Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Pomona Progress Bulletin from Pomona, California • 8

Location:
Pomona, California
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE PROGRESS-nmrriN. POMONA, CAL. TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 24, 1935 PCE EIGHT LONG SHOT PAYS $82.20 TO WIN IN FAIR RUNNING RACE 4" Million Dollar Fight Stirs New York SCIENCE PICKS WINNER! 4 Louis Victor Says Psychiatrist CZECH QUITS, BUDGE VICTOR OF NETJITLE Match Default Stuns Gallery English Girl Defeated ing out silent, with an Indian" ma-k, Is apt to measure Baer carefully. After about two minutes, you will find Baer breathing heavily, relaxing to refresh himself.

In the second and thlid rounds Baers furious spurts are likely to be shorter and weaker. X.ouls mpanwhlle should gradually gain momentum. Baers emotional makeup, which causes him to expend vast energy In his flashes of attack, would be better suited to rounds of less than three minutes. But fur Louis, who t.ikes his beat hi tween punches, Ihe standaidized layout of rounds Is Just right. The damage clone by Louis In the middle rounds may be so great that Baer, trying in the eccond half of the fight to begin a new series of spurts, Is too far gone to do anything but weaken himself more.

In fleet he thfn would be defeating himself, a sort of psychological pugilistic suicide. Y'et that seems to be the ilsk Baer must take; for his trainers know he must win by knockout. A knockout plan of battle, if it falls, cannot but pro-duie the situation I describe. According to this Louis would set a sure winner. But a psychological factor may enter the picture and change the whole show.

The strength of Louis' battle plan lies in the exquisite relationship between him ami the cunning Blackburn In his corner. Blackburn thinks and plans. Louis fights accordingly. The relationship makes Louis stronger, hut in a certain way also unfree. Louis is dependent on Blackburn to a laige degree.

Blackburn may send Louis out In the sixth to deliver a knockout. Ixmis may come back unsuccessful. What would harpen to Joe Louis' mind if ho failed several times? He might become less confident. What is more dangerous, ho might loso faith in the man In his corner. Then we may see a highly irritated Louis, unable to rise to an emergency which Is not figured out by Blackburn.

There are many other factors. But weighing all the evidence, the most probable outcome is Louis to win unless Baer can knock him (EDITORS NOTE: Tha prob-abe winner of tonight'a heavyweight fight ii picked by a method of acientific analytie new to pugilism by L. Moreno, N. psychiatrist who studied both fighter in their training camp. His reasons follow.) By J.

L. MORENO, N. D. Copyright 1935 by Associated Press lOMPTON LAKI, hi pt 4 l.ll Ire Louis should win toil chta fight with Max Baer by pe hologu ai probabilities flat score more an two to me In the ntgro's favor. 1 The greatest probability Louis to win bv a tec hnlc, il knoik-out any time after the ninth round, or take the declwl n.

2. The second probability Is Louis to knoik Ilucr out In a middle round 3 Thi re Is an outside chance for Baer to knock out Ixmis within three rounds. These conclusions ar? based on scene psychological fones and personality traits directly affecting the fighters as I have seen them In training camps. The punching ability of Louis on the average hits harder. But in this flushes of attack, when In his full strength, Baer may hit the harder.

Max Bqer la a personality, that Is, one who does his best when meeting the unexpected and the emergency. He may he expected to enter the ring er-exelted and tense. The excitement will be the effect of Ids well wishes and will be worse If his trainer permits anyone except himself to he with Baer In the dressing room just before the fight. If Baer takes the plan of battle most natural to him. he will woik himself up to quick flashes rf attack.

These are estimated, from watching him In training, as lasting neaily a minute. He may stretch them at best to two minutes, but the mare lie extends Ins spurt, the more he Is paralyzed In his effoits immediately' afterward, and the greater risk he takes. A clever opponent, well directed, may wait fur these moments and concentnte his attack during them. Baer likely to open the fight LEAGUE FLAG Cardinals Battle Pirates Again Today; Chicago Rests Mound Force By HENRY 8UPER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Sept 24 01 Only a faint mathematical chance kept the St.

Louis Cardinals National league pennant hopes alive today. Three and a half games behind the first-place Chicago Cubs, the Cardlnnls face elimination from the 1 ace If they lose two of their remaining six contests. Their pitching staff Is tiring, and It seems only a matter of a few days before Ft. Louis will have to admit defeat. The Cubs rest again today while the Chrdlnals face Pittsburgh In another effort to hammer down the rapidly-w idening distance between them and first place.

Because of a 12-0 defeat which Pittsburgh handed Ft. Louis yesterday, the worst the Cubs can do Is to enter three games to the good five-game showdown series beginning tomorrow with the Cardinals. Another whipping todav will Have Ft. Louis four games behind Chicago while victory will bring them three from the top. If the Cardinals lose today the Cubs will need to win onlv one game of their final series to clinch the pennant.

If St. Louis Ins, the Cubs will need two triumphs to win and one to tie. Manager Frankie Frisch apparently is saving his pitchers for an llth-hour attack on Chicago. Yesterday he worked five second stringers and the Pirates battered them for 16 hits while Buck Weaver was scattering four among the Cardinals. New York and Boston spilt.

New York winning the first game, 3-2. and losing the nightcap, 9-7. Philadelphia defeated Brooklyn, 4-2, In a 10-lnnlng opener and lost the seco-ond game, 8-4. The other National league teams were unscheduled. In the only American league game, New York defeated Washington, 5-1.

Race Results HARNESS RESULTS FIRST 2 2D pace, two one-mile heats, purse $550. x-Chuck Yenian be. by Favonla Fadl Belle (Blackwell) 1 1 Jean m. (Potter) 3 2 Hollywood Jack bg (Hansen) 2 5 x-Hal Foibes g. '(Bell) 4 3 He'D rood Wilmaken m.

(Yoder) 5 4 Spathlmg Brooke br g. (G. H. Talker) 6 7 Mav Hall br.m (Reezley) 9 6 Worthliee m. (Quinn) 7 8 Guv Dale bg (Morgan) 8 9 field.

By PAUL ZIMMERMAN (Associated Prese Sport Writer) LOS ANGELES. Sept. 24 LV) Youthful Donald Budge held the Pacific Southwest tennis title today but a Brange chain of circumstances deprived the red-haired Davis Cup star of proving to the fullest extent that he had a right to the honor. For altho the cool-headed Oakland youth apparently was welj on the way to victory yesterday tournament officials permitted hia opponent, Roderick Menzel of Czechoslovakia to default the match in favor of his and Miss Carolln Babcocks chances in the relatively unimportant mixed doubles semi-final play. Budge was leading 1-6, 11-9, 6-4 with the foreigner apparently destined for sudden defeat, when the gallery wqis stunned to hear the umpire announce: In deference to his mixed doubles partner with whom he has another match this afternoon, Mr.

Menzel has defaulted. The statement was withheld, however, until after Budge and Menzel, arm in arm, had walked off the court, apparently to take their ten-minute rest period before the last two sets. As the crowd murmured Us amazement and disapproval another mixed doubles semi-final match was rushed onto the court and started underway. It was three hours later that Menzel, showing no ill effects from his ordeal, reappeared and, almost without applause, launched Into the match with Miss Babcock against Miss Nancy Lee, England, and Jacques Brugnon, France. This shortly xvas called because of darkness and will be replayed from the start today.

The one redeeming feature of the program was the women's singles finals which ran to a sudden, but scheduled conclusion with Mrs. Ethel Arnold, Los Angeles, easily defeating Miss Katherine Stammers, England, 6-1, 6-4. It was the second defeat for Mics Stammers at the hands of the Los Angeles matron. The first came several weeks ago in a crucial YVightman Cup match. But this match hardly atoned for the wlerd finish in what had promised to be a sensational men's finals battle.

Budge had paved the way for his third set victory by running Menzel all over the court in the prolonged second set. YYhen confronted after the match Menzel said: I have no statements for the press It was only the sudden a few minutes after termination of the match that Budge came back with Mrs. John Y'an Ryn. Philadelphia, to win his way into the mixed doubles finals at the expense of Miss Stammers and Enrique Maler, Spain, 7-9, 6-4, 10-8. Today he has a chance to win two more titles.

He plays with Gene Mako, Glendale, In the mens doubles finals against John Van IT EXPOSITION Jockey P. Savage Is Hurt In Fall From Horse at The Starting Gate Longshots were eprlnkled Into a program of running races at the Los Angeles County fair track yesterday afternoon, with Yirglnia Mac winning the opener and paying $82 20 on a two-dollar mutuel pase-board to set a new high for the 1935 meeting. In the fourth race, Greylock, undeserving of her poor backing, came across theflnlsh to pay $30 SO for the benefit of the boys who like to pick the high odds bangtails. Yera Crofton and Pico Blanco, at short odds, saved the form players from a bad afternoon, altho Art Hudkins Gay Follies, capturing a mile race, paid well at $14 SO. Carleton Burke, chairman of tha California horse racing board, was a visitor at the fair, having recently returned from an extensive tour of the eastern tracks with the news that Santa Anita track would attract the leading handicap runners of the nation this winter.

He found racing in California rated second to none since Santa Anita's auspicious opening only a year ago, and predicted that the entire California schedule would be more attractive this year than last. He was particularly pleased with Increase In Interest show-n gt the Los Angeles County fair and at the state fair and said It would endure If kept on Its present high standards. An Injury marred yesterday's program of running races when Jockey P. Savage was unseated by George J. Moran while efforts were being made to get the fifth race away from the starting gate.

Savage suffered a fractured pelvis bone and w-as taken to the Pomona Valley Community hospital, where his condition is regarded as critical He will be out of racing for several months as the result of the Injury, In rounding the first turn YTr-ginla Mac, whose payoff of $82.20 on straight mutuel tickets was the sensation of the afternoon, took a good lead and had enough In her drive to beat Altjvo at the end. Always closest, Aitivo was gaining slowly at the close. Anzonetta saved ground in the early rart, and, altho never threatening the first two, held the others safe. Some ground was made up by Colonel and Rich Cuban and Patoka started badly. Going to the front at once, Vera Crofton opened a good lead on tha backstreteh but had to be ridden out near the end to hold Marvlna.

The latter made a strong move In the last quarter and met with slight Interference from the winner on the stretch. Time Enough went fairly well but the others were outrun. Pico Blanco, a favorite, started and finished well. Arhne who was second, acted badly at the post but broke well from the outside and had no excuses. Lanzar closed ground In the stretch.

Fly Trap raced wide and tired. A strong contender from the start. Greylock, in spite of interference, came to the outside of Montana Maid in the stretch and won handily. Montana Maid made the pace and opened a good lead. She tired.

Troubadour was never In the contention. That Stufl closed ground. Sprinting Into a good lead soon after the start, Gay Follies opened up on her opponents after going six furlongs and was in hand at the finish. Improving his position s.teadily. Blimey outgamed Hal Dwyer.

The latter lost much ground by racing wide. Pretty El len tired and Harshaw ent fairly well. L. came strongly after enter) ng the stretch and wore down Wittora to win slowly drawing awa, r. The latter had trouble getting to the front of Sweet Romanise but raced gamely thru the distance.

The early pace was madf by Sweet Romance, who saved ground and held on well. A good effort was turned in by Pan-cratie. Milandra was shut off and Dr. Sp oon was badly outrun. The mutuel take for the day (Contlni led on Pane 11, This Section) By hinry McLimorb NEW TOBK.

Sept. 24 (IP) To-E'ght, in Fallow s-lke structure p'LheJ lari over nd has cf Tarkee stallum, a wllte man. Max Liter, and a Mai nan, Jot Louis. LI gl ith their f-ts for hef a rs on and the savage nt tx nrrent rf 100 Mi people. No event cf the iaM five 'ears or more Lai an deei mr-l this city a a the meetlrg vf Baft.

the man who rose from the blood of a slaughter hoje to the mere it fined blood cf a prize nne and I.o iii te cce tl a autmi 1 tie rue. Panic Stirred not on'v tV cltv. tut t1-entire ration, anl todav hun.n and thousands cf spici. a win being emrt ed Into New Yoik Iv land, ea, and air. YYhen the bell rinse aid the SOO-poundera spte id thf.r Ims aiid start toxing concrete fits at other, 130 0u9 peope will be jammed in the great staduim to ltd.

It with their own eves. and 'attired about this oirtry and ruir.tf milllona more Pten to the radio and read r.i-wptprrs the Uetaile Many cf the spectators gaiered at tha r.ngelde n.ght wll alutchtng tcket stilts which ci -t them better than $209. the pi lee asked by scalpers aa the demand surged past the auppiv. In the apace of an hour yesterday I he ird an offer of $1500 170 a pair for fourth row ticke's, and on of $150 for a mezzanine seat, far from tha battle pit. The second offer sraa refused: the first was settled by a compromises four on the seventeenth row for $1000.

Not since Dempsey and Tunnev squared off In Soldiers Field, Chicago, nearly a decade aeo, has there been such wholesale betting on a fight Reliable commissioners say that millions cf dollars will be riding on the two men. with Louis being the more heavily back'd. Tour guess as to the winner is as good aa anybodys. Not even Dempsey and Tunney created such a wide divergence of opinion among the experts as have the clowning Californian and the stolid negro. Just what Is It thst makes prizefighting such a complex art? On the surface, la boxe seems such a simple business, with a fighter having but two arms and two lees with which to apvly h's trade.

Tennis, golf, or polo, say, are much more Involved bi sinesses, but whereas experts can watch a tennis player cr a golfer or a poloist for five minutes and tell whether hes good or not, they seem to find it impossible to call the turn on a fighter. In the bedlam that was Promoter Mike Jacobs office yesterdav, I heard fifty different opinions on Baer and Louis by as many different experts. Men who have lived and breathed boxing for years simply couldnt agree on the merits of the two men. Jack Dempsey, who knows boxing, thinks Baer will annihilate the negro. Joe Jacobs, who has managed champions and near champions since the turn of the century, is betting his shirt that Louis will butcher Baer.

On one aide of the room a keen critic of boxing would tell you that Louis has a punk right hand punch; cross the room and Barney welter champion, would tell you that the negTOs right hand punch is the fastest, sweetest thing he ever saw on a heavyweight. YYell know the answer around 10:30 p. m. (EDT) tonight. Im guessing that Baer will write the answer with his cobblestone rieht hand, but the man whos looking over my shoulder as I type this, and who knows more boxing in five minutes than Ill know 10 years, says he has 10 dollars to my five that says Im wrong (Copyright, 1935, by United Press! There were (5541 aircraft holding active Department of Commerce licenses on July 1, 1534.

IGNITION CHECK Faulty motor performance corrected. We apeclalize in ignition repair. Also car radio installation. Loney Bros. 144 W.

4th. Ph. 1740 FAVORITE Barr Denies Many Rumors, Says He's Ready, Fit For Big Battle NEW YORK, Sept. 24 Pi Max Baer, tbs former heavyweight championship, will enter the ring tomght with advantage of ll'a pounds over Joe Louie, the Brown Bomber, in their million debar heavyweight scrap. Baer ecaled 2101 2 pounds and Louis 1991 4 at the official weighing in thie afternoon at the office of the state athletic commie-tion.

By GEORGE KIRK8EY United Pres Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Heft. 24 (UP) Max Birr, Uur months ago champion 1 mvvweight boxer of the world and I Jo sensational negro, will f.ght 15 rounds or leas tonight In a bout that promles to draw 93 000 rsons and more than $1,000,000. The gate receipts will reach approximately $1,176,930, of which the two prlndpala will receive 30 per rent each. It will he the fourth largest boxing gate of all time, exceeded onlv by the two IJempsey-Tunnev bouts and the Dempsey-Carpentler Pght.

F'ght fever gripped New York as It hadn't since the Dempsey-Flrpo fight In 1933. Hotels were jammed with visitors from all sections of the country. It was not onlv a free-spending orowd hut seemingly comprised of hravv bettors. Louis ruled a 2-1 favorite. The preponderance of Louis money seemed likely to send the odds even higher.

Ticket speculators were doing a heavy business Choice ringside seats at Yankee stadium were bringing as high as $250, 10 t'mes their face value. Seats at any price were bringing a premium. True to the tradition of big fights, rumors spread like fire. Most of the startling" reports were circulated about Baer. Even before he had boarded a train from his upstate training camp, it was reported that he had met with foul plav.

F.aer not only arrived In Now York safely last night, hut he called up the United Tress to rnv: I'm ready for the battle of mv life. 1 staking everv thing on what 1 do. Please tell mv friends that Im not going to throw them down this time." Louis spent the night at Pompton Lakes. N. and planned to arrive here about noon hy automobile.

It was reported that Louis had 14 hours sleep at night As fight time neared rumors srread that the fight was In the bag," "fixed" and set for a brtting coup. General John J. Phelan, chairman of the New Y'ork state athletic commission, announced every precaution had been taken to protect the public and see that the bout was fought on the level. No attempt will be made by the referee, who will not be announced until a few' minutes before the bout, to impose any special rules on the contestants. The bout can evolve Into a hack allov hrawl If the contestants are willing If either man hits low.

it will co't him the round. Both men will be required to wear foul-proof protectors, and If either goes down from anv kind of a blow the referee will start a count Jack Dempsey planned to go in, Baers corner as a second The Manassa Mauler feels Baer has an outside chance to win. and he Is going to lend him every assistance. "I can't do much. said Dempsrv It's all up to Baer.

I think he's In fine shape and I going to trv to make him fight every second. That's the only way he can in Many of the Californians supporters feel that Jacks presence in the corner will act as a steadilng Influence on Baer. IVhen Baer lost tlt'e to James J. Braddoek, he refused to listen to advice from hi corner and tried to turn the affur on Page 9. Thia Section) Night Harness Race Program Igain Tonight Bj DAVE MEIKLEJOHN Night harness racing made Its 1935 debut before a small crowd at the Los Angeles County fair track last nigtil, and was scheduled to be continued tonight and tomorrow night Three close finishes, some good stajting by Race Secretary Frank Lie ginger of the Western Fairs association, Intermixed with vaudeville entertainment, helped to keep the fo fans awake until the fireworks eUarted.

Hollywood Ben, well driven by R. L. Parker, won two heats In the 212 pace ai 'd YVayno, with C. J. Hanson in thj sulky, copped the two heats In the 2:12 trot.

The 2:20 pace went to il. Lincoln Forbes after the venerable veteran had dropped the first heat. In this heat Black Braden and Chesterfied finished second and third, with Black Braden to the front by a nose at the juiges stand. YVayno won his second heat by a snort against Calumat Dilletante. and Hollywood Ben put on an exciting conclusion In hit i first heat victory against Logan cKinney.

No mutuel betting Is permitted at night by stab, law, which explains the absenai of the runners, and, possibly, too, any big crowd of fans. Tonights first jpost will be at 7:45 oclock, with the entertainment program starting at 7 p. and fireworks bell staged after the racing. Entries In tonights buggy features Include two he ts In the 2:15 race, two heats In a- special race, two heats In the 2:2 5 trot. Many of the outstanding xrness horses will be In action.

Last nights results: NIGHT RACttS FIRST 2 12 pace, two heats, purse $400: Hollywood Ben by ollyrood Bob-Virpinia Brooks (J barker) 1 1 Logan McKinney g. (Rijhwartz) 2 3 June McKinney ch m. (F. Brown) 5 2 Voval Cliff hg (Hansen) 3 4 Pegasus Dick br (YVitt) 4 5 Time First heat. 2.15; a'eond heat, 2 12G.

SECOND 2 12 trot, two ats, purre $4n0: YYavno br by Worthy Mc.Klyo-Coras Policv (Hansen) Calumet Dilletante bn. (Pcttter) Lameate hr (Quinn) Caroline YYoolen br m. (Lanae) Sir Britton bg (T. Brown) Time First heat, 2.12; second heat. 2 BUi THIRD 2 19 pace, two heal purse J.

Lincoln Forbes, blk by 55 1, Sterling Borbes-Miss Lincoln (Comnton) Black Braden blk g. (F. Brown 1 Chesterfield bg (Andrews) Monarch bg (Schwartz) Tav Dilon h. (Renatti) Mandv Logan m. (Bell) Peanuts bg (Silva) Mivourneen m.

(Hansen) Time First heat, 2 114 beat 2 13 Ryn and Wilmer Allison, the t'a-tional champions, and then launches into the mixed doubles finals lni-mediately. YYhen it was pointed out to Perr.v T. that Budge had two touglr matches in a row, the tournament directors only comment was: He is young and can stand it Right tackle George Marks Plight end YYalter Anderson Quarterback Jim Cranford Left halfback Captain Glover Right halfback Larry Stutsman Fullback Carl YValsh. ms Football theWfest with a wild attack. Ixmis, corn-out in the first three rounds.

Injuries Jinx Sagehens Prepping For First Game By DICK N1MMONS The Sagchen had gone long enough without having at least a tip of his tail feathers singed and yesterday afternoon found football getting back to the stern reality. Until yesterday Pomonas press releases had been entirely fiee from the usual cases of injuries, sprained ankles, doctors charges and the like. Yesterday, nearly upon the eve of the Santa Ana junior college the Hens counted noses and found1 on the sidelines with injuries aus-some of them rather battered, not' tained sometime last week. Carlton to say bruised. was the onlv loss to the hackfield which numbers in quintuplet addition Captain Johnny Kinnear, Charlie Longaere.

Bob Jencks and burly sophomore Steve Jeffries. Altho bothered considerably by photographers and other pre-sea-son menaces, Merritt yesterdav did manage to whip his boys thru a good dilll. their first of the week which leads to the initial game of the season this Friday night against the Santa Ana Dons. Tackle to tackle strength has been considerably augmented this week. Dick Schweitzer, promising senior and last year reserve, has been improving consistently at, tackle in company with lanky Dave! I Arhelbide to Rearrange Leopard Varsity Lineup Forced by absences, ineligibility, illness and other conditions unforeseen to make several switches in his varsity lineup.

Coach Garrett Arbelbide remained optimistic, nevertheless, as his LaVerne Leopards prepared for their opening gridiron game against Fresno State Bulldogs at Fresno Saturday night. Roy Smith, tackle, and Stan Riley, guard, havent appeared for yet, altho Smith was Trice I 1 At least two ends were shelved temporarily, while two more seemed to have fided quite completely from the picture. Chuck (Ace) Austin, letterman winzmm, withdrew fiom school yesterday due to Illness. Bob Lee. another returning winsman who more recently a 1 been shift guard, hasn't bet In sirt days due to tp press school duties.

Ends Get It Worse End Brh Fpurgoon another veteran, was still benching with a bad shoulder, forget-me-not of the UCLA, smrlmmace of list week. Other end Nort Benner was lining his host to accustom hints, 'f to the, feci of a lost upper molar, a mo a result cf last week's skirmishing I about. Accord.ngv, Merritt found his flanks unprotected In the List, dr! 1 of the week One Might spot1 was that (Budi Binhcs, transfer flank-tcr. semod to bp more than fair Flnpo. Fpurgeon doubtless will be bark In condition bv Frldav night.

Clyde Caiiten, backflcld man. was DISFLAY SATURDAY' 5EPT.28t-S since July, 1923 to running heats, purse $739. Senator Locke, bv The Senator Mammle Locke (Reeves) Riehaid Moore, bg (R-ewer) 2 Calumet Duchess m. (Potter) 5 Pegasus Blossom (Thomas) 3 Marion cli (Brown) 4 Times First heat. 2 04; second heat.

2 ia Tw-o-do'lar mutuels paid: FirT beat-Fenator Locke 2 49 Richard Moore Pegaus Plosuom Second heat: Senator I oche 2 S9 Calumet Duchess Richard Moore RUNNING RACES Fifth rape, purs ino, cl liming, for maiden thi ee- ear-olds and up. About tne furlongs: Yirg'nia Mac (Owens) 82 20 23 90 19 an Aitivo (Griffin) 11 09 4 60 Armrietta (Irzelone) 3 49 Tune 58. Also ran- Patoka (Thornton) Rioh Cuban (Tavlnr), Geo'ee Moran (Carr). Meadow Hawk (W. J.

Gri'fin), Colonel (Yacganb Sixth race pu'so flno claiming for threo-v ar-olde and up non-winners at meeting About five furlongs Vera Crofton iSpetrv) 5. 80 3 no 2(0 'aivlna (Greenwood) 309 2 49 Time Enough (Ta.ilnr) 2 60 Time 57 3-5 Also ran- Bon Eva (Thornton) PMnrl (Gr.Uin). Cash PDv (Owen) Bunch Bov -ratehed Fevrnth race, nurse sann, claiming, fo- three. and nn foaled in Cahforn'a non-winner of two races I'-" and furlongs: Pico Banco (Tavior) 6 fo 2 69 a Vr'i no (Pa-rsworth) 69 3 49 Lae-ar 4 99 Tl'oe 1 22 Do inn- Funnv Bank (T! orrton) Pin Tl ap (Pperrvt, Jane xr.no (XT Gri'fen) rig'th moo nu-se 83)9 claiming for (1 pp.ffnr-niq nri'1 up non- ninns In Pix nni one-half fir line's (W O-iffln'' SO 1 7 70 Mrnt-sn'- 5 on 4 oo TjrpA 1 2 4 Wco ron iM. Vur Tn7fbnM Tint 2f nff TMrn-tir Sfor Klert Talnr Wee Amlin cmtohrf1 Vinth moo n-n-w frri rbiminer for o.

fTrvi 1 nr non-rs Innom mWinr OnA milo (t On1 fTfulnr) 140 ft fin on rijmrv iThcrnton 3 co Pn Vf r- (CpArry) O0 1H 41so ran- Rhellv (Gw'ip) iXIilert. AAfifwimin tTnze- CVrip TV Tort1) nrp tifo VlMne fir snq Up sqx n(5 rnpe' T-iv T. 1ft 4ft 4 Pft 4ft BencratV (XTIHert 2 69 49 Fwst Kir inpre ccnerr-) 2 60 Time 1 21 1-5 VPo nn- Dr Rpnop (Welorie) Cvrrta Roms (Ftoddsrd), Milnndra or Grl'On) Wittora (Tnv-lor) Msrln Ftar (Green) rEr.TsBLUT An hackfield will Kid Ualifornlax attack tier in onrning flip all-sonhnmorc University of against Wht-scasnn Batur- dax-. Cn mb Suh Allison has named Join YTcrk, Corn'll Chapman and Jack Howmd qs stinting quintet. Flovd Bowen, veteran left half, In on the third team and a-cher, another veteian, on the fourth.

Shepardscn. Ewart Boh Ewart, Plays Guard chunkv former all-junior-college conference cuad from Clmffcy junior college. Is dcfnitdy in suit for the Hens Ewait took his whiil at UCLA, diming the opining divs of registration, couldnt find the education coutsps that he sought and. accordingly, returned to Pomona his first love Ewart weight 174 pounds, ts the hi'1 nicely at guard for To-mona Other guard position runs a good rare hptWPPrl pjf Ki-ypr and A Tl urlow. Some of the team vcstrrday don-nl their new game suits for photo, graphic purposes Fagehen followers are going to get a real eveful wl en flip Blue-White forces trot on the fold Friday night in their new rigs Bather than describe the sig1 for John Fan suffice it to s.av that the Hons will nothing so much as a ramld.ng pack of very dtl'i shadows tins season Night games ruay prove a menace unless the arcs aie ospoilillv good some of the team members may get lost in their new noeturnally shaded Outfits Marv bus owners In fre leplacmg engine power with horses because of the high motor taxes in that countrv ACTION FIGHTS WEDNESDAY, 8:30 P.M.

ONTARIO LEGION ARENA Ph. 498W Prices 20c, 40c, 60c be enrolled today. Reggie Brown, promising right end, and the best punter on the squad, his been declared ineligible, Harper Lehman is out for the season as a quarterback prospect because of appendicitis, Paul Groff was advised by the team physician to forego football. Aside from that, everything is lovely. Even so, we might surprise somebody at Fresno," said Arbelbide.

The bovs are picking up the new svstejn as quickly as I expected," he added, and they have lots of ambition and fight. Under the conditions heie, I am very well pb ased The squad vv ill not leave until Saturday morning, because financial conditions will not permit an over-mcht stay In Fresno before the game. The team plans to arrive at p. rn and Arbelbide will order his plajers to bed for a short sleep prior to game time, which is 8 p. m.

One outstanding switch in the line has been the transfer of Al E'san, luiskv halfhack, to a guard position. Here Eisan should do ell. too, having the weight and the speed. Captain Glover has been made over into a left halfhack, where he can do more ball packing; Elwood Johnson, a great prospect, has been switched from left tackle to running guard; Dick Moon is at left tackle. As the varsitv squad looks now it is- Left end Bert Rightmer, Babe Eisan Left tickle Dirk Moon L(ft cuird Don Swihirt, Don Bel! Center Bob Haines Right guard AI Eisan, Galen Schedule by stadiums and conferences, rules, signals, thumbnail sketches of leading coaches you find all the football informatii you need in this new booklet.

Drive in and get your free copy. And drive to the games uith FLYING A HOME IE Cd One of IStncks veteran workmen, on the payroll and Pomona Associated Pomona FLYING A Dealers.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Pomona Progress Bulletin Archive

Pages Available:
204,882
Years Available:
1921-1958