The Long Beach Sun from Long Beach, California • 11

i i i-i 1 Tro jan Football; 1 ay Instructed Against Radio interviews Until End of Season A JessqT Huper NotreDameV Head-Manin klnventedPassThat Defeated AnnyvV: T-i -tf -j i- rt1 By WESSON TroJaua footlMll players are always In demand for interviews ovr the radio gyring the season but none will appear this 'year until the program of this kind were reluctant to appear and left It up to Coach first program of -this kind wan reluctant appearand. left It up to Coach Jone When he suggested that it wasnt sueh a good idea they wen tickled to death to get out of It. By GAITHER LI1TRELL Joe Nichols and Jimmy. Stevenson arrived back In town yesterday mornlng at a. m.

Nichols la the lad. who recently made a name for himself in the national public links and; the Chicago city golf championships, In which he was runner-up. Stevenson is the present Long Beach city chompum and playing of Joes during their In Both boys are mighty glad to be back. They; had a great on the trip except far the accident in which their car turned over twice, Joe and Jimmy- gained much' valuable golf experience and made many new them was James D. Pres-ton, press gallery head at United 8tates capital Preston became acquainted with the boys while the St.

Paul affair was being When tits two local golfers visited Washington, Preston had them as guests in his home for four, dayr they were there. Preston too Joe and Jimmy to the capital, where they Just missed meeting President Hoover; by half an hour. However, they were shown through the President's office and private This la mean Mmwnnhmint alone. J. Nichols and Stevenson' stopped In Joes home tovn, Kiowa, for a brief, stay before the homeward Journey.

They played an exhibition match there, giving the natives a treat as they, both played good gOlf. NlehOls brought home, a medal from the public links championship, while, the Chicagoans presented him with the finest trophy that stands on the mantelpiece the Nichols home. The cup stands about 18 Inches high and has. four eagles holding a silver golf, ball. On top of the ball Is a miniature of a golfer swinging club.

-Now that Joe, Jimmy and Doug MacKay are back in town, it leaves only Oliver. Sleppy, last of the Beach team, yet to return. la expected at any! minute and then the huge welcome -can CLARK SPIERS MAKES CHANGE dark Spiers, former professional at the Practice Fairway on American avenue, la now giving his students the finishing lessons at the Long Beach Practice Fairway on West Antrim. Clark was a very popular amateur star before he turned pro a short time ago. He Is anxious for- his students to finish; out.

their lessons with him at the present location. STANFORD STADIUM, Calif, Sept. (UJO The Stanford football team' looked more powerful than bad 'been expected when It opened the season here today with a 4 to vletoryever the West Coast Army before ISAM football fans. Coach Glenn "Fop' Warner, tried out. 48 men against the soldiers and seven of them crossed the army soal line.

for touchdowns. The two stars of the Stanford Capt. HUl' quarterback, and Phil Moffatt. at half, played, for only four, minutes or 'the second, half hut in that time Indians scored two touchdow ns. Moffatt contributed a 23-yard Warner' run as his part in the win.

The Stanford players, despite only four days of practice, mastered the tricky Warner reverses- well and had the army -completely baffled. The soldiers made only one first down, that late the game, while Stanford piled up a total of IS first downs in addl-. tion to their touchdowns; 'A i'-- Stanford scored once in the first quarter after an army punt was blocked. Ernie Caddel, fullback, went two yards through center, on a reverse to score and Gray con- In the second quarter two passes counted for touchdowns, the first from Harold Allen to Colvin, and the next fkom Allen to Jay Tod. Stanford piled np 25 points in the third quarter.

After 23-yard run by Moffatt; Lambert went 12 Tarda for a touchdown. Then Bob Mllli- gan, substitute raced 52 yards to a touchdown after inter- ceptlng a Jack Hillman, replaced "i Harry 'bucked across for the next, touchdown after a 81-yard drive down the field. The last, aeon of. that and the yame, was Hardy, dodged 18 yarSs through the army players. The last quarter was scoreless, both teams resorting; to punting most of the time.

Summary: Score by quarters: 0 Army .0 0 0 .8 0 Stanford 14 25 046 Touchdowns, Stanford Caddell, Colvin, Tod; Lqmbert, Milligan, Jack Hillman; Hardy Points after touchdown, Stanford Gray, Glover (2) Hardy. By perhy NEW YOBK, sept; 18 yon faU In with a company Notre Dame veterans which, to say men who played more than 16 years ago or when yoE'pacs tlme-Vrlth an.MPty group containing ono or more officers who in their gleriemi prime s', decade or. more ago chased the pigskin for West one glowing incident of the gridiron is certain to be mentioned that Notre Dame -r- 1 4 vf- Dame had drunk froxn the cup of glory for, the first -time In 1918, and the mixture left the Irish with an Insatiable thirst ier But In. 1914 the potion was sheer wormwood, culminating In sound defeat by Yale. Jesse Harper went back to Notre Dame with hls-team and put on a shift adapted from a shifting backfleld movement which he had learned; from Alonso Stagg when Jesse played football on the Bo then, late In the season of 1914, was applied the baaia of the famona Notre Dame shift, with the end moving ent In rhythm with the back It waa Instantly -sneoesafol and when Notre Dome went to West Point in October, 1915, there.

was a feeling among the Sooth Benders snared by- them alone coat uey. were doe. for victory destined te start- the Irish on the sure road to fame. This writer, was at West Point that day and cockier, erowd than those Notre Damians he has seldom WeU, It waa soon that Charley Daly, the Army head coach, had not scouted) In for Army fullback went up behind the strong side defensive tackle on every final hep of the Irish backfleld, thus giving West -Point was practically an eight-man line; and, inasmuch as the Army linemen rer fused to be pulled. Jolted or: tracked out; of position, the Notre Dame attack found Itself up against a bone-cracking afternoon.

Army could not acare, hut Notre Dame could not viS-'- So, while the second! quarter was going on. Harper sat on, the bench thinking. He thought so hard that Rockne had to tell hlmhe half was over, i-' Lines -Team 'Up Line up, he criect as goon as the tired players were In the gym dressing room. only, way we can beat, these Cadets is to score So lets get one. '-Lining np the team In.

the formation, ends oat, ho had the backfleld hep to the right. The No. 4 back faded back and to the right The No. baek blocked the Incoming end, the No. 2 back crashed the' de fenaive tackle in and the ends ent straight then went ent wide to right and left, drawing the defensive halfbacks oat with them.

Mean while, after a brief delay, the Now 1 back went down the middle between his taekle and. end, taking the pass In. the middle ground, Would It work? It would not fail. Harper and Rockne said. If.

properly performed. -Would it be? The play en' said, :Sure.TH All right; hold it until the game is nearly over. Then give It the gun. And so toward the end of the -game. as Harper and Rockne heard the signal called, they leaned forward holding hand Bing, bang, Perfect deception, a perfect pas a perfect catch.r A touchdown.

Notre Dames feet," never again to be turned aside, were once more on the glory trail. forward pata touchdown of 1915-How did It conle-about? Who dej-vised It? i Knute Rockne, the then assistant or Jesse Harper, the head- coach? yWas It worked up In South Bepd and held In pickle until the last quarter, 'or was It tone of those '-strokes of genius that occur spontaneously All these, questions are herewith to be answered In the course of this little story. The Notre Dame team of 1915 followed, a poor Irish-eleven of 1914, ah outfit from the' loss of Pliska, a great, halfback, and two pass-receiving; ends rank mmng the finest the game has Rockne and Gushirst; Notre Unlrtnlty oC Vlrgfnla IS, Roanoka col-tesv- is i i Chattanooga Adrian 1 ManchUr 14, BawanM -1 Jackson vtlla -Tach Booth-Dakota 31, Tanktoa '4' William and Manr Longlar FMd j. Marcar 30, Ersklna i university 60, Fort Warrsn MlMlsslppi eollssa 13 Wsst Kentucky -Howard 73, Morion institute 0. Quantico MartaiM Newport News' Apprentice sdiool 0.

Oregon State 7- Willamette BaldwinrWms Place on ttie Bear Varsity -BERKELEY. Sept. 19. Maurice Baldwin of Lang Beach was among the 49 men named by W. A.

Bill Ingram, head footbsll coach, who will- pmnprise the University Of California squad. Baldwin la also Included In the first S3 members of the squad who are served dinner each, night at the varsity training -table. He Is a center With but nine 'days of organised practice because of Pacific Coast conference i rule Ingrams chief concent la presenting an organised eleven to meet the strong Banta Clara' Bronco Sept. Ingram selected his squad on the of! spring practice and past achievements at California. He announced that as the season develops and other prospects for the eleven come to the fore, additions will be made to thls original list, 'r TrtickPastimers 6 Meet Houghton The Pioneer Truck -company of Los! Angeles will; invade -Houghton park today, to play George Stovalls Houghton Park.

Stovall will start Radonlts on the mound and Bladel will take care of the backstopping dutle' jf. 1 2METSI01 1931 SQUAD it CHICAGO, 'sept. U.R The first week of football iralnixig In the Wg; Ten. conference has singled ent Northwestern, MiMpn and Purdue as -the leading contenders few. the 1931 championship.

-v Oddly enough, all three might wind np the season undefeated and tie for. the title, as the schedule does not call fra any one of the trio to play either of the other Michigan and North-Western tied fra the title last year. Michigan and. Purdue have by formidable reserves and sophomore rthwestern lost 14 letter-men1' -from last years -great team, but Coach Dick Hanley has the foundation for another powerful eleven. In Delia Marvll and Jim RUey.

2Z0-pound tackle and Reb Russell and Rentner, big, smashing. hack Thumbnail sketches of the prospects vat. each. Big i V'; i Northwestern Abundant material but tough schedule, starting with Nebraska and Notre Dam Biggest task Is to replace Ptank Baker, star end, who scored six touchdowns on passes last year. Russell and Rentner give them a powerful 7: Michigan Seventeen' lettermen and great crop of aophomores make 1 1 a ns comparatively easy schedule look easier.

Hlinois and Minnesota only teams with outside chance to upset Wolverine Purdue Great senior backfleld of White, Risk, Purvis and Yunevlch to gw with a-good line -that needs only a new pair of tackle Twenty-one lettermen back. V-vX A Ulinois-Zuppke will try to pull a miracle with team: composed almost entirely of sophomore Certain' to cause trouUa -A. Minnesota If Bryon Ubl, highly touted sophomore, eomes through at quarterback, team will be danger-on Plenty of material. Wisconsin--As usual, enigma confidence. Thlstlethwalte has reorganized coaching staff in effort to get best out of good material.

Ohio State Replacing Wesley Fesler Is biggest problem. Strong enough to be a contender everything ellcka Indiana New coach In E. C. Hayes and biggest squad In history. May sifrprise with big llnaand fast backfleld.

v- Iowa-Weak at aids and backfleld only fair. Strong through een-ter of lln Due for improvement over last year. y.i- Chicago Material for only one fair eleven. Good young backs In Sahlln and Fag Only Big Ten -teams get Into' action next Saturday. takes on.

a tough team In Ohio university, which has won 19 straight game Chicago has a double-header, against Hillsdale and Corbell college and Minnesota opposes. RlpOn and North Dakota Aggie The remainder of the Big Ten teams open the season Oct. 3. i AU 1 i i ff vV Muny Cagers Games Next Week Municipal Basket: Ball league will start unusually early this season, because of the heavy demand fra this sport. More than'20 teams already are contemplating playing and It is probable that, the number 2ND I MOTORCRAFT Sept 13) rl hour, won Its aging 50.27 mites per motorboat "El Lagarto teon its wd heat In the Presidents cup rtta Jo today, and the nee when the third heat waa cancelled followlnr the death of Billy Freltag.me the driver of the) motorboat.

Pblladelpfala. was drowned today when-the craft turned oyer'at 48 miles an hour during a heat of. the Presidents cup rac WH-v Item I Wagntr, mechanic, waa thrown cl war and teas not seriously InJurSL El. drivCn by Geocge Relisvof 7 George. N.

wosrjthe heat In which Preltag vi 4 Dlek Loynes Dlcki LoyneS 2iSEFm Pm1 p3each-wa Louisa owned by John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, was third; owned by Redbank, N. yacht Club indicate, was fourth," land "HOtsy. Totsy," owned by Victor KHrath. South Bend, IzuL, last: The secretary of the I navy's cup wps won for the third consecutive year by -Carenaught, driven by CL Roy Key Buffsl N. Y.

"Potomac river free-for-all was won by Pep 3rd, driven by John Bramble, Baltimore. I Northern Race to Open On November By ONE-PUNCH HENNESSEY- It Is rolling along to that tlme of the year when the owners begin thinking about, going Into winter quarter ra treklng to one of the four winter meeting New Orleans and Agua Callento both open on the. same day. Thanksgiving. Havana win the barrier for the first time on Dec.

19.The (jlate for the' opening of the Florida, tnaating has not been definitely decided upon. Tanforan wilL serve as good break for the turfman intending to to Callente.v after the Close, of meeting as thq San Bniho -course hear them shout Theyre off" Nov. and continuing for 25 day Dlls pieeting wlll attract some of the brat hones now running In Chicairo." I -Pairmount opened; yesterday. Jockey Reno continued his good Caliente form. In the saddle, booting home two winner 1-Another Caliente product.

Jockey Fag accounted fra one als He scoredat long Jockey Roble who rode first winner- at the summer 'meeting there last year. Is, now. riding lor anew: owner. Mlkels teld his pa- pen to Marsch. Thursday.

Roble rode his1 first winner In his new colors today, aboard Horner at Lincoln Field For te first 'seven days of the Hawthorne meeting, which begins 28, there will be j1 eight races a day, giving the owners some extra purses to run fra. Mayor Cer- mak of great neo fan la trying to hold a race program cm a Sunday afternoon during October. The proceeds will go to the unemployed. 'A worthy cause In- deed and one that Should be backed to; the llmltl similar good was put on In New Orleans winter, and. on that Sabbath afternoon, the largest crowd that ever-Jammed the track was present.

ent at thi meeting, aa it will be the only meeting held. The policies. fra the season will be set and final or- -rangements tor the schedule will be mad It is quite possible that another gymnasium wUl have to be used In -dditipn to the Wilson and Poly Hi gym On the Wilson gym It pears that three games per evening -r as of-last year, on every nlght of the week except" Saturday wlU be I 1 leagues will undoubtedly as Commercial. Closed. and Club leagues.

Is the third season that, the commission has promoted basket ball leagues and more teams have competed fra different trophies fra the league I-. George Lott defeated Sidney Wood 6-8 in an exhibition set.1 Mrs. LA. Harper and Fked perry played Mr Midge Gtedman Ryn in- a match which was not decided. The scores were 6- 5-7, 9-9 when play was 1 Vines and John Van Ryn defeated Wllmer Allison and Keith GledhlH; 8-8, 6-3.

In the Southern California mens singles championships C. L. Johnson qualified by beating plan, 6-2, 6-4, BOWL. BOXER -fhtn' fellow boxing in the eeond iwellmlnary at the WUmliig-ton Bowl next Wednesday evening under Bobby i Krister 'and Tommy Hoffman 'who meet Jn the 16-roond main event who had the makings of great fighter when he started In the boxing game, hut he allowed another fighter, to spoil him. Just how badly --he Is spoiled will-: be seen Wednesday evening: His name Is BldEck-land and when ha first-arrived on the coast- he had all of the earmarks, associated with, a coming champion.

Sld-ls a hoy. and onsequent-ly was a great friend at x. the Are Hudklmi HudUns boy In 1 they Induced him: to come to California and try his luck. Aee HudUns used to brag about what a great fighter ha was going to make out of-young They used call, him GUg.7 The youngster was! far from ms-ture. In' fact, he hadnt had a dosen fights In his: entire'- career before coming to- the coast.

At that time Acewas fighting at the' top of his form and. his big fights with Charlie. Ballenger, Mickey Walker and a host of others found Eckland In his HudUns is noted far being exceedingly on sparring part-' ners and the lads had a habit of quitting on him right In the middle of a round. He used to rant and rsve snd tderlde his brothers because they couldnt, dig up good for him to work out cm. -He would generally conclude such a tirade by looking around suddenly and SIgt' get Slg.

iHe Is the only and ao In the whole layout who has enough nerve to stay In here Ill teach hlm tobe the champion of the world," and Slg would climb Into the ring. Instead of teaching hlm'Aee was slowly but surriy raining him. Understand, HudUns had good Intention Eckland eould no more fight his style or take the beatings, he handed out than Jake the, Rom haa of licking Dempeey. The, boy weuld itay' ln there, thoughf -and after the workout Hod Una would clap 1dm on the shoulder and tell him what a great fighter ho 'was going to-be, -i Sid recently changed manager Jim? Doyle, the man who handled Paul De Hate and other boys has taken him -Jim -Is, a kindly fellow and an understanding one and he has given Eckland a good restThe boy. meets Oliver.

Brock-man, a fair sort of a light heavyweight, Wednesday evening, so we shall see. whether; he Is Irreparably Injured or if he has recovered. Guy Salerno meets Harry Good-land In the eight-round semi-windups of the show, while Ted Kopp takes Richie Agua in the special, Pete Pinna and Joe Lara open the proceeding liilVlPiri 7 which' position ttiere la some pretty good talent around the league, was a triumph with emphasl Neither Foxx, Morgan nor any of the others was even The Indians were represented by two AveriH- and Ferrin. An unusual feature of the vote was that ith By WILLIAM BRAUCHER i (NEA Bcrvie Bpsrts Edltar) j-" pS NEW YORK, Sept. 1An all-star team of Amcriean' league player according to the 14 baseball writers of the NEA Service baseball board, would bo composed of the following -'I-V.

field, Al Simmon As; center field, Earl AverOL Indiana; Babe Ruth, Yankees; 4 first base, Lou Gehrig, Yankees; second base, Osear Browns; third base; Ossie Bluege, Senators; shortstop, Joe Cronin, Senators; catcher S' As; Dickey, Yankem; pitcher Grove and Earnshaw, A and Wes Ferrell, Indian. Pour of; the choices wereunahl-mous Simmon Gehrig, Cochrane and Grove. There was one dissenting vote' each against Babe Ruth and Joe Cronin, one of the writers fiinnidng Ben Chapman for right field, and. another naming Hal Rhyne for ahort.s;;:-; Bluege won 12 votes for the Job at third has Kamm and Joe Sewell each getting a single vote, Averill was acoorded lO choices out of the 14 voting. Sam West of the Senators and Earl.

of the Red Sox got two each. Oscar Mellila, whose batting this year has been following vseveraT weak years with the stick, teas given nine vote i Charlie Oehringer of the Tigers got three votes and Max Bishop and Tray Laxxerl one None eT the decisions might be called elooe, even as regards the pitcher Grove unanimously selected -Earnshaw was given 12 votes and Ferrell eight, the writers having been asked te name three pitchers and two -catchers on the team. The closest to-Ferrell were FTed Marborry of the Senator with five votes and Rube Walberg of the As who got two. Lefty. Gome of the Yankees got a single vote.

Cochrane was named unanimously as Groves battery mat Dickey got vote he next closest r. There- Is nothing, ffmey or exclu-rive about the Trojah training table. It Is established In one end of the Student Union halL The 37 boys who an assigned to the table do not long for their repast and all are finished before 7 p. m. Couches do not The "Head Man" has never; eaten at the training table ln hls seven seasons at Troy and haa never even given an evening blackboard talk.

He believes football between 4 and p. a. a 'day Is 'enough, California playdd tta first American football in 1889: Tha season consisted; of a game With St Vlneenfs college, which fourht nobly but went a' 40 to 6 defeat. -1 'j; Eighty-four suits have been late freshman football dates at S. it Tony Jurich.

limping badly on the broken ankle that crippled him up for nearly year; appears to be out of It for at the first half of the season, although he Is working out with the third However, Tray may be able to get In shape for the second half; of the season and that Is his iaim. iThe ankle la now kept, tightly bound -In. practice to keep the old break from injury, while the exerdse of the training work is slowly ft strengthening the foot and leg muscles that have been Idle so long. Franels Tappaan, Trobabe eoach, speaking: 'v "And here I was trying to Impress those freshmen sad show them how an All-AmeMcsn. should plaj, ahd wham comes a boy from nowhere and knocks me I on my ear with a slde-swlpe.

Talk about embarrassing SitUStlOll" The boy. wasAl Reboin, former Santa Ana high school star quarterback. Just to show him there was no hard feeling; Tap turned around and put him on the first eleven. Later It dawned on him that the fkosh might all get the idea that the way to make the first eleven would be. to sneak up on the coaCh and jknock; him for a goal He haimt felt safe since.

J-Ujc D6tMHeddw4pnMP '1 Tapp ail Recreation The Labor: Council; will oppose Jack Fullerton's All Stars -and Winklers signs. collide i with the Oilers In a Major league twin bill at Recreation park this afternoon. The. first game; Is scheduled for 1 oclock i with the; nightcap due. to get uhderway two hours late WINS ARCOLA, N.ll Sept.

19 0IE George Voigt of New York Fhilf Perkins' as winner of the Areola invitation by defeat-lng' Martin M. Issler of Surburban, N. 3 and the final round of match play -v BLUEGE 1 represented among the final choice the Brewn from which Mcllllo waa chosen. Tiger White Sos and Red Sos went unhonored- Tbe choice of only one of the 14 writers coincided in every, respect with concensus of choice Daniel Daniel i of the v. New York 14 OREGON STATERS SWAMP FOES, 76-0 I 1 CORVALLIS, Ore, Sept 19 (HP) heavy.

Oregon State college football squad romped over Wil-; lamette university In- the opener, here tonight to win a 76 to 0 victory. I Coach Paul gave tlcally everybody but the trainers a chance to play before the-, game Vended. A 55-yard run for a touchdown by Johnny Blancone and -'a- scoring dash of 57 yards by Small featured the contest: .1 Except. for power plays, the Staters were under wraps. Only two forward passes were attempted dur- Ing the game.

"One was called back. Red MacDonald, a substitute end, received the other from Ramponl, quarterback, for a touchdown. Schlsaler put players into the GLEASON AND JEFFERS PLAY EXHIBITION TODAY Larry Gleason and Dallas Jeffers, two well known Long Beach profra-sional will oppose each' other in a pro-amateur exhibition golf match to be played over the Huntington Beach golf course today. The Huntington Beach chib ia celebrating the first yea anniversary and are fortunate iraough to secure Larry and Dallas for the match. Larry will team ydth Jim amateur, while Dal will, have Paul Johnson for his partner, s' v.

Jeffers and Gleason will enter the pro-amateur event at the country club1, tomorrow, nwl makes this an. opportunity for a bit of side practice, Jeffers la the. holder, of the Hun-V Beach course 4 record set when he recently carded a 65, and should be a hard man for Gleason -to down. There ia to be no gallery fCe for the match that starts at i-. INTEBMinOXAL LUOUS BaKimora Nnrarfc Buffalo 1, Montreal a 1 Toronto Boca tar i.

WESTERN mors Wichita Dm Malnas I Pueblo RECREATION PARKERS FLAY. INITIAL TEAM MATCH Recreation Park's golf team "will be tniniiM four of the regulars when they play the. Initial team match of the 1931 season at Western avenue today. The missing golfers are Joe Nichols, B1U McNamara, Oliver Sleppy. and Jim Bussell, but will be replaced by alternates.

Bill Crandall, Walt tjmwh, jimmy Salxer. and Boston Incidentally, An drews, seven-handicap golfer, toured the Municipal course in 70 yesterday. Andrews three-putted the fif teenth green and had a baU oiit of bounds oh the long seventeenth when he played the: par. breaking round. 'l Callfmnla: Public -Links Golf Assn.

team match schedule calls for the Recreation Park team to play Western avenue In the opening game, Santa: Monleo at St. Andrews, Montebello: at Pasadena and Westwood: at 8unset Fields. The recreation team- will be composed of' the following players: Doug Mae Kay and Ralph Kolls; Walt Larsh and Boston Andrews; Bob Tomes and A. B. Kerr Jimmy Stevenscm and Max Anderson; Jimmy.

Salxer and Bill Crandall. Results of the matches played In the Recreation Park Club championship this week were: Ralph Kolle defeated R- Wotrlng. 3 to Bob Tomes defeated W. McWilliams, 6 and Boston Andrews defeated R. B.

Hawk, 3 and 4 2, and Delbert Walker defeated. Ttank Colton, 4 and 3. WOMENS CITY-EVENT QUALIFYING PAIRINGS The womens city golf championship Is starting at the. Recreation Park courses tomorrow. The first day will -be set aside for qualifying and -match play will continue through the rest of the week.

Palr-lngs and starting; qualifying are. glved' below: r' :00 VowIm and yS; Jj-i Kchuds and SehnAts and. Kite' :19 Shaiffbausii and Waaass. Fosta and Williams. BaU and' Crals.

:34 Martin, W. W. and Ids BordwaU and MltehaL Tom1 and -Annatrang. Komi and Blnana. :80 Olaaion dnd :55 CoUlhs -and 10:00 Hauamor and 10:05 Andonod and Hlroh.

10:10 Conklin and 10:15 PowoU. Martin, X. T. and MalUn. 10:30 Mayors and Fries.

Other maybe made at the tee, Monday morning not later than 8:30 A AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indlanapolla T. lioalartllo Mllwaukao 11. Kansas -Cwr 1. Toledo 1, CoMabna 5 Pasadena last Sunday. Long Beach has won the state title for the last six years In succession and will be righting to get Into the playoff today, This wlU be Long Beach fans' last chance to see the defending champions in action.

I pt.i PssSfti MELILL.O -A of teams. In the -league exceed that of last year. The first call fra the setup of the leagues has been Issued fra Monday. Sept. 28.

The meeting will be held In the examination room of -Poly High -school at 7:30 p. m. All managers of teams Interested In playing In these leagues should be pres- winner The Open Thls recreation these year the Exhibition Mate! ies Hold in 5 'if 1 Beach Elits iri Title 1 M. Qualifying Matches Completed; Match Play to Get Under Way in. Pacific Southwest juong Pasadena Aggregation Meets Locals in Second Game Of Elks Championship Series TfiZst -miMtimr miehM attracted most of the Interest at the annual Southern -California tennis championships at I Los-Angeles yraterttey as qualifying matches in the tournament were completed and the deck Cleared -fra match play.

Josephine Grulckshank end Ellsworth Vine national mens singles hAiwpiAw, teamed up to defeat Edith Cross and Georgs Lott, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4. Rick Ferrell, twi: Luke Sewell got one The team. Includes four members of the As Simmon Cochrane, Grove and Earnshaw. Two of the runner-up Senators got op Cronin and Bluege, There were three Yankees Gehrig; Dickey Ruth, was Charley Berry, with three and Gehrigs victory at first base, at 'Flaying for the Southern Califor-e Elks Jack 8how-eUs Long Beach Elk tno will meet Pasadena today in the second game of the The game will be played at 3:15 In the Shell park. Long Beach, won the first game at.