv, 13S. lhiiadt lphia, defeated Jack Sheppard. Philadelphia (S). Will Pomona high's great football team graduate Into Pomona J.

ranks next season? That's the question a lot of fans are asking and one that's pretty hard to answer. Coach Joe Bonnet wishes he were sure they would, because that really would be a sweet gridiron aggiegation for the Bed Raiders to tackle their 1939 Orange Empire conference schedule with. But until that's settled, Bonnet can expect tie majority of 17 let-termen to return as a nifty nucleus for his '39 team, not the least asset of which is tiie entire front line, composed of Earl Thomas and Diik Wright, ends; Conrad Mead-ing ami Tony Fleming, tatkles; Jack Nickerson and Junior Yau-men, guards; Bruce Tw erred, center. In addition there will be Warren Groshart, Aelton I Red) Hill, ends; Gordon Sheik, Homer Schaper, guards; Bill Henderson, 'center; Tex Mar Kail (injured in he California game), Fred Abbott and Ernie Richards, tackles. Returning backficld men will be Jack Wallace, Bob Ramsey, Plol llurmsen, Clyde Williams and Ernie Beauchamp (who did not return this season 1 ut wants to be back xt yeat).

The ig blew vDll he loss of Captain Fud Gray, the fighting little quarterback, whose phenomenal pissing was just about nil the Raiders had by way of an otfenso tills year. Along with Bud will go O. Morris (whos quit school and gone track to Texas), sterling Splawn, Ralph Harptr, Bruce Drummond, Ellsworth Booth, Jack Connington, Bobby Cothran, Jack Hagen and Leo Sullivan. Theres some talk that the Pomona high boys, not at all pleased with the way the C.I.F. and others handled the recent ouster case, won't stay around for junior college, but this Is twaddle for the mot part, or Fhould be.

I'm Inclined to believe these boys will see the advantages of staying together as long as possible to see Just how far they can go In football. If they can all get together on such a proposition they may make gridiron history not onlv for Pomona but for Southern California. Theyre worth a bucketful of importations. My! A backficld of Monnie, Tictsorth. Goodell or Peterson, plus Harry Earns, working behind a combination of the and this year's prep line would be too, too, good to be true, but not an Impossibility.

Seems like this Is Pomonas year to be naughty. Wilbur Foglemnn. of the Riverside Enterprise, exclaims that for gvping' other Citrus Belt Hague clubs out of plenty of singles points by 'f x-f( 'ing' all of Dav- Freeman's ist singles matches and rl aning up on sfcond. third and fourth, the omona Valley Tennis club received a severe censoiing bv the rules committee of the Southern California Tennis association. However, since but one more week of plav remains, tile lomonans were allowed to get aw.oy with it instead of being foiced to reilav Riverside, Badlands and Santa Ana Fain Gist of the Pomona club says it's news to him, but points out that be can't see where anybody was out anything, because Pomona gave away the points and George Spencer probably would have been ialde to handle the assignment capably.

It just happened. Bam sas, that Freeman was competing in two badminton tournaments during this period. And. anyway. Pomona will sure need Frei man facing the Los Ang'dcs Tennis club soon, Wilber.

Boti Walton, of the Ban Bun. commenting on our recent exodus from the C.I.F. playoffs, I says: Cases like that of Ralph Ring aie inclined to give one a profound pain where the amateur sieD of our athletic world is concerned. H-re is a bry who is an amateur. He boxes in an amateur club.

I dont know whether Ring was even given cxiien.se money to appear as a boxer, if he did ge expenses it wasn't more than a dollar or two, you can bet) that. A1 that rate, it couldn't be more than legitimate expenses. I may be mistaken in this, but I rather believe boxers who appear in amateur fights at Ontario and elsewhere io so under the sanction of the A A.U. They all. I believe, must possess A.

A.U. cards. Now ordinarily one would think tlio pel forming under the auspices of the A. A.U. would quite sufficient to insure one's amateur st reeling.

it apparently isn't tho. as far as the C.I.F. Is concerned if the case eif Pomona's Ralph Ring is to be taken as on example. But look at it fiom Ring's standpoint. He is, after all, just a high school kid.

He knows ho A. A.U. stands fe.r 100 per cent amateurism, vet If he Leixe.s uneler the banner of that body he became ineligible In the eyes of the C.I.F. It must lie very confusing to a high school bov. "Golly, it's oven confuting to me.

Several betting football fans have called, in to thank Sport Static for that solution to tho t-bttclia-SiMitheen-Unlifornia doen't-soore- could turn the trick in an exhibition of this kind. Not only does he get off a swell distance shot off the tee, he also is accurate enough to make the long holes in REVISE C. G. Pomona High to Play Two Tilts Against Only 3 Of League Foes Under the revised Citrus Belt league basketball schedule, Pomona high school will play two games against Chaffey, Santa Ana and San Bernardino, but only one game against Riverside and Redlands beginning January 13. The same schedule holds true for Fremont junior high school of Pomona which takes the place of a Pomona high sophomore team In the schedule, the Bulldogs playing preliminary contests in each instance.

The revision calls for no practice or contests of any kind during spring vacation, enables the teams to open a week later and close a week earlier. The league champion will not enter the C.I.F. playoffs. Championship will be determined on a percentage basis. Here is the basketball schedule: January 13 Chaffev at Pomona, Santa Ana at Riverside, Han Bernardino at Redlands.

January 17 Pomona at Santa Ana, Rivet side at San Bernardino, Chaffey at Redlands. January 20 San Bernardino at Pomona, Redlands at Riverside, Santa Ana at Chaffey. January 27 Pomona at San Bernardino, Riverside at Chaffey, Santa Ana at Redlands. February 3 Redlands at Pomona Rneiside at Santa Ana, Chaffey at San Bernardino. February 1 Santa Ana at Pomona, San Bernardino at Riverside, Redlands at Chaffey.

February 17 Pomona at Cliaffiv, Riverside at Redlands, San Bernardino at Santa Ana. Februaiy 24 Pomona at Rivetside, Redlands at San Bernardino, Chaftey at Santa Ana. WRESTLING NORTH BERGEN. N. J.

Jimmy 203. New Y'otk, defeated Chief Little Wolf, 21. Timidad, 41 3. CAMDEN. N.

J. Gino Garibaldi. 19't. New York. defeated Robert Langeman, 212, Quebec, two stiaiglit falls Conference Harriers Race Saturday at Claremont Indian Hill Course Bv Henrv McLemore HOLLYWOOD.

Dec. 9 (URk Amenca's biggest racing owner, whose green and white silks are as familiar in the winner's circle as Halley's comet, was my partner at bridge yesterday and during the dull between our grand slams, told me of the trials and tribulations of a horse ow ner. My partner, 320-pound Oliver Hardy, said it wasn't so much the original cost of a horse that made keeping a stable so expensive, but the hotscs natural love for food and finery. My horses don't run as fast as Seahisouit or War Admiral," Hardy said as lie made a brilliant renege, but I will bet you my third chin against vnur third chin, that they eat as muih. Every day is Thanksgiving at my stable and the only thing they overlook is a liquer and cigars.

As for the finery Hardy paused here to figure out what three down, doubled, vulnerable was, and then continued: As I was saving about finery, if the $100, H00 that's given out at the Santa Anita Handicap went to the hrst-dresed horse, my stable would finish one-two-three. Because there are no better dressed horses in America than mine. My horses are the Mrs. Harrison Williams and the Lucius Beebes of the turf. I am a sucker for a horse equipment salesman.

I have one room that's devoted to bits alone. I have bather bits, bras bits, rubber bits, aluminum bits, obsolete bits, world's fair bits, and the hole collection isnt worth two bits, by trainer tells me." During his eighteen months as a turfman. Hardy said, salesmen had sold him three times as much of everything as he could use, and twice that amount of stuff that he never will be able to use. Hundreds of blankets, dozens of buckets, western saddles, and enough bridles to hold back Boulder dam. Ive onlv got six horses, and that's counting the one lost last week at Caliente.

Hardy said as he finessed the wrong way, and they're worth about $2,000. Y'essir, $2,000 worth of thorobred horseflesh, and $10,000 worth of equipment. I oughta enter my horses in parades instead of races. Hardy, who Is now working on a picture with Harry Langdon, started his stable with the celebrated Manny, a horse of such vast proportions that Hardy used to ride him in morning workouts. He would have been a Derby winner, that Manny.

Hardy sighed. "if it hadnt been for two little things. He didn't have any early foot and he couldn't stay very well. But his very bigness of heart and willing spirit brought him home in front in four races. As a man who doesn't think it is ethical for an owner to bet on his own horse when he thinks he is going to lose I didn't have a penny on Manny in his winning tacos.

Hardy finally sold Manny at auction, and he stll dislikes to recall what happened when the auctioneer put ins pride on the block. The auctioneer asked how much was he Hardy explained, ami somebody yelled a hundred dollars. Before there was time for another bid the auctioneer banged his hammer and said he was sold. Damnation, I would have bid two hundred myself, what with all the trappings I had bought for him." There was a phone call for Hardy. He came hack excited.

Sorry to break up the game, boys, he said, "but there is a man waiting at my house with a new invention. Canned horse food. And he's going to let me buy the first three carloads. (Copyright 193S by United Press) Heat Is Worry for Beavers, Playing U.C.L.A. Saturday LOS ANGEI.ES, Dec.

9 (UR) Coach Lon Stiner was worried about Southern California's midsummer weather today as he brought hi.s Oiegon State football team to Los Angeles for the Ia-eific Coast eunferenee's windup game against UCLA in the Coliseum tomorrow. It's been oonsidoiably coole" around Corvallis than the 90s that Los Angeles lias been registering. Slightly cooler weather was forecast hut Stiller expected nothing that was seasonable1 even for Southern California when ills team goes out under the sun tmnoirow. UCLA was slightly favored betting despite tile fact that Kenny Washington and Jack Sommers ate not in good shape. Tennessee and Roland Young.

Oklahoma; tackles, Joseph Edwaid Bemor, Notre Dame and William McKeever, Cornell; guards, Ralph Heikkinen, Michigan, and A. Sidney Rotii, Cornell: center, Ki Aldrich, Texas Christum; quarterback, David O'Bnen, Texas Christian; halfbacks, Robert MacLeod, Dartmouth eitul VicBottari, California and fullback, Marshall Goldberg. Ill tsburgh. BOSTON Steve (Crueller) Casey. Ireland pinned Lime Dlisck, 223, Omaha, 1.3G.U9, The sports limelight of the Southern California conference will upon a hardy bunch of nearly 75 cross-country runners who will clash in Claremont tomorrow morning at 10 clock over the Pomona college Indian Hill course in the varsity and freshmen circuit championships.

With San Diego State college and Pomona, the host, rated as co-favorites to win the title, the' question settles down to one of in-! State team are captain Henrv dividual stars who are likely to win "'cgand are who finished eighth last L. Gifford (13) B. Gifford (X) Flannigan (4) Sw igiiart Grassinurk Sul-stitute Trettin (2). Harry Smith Named On Newsweek 1 All-America NEW YORK. Dec.

9 (U.R Th magazine Newsweek today announced a consensus All-America football team. The team was made by taking 16 elevens picked by various newspapers and news agen- cies and averaging the votes for each player. The team: Ends. Holland, Cornell; Young, Oklahoma; tackles, Beinor, Notre Dame; Wolff. Santa Clara; Heikkinen, Michigan; Smith, Bout hern California; center, A Ulrich, Texas Christian; O'Brien, Texas Christian; Goldberg', Pittsburgh: MacLeod, Dartmouth and Bottari, California, Syndicate Buy Up Hollywood HOLLYWOOD, Dec.

9 (U.R) Tho Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast baseball league were under local ownership today. Tiie club was bought from Herbert Flelshhacker of Ban Francisco by a syndicate led by Victor Ford Collins, attorney-president of the Stars, and Robert H. Cobb, who owns the Brown Derby cafe and is the husband of movie actress Gale Patrick. Collins, who announced the purchase, said Wade Kiilefer will remain manager and there will be noti changes in the personnel. A park will he built at once in the Hollvwond district, he said.

a-point-a gainst Duke New-Year' Day gag. Bo, well ask Dr. George Keller to take a bow. Seems he saved a lot of faees from getting redder. Likewise helped turn the tables on some already cinched bets GIVE GOLF GIFTS Complete Stock Clubi Bag Balls Shoei Accessories Pre-Xmat Sale Baldocks GolS Shop Indian Hill G.

Claremont pictures as Cowboy and the Lady," "Northwest Passage, and "Spawn of the North. He will lie dressed in full regalia for the match. season. Walt Tean, Joe Kurtz, Clifford Hale and Herman Addleson. The Pomona contingent in addition to th leather-lunged will be two ace nalf-milers.

Woody Williams and Gordon Wal-d and AWnJell Scott, Dave Nevv-hall, Gabriel and Maurice Cohen. EAGLES LICK HILLER QUINT Playing an overtime game with the Emerson Junior High Class basketball team. Claremont lost another close contest yesterday afternoon when the Eagle lightweights downed the Hillers, 29-27. The contest was staged in the Wolfpack gym. Using the new lulo in which the first team to score two points wins the game, Emerson took honors in short order, Adams at center was high scorer for the afternoon, the Pomona bov making 12 digits, closely followed by ins team mate, Simpson, a forward, who tallied 11.

Guerrero and Beatty of Claremont made 10 apiece. The lineups: Claremont (27) Emerson (29) Guerrero (10) Simpson (11) Beatty (10) UvingtoA Adams (3) Adams (12) J)arr(l) Parker Dunn I Anderson Substitutes: Claremont, Aguilera and Barnes (3). Emerson, Evans (6). Colliers Team Is Picked by Rice NEW YORK, Dec. 9 Unbeaten Texas Christian mmiisity and Cornell placed two men each on Collier's All -American football team, selected by Grantland Rice, ami announced today.

The Homed Frogs placed their po-s slinging qu il terbm k. David O'Bnen, and Ki Aldrich, great defensive center. Cornell men named vviie A. Sidney Roth at guard and William Mi Keever nt tackle. The team; Lmls, Bowden Wyatt, ANY ONE of our many Douglas Styles and you wont go wrong.

Correct styling accounts for their good looks. All-leather construction for their long the varsity race. Two strongest contendrs appear to be Pomonas captain I bii Morentin, one of the great runners of the coast fur the past half dozen years, and last ERNEST VI AU Favorite in Southern Conference cross-country gaHop tomorrow over the Claiemonl Indian Hill course is this San Diego State leather lunger. je.ir's individual title winner, Ki -nie Viau of the border eity brigade. Pushirg tlnse two men on to a rou re rernrd, which is now held bv Morentin, will be another Azto, Clair Bei del, ton-noti two miler and cnofMenre ch.amrion In that event.

Also competing for the For Limited Time. New Low Special Price OML.DQU Of HCUaiJ BEST KNOWN SHOES Shop Here tor the Used Cars Folks Want So many people buy used cars here because we offer for sale only cars that meet all the requirements of intelligent, exacting buyers. There always is a market for the kind of used cars we sell. CLARK BROS. GARAGE Buick OLDSMOBILE First and Main Fourth and Main.