SOUTHERN
flfpic CLUB TRACKSTERS THREAT TO S. C. TEAM; -yi? OIAN ERCLASS MEET SATURDAY 1	™ ^
lDftn. star southpaw baseball team* set g record in the ^ ?am*	Saturday
U •truck out four men In \i After whiffing two Cal „ \v»rd dropped the third , ,0r what would have been j„d out. The official scorer „ credited Buchanan with ,, drikeout and \\ ard with r And just to show the f* coil'd do It, nuchanan ill (our In one inning.
nointed Southern California varsity track team ^serious and determined training program this
""'future contests, after exhibiting poor form at Po-
--_*mona last Saturday,
San Francisco re porta are Illuminating the atmosphere with new* that the Olympic club boasis a powerful aggregation. The personnel of the northern club Is made up of outstanding athletes. Two weeks remain for the Trojans to get in A-l condition for this meet, which means woik fur Cromwell’* men.
The Trojans probably did not take that meet with Pomona seriously, as the results Indicate. However, with the flrst important dual meet coming up in less than two weeks, the Trojans will have to wipe the smile off and hit the ball.
CALIFORNIA IN WIN California’s Bears met their first competition of the year on their own fleld last Saturday from a group of junior colleges, emerging -victorious by a big qcore.
Among the highlights of the meet were the performances of Ken Churchill, javelin thrower; Poole, pole vaulter; Capt. Spud part but the whole Cal Moggin^ distance ace; Zelman, vlctim« to the new S. C. . i,aif.miler; and Sparks In the artist. Every man on the j sprints. Unless the Trojan per-nine fanned at least once ! formers start things rolling in Smith the victim three times , tj,ejr eVents, the aforementioned liter twice. To make it | tearn (8 going to make it tough Buchanan ended the | for them, adding Freeman, a pinch [ INTERCLASS SATURDAY ... In the ninth to hi* list of j This week-end Coach Dean B.
Cromwell plans to run his squad Through a spirited track fest ln the form of the anual interclass iOiigameB the firn Ixiseman I u.ack and ,eld mee( The con.
, majority of the putout* teglg wi]] be heId on Bovard fleld Ssturday’s contest, Arbel- | gaturday.
Captain Erny Payne who has been out of a track suit for the past two weeks caused by a throat lnfiamation will begin working out this week. Payne was ooming along nicely when he be came 111.
Howard Paul is having a little difficulty in getting started. His team mate, Dick Barber, has been exhibiting aensational form in all meets thus far. He is one of the few Trojan performers who is clinging to that level of efficiency of which he is capable. In three meets Barber has averaged over 24 feet, which is good enough for any man this Ume of the year, WILLIAMS FAST IN 440 Vic Williams put one over on the fans. Vic is usually slow ln rounding into condition. This laat Saturday ' Williams ran a furious 4-10 in 48.65 which forebodes a hot time for the Indians. Woessner and Pearson, his team mates, are right behind him and threaten in every meet to spring the works.
Frank Wykoff, suffering from a touch of the flu, is taking things as a matter of course. Frankie ran a terrlfflc 9 5-5s race last Saturday, with the cold. The ques-Uon is, "What will he run without it?”
Vol. XXII
No. 108
i not credited with a put-jtbe first of the fifth. Eor I four innings, all the Calais were made either by * strikeouts.
II, Captain of the S. C. ill team, has hit safely in f the ii* conference games Nr. Orv Mohler, demon leads the team in hit-atthough hia average took an abrupt fall in th« Ber-Nhti. Mohler’i league aver-> .524.
far this year the Trojan pit-bive been credited with 44 M. Buchanan leads the S. •rlitS corps with 22, eight of is made in the Santa Clara ud 14 in last Saturday’s it with California. Buchanan, jhif firit conference season, 12 innings of scoreless 1 md in the inning that mar-iii* record, fanned four bat-
> local outfit leads its oppo-I" safe hits compiling 60 "" tints while the opposition credited with 4«. Errors by i**1 baseball team have been Numerous and as a result, the *’* ln*tead of coasting into to*e had to pitch them-r* tul of some tight places Nnht about by poor hurling. "Me 24 errora in six games, tics show that the Cardinal jfold ,fHm have been good run Credited with 6u hits for 'Wilerence season so far, the 1 Wegatlon made 51 runs, double that of their oppo-to piled up a total of 27.
lan
ROOMS
dLi""?11 ,urn’ "tuaio »Pt».
“corations. 4 rooms. 2 and
U. A,so »iDKles for 2, ,£**•«. 1314 W. 42nd St.
2 larS« clean rooms, nia 'tudent»- Outside en-
i'.Mufpi gardge U aeslred’
sunny front room, next to k.‘-l.month. 1052 W. 35th J**keeping rooms unfur-
anntli HE. 9971. TYPING
-4t I }' ^1Ng by graduate stu-i sort pi Special!,ing in lt:h Flurence Carter, 929 nr6!1,	Oradu-
Ktchmond 1407.
"OCM
and board
*°°M *35 MO -1 day‘
e°okln* . »un-room;
•ingle beds. Can
1119 WMt ^ ^rhi ,!1urnl8lled—or ”un-I5f’S W 3d6rthnsTed ,0r ,f
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Mar. 16
_ (UP) — Babe Ruth's double
with the bases filled in the second inning featured the New York Yankees, 8 to 6, victory over the Boston Braves. The hit, which bounded off a palm tree in deep right would have been a homer in any major league park. The victory was the Yank’s fourth in five games with Boston.
CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS
APARTMENTS
FOR KENT — koyal Manor Apts.
3006 Royal, cor. 30th St., 2 blocks north of University. Strictly modern. $32.50 up. Gas, lights, heat, and Frigidaire included. Excellent service. Your Inspection cordially invited.
MISCELLANEOUS
TUTORING mathematics, college and high school. Successful experience. First lesion free. Call WHitney 3439.
ATTENTION STUDENTS
For splendid food, visit our newly modeled restaurant at 3568 SO. VERMONT (near 36 th). The finest charcoal broiled steaks and home cooking. Moderate prices.
WANTED — Young man about 18 with old car for light deliver}’ after 3:30 p.m. Good pay ard future. Apply Monterey Vineyards Co.. 628 Loew’s State Bldg.
WANTED — Portable typewriter in good condition. Cheap. Cnll WE. 2659.	1
JONES BEGINS THREE WEEK GRID SEASON
Gridmen Answer Call for Spring Practice; 95 Report.
Braving the hot sun. as well as stray cindermen. baseballs, and cameramen, 95 aspiring gridders answered Coach Howard Jones' call for spring football practice and spent a major portion of yesterday atternoon chasing pigskins, learning to block, and posing for photographers.
GO RIGHT TO WORK
Coach Jones wasted no time telling the men who had gathered what he expected them to do and liow he expected them to do it. Jones showed no signs of his recent Illness. Instead he went to work with the spirit and energy that builds championship teams.
With Hall, Musick, Mohler, Arbelbide, and Baker absent for various reasons. Coach Jones had to rely upon three of last year’s frosh, five of last year's reserves, and only three of last year's regu lars. The first string for spring practice lined up as follows Clark and Palmer at ends; Taj-Brown and Rosenberg at tackles; Ernie Smith and Gentry at guards; Captain Williamson at center; Mallory and Erskine at halfs; Pinckert at full; and Shaver at quarter.
JONES MAKES SHIFTS
The shift of Smith to guard came as a surprise. Whether he will play in that position next fall Is a conjecture, as Hall ie slated for it. The other changes—Erskine in from end to half and Pinckert from half to full—were n«ver anticipated.
CALIFORNIA
SPORTS
TUESDAY. MARCH 17. 1931.
BARRYMEN IMPROVE II,FIELD WORK IN PRACTICE SESSION; PLAYTOMORROW, THURSDAY
Water Polo National Net Team Meets Tilts Enter UclaTonight Third Round
Coaches Swensen, Cady Seeded Players Successful-Send Charges Into Hoi- ly Retain Positions in lywood Pool.	Easy Playoffs.
Wary of the teams coached by NEW YORK, Mar. 16—(UP)— Clyde Swensen of the Hollywood . \j| t|le seeded players save one Athletic club Is Fred Cady, who inov(,d calmly through the second directs the destinies of the Tro- ( ,-0und of play In the national jan sw imming and water-polo ; men's indoor tennis singles cham
TROBABE BALL TEfM MEETS PREPS TODAY
Weakness on
Handicaps Coach Two- j ond good.
groups. When the two coaches meet on the water of the Hollywood A. C. pool tonight through the medium of the water-polo teams of U. C. L. A. and S. C.. an interesting contrast of personalities, much like the Jones-Rock ne one, will be brought out.
Tonight’s affair ls the second meeting of the two squads, S. C. having met and downed the Uclan outfit a couple of weeks ago b; a 9-3 score. Although the score was large for Troy, the game was close and bitterly fought. The old spirit of pessimism which Cady has tried so hard to instill Into players is working, not a man on the team now thinking that S. C. will repeat. The game will begin at 8:00.
pionships at the 107th regiment armory today.
The lone seeded player to fall hy the wayside was Donald Cram,
No. 7 of Nashville. Tenn.. who was defeqted by Edward Burns, of New York, 6-4, 6-2.
EASY GAMES PLAYED
The group of five expected to produce a winner—Jean Borotra,
Christian Boussus and Pierre Landry of France, and Frank Shields and Clifford Sutter. No. 2 and No.
5, in America ranking, respectively, came through with ridiculous ease.
Borotra, bounding w ith all his j The ineligibility of Joe Petta leaves usual vigor, sank the navy In ^the freshmen with only one chuck-the person of Lieutenant R. N. er. Lefty Bemls. so that anyone In
In the manner of all true Trojans, members of the S. C. frosh baseball team will face Cathedral high this afternoon not in the least disheartened by their defeat yest erday at the hands of the Hoose velt nine.
Although his charges were on the'row and another with the Nation
short end of a 11 to 7 score In yes
terday’s contest, which was the flrst of the season. Coach Forrest Twogood believes that with the aid of a few miracles and several new pitchers he may fashion a winning
al Baseball College on Thursday These contests will he staged in preparation for the Stanford series which opens on Bovard a week from today.
Troy's players will have their
Low Down
By MAX PLAKE
Sam Barry >.'tit his baseball players through a batting and fielding session \esterday, but will bundle them into I Wrigley field flits MUrnnnn to witness the exhibition game between the L'hn tgo < ubs and Los Angeles Angels. Show-j ing plenty of firi* -in«! enthusiasm, the Trojans worked hard on their infield work, for they*, know that they must cut down on their error-making spasms.
Kalph 'Dutch' Wilcox, veteran third sucker, was back at his post for a brief workout yesterday.
MoUIld Hildebrand moving over to sec-Wilcox had to take things asy, but is eager to play some ball, and might be able to break Into the lineup laler In the season.
TWO PRACTICE GAMES
The Trojans have no conference games this week, but will play two practice affairs, one with Coney Galindo's All-Stars tomor-
team from the ra hand.
PITCHERS SCARCE
Chief among the w eaknesses of
material on task cut out for them when they face the league-leading Indians from the (arm. With George
As a result of a special meeting ot the members of tha Southern Pacific Association of Amateur Athletic Unions over the week end, the rommitte-e In rharge of track and field tryouts for the Olympic . games will receive a recommendations that will voice the opinion of every college and athletic club west of the Mlsslss Ippi river. The association pro tested against the requirement of western athletes to go back to Chicago for tryouts In track and field events for the '32 games, and recommended that the winners of the I. C. 4 A meet and other meets should be approved lo allow winnera to compete in thc games.
Failure of the committee on
Sutherlen. stellar moundainan, out j (rack and field Iryouta lo recog
WatU, U. S. N., 6-2. 6-2.
f Many Hurdlers Strengthen Southern California’s Team
Hurdling prospects are appearing to turn from worse to favorable since the season has progressed. Jeddy Welsh's withdrawal from school left a gap in the high hurdle point winning column, but several other candidates are showing up impressively.
Crabbe Goes East For A.A.U, Swim
CHICAGO, Mar. 16—(UP)—Man uella Kalala and Maoila Kalili, Sawalin swimming stars, and Buster Crabbe of Southern California will compete ln the national A.A. U. indoor swimming championships at the Lake Shore A. C., starting April 1, lt was announced today. More than 100 entries already have been received.
Deauville, Cost Win Handball Tourney
Winner*! of the Trojan women's handball tournament, the final match of which was played off last week, were Erma Deauville and Emily Cost. These two women will be given recognized acU-vity points toward W.A.A. honors.
Matches in the semi-finals were won by Ryan and McMasters and by Deauville and CosL The quarter-finals, which were played two weeks ago, were won by Brown and Tyler; Ryan and McMasters; Deauville and Cost; and Brown and Wiley.
FOR CONVENIENCE and SERVICE BARNEY'S BARBER SHOP
Across from Ad Building
Bill Stokes, with wonderful form and good hard labor, will be one of Coach Dean B. Cromwell's foremost performers this season. Stokes placed third ln the Stanford meet last year and has record of under 15 Beconds.
As a freshman, Clarence Berry has received many compliments from bis coach. Tommy Davis. At the beginning of the season Berry was hardly given much notice at a hurdler; but the former Fairfax athlete’s consistency at 15.2s ln various races has established him as a promising candidate for the varsity squad. RITCHIE IS PROM 181 NG Bert Ritchey has spent many af ternoons on Bovard fleld perfecting his form, and speed. Last Saturday at Pomona Ritchey started from scratch, let everything loose, and ran and jumped his way to a third place which would have been a Brut, if not for the handicaps.
Ritchey has run several good races in the hurdles. Last year at the Intercollegiates held at I’a-lo Alto Bert took third. His best murk ls around 15 seconds flat. PREP STAR IMPROVES Indicating that he Is going to provide plenty of competition for everybody, Joe Bills, lanky high hurdler, has advanced to a good start by winning the nigh hurdle race in the A. A. U. Relays, held at Long Beach Mar. 7. Bills, former state prep champion in the hurdles, has run 16 flat, and promises to beat this mark.
John Moffat, Al Clgnolo, and Gene Roberts, are promising candidates. Vignola and Moffat are capahle of running some fast rac-
French Net Stars Will Retain Davis Title, Says Tilden
es and will likely score a few upsets before the season ls over. Al Cignolo’s best race, however, Is the 440 hurdles which he runs In good time.
Dean Cromwell has on his 1931 varsity squad two of the best low hurdlers in the country. Blll Carls, l. C. 4-A champion, has done 23.3s; and Erny l’ayne, captalu of thlB year’s team, haa done 24s flat.
CARLS IN LOWS
Carls, as a sophomore, started out last season rather slow, but hard work, augmented by a serious determination to succeed has won him the Intercollegiate title, in the low hurdles.
Captain Erny Payne, senior, has been laid up with a touch of the flu, but is out again now. Payne took second to Carls in Cambridge Iasi year. One of the most impressive sights of tbe I. C. 4-A meet at Boston last yoar was to see these two Trojans coming in first and second in the last race of the day.
POINT WINNER IMPROVES Duncan Powers, two-year letter-man In the low hurdles, ls facing a bright season. Already the critics are considering Powers an outstanding opponent. Powers is doing remarkably well in early season form, and lf he Is consistent he will be< a valuable polnt-wln-ner.
Blll Marlin, San Pedro's contribution to the Trojan varsity, should do big things this season. Although a little Inexperienced as yet. Martin shows flashes of skillful hurdling which may put hi min the point collectors union.
Nominations Made For Best Rookies, Select Infielders
the squad is .scarcity of pitchers. | °f ""*	""" * 8,,ll‘ ,1'ro'''
ing hand, the locals will be badly
handicapped.
MANY PITCHERS SET Barry's pitching selection for tomorrow ’« fray Is uncertain; but he will probably choose a twirler who lias not worked any of the conference conflicts. Fred Talbert, Charles Upton, or "Lefty’ Kelly are likely to get the call.
Joe Ward will not work out for a while, as he desires to give hla Injured ribs a thorough rest before any more league encounters. Thc 8. C. receiver was hit in the ribs In a practice tilt before the Santa Clara games, but caught regardless of his injury, so Barry lilans lo have him In top shape for Stanford.
the freshman class with a glove and a prayer Is advised to try Ills luck.
Bemls worked against Roosevelt, and allowed only five hits, although he wan rather wild. Bob Allaire looks more and more like the best player on the fleld. In addition to garnering two hits and handling three chances without mishap, the shortstop chucked the last inning and retired the opposing batters as rapidly as they faced him.
LINEUP GIVEN
Kaliomezs caught; Sherman Jensen occupied flrat base, and also obtained two singles. Dick Hales was on second; Jerry Sharer, third; Allaire, ahort, and Dick, Bagdonovich, and Karmellch in the outfield. Kirby and Grlmshaw substituted In the ninth and showed up well In spite of the fact that neither received a chance in the fleld.
Sherman Jensen will probably start in the pitching box against Cathedral, W'hlch leaves flrst base vacant. Only Coach Twogood knows who will start at flrst base, and he probably lias but a vague idea. The contest will take place no the Cathedral fleld.
Gaels Elect Hunt Gridiron Captain
MORAUA, Calif.. Mar. 16 —(UP) — Ed "Toby" Hunt, right, tackle ou St. Mary 's fool ball team last year, was elected captain of the 1V31 varalty here tonight at the annual football banquet. Hunt, who has been a regular on the “Galloping Gaels" for the past two years, Is registered from Tulare, Calif.
The Frank M. Dwyer "most valu able player award" went to Frank McNally, left tackle on the St. Mary's team Iasi tall. McNally, a senior, is registered from Madera.
BEAVERS TO WIN
AUNEW. Calif., Mar. 16 — (UP) - The Portland Heavers defeated
Intramural
Sports
HANDBALL
lnterfraternlty handball starts Wednesday, March 18. Phi Beta Delta wou this sport last year, and with Perl on their squad, they should put up a hard fight for the title. Games scheduled for Wednesday are as follows:
7:00 p.m.—Gamma Epsilon vs. Kappa Slgma; Delta Chl va. Della Slgma Phi; and Delta Phi Delta vs. Phi Kappa Tail.
7:30 p.m.—PI Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Nu Delta va. Delta Beta Tau; and Beta Kappa vs. Alpha Nu Delta.
7:45 p.m.—Slgma Alpha Epsilon vs. Tau Delta Phi; und Sigma Cbi vs. Tau Epsilon Phi.
VOLLEYBALL
Independent volleyball will atari I Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock with the Japanese club, winners of last yeur, defending their cham plonahip against I'lil Alpha Delta. |
Other games have been arranged i between ihe Chinese club and Ae neas hall, and the Architects will meet Sigma Alpha.
nl*e such a change as the Southern Pacific association reconi meuda will be cutting United States' chances to win the '32 gamea, Inasmuch an most of the track and fleld power in the coun try Is to be found In the west,
• • •
We have heard of ping pong snd chess tournaments and other such activities In the Bupposedly higher Institutions of learning, but wi believe that Weatwood has started a new type of contest in the Wesi by having a bowling and bridge tournament.
• • •
Bar] Campbell, general athletic manager at the University of Washington, had a hard time this season ln getting enough money to buy sticks for the hockey squad, so he told Arnold Eddy ai the meeUng of the Southern Pad flc association. Upon being ques tloned by the Trojan manager as to the difficulty, Campbell explain ed the situation by stating that 166 men turned out for the sextet. And another thing—Washing ton Is going to enter the Hoovei cup competition next year ai Yosemite.
DANCING
PRIVATE LESSONS
75c
Special Attention Qivsn College StudanU
Peter Pan
School of
Ballroom Dancing
215 W. 9th St. at Broadway VA. 3384
OUTDOOR CLUB
Membera of the Outdoor
club
the \gnew Stale hospital team, 11 j have acheduled a hike this weekend The Pacific Electric car will be taken to Ml. Lowe, from where the hiker* will go to Opld's camp. The camp is located on the head waters of the west fork of the San Oabrlel river.
lo 0, lu au exhibition game here loday. Joe Bowman, Portland pitcher, allowed only four hits. Shortstop Wueslling arrived at the training camp in San Jose today from St. Louis.
Good Humor
KIVETTS
Service
Station
Hoover & Jefferson
Oiling'Greasing Vulcanizing
United States Tires
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Mar.
16 — (UP) — Even though two of their stars cannot compete, William T. Tilden, II.. for years the world's foreutpst amateur tenuis player and now the world's professional champion, believes Fiance will ward olf defeat in the Davis Cup challenge rounds.
LaCoste and Brungnon, who have I recently undergone operations, are out of tbe play but Borotra aud j
Cochet whom Tilden rates as the | ljuill club tryout committee world's foremost amateurs will be- j meets this noon in Student Union in fine fettle.	23.
NEW YOKK, Mar. 16 — (UP)— Inlielders predominate In the American le-ague's nominations for the ; outstanding rookie ot the 1931 sea san. Five of the priie recruits, selected by t'nited Press representatives at the various training { camps, are candidates for infield 1 petitions with two pitchers and a lone outfielder completing the lint.
Mitchells
Invite you to try their fountain—famous for its cuisine service and low cost
MRS. ROBBINS
Specializes in
CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CANDY. AND KODAK FINISHING
i-aill for Business/
SlX months limthing courtx- foe * ■"university graduate*, anil nhort intensive courses tor lh«we vho cannot complete their university work. AUo couraet ol * university grade in BuiineM Administration, Accountancy and Secretarial Science with Bachelor Decree in two years. AJI prejmre ' for Great Success in the wonderful new business era just starting. High standards, university-trained professors, select patronage. Excellent positions secured. Get interesting catalog. TRinity 8491.
Foremost	COLLEGE
SAVE
20% DISCOUNT
on your
LAUNDRY l\CtL LAUNDRY
3600i/2 Univarjity Av*.
*1 donl mind your shootir^ the poor beasls.Piltdown.buLl wll not hive you dra^in^t/iem home to cJutter up the yard *
Just off hand ona would im-agine that littla Piltdown had baar on a diet of Good Humor lc« Craam.
Scianca ditdosat, howavar, tfat tha Piltdown Man contumad liHls if any ic* craam.
Scianca alio diiclotat t h a I Good Humor ica craam is unsurpassed in caloric value, containing more than twica as much milk fat at tha bast grade of certified milk.
But it doesn't take a scientist to deduce that Good Humor it the finest and most delicious ica cream it is potsibla to maka.