Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 14

Telephone 3-1 1 1 Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Sunday Morning, August 20, 1933 Three) Tim (Section MEET IETTEREID) I SEVEN STATE RECORDS Games 8 olons Boost Lead Over Yanks To Champion Trojan Gridders Spend Summer At Work In Preparation For 1933 Season In The Good OV Summertime w4i Xj!) Football Stars Hold Many Jobs OS AN'OELKS, Aujr. 19. Getting ready for another jrridiron andseason, -with high hopes for a third successive national championship. Southern California's mighty Trojans are not Idle these s. Coach Howard Jones has devised ways and means for hardening the muscles of his returning lettermen and likely prospects.

No matter where you go hereabouts, you find athletes of Troy toiling aw-av through the hot sum-! mer days. They're Icemen, ditch-dizcers and what-nots. Cal Clemens, halfback, whosej placement kick beat Washington) last year, and Inky Wotkyns. run-back, are general utility men aroimd the university tampus. They die ditches, mow the spacious lawns and lug heavv furniture around.

The other day they painted fence around the practice field and used green paint, probably In honor of Notre Tame. Passer Digs Ditches Julie Hescos. end. and Boh, McNcish. halfback, are dipcins ditches aroun- th' campus to keep in shape.

The latter. whoe passing last year paved the way to more than one touchdown, is tossing the dirt around with the same ac- curacv that he does a pigsmn Johnny Sejxas. another good end. is learning how to scrubbing floors. crouch by Dave Packard, guard.

ANard Browning, tackle, and others are doing odd. but heavy, jobs around the school. Over at Catalina Island. Gordon Clark, who looks like a cinch to cop the All-America fullback berth this year, is lugging Ice. At the same spot.

Gar Mathews, a neat little ouarterback. is a policeman.) Griffith Works Lungs I Homer Griffith. Ia-k(iell has been crooning at dances, but now will join Irv Wnrhurton. Aaron Rosenborg. Kenneth Ka.

Ford ralm'r and Boh Krskine for work in prop rooms of Hollywood Young Tommy Reinstated OS ANGKLF.S. Aug, 13. (IP) The state athletic commission jonay reinstated i onng Tommv. ilipmo bantamweight: Johnny Sampson. his manager; Jimmy Murray, a second, and 'Promoter With football just around the corner, last year's grid greats are working at all sorts of trick jtobs to keep in shape.

The gent pushing the heavy automatic mop around is Johnny Seixas. University of Southern California end. The short-weiaht iceman is Gordon Clark. Troian fullback, and the cop who's Betty Nuthall a 11 rf-k iVA 1 hnlls- O.UUU In Tennis Win (AT; Jtty Nuthnll. thorouzh-lv British nl powiMr th -fiKht-int" irl to pull on pair t'nnii fihortn.

nnppl)l jiprfators at th! Wiwnm'i Xational tnnm hampionshipw to1ay wtth a that on. P.ttv, along- with th in nn Mr. Hl-n W-lln Mly. won miirtrr. fmal matr h.

hy v.rda v'a rain. Sh rfstl. Alice MrM' of San Kranrico. -s. 7-5 whi Qu-en Hl-n wa toyinc Mary Mley c.f the Pritish 5-2.

Put th" ftory how- Ttty, faf 1 with d-iat in th' final et. tiven hv the rrowd. pulled hat from with a grand display of and went on to defeat Mi'" Marble, regarded the finest of eountry'a you niter crop of piayers. The oldest regulars around pre iwarouee roiild recall nothing to compare with the come-hk of Hetty. Thn Came Drama The drama was wrapped tip In final set.

after Miss Marble had won ihe first, a Ions. bittrly foucht affair, and Miss Nuthall had raptured tr.e second without the ioss a yam, to the match. Returning for the third set. the tall American girl flashed a superb brand of tennis to befuddle Mis and win fie of the first frames. She was playinc marvelous tennis, and she needed only more victory to clinch the set the match.

No one would have jriven a dime Hetty's chances at that juncture. Thev would have tiven even a few seconds later when Alice, behind her powerful service, ran rount to 40-1S. one point from iriory; two chances to it. And that was when Hetty chose to on her own private jiliow. The first point Miss Marble batted into the net after a long rally.

the second. Betty passed her with a clean placement to deuce yame. She won the next two as well to win the game. She won the next five consecutive games. She won the set.

7-5. and match and the lasting admiration of an audience miles from home. Crowd On Edge The crowd sea ri ely could believe eyes as Betty-, putting everything she had behind every stroke. never considering caution for minute, slowly cut down Miss Marble's seemingly safe lead. In the lf-th game the.

American girl a cam was at match point on one occasion, only to double fault in her eagerness. That was the last chance she had. The final game of the match saw Miss Marble turned back without a point on her own service. She tossed her bat in the air as the det-iding point, a clean plaeemcnt. whizzol past.

The match required an hour ana. hair in piay. cornparrn on me minutes Mrs. Moody needed toil disptse of Miss Heelev. Queen Helen won 11 straight games before she eased up and spared her rival white washing.

Miss Hecley's helplessness brought laughter from the crowd, and there were times hen even Mary joined in the merriment. Playing as well as ever in her caretr, which is to say a different brand of tennis from other women. Mrs. Moody quickly demonstrated her superiority and never was foreed to extend herself. Twice.

iim- uim, o'lir-on ln to me net to return a orop; shot, but otherw ise she just herself near the base line Mary do the work, was ranked No. 1 in Miss Heeley Kngland last! vear. Meets Helen Next Today's two winners. Moody and Nuthaii. were scheduled to clash in a semi-final match tomorrow.

Betty's brave stand today probably Just delayed her ewit from the tournament. Dorothy Bound, the Brit ish Sunday school teacher, and Helen Jacobs, defending champion. loth of whom won quarter final tilts before yesterday's rain, will play their semi-final Monday, set ting the final up to Tuesday Miss Bound, who doe not plav 1.. na vtill did not want to play on Sun-j da v. Four teams won through semi-final round of double to the Thp top seeded team of Mrs Moody and i Miss Klizabeth Ryan, for many ears a resident of Uondon.

scored an impressive victory over Kathryn Pearson of Houston. and Ku-geme Sampson of Wmnetka, Ill 6-1. Helen Jacobs of Berkeley and Sirah Palfrey of Boston, defending champions, had a hard struggle before eliminating Pcs Scriven and Mrs. I K. Michel! of F.ngland It S-7.

Betty Nuthaii and da a jT I bawling him out is Gar Mathews, Bob McNeish. backfield ace. film studios. 'Tis said th. loy get lots of bard work there, lugging heavy scenery anil sound trucks around.

Torry Beard, fullback, is handing out tickets as a speed cop in Pedley To In Polo Final Today University Grabs High I P3IT1 Hnnors I SEXES state record were i. a nlair of I a i i gijuatir afar fnnrmn -lrr enthusiast ir crowd of Pc- tfor in the annual Pait AthietW River t'nion diving rfca mpion-Fark pool hrn at to L'niversity In team irpetition the i. away nn irt ri i unattached warn VI'B nd fll'nnai nord.t.rakir.ir r-, n. who i.ppd tw O- f'fthw Of a fr'-m ir. rn.rk for the "TII'T 34-ee- omen Who rt'l'rri the l-i mark for tr.e junior m-n hikroi" bv one and four- f-fths Frrn1.r,'i 4-5 ronls the timi f'-r the junior hoya rl rr.

ediey. i rR rin mar 1 Anita f'K who cut oo-. 27 2- second, rerori it in' ni-n women's 2i-yard breast-stroke, by 1X Set ords. Car! Moore, who clipped MX nn A.r, ir.on'n freestyle. Tie state Hob cut r'ne nt four if't; seeonds from in' -i.

for the Junior peri r-l reeyt then slashed f'th of second from the 4 record f'r the h'J-yarn free ie. To ''if nr-iiprrrnr. tho l'niifriy rly -am Hio-if. ni ih': mark xor ini.rd r''y l-i-2. Former Champ In ComeDKK In Uinc 'v'nts Vnna Itow- lni f.mr ptat- hampi'm am-n.

hTi rr-n. rfk irn- pr.ncli thi pars' re-t rtrnt tar-turfl fir-sl ri S-mTh. jS-icar-nM junior T. 1111 piaif hi rlafs ami to that In the rmlv n-ar-a-ril'Tit of the rosrarn. ir i n-y '4 th witn nr pm'i In a Hark th int.

loam? vrl point injury. r'a" third. i r. i i Swimming i i-r l.is Mfi'wii won: Hourn. far.

ii. Cot. third. Time. frwstyH r.a J.

won; Alt hen Rrcri. rrAn.1; r.ith'rin' third. Junior Pirn's S0-ard Iack(tt rokp Dirk won: Hilly Prink. n-rond: F5ard YonnK. third Tim.

37 ((-ni. Senii-r r' n's S'l-yard l-r-ajsttrok Biil Smith won: Vir Kytl. rnd: Tan! Callow, third. SS 2 i oni- Juni.T n's riiii Coor.fr won: Catli- rin' srond. Tim.

2- Cti Mo f-i 1 JinsT Altl.ra Gouiil, mns r- won; Ini'tri. Vi-r third. Time, cirls' 50-yard freestyle Hog rs won; Catherine second: Dorothv White thin! Time. 3t2-. seconos.

Inninr Irfivi' lw-yaM medley twl- uhiinr won: Charles Card Ttr.l. MCann. tiett; Paul fourth. Time. senmr mens 10-ard backstroke Howard Rleut won: others di nuallfled.

Time. Carl won- William a1e ei-ond: Tin rTi iri Tine. 1 3 Senior n'x 1 med! Dirk m. i won: I.t!e. 4nd: ni thud.

13 Pox 1" and. under Kd Young won: Brink, second. Time. r.ds Jmior 1 a rd freest Ber Mrf'arn Frank fields. cend: le'r third.

Time, Senior wiT'in's ard breast- sfrok won; Kva second; Catherine Gould, t'rd. 3 -S si'onds. or men's f-o-j ard freestyle B.l, McCarn won: Lester Yeager. Frank Fields, third. Time.

17 3-5 Seni'i1" 7'-rd rlav t'Tl -xersitv -1 won. Team compos-o' Bourn. Howard Blout. Cliff Bellas. Carl Moore.

Time, Diving Senor men's li-tont loard Ba nd Murdock won: Iuk smiin, second: ljwrenoe Carr. third. Junior men's 10-foot board Thcki Smith won: Kelly, second; Ynnc Pitt, third. Junior bos" board Lawrence Carr won; RtfX O'lVH. sec-end: Billy Brink, third.

Senior women's li-foot board IVrriii Rowland won: Anita Cooper. accord; Mod en Ic.narne. third Senior re'n' 3-foot lvrd rn.iwr won: 'm Rowland. Record; MiM'M MrAnarnex, third Stockton-Mack In Title Clash A hoxsrig and w-rtlinr prerram for its members hei staged Tuesday mtH bv the Phoe-! AtWMie Club at its headiuar-! If South Central aenne. t'" four-event card; be a wrest'.

bout the of the state with! In metr. Ncrmanl l'MiHnd i Tr.e re- boxtns matches w.U A I ctigjs.r.g Iestert IHSff in tMe Junior weiterw eigbt eu. Funs. Carr.ero meeting Bert c'as and cn E1.3: Rot- rrs in tfce divunon. The first eer.t wvli start at c'pc.

Former Net Champ Married At Coast ANGKLF.S. Airg J3 (UP) HrrtnetoR. Ho- wood, for-rrter S.f:ern California tennis ct-airpion. and Miss Jean Stewart of I.o Arscies were married here to-ty. Thev left for a honeymoon in t-e certis.

planning to return here in fer the seventh annual Southwest tenms tot'rnament. be held at the Los Arffcies Ten- CJuN Serterr.ber 15 to Zi. of thrill only hr with frrr the thin the the of six one and for les the put. On the the its a a i I CHICAGO. Aug.

13. (AP) Intent rraoition of Kastcrn polo supremacy. Tommy Hitchcock and his mates will ride tomorrow against Jewelry Softball Club Entrenched In League Lead INDOOR LEAGUE Team Standings W. Funk Jewelry 6 O. S.

Stapley 3 Republic and 4 O. B. Marston 3 Apache Drug 2 Caoitol Fuel 1 Pet. 1.000 .750 .667 .430 ..400 .167 0 2 2 4 3 5 riTH the Funk Jewelry team still undefeated after three weeks of play in the Phoenix soft-ball league, only the O. S.

Stapley and Republic and Gazette teams remain as dangerous con tenders. Hue to the withdrawal of the Diamond Ice club, the league ill continue with six teams and the Lowell A. C. will finish out the first half of the season In the second division. The schedule for next week follows: Monday O.

S. Rtepley vs. Apache Drug at Kenilworth. Capital Fuel vs. Funk Jewelry at X.

K. University. O. B. Marston vs.

Republic and Gazette at S. V. University. Tuesday O. S.

Stapley vs. Funk Jewelry at S. W. University. Wednesday Republic ami Gazette vs.

O. S. Stapley at S. W. University.

Capital Fuel vs. Marstens at Kenilworth. Funk Jewelry vs. Apache Drug, at X. K.

University. Friday O. B. Marston vs. S.

Stapley at X. K. University. Funk Jewelry vs. Republic and Gazette at S.

YV. University. Apache Drujr vs. Capital Fuel at Adams school. The Apache Drug team will go to Buckeye this afternoon to play the Buckeye Chamber of Commerce team a game tinder the lights starting at 8 o'clock tonight.

Shields Wins Another Title XJF.WPORT, R. Aug. 19. a-x 1 1. I 1 7 iniiA.

1 nix ..111. i.i.., who lias been flirting with tennis greatness for several seasons, today wound up one of the most sensational preliminary campaigns in many seasons by -overcoming weather conditions that all but ruined his usual game anil defeating Wilmer Allison, U. S. Davis Cup singles player, 1-fi, 11-9. -I, 6-3, in the -final match of the Newport Casino tournament.

The six--fwtt hree New- Yorker, fifth in the national rankings, comes down to the national singles championship with a clean rcord. Since he returned from his unsuccessful Kurojiean campaign ho has won five major grr.ss fixtures, during which he has gained decisive triumph over Kllsworth Yines, the national champion who Ivowcd in straight sets yesterday; Frankie Parker, the 17-year-old Milwaukee wizard and Gregory Mangin, a hard opponent to down in the New York-New Jersey tennis wars, where Shields beat him twice. Yines. winner of the past two Xewport tourneys, salvaged some of his Casino prestige when he and Keith Cledliill. with whom he shares the national doubles title, managed to outwear George Lott, who helped give the United States its only Davis Cup point, and lanky Lester Stoefeii of Los An- fccl.s, for a 6-1'.

8-6. 17-1 win in the three-hour doubles final. It was the victor's third straight success in that cometi-! tion. Weather and court conditions were not too good for the doubles final nnd much worse for the morning's singles play. The court was soaked from a night of rain and a heavy fog was sweeping in from the harbor when Shields and Allison started play.

CHISOX 8. YANKS 7 CHICAGO. Aliir. 19. iAI'i The White Sox spotted the New Y'ork Yankees seven runs through some loose playing and Babe Ruth's -Mb homer of the season in the early innings today, then came back to win out in the 12th, to 7.

and end their five game losing streak. A triple by Kvar Swanson with the bases loaded climaxed a five-run rally at the expense of Charley Ruffing and Wiley Moore in the eighth that tied the score. Charley Devens, the young right bander who checked that outburst, was reached for the winning run in the 12th when Charley Berry doubled and Hal P.hyne lined a single off Tony Lav.erri's glove. Ruth's homer came with the bases empty and Chad Kimsev on the mound In the leaving the Babe eight homers behind Jimmie Foxr of Philadelphia. NEW YORK CHICACjO ARM A II 4 2 2 5 2 ionibs rf rf 2 i Si.ll Sb Ruth If Walker If 2 llaai rf 0 Kre lb Simnna If "lAppln 1 Hykea 3b IMIM 1 i Rrry 4 Rhynn 2b 4 Ijruhe f-" vhh "'Millr i HavM IS nurham Kimnv (r.yna Kahr Jehrip lh Ohpmn rf i 2 Ijilzrl Oickv Ruffina- Jl1rwre Dvlll TOT AT, 4 1JT34 TOTAL It 21 rna euf hn winnins run mind.

Ran for ryk th. Battd for th. Ran for Webb ih. Ratted for Kimaey th. NEW YORK i ana nin 1 CHICAGO sno Ail 0S 001 Summary Run: CVimba.

SwH. Ruth. hapman. Ijiiwrl, Croeeul 2: KfM 2. Simmons.

Jonea. Rrry. Gruhe. Xdler. f.yona.

Runs natteit in: Comb 2. Ruth. Chapman 2. Criwxtl. Swanann 4.

Slm-mona. AppIinK. Kbyne. l.vnna. Error.

Croaettl. Kreaa. Appltnc. Khyne. Two-kaae hita: Walker.

Ilaaa. Suntnnna. Berry. Thr-bj hit: Sinn. Home run: Ruin, rouble play: Rbyn.

Apelinc to Kre. Raw on balla- off Ruffins S. 2. iHirham 2. Kimaev 3 Srrua "it: by Rutfmg J.

ivv-n 4. 1. 'ber 1. p.t-h- TKirham. Winnlna Pirrh-r: Faher.

Lmine purh.r: vm. I'mptraa: Knlla and Mnriarty. ament play. Thla event will be unrestricted. Milt Coggins will award a prize to the winner of each event.

Eries should be Kiven Milt Crtufinm or Norman Ruahton be fore Friday i Win Against St. Louis Is 11th In Row ST. IXH7IS. A tic his 20th Tir- tory of the season in defeating th, St. iouia Browns.

5 to 3, hrre to. day to give the YVashinKtnn SD. ators their 11th consecutive triumph, but it wasn't Jack Burns' fault. The l.ig Brownie first hasrrr.in knocked two of Crowdef's offering Into the stands for home runs. inv- inic in all three runs for lUcr-n llornsby's team.

The victory pave Joe Cronin pace-sellers a commanding l( ht games in the American zit pennant drive, as the Yankees, thir only competitors, succumhnl in an extra-inning game to the Whits Sox. The Senators landed on Bump Iladley for four runs in the first inning, and then coasted to victory. Ileinie Manush the attack for the leaders, getting a triple th first and a circuit drive in the seventh. In the Nats beginning. Myr walked and M-ored on Manush's triple after Goslin fliod out to nolds.

Cronin was Kiven a base on. balls. Schulte singled, scoring Manush and sending Cronin in third. Kuhel hit to Scharcin Cronin was out at the plate. Srhulto stopping- at aecond.

On a wild pifh Schulte and Kuhel rrrh4 third. Blncge doubled to right, scoring Kuhel. Hadley threw cjt Berg. It was the oiening game of the series. WASHINGTON' All II a' ST.

l.orn AH 1 tlin rf If 'renin lis Si hull" Ktihd lb Kluiv-e Hrr 4 1 ion 11 v. it ft r.l.) mpt.ll tf lli -h ft ICmslv II lvv M'linM i TT Hrnl-y TOT At, S3 10 27 TOTAL 12 27 I for Hallv Tih. "Raited for McImmH Jith. WASHINGTON ftft 5 st. lAiri eio in Summary Itunn: l.r.

Mnuh 2. Schulte. i'anii'111. Humi 2. H-irn battnl in: Si hulte.

Rlu. Hums 3. Krrin: UrnM. Two-Mw hits: RliiPsr. Sliw.

Tnw-ii hit: iHnush. lli.fnt inn: Manush. Siterifice iuh1 rli'-Canipli-lt 1 I v. hni.r riff 4. Siruz-k eul t7 rovur Il.i.i:i-v Iisini; pil'liir- llalll'.

1 litiir.n. ml an-l litii i Ti'ii- 1 INDIANS CLKY ISLAND. The Indians took third jilace in RED SOX 5 Aug. 19. (AT) a firmer grip on the American League race today by nosing out Boston.

6 to 5, for the sronnd straight victory over the It was no walkaway, what with a four run rally by the Sox In the seventh inning, which sent Clittt Brown to the showers. Cisseli and Averill combined two singles and a stolen base for one run in the first. Two sacrifices, enn on the third strike, and anoUer on a fly. coupled with thrfe hits and an error bagged three more runs for the Indians in the fifth. The Sox tied up the score in the seventh.

however, with a blistering rally, involving fixe hits. Hale's pop double and single in the eighth permitted Cleveland to win. Connally rri ceived credit for the victory, aril Welch was charged with the defeat. BOSTVIN All if Wr-llr mi i 1 XX" 1 1 4 2 Cr.KVKI.ANP ii 4 1 4 A A 0 AC 11 rf 1 A 1 "i--Il A ver iil i l'i-r-1. If I la I- 1-b Kaiii'M 5h 1 Sftf-ni'-f-r rirnv i rf 1 li li.lliy If i A lull 1 12 Conaliy 1 TOTAL 39 1J 2 4 ItotAL 22 It II fnr Andrews 7th.

fi.r limn 7ih. Rat Owl R.iMc.l ISnn ISTOV Voniiik th. Hid rl l) tt Jt. r't- Piw-r. r.

Rirt 2. Kanun Jnlly, Krrll. CI.KKI.AVI. r- vanili-r. I'tlak.

in. Axfrill R. Jr.hn.n 2 ler. Krrors: R. .1, r.1rp-l.!is St "ia.ill.

Sar-rif Walt'. HrtH en balls: v'f Andrews 1. 1. sirmk 1. Connally 2.

W-l-h V-rr jjifrher: Connally. Lesnnic pitch: iu L'miirea: Ormaby and i mens. 2 TIGERS MACKMEN 0 DKTKOIT. Aug. 19.

fAl) Fr4 JIarberry of Detroit was robbed of a perfect game against the Philadelphia Athletics here today whn Foxx and McXair singled in th eighth inning, but he did marsaE to give the Tigers a 6 to 0 victory. During the first vcn inning Marberry retired the visitors ln order. Only three Philadelphia bf-men reached first base, Finff? walking in the ninth. Meanwhile Owen, Foxx, flehringer, Marberrv and drove Rube Walberg from ti mound as the sixth inning ende'I in a welter of hits that yielded runs. Combs, who succeeded fcim.

held the Bengals to one additional hit. i Detroit AH A AB Flnnpy rf 3 4 a 2 3 .1 3 .1 2 0 1 ft a rf I -rirar 2b li ll jliifr Orr-hr: lb 4 If 1 2 1 11 l.ramr rf i Vhrn Miljski rnxx lb M'Nair as J'hnn If ll'Zin rb ft Hnfd 1 Mrl-srj' I TOTAL 32 Wllma 2b Walhre is i'Kimba Coleman TOTAL 2 2 24 for Coomba In PHILADELPHIA tKTROIT Summary Run: Fox. Haywortn 2. Marberry. S'b.

i iirtft 2 i Ruin patta 'rt-fcrlner 2. Koaeli 2. Two-baa) hita: Gctaruitrr. baa bit: Owen. Farrifice noc Omul.

1 r. 1 1 lilrfl ifi" to Ba on balla: Z.t berry 1. Waiberar 2. Cnomba 1- frTlt out: hy Marberry 4. Walberc 2.

Pifrhr: IValhur. repirea: i-amra McOowaa. Time 1:37. Boy Scouts Tangle On Diamond Today Troops Xos. 4 and 11 of ftoof-veit council.

Rov Scouts of -mzl ica. will tangle in a baseball on the Adams fi'd o'clock this Afternoon. The rjT souads appear; evenly matched tight battle Is anticipated, "PSl lnc lmal 01 ln: inicrsoctionai series. Kach has won a match in decisive fashion, and with radical shifts Pete Grant of I'isnio Beach, who! in the lineups due to injuries and had been suspended following strategy, there was only one cer-fight at Pismo August 3. jtainty a terrific battle on the green .11 111c same nine, xnc commission' ordered Promoter Tom I is of! San Diego to pay Abie Miller, Ixis Angeles lightweight, $61 for his fight with Husky Yelasco there five weeks ago when Miller received only Jot and a broken jaw for his main event.

The commission considered a (problem brought up by Miller that "dubs had been deducting operating 11001 me u.iii' receipts ie-and paying off fighters. A ruling acres of the Onmentsia Club field In the first match, with two Tex-ans and pair of Californians teaming together in unexpectedly effective style, the West won. 15 to 11. Hitchcock, leader of the Kastern forces, shuffled his lineup in the second match, and pulled up even by a 12-to-S victory, as the West lost the highly valuable services of Hugh W. iRube) Williams, its star back.

Williams suffered a fractmv his right leg. below the knee, leaving the West with only four men. When the West's hopes appeared lowest. Krie roHIni- i.jIUH Lr 'n Ameuran polo, was prevailed upon to leave business affairs in California fly east to ride with the plains men. He arrived yesterday, in shape for the battle and the West was given least an even chance of carrying the honors away.

Today the West suffered another diggers, Julius Bescos, end, and line trucks. T-iiry Stevens, a tough tackle, is one of few- nn- working Trojan gridders. I.arry is improving his mind, instead of his bodj- and pocket book, by attending summer school. Matmen Hold Drills Today WIG" CHRISTY, popular Pacific rrmcl ho-it-t ttf.Wht ill coast heavyweight, will reach Phoenix this morning to add the finishing touches to his preparation for his finish bout with Dale Raines in Phoenix Madison Square Garden tomorrow night. With Raines nnd others booked to appear on the weekly card.

Christy will be seen in action at the Garden this afternoon. A. public workout, starting at 5 p. has been scheduled. Tomorrow night's appearance here will be Christy's first in several liitiths.

He has been kept busily engaged up and down the Pacific coast meeting the leading lights of the grunt and srvm industry. His popularity in California is second to none and coast promoters are ever clamoring for his services. Twice within the past few weeks he has been forced to cancel local engagements because of the press of business elsewhere. It so happens that Pacific coast promoters cannot be bothered about anyone elsewhere and when they want a man, they want him. So far as the wrestler's wishes are concerned, he might just as well have none, but he has no sny in the matter.

They simply tell him to wrestle on such and such a date and if lie declines, he is blacklisted. In other words, it would be a long tine between meals. Just such a circumstance existed last week, so Christy did the only thing he could do. cancel his rhoe-nix appearance. At that time, however, he assured.

Promoter Joe Levy that he would come at an early date and his appearance tomorrow night is the -result. Against Raines, Yic will be spotting his opponent about 17 pounds. Dale scales right around the 22; mark, as against Chrisy's Bu 10 always has gone on the theory tN.it the "bigger they are. the harder they fail." However, Katnes is not just another wrestler. He's one of the good onrs and Christy may be for a.

neat little surprise tomorrow night. A couple of home boys wlil meet in the semi-final when Dannv Mc-Shain and Spike O'Brien tangle in the event, best two-in-three falls. O'Brien will be making his first appearance here in months, though he has been active elsewhere over the state. The preliminary will bring together Sheik Blanton and Lloyd Lane in a 15-minifte event. Net Champs Face Trouble Billy Maddock, public courts tennis champion, and Fen Hild-reth.

past champion, are expected to have fewer set-tips" in the August tournament scheduled to begin next Saturday at University park, it was evident last night. Kntrants who have played In the semi-final round of any tournament will probably lw drawn a Class A bracket, while players of inferior ability will name mr supremaev in men's singles. Anyone wishing to enter Class A may do so. An added feature of the August tournament will be a women's singles event which will provide the fafr racket-wildrs with a long-fcought opportunity for tourn a teammate. Below are Trojan ditch Sacramento.

George who will fill Krnie Smith's huge shoes at tackle, if lifting crates in a Merced fruit-packing plant. Curtis" Youell, and A I Reboin, halfback, are driving gaso- Aid West upon protecting the cherished four daring horsemen from the shock when Cecil Smith, whose play at Xo. 3 was largely responsible for victory In the opening match, was arrested on a charge ot assault, preferred by a nurse. An offer by Silas If. Shawn to provide bond for the Texan, was accepted, however, and ho will be ready to take his place tomorrow.

The K.ist was expected to send out jthe same smooth-working four who jwon the second match Winston Guest at No. 1, Karle A. S. Hopping at Hitchcock at 3 ami Ray mond Guest at back. Michael Phipps, who played at No.

1 in the otiening match, and William Post. 11. were available as alternates. Manager Carleton Burke of the Westerners, had given no indication of how he would distribute his talent. Although famous as a Xo.

1. Pcd-ley is capable of playing every position well. It was thought that he might play at Xo. however, with Aiden Roark at 2, Smith at 3 and F.lmer Boeseke, who started the series at Xo. 2, moving to back.

her remonstrance at resultant notoriety. Magistrate Brightmire explained to her the seriousness of her charge and warned her she would be liable to prosecution if she were unable to furnislr substantiating evidence when the case was brought to trial. "I intend to carry his thing through to the finish." she declared. "There is nothing false about the' cha rges." Smith was arrested in a fashionable Xorth. Shore inn while dining with Maj.

Frederic McLaughlin. widely known sportsman. He had earlier in t-toe day nlaved golf with Mclaughlin and Silas Strawn. financier and attorney. The tw i appeared before Mag-strate Brightmire with Smith and provided his bail.

Smith had boon the backbone ar.d captain of the West nolo team dur ing its attempt to wrest supremacy from the Kast. where it long had been entrenched. He is unmarried and acquired his master- over ponies at Llano. Tex. He is former member of the Rainbow polo team at Dallas and before coming to Chicago for the national polo tournament was associated with George Miller at San Antonio.

raisin; and training polo horses. Haynes Prepared To Meet Rosenbloom LOS ANGKLKS. Aug. 13. fVP Maxi Rosenbloom.

Xew orK. recognized by the National Boxing Association as world light "heavyweight champion, will meet Ieroy Havnes. Los Angeles Necro heavy- L. 4 bout at Olym rpic au1itrium AlJKUst 19. The pair (were matched two weeks azn n.

he in con" ii.i j. meet Rosen- dttion and vtrlined i bloom. 1 I i 1 West's Star Poloist Is Accused By Girl Fred James of F.ngland won from 'be ion. Jane Sharp of Pasadena. Caiif andi Wlth illegal under' Norma Taubeie of New York' 6-- rulings which prohibit-' T-5.

ed blanket contracts or options. Dorothy Round and Marv Heelev aimed Tommy had run 1 was exectcd later today. Miller charged I rid is deducted 3lo oj-orating expenses before paying him off. Dr. Harry Martin, chairman of the commission.

said the boxing hoard had i iiiia from fleducting their expenses before paying off fighters. The system is generally followed, he said Get Official Ruling The attorney general has ruled 1 jtnat the clubs may do so if it is so provided in contracts signed hv the' fighters. 1 ii in Hii euori to put more men' jbai-k to work, the commission ordered the Hollywood Iirion and Olympic auditorium to: use two referees on ca card. Ahei ji.oin. reieree, brought it to the attention that the was not doing so while iiniywooii was using two arbiters Tommy, Samtison.

Miirrav ond (Grant were suspended when Tommv went ahead with a fight with Ro-dolfo Teciia of Argentina under a court injunction secured hv Grant after he had been ordered hv the commission not to enter the ring. Promoter Tom Gallery protested lommvs ion in tin on the ground he had contract on his services. The four, represented bv Attor. snow Hi u.ympic au- men was iorcea to close for the nieht with a loss of $1,100. Tommy was reinstated on condition he fulfill three future contracts with C.a!!erv with either Little Pancho.

Babv.Faee asanova. Joe Tie Ken or ti.i. iM.Jo bout would be pounds, the balance at 1C1. a of the Pismo Beach commission asked the general to revise its ruiesj jlu slsn iignters for three bouts. Others Reinstated commission announced tb.e reinstatement of Joe Disk.

Los bit PPonent four miniwan park out: Lar- 10 tinier, noted Chica- TO 1)11. go arbiter w-Ka rw.t -nW ZlrlZM: 1 1 I'll il I to have Tunney nA, Z. DUl was re ii minute by; rie also handled the n. ii.n7i th tey Kansaa-Benny Leonard, the of his jand at. in al I ,1" of defeated Joan f16, an1 and Mrs.

Marrv Brume of i'tl of 0i anJ again CHICAGO, Aug. 19. (AT) Cecil mith. Llano, second ranking polo player in the United States, was arrested today on a criminal attack charge preferred by Miss enia Rose, 23, a nurse. The daring and hard riding luminary of the West polo team which meets the Kastern quartet tomorrow the deciding game of the nation- tournament was released on a cash bond of $2,500.

Miss Rose told Police Magistrate Wulis R. Brightmire that Smith attacked her on a lonely country road last night. Smith denied the accusation, branding it a "framrup." 1 "I can't understand it all," he said. 1 whole thing must be a frameup. I met the young lady last all right and offered to take her hdme.

but did not stop on the way and I never so much as touched her." Miss Rose's version of the al leged attack was a story of ro- mance that blossomed in a hospital room and went awry during a nocturnal ride. he met the athlete, she de- clared. while she was attending 'Rnb- Williams, a teammate of who is in a hospital with broken lg. incurred in a polo matcn several days ago. "rr uanrf, j.r.

uary Al llitker an nntiivian 1 wo- A i-' it: insisted upon her taking against. mnn. nsPue WTiite Plains, x. Plains. X.

-4. Storm Damages Scott's Castle' RATTLESNAKE. Nev Aug 1 ttT Walter "Death Yakey Scotty" Scott's magnificent million! dollar caMie at the mouth of vine canvon. nv, iley. Califs mas almost complete eartv tad a v.

Scotv arrive dat this once 'a i mous mining town tonieht nd tid! of the rauttrootic The fT-year-old desert character who, esrarv.de. world I saiii nis cast was -nraetieaPvi IOr non- wiu mj koh. rr no rumf.l 4 appearance: Red Shell and nded and Mr. Smith of- Pmrar room murals pa nted hv' thrown not fighting I to drv nie to my home in rtits imjvrted from lta'v were' ntari7" an' Tie Ken. pac I Kvanston." she said.

"He stopped rumed bv the flood ottv rarn'nTo Korean, who fouled Star in the Hubbard Woods ra-Md. A sw.mming jui. made vwoo1 rjnVy. Tie vlnf'" A mrble with electric effect thro orired Hubbard woods is a comparative- glass panels. was a complete tuS hm' ly unfreouented and isolated spot, wreck.

The elaboratelv conceived J.V1 a H-i Mia Ros was accompanied to -m -wi: i thev've been blastirc" A Pipe, orran. h.rP a lth eekturv elat-neror h.r leal mstrunents tn the fom ufi-ri wv ir rrT not nirniFa. eMiuinsTu iniinvnfii i. -n Broulllard and Havnes Jackie Fields-Low rrura.RHt Kr.ki battle, in the middle.