The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 9

SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1991 Wto. nad TV mr tocal. tlw fieW entfreh covered by competent writers lid we ttoff iSMUpnlufli wafc- InKW, Mir. Rtknt Urn, ttfan Wibk in jut I cMtrMi rtfslsrty to ttgWto. BEAR HURTING GEORGE BRIGGS and Pifl CHAMPION SCHMEUNG BACK Dons Play Whittier Juat before that afternoon elred grizzly-tra of the trail Jo the proposition make a hunt reached camp we saw a Rood in the no ft dirt and 1 discussed of remaining to him, but John bought the so much tort in the country to which wo wore going that wr abandoned the Idea and proceeded on our wav In the morning.

Bight there 1 am satisfied we made a mistake the country easy to hunt, the and there DEFEISTS FAIL TO Olii FRITH IN LOCAL FIIIE THE OLD SARGE Two-year and four-year college baakctball will be given another acid test tonight whan the Santa Ana junior college Dona entertain trash and were plenty of berries ao he vvhittier college varsity in An- travel far. Then, if he dr(lWB gymnasium at 8 o'clock, should find our gout carcasses It There be no preliminary gama. would be easy picking. Besides Jn a practice encounter earlier In all this, are not so plentl- the Coach Bill eo- tul In any man's country, so you hortg invaded Whittier and nosed had best try and Improve every out Quakers, 37 to 35. Since chance.

But we stay and lhat tlmf. thi, northern team has the section we went Into for Barned stories Pomona and and which on previous years had and holds a tJe for first been good, proved an absolute piaoe, ln the Southern California frost, conference with Occidental and Break Camp Redlands, left early next morning and. The Whittier clash la a tuneup His arms may bent, his elbows may be away from his body, his toes may have slipped around and he doesn't even wear knickers, but the diffrianre, (Old Sarga) Street, below, Cardinals' boss, when a fellow wants to get in trim for a aerioua National league baseball campaign. Gabby been touring the golf courses of Joplin, his home town, as a msans keeping his figure trim and slim. BUILD SPEC! ROWING STRDIR TOR OLYMPIAD We after two of hard traveling, affair for the Dons who leave Fri- ramoed at the last timber on a day morning for two with a.

a 11 am A beautiful rolling barren, cut oc- phoenix Junior college In Arizona, raeionallv by rough, almost lm- The Footemen play both Friday and passible canvons. The country Saturday nights, returning to San- was comfortably full of caribou ta Ana and goat, with sprinkling Sunday of small moose and sheep. This was one of our most pleas- ant camps We had left and mosquitoes behind. roamed and bunted this section' days for hear and also( looking over the various small bands of caribou that wore now coming out of velvet. As usua they were found alone or in small bunches on the snow glaciers.

One day John and I were out as usual looking over the country. -nd enjoying the sight of game, i We were above quite a snow otoardt, the Dons waltzed through a -lacier and sized tip a hunch of pre-season practice schedule de- caribou bulla none of which. feated only recent nst- however. The Phoenix will fin a date in their conference schedule. Despite the fact that the Dons have lost three league games In succession, Jaycee students believe they have the best ball club in local college history.

Lad by Captain Orville Schu- suited us. and were backs, all three of them, came In threading our way along the side the last minute of play, the first of a steep break or canyon when, two by four points and the last a little behind and above John, by a margin of six. 7 the of quite a good set Coach Foote's new combination of horns The animal was con- of Hal Dunham and Emmett Soa- oealed in a little pocket and prob- cord, forwards; Max Appleby, cen- ST c'apmin 1 Wayne Oarlock, guards, probably 1 -nw a chance for into the limelight against Pasadena he immediately saw a chan Saturdav while gchuehardt a Picture to a wondftrful offensive caribou had to pame the stealth latter is listed for a guard posi- and pass close to us interested in the plays a roving game and and cunning but 'with it all. fore is continual didn't get a good exposure. HTTft down3 in Llndley at center, OUtw rive me a fine view Lindsey and Don Johnson at guard pocket and gnve me a fine BeaUy and Lorry Wal- which showed me a u8uai! bridge at forward should see action animal with a more'than tonight too.

All five are experienc- spread of horns, though boopsters and have played well about out of meat, aI1 I concluded to make a I-ill. I hi wind in my favor and I knew he leave until he caught our scent. So while John was; coming back, 1 got off my horse and went around a knoll, sure I would meet the caribou making a circle to get down wind on us. Halfway 'round 1 sat down beside: a boulder and, sure enough, Mr. The rowing events of the of the Xth Olympiad, will be celebrated from July 30 to August 14, 1932, will be held In a specially constructed rowing sta- dium near Long Beach.

Part of this will extend Into Orange county, it is understood. Adjoining it ia AlamHos bay, which provides excellent practice courses. A railway extends along the entire length of one side of the rowing stadium, making it possible to transport the spectators to various points along the course. Sufficient space exists on the sloping sandy banka on either side of the course to accommodate 100.000 spectators, with room at the finish line for 10,000 additional persons in a reviewing stand. The Premier Milers Matched For February 7 new YORK, Jan.

29 pive of the outstanding middle distance runners in the Conger, Leo mond. Dr, Paul Martin. Joe Sivak and Gene Venr.ke will comprise the field in the Wanamaker mile of the MUlrose Games here February 7. Tn order to give each of these chance to perform at his best, invitations were limited to the five named. Conger already has two legs on the cup and needs but one more victory to retire the trophy from competition.

The Wanamaker cup is inscribed with the names of many illustrious track stars. Joie Ray and Paavo Nurmi are among those who have won It. Only once has the race been won in time slower than 4:17 College SAINTS POISED FOR SAN DIEGO BASKET BATTLE Five Tonight AWAITS OPERATION entire stadium, when finally improved with fences, gates and seats, will be ideal. The organizing committee is to provide a suitable boat house for all the racing shells which will be brought to Los Angeles for the Olympic Games as well as lounges, I dressing rooms and shower baths for athletes. Detailed plans for all installa- With green fees fixed at $1 tions at the rowing course are now weftk dayg and $1-50 on being completed by the committee.

and holidays, the with the close co-operation and Beach Country clui, ora advice of M. Rico Fioroni, presi- near wintersburg In the extreme dent, and M. Gaston Mullegg, hon- weatern end of Orange county, wi orary secretary of the Federation operate henceforth as a pay-as- Internationale des Societies golf course, officials an- iron. The rowing stadium is less than 45 minutes ride from Olympic stadium in Los Angeles and is accessible by electric interurban rail lines and by several boulevards. Olympic officials, who have seen the stadium, state that it is ideally fitted for the various rowing I events on the Olympic program.

con- BATTLE FEB. 0 GII OB. MARTIN. STAR, IN S. DEBUT Newport Harbor high school expects to send a varsity basketball 5 team into Orange league competition next semester, according to I reports from the new school today.

Lack of enough eligible men to make up a heavyweight quintet made it necessary for the Sailors to withdraw from league competi- tion the first semester. Of the Bill Darnley, Santa Ana boxing manager, will take the wraps nounced today. Plans for the Immediate structlon of a clubhouse been shelved temporarily, it was stated, while the public course course has been opened and Wil- The club operated on a seml- public plan several months ago, and during this period was found to be very popular with the golfers of Long Beach and neighboring Orange county cities. Since that time the Huntington Beach plan on a year's trial, lowlck. Santa play links, has enlarged and proving highly popular.

The Long Beach course is well located for a public course, and golflcally Is a popular one. Thirty-six holes a day is no grind over the layout, and wHth two other clubs nearby also operating public crowded condi Win or lose, a hlg black pall cf gloom will descend on Santa Ana high school following the basketball game here tomorrow night with San Diego for the final gun of that game will automatically end the high school athletic careers of six star Saints. Al Reholn, Hldeo Hlgashl. Maxon Stull, Harold Pangle, "Gib" Mel- singer and Ed Bragg will all be ineligible at the end of thia term because of the nine-semester rule and will get their final performance in the familiar red and white uniforma in the Hilltop contest. The further fact that neither team has broken into the win column of the 1931 Coast Preparatory league seaaon gives the loser the doubtful honor of occupying the cellar position uncontested.

To oate Coach Bill Saints have lost three games to two for San Diego the enjoyed a last week. Coach Cook may try either of two plans tomorrow night. He may experiment with his reserve material to find a logical quintet to carry on during the second semester or he may elect to give his faithful regulars a chance to play their last game for Santa Ana. Hia usual combination of Hideo Higash! and Allen Kidder, forwards, Maxon Stull, center, and Al Reboin and Lawrence Lutz, guards, probably will start. The reserves, who will carry the full burden in the remaining games, will line up with Kidder and Floyd Mitchell at forwards; Paul Jacques at center, and Lawrence Lutz and Joe Preinlnger at guards.

Jim Lash was slated for a regular forward berth but Is transferring out of the Saint institution next week. Although San Diego is without a league victory, one of its defeats was by a single point and the other was so close that the Cookmen are prepared for a thrilling game. With the added week of idleness to point for the Saints, the Hilltoppers are slight favorites. At Hot preparing Johnson, below, lormor American league president, for operation whieh to bring him back ta good health. A fractured tained yaara ago and whieh want unnoticed until an infection spread through his antira system put Johnson in a St.

Louis hospital several ago. After a pariod of convalescanea there, ha want to Hot ta build strength to withstand amputation of hia and part of the fltsh and bona surrounding it. GERMAN HEAVY CONFIDENT OF; BEATING STRIO toV'hBob hothor tomorrow night. Blair, a Ana resident for several months, towers 6 feet. 9 inches and weighs about 250 pounds.

He will meet Bob Minton, a 230-pounder, in the Santa ihe golfer. FLU) JOINS RALLY LOLLS: BONITA 24-10 Playing a fast brand of after they had been buried under a deluge of baskets in the first half, Santa Ana high varsity made ft spirited rally in the last two but fell short four baskets, and the Bonita Tigers took a 24-16 decision over the Saint quintet in Andrews HUSKIES BEATEN PORTLAND. Jan. Ira Flagstead, former Boston Red yesterday. Coach Bill Cook served the game to his hencta- warmup for the San Sox and Pittsburgh Pirate fielder, signed a contract to play men as a with NEWARK, N.

Jan. 28- Carlbou came trotting Paul Martin, Swiss middle dis- Tv 112 heavyweight boys In school, 8 at the inland club came out for basketball, but 5 of Warren Frakes and Baby Sal col- occasionahv 'to up nose tance ace, makes 1931. transfer and other techni the wind. hcre tonlpht in the caUties. However, on February those were ineligible because and test the nu.

dicap. feature event of the New- probably will be eligible i ark A. C. meet. the wm meet San Juan At one of these etopjNext in importance to the thou- Grove.

Brea- ar. easy shot, heard the impact Band wlu be thc Newark 600, the bullet, saw the i which Bernie McCafferty. Holy a time or two, then go dow just and Eddie Roll, na- tl-al junior 600-yard champion, walked up to the bull. favorites. As are caribou a this time of year, he was rolling fat with more than three inches of thick tallow along the loins and his spread of horns was a fraction over 60 wonderful, but not bad.

We dressed him out nicely and left him there to be picked up a couple of days later when we moved camp over that way. left camp for all Olinda and Huntington Beach dur ing the new term. In pre-season practice the Harbor heavies showed up well, winning three out of their seven games, but when transcripts came from schools where the boys attended the their hopes of CORV Jan. 28. it was announced at Oregon State lust night de- Portland team office today.

The feated the University of Washing- addition of Flagstead ton five by a score of 37 to 23. 10 the Portland this Diego game here tomorrow night the BY LE8 CONKLIN (I.N.8. Staff Corraapondant) NEW YOKK, Jan. 28. Max Schmeling daclaraa will In beat of hia career when ha hia hoavyweight Yeung Stribling next June.

And in truth, the beetle-browed Uhlan looked the part last night he playfully Jostled newspapermen around in hia euite on the Europa, while a bevy of nudged the giant liner Into the port which Schmeling left last July a few after winning the title. Max has aged a triGe and Unea of worry have creased forehead bit. But he more lively, more confident, lithe and graceful in And he haa kept weight down to 192, only three more than he weighed for Jack Sharkey June. Foul lejuHoo Schmeling denied thaj he had attacked James A. Farley and other members of the New York boxing commission for him of hia title In New York atate, declaring he had been misquoted abroad.

Told that Farley had intimated could have gotten off the floor and continued to fight after being floored by Sharkey alleged low blow. Max declared he had suffered ill from the punch for three afterward. The champion eald that after having been pronounced O.K. in October by Prof. Baehzer.

physician, he had been training ateadily. -I played golf, did road work punched the bag and boxed two or three times a week with sparring in my private he before I spent a pleasant vacation in tha Bavarian Alps. Now 1 feel fine. I have more pep now and am more Jacobo Dictates Repliea Max reminded that a minute after winning from Sharkey, ha had promised to give the Boston gob a return bout, but had hooked up with Stribling and Camera instead. "I never would go away from Max flared up.

"I At thia point Joe the manager, Intervened and the interview became a game of "Cho" hastily rushed Max off to an anteroom and dictated the to subsequent After each, "dangerous" question, pair would vanish and reappear a few later with the official reply. Saw Stribling K.O. Schmeling seen Stribling and Camera in action only once. saw Willie put away Johnny in one round in New York In 1928 and saw Primo get knocked out by Franz Diener in Leipzig, ball slides mlliani fcraucher Anyway, a With a 13-point handicap starting the second half, the and ago previous year, team were com- Generally we left camp iur stevedore. SS entering a pietely wrecked.

The Harbor have made remarkable progresB. They have won several gamcB to date, includ- Los ing a league game from Anaheim. Practically the entire And the Olym- nothing is so welcome and tying that cup or two of hot I pic auditorium laat night. I 1 1 CARNERA-MALONEY traveling hag or uy mr recognition new to basketball and not a sing nesa The fights in Madison candidate had ever earned a Squara 'Gaurdeh being what they fuu. mnnihfi DID YOU KNOW S-that.

The few hundred people barred nose, from attending fights at Madison Souare Garden by edict of the New York commission are think-1 If you felt unkindly toward the ing of setting up a fund with noble gladiators who now form which to buy the commission a the heavyweight picture when you some other nice 1 conned the that Primo of the kind-1 Camera was to meet James Maloney again at Miami In Febru tea. 1 am certainly strong for it veritable tea bound A Shadow on the Tent Next morning an interesting thing occurred. The two boys were asleep and I wae taking a lazy stretch before getting up to build the fire when 1 heard an unusual sound outside the tent, not loud but Just, enough to at tract my attention. While W. wling Am house league Lunch trram before in basketball, squad is light and with the exception of one or two substitutes will all be in the middleweight class another year.

The Bailor "Cees" likewise are without experience, but are steadily improving. They have one or practice tilts to their credit, land last Friday lustiest a league game to Excelsior 10 to 8,. ir the have been the last few Tom Heeney returned to his dressing room after receiving a in his bout ary, you might have said that an appropriate place for such a shindig would be Joe horse track at Hialeah because the thing is going to be a lot of horseplay not knowing how after I ent're Lombard liL could be round- sun shining, or in the new institution, mak- Handicap 8 with Young Bugs Baer, he said 1 anyway. But, he felt sorry for the customers you felt, we cannot measure your who paid to see that sort of thing, emotion. the up.

there was light a shadow on the east side of the tent I to tiie opening locked around. There, 763 and standing Totals "'Jl' 100 808 227,1 Sant. Ana 148 435 489 ing it necessary for WKiwu 144 143 is is squad, crest of the rise, probably 60 yards Aubrey s-traY we- a magnificent bull cari- Hutton fcou who. Just as 1 saw him, gave Oteson a blow or anort and was Totals with attention He probably ha come within 10 or 15 feet of the got a faJnt scent and ran up Norman 132 132 159 145 166 136 16C 430 24 ed UP to help out the Claws Thev have played but which they won against lustin Dees. Good old Tom! Prince Sala El Din.

the Egyptian who calls himself a boxer, said after he lost a decision to Eddie Benson recently, "The pyramids ware not built In a day." Quite so. but they are very active compared to of the modern heavyweights. You are going to hear some more of Len Harvey, the young English mld- They have played but, 1 dleweight who yet may crack down on a few of the boys all four 164 46S1 yen rs tered, gEYS FITTE!) lOCU REPAIRED 1st 2Snd 145 169 131 Pollins 197 189 Manderscheid IM 130 Oakley 786 next year, when of high school will be there will be maienal 760 724 H06 2290 ior basketball squads in all weight classes. 3rd Tot. 135 4601 885 747 AL tvCMMSI AL vn 1st 2nd Kiser 142 Walker 1M Handicap 26 163 463 161 497 190 474 181 568 2462 3rd Tot.

155 474 462 122 442 158 415 189 428 80 White Sox Release Moundsman Henry 706 27 834 741 CHICAGO, Jan. 28. (INS) Pitcher Frank J. (Dutch) Henry has been released outright to the Minneapolis American association chib by the Chicago White Sox. it was announced today by Secretary Douls Barbour oi the Box.

BEAUTY CONTEST Maybe what your Uncle Wilbert Robinson is trying to run is a beauty contest. In the Brooklyn galaxy are such Adonises Dazzy Vance, Adolfo Luque and Babe Herman, and now comes Ernest Lombardi from the Pacific Coast, with the most beautiful beak in baseball. But Just possible Robbie wants his pitchers to throw more curve balls, and bought Lombardi so the Brooklyn pitchers could study handsomely hooked beezer as a pattern. The Robin pitchers this spring may be taught how to heave the "Seh nozzola or something like THE SHORT COUNT The New York boxing commission. In conclave the other day, decided the commission was not to blame because Tom Heeney was knocked out with a count of eight in his bout with Young Bugs Baer.

Really, you know, it was fault- Dempsey counted to Knockdown Timekeeper Art Donovan asserted "eight" should have been and what is there to be done about it? A knockdown timekeeper has to get his name in the paper somehow, doesn't he? Perhaps Mr. Donovan, tired of the obscurity of his job, suddenly de-' cided that he would seize time by the forelock, be different from the herd of ordinary knockdown timekeepers and make reputation for himself. You blame a guy for that. boys down at the eornens of Saturday night; he smoke, drink or write letters to blonds. Now, at the age of 32.

in the year 1931, Sewell is released by the Indians as being lame of limb and dim of eye. The moral seems to be that if you want to atay in there a of years you should relax now and then, like Grover Alexander, who finished 20 years in the big leagues last season, or Maranville, who is beginning his 20th despite a few hectic double-headers In the well-known night league. But when Joey told some friends a couple of years ago that he had saved $95,000 out of his big league earnings, which is a little better than the Rabbit has done financially, and $95,000 better than present bankroll. displayed some of their pre-season form in oreeplng up from 19-6 score at the half to 20-10 at the three-quarter post. They cut that lead further by making to four before the gun ended the hot contest when it looked like the Saints might overhaul the league-leaders from the Tri-County league.

Am Cook loses six players at the end of the present semester, he gave his next term melon- considerable action to determine those best fitted to take the places of Reboin. Stull, ashl, Lash and Pangle for the coming conference battles with Glendale, Long Beach and Fullerton. w. Max Stull, as usual, grabbed high point honors, hitting the bucket for 11 digits. loss will be keenly felt as he is the only Saint player of all-star possiblli ties.

With a stronger team Stull would be highly rated. The lineup: Santa An. (1A) Kidder IS) Higaahl McCullah Stull Evans Reboin Luts Mauat Substitutions Santa for Kidder, Bragg for Higashi. Hlgashi for Bragg. Monan for Hlgashi, Mitchell for Kidder.

Kidder for Lash. Jacques for fetull. Pangle for Lutz, Preinlnger for boin. Melstnger for Pangle Max revealed he was suffering from the grippe and a high fever Just before the Sharkey fight last year. "This time HI have six months, instead of six weeks, in which to get acclimated," he said.

"Tha matches Joe has made are o.k. with me. do the fighting and do the managing." The Teuton might have added that also will do talking. sum cm fi OAKLAND, Jan. University of Santa Clara basketball team defeated University of California 42 to 23 In a whirlwind basketball game here last night.

Most of the heavy score was due to Nicholas, forward, who totaled 19 points. The relied largely on substitutes, using their regular team only during the last 10 minutes of play. ALL NOT GOLD FOR GOLDEN Johnny Golden, squat and swarthy, stepped out and won his first major purse in several years the other day at Agua Caliente, where he tied with George Von Elm and won the playoff. He got a check for $10,000 for first prize, but to thia was added Von $3600 for second, after which the $13,500 was split among the two, $6760 apiece. Pro golfers seldom are able to retire even after winning three or four big tournaments, and the reason is the pre-arranged split.

Usually three or four have an agreement to divide any purses one of them might win. for Jones. Bannis- i ter for MeCullah, Putnam for Evens, SCHllli IS ELECTED Decky (1) for Maust. WIN TEN YEARS When Joe Sewell came to the Indians In 1920, he was a model young man. His ambition a long career In the majors, so he cut up with rest of BOB WORKS FOR JOHNNY SANTA ANA CURTAIN-RAISER Starting out by going places and doing things.

Coach Clyde Saint overwhelmed 34-18, in a llmlnary to the varsity contest. The Saints pulled into a nine- point lead in the first quarter before the visitors scored at all. Santa Ana 34 Clark (6) Conrad Rucker Lehman Cochems Preinlnger Butterbaagh Santa Ana Guisler for Conrad. Taylor ior Christenson for Clark. Chamberlain (2) for Cochems Schulz, of Eugene, was elected captain of the Oregon football team at the annual banquet held for members of the squad last night.

Shulz is a Junior and played guard on last team. He started hie varsity career as a tackle under Captain John J. Mc- Ewun In 1929 but Dr. W. Spears moved him to guard.

Thus, a couple of years ago, kiepper for Prelniriger. Spurgeon Johnny Golden and Bobby Cruiek- for Guisler. Cantu (2) for Chamber- shank decided to go 60-50 on any Bishop for ll.SU (Continued from 12) 'Bonita 4 LOCKS REPAIRED Pitted Bioyclee Wheel CYCLE SHOP 427 W. 4th PH. 101 Sente Am.