vard a solution to the prob- j
krence games from California j [is weekend at Berkeley.
I Center Len Berg, who wrecked j nself in an accident on the train ming back from Palo Alto, was | ck in act on this week and will iy against the Bears Friday and turday if he can keep his 6 loot nch frame out of trouble on the j in ride to Berkeley.
SPIRATION LACKING
f it was only inspiration that ibled the Cal cagers to whip the ins in that fateful game of the ! ,uiid series, that will be lacking ; weekend. It seems that in the | j the SC quintet lost to the i rs, it was Johnny Luber who vided the will to win for the in-ers.
he two captains, Luber and Roy met to shake hands before ! game, and Luber expressed j zement that the Bears were go- j to start the same quintet which so badly the first contest. And j t was the spark that set the rs on fire—so the story goes.
CE TEARS HAIR oach Nibs Price, who sat on the bench shrieking at the refs and ing his hair over their deci-s, remarked after the series that ras the best officiating he had all season.
f we only had refs like that up md San Francisco. . he southern division scoring race s UCLA’s Ernie Handeisman the leader, though he made one field goal against the Tro-last Friday. Handeisman has | joints for six games, and his *est competitor is Roy Tamm al with 66 points for six games. |
SBY SCORES 59
anford’s Jim Pollard and Ed are third and fourth with 64 62 points, respectively. Still ntention is Bob Ormsby of the ans with 59 points for six games 9.9 average. Other SC scorers Jim Seminoff with 44 points Len Berg, who did not play Friday, with 36. Alex Omalev Johnny Luber have both scored ints.
OI THKRX DIVISION SCORING
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sh Continue vy Workouts
^>ite .the fact that almost two remain before the SC frosh [ball quintet plays its next [ence contest, the yearling is taking no respite from |r practice sessions, but is in-woitdng at top speed in an to iron out weaknesses in knentals.
| the past several nights Coach IcNeish has been drilling his In basic plays and then sendee first and second string [through & heavy scrimmage.
composing the first string Eent are Hal Jones and Ken-lpin, forwards; Alex Hannum, |: Bob Ulm and Jim Ander-lards.
:ee Pitchers Sign
r YORK, Feb. 17—0) — ps Milo Canbini of San SCO and Renaldo Arbizoi, ;a, Calif., both up from Kan-fcy, signed their 1942 contracts ie New York Yankees today, bini won nine and lost seven |ar while Arbizoi won 12 and ie.
Modesto Stars Reunite at SC
Thompson, Merritt Perform in Discus, Shot Put Events
Two years ago weight-men Carl Merritt and Wilbur Thompson were an unbeatable combination in the shot-put and discus while competing for Modesto Junior college, and this season they will be back together again, competing under the colors of the Cardinal and Gold.
In the 1940 national junior college championships at Modesto these two men carried off all the honors in the weight events. Thompson taking first in the discus and second in the shot-put, and Merritt placing first in the shot and second in the discus. In winning their respective events, both men established world’s junior college records. Merritt put .the shot 51 ft. 1 in., and Thompson hurled the discus 146 ft. 8 in.
Thompson, who just entered SC, was national jaysee champ in both weight events in 1939, and it was generally conceded that he would eventually go to Stanford to carry on their tradition of having the best weight men. Thus, it came as a surprise when he enrolled at SC to join his former teammate.
First man in both weights last year, Merritt took winning honors in the shot-put in the PCC meet and the Fresno relays, and placed third in the national collegiates. His best official mark was 51 ft. 11 in., made at Fresno, but he has done 52 ft. 3 in in practice. In the discus, his best effort was 149 ft. 11 *4 in., which placed him second in the Stanford meet.
With the material in the weights at other coast schools not too promising, Thompson and Merritt should get more than a share of the points in helping SC defend her many titles this year.
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REACHING HIGH—Carl Merritt, formerly one of the best junior college shot putters in the nation while at Modesto, returns to the Trojan track squad this spring to team with another onetime Modesto star, Wilbur Thompson, giving the Cardinal and Gold spike-sters added strength in the weight-lifting events.
Varsity Swimmers Prepare for Tilt With Fullerton J.C.
Major League Players Pace Visitors as Varsity Unable to Hit in Pinches
Not quite able to muster a winning punch, SC’s baseball squad hung on doggedly during its contest with an all-star aggregation, but finally was beaten, 5-3, yesterday on Bovard field.
The all stars, a collection of pro and semi-pro players
boasting such stars as Ed Stewart and Dick Conger, both of the Pittsburgh Pirates, immediately jumped into the lead with a two-run outburst and were never on the short end.
Coach Fred Cady and his varsity swimmers entered their final practice period this week as .they prepared to tackle Fullerton J.C. Friday in the Trojan pool.
Long hours of intensive training and practice races, as well as intrasquad competition, were features of the daily aquatic sessions.
Counting on .team work to play a large part in the coming tilt, Cady emphasized relay practice along with the individual races and events.
The SC lineup will feature many returning varsity swimmers and several who have risen from the frosh ranks, as well as a number of transfers and new SC students.
Cady states that not much advance information could be garnered concerning the strength of the Fullerton squad, but from past meetings W'ith the school, Trojan swimmers have learned to respect the Fullerton mermen.
Frosh tank stars are still holding forth id the SC pool during the hours when their varsity elders are not practicing. Under the guidance
of Coach Ed Bittke, frosh leader, the yearling mermen are getting into condition for .their coming season, which will open against a prep squad from Fullerton.
Franklin Arrives for Pastor Bout
CLEVELAND, Feb. 17—(U.E)—Lem Franklin, Celevland’s heavy-weight title hope, arrived in town tonight to complete training for his “make or break” fight against Bob Pastor of New York one week from tonight. Pastor arrived in town earlier today.
The Cleveland Kegro, facing the most decisive t^st of his professional career, will pit his deadly right against the “spoiler” reputation acquired by the clever New Yorker.
Local betting holds Franklin at 13-5 odds, mostly because of his superior punching ability. Pastor, however, disputed the odds. He said today he was confident of winning and that “the Gus Lesne-vich fight has put me in top shape.” He said he planned to rest a few days before going into heavy training “because I don’t want to go stale by over-training.”
STEWART SWINGS
Stewart swung from the heels on one of Trojan hurler Tom Wilkins’ offerings in the first frame with a man on, and made four bases before the ball was retrieved.
Troy bludgeons recovered one tally in their half when Bill Batham sliced the corner of first base with a line drive that netted three bases. He later scored on an out.
After picking up a run in the fourth, the all-stars clinched the game in the sixth when the Trojan infield blew up trying to nail a base runner who got in a pickle. Result was that the all-stars got men on second and third and eventually home.
BARNES HITS HOMER
A home-run clout into deep cen-,ter-field by Cal Barnes put the Trojans back in whistling distance of the Stars in the bottom half of the sixth, and in the seventh SC notched its final marker, but missed a good chance to tie or win the game.
Stu Skeel started things by drawing a pass, and moved to second when Bob Tabing also waited for a free ticket. Both runners were advanced on an infield out, and Skeel spiked the plate when Batham singled sharply into center. With a man on first and third, the Trojans lined into a double play.
RALLY DIES
In the eighth inning, as the all-star thrower shofwed signs of weakening, a double play again chilled an SC rally attempt.
When pinch-hitter Ed Vitalich laced a three-bagger to right with Tabing on first in the fifth inning, the run didn’t count, as Umpire Ernie Stewart, who calls ’em in the American league during the regular season, noticed that Tabing missed second base on his jaunt around the sacks.
Although Wilkins was .the losing pitcher, he had little trouble with the dangerous all-star outfit after Stewart’s hit in the initial stanza.
PLAYERS MISS GAME
Splinters from the bench: Several of the boys, including Catcher Bob de Lauer, Al Spaeter and Bill Palmer, were absent — out on location at Wrigley field where the movie of Lou Gehrig’s life is being filmed. . . . Wilkins fanned three men in his stint on the hillock. . . . Vitalich can always remember that he made Stewart look pretty bad in striking him out in the ninth. ... It looks as though Batham is going to , do all right replacing Hal Umer, who broke his leg Saturday ... he gathered in a triple and a single during the afternoon. . . . Bob White of the slugging twin combination, covered third yesterday, in for Bud Dawson who had his eye cut the day before.
Netmen Drill for Cal Match
Varsity tennis players take the courts again this afternoon for the second practice of the semester in an effort to get in shape for the first conference match against Cal Mar. 21 on the SC courts.
At the initial meeting of	the
squad Monday the majority of	the
time was consumed in taking	the
names of the candidates for	the varsity and freshman teams.
The players reported to George Toley, singles and doubles star for the Trojans last year, who is likely to be named coach to replace John McDiarmid. Toley turned professional this fall.
Those reporting to Toley Monday for varsity tennis were lettermen Ted Olewine, Bill Reedy, and Don Sweet. From last season’s freshman team came Earl Cochell, but Doug Woodbury, who is working at Lockheed, failed to put in an appearance. Men who are making their first attempt to gain a varsity letter are Al Davenport, George Tanbara, Mickey Heegar, Bob Zell-hoefer, Edgar Tong, Bion Abbott, Bill Chick, Bill Kayden, and Rockey Canada.
Candidates for the frosh squad went through their first workout yesterday. Those who -reported for the team were Jack Collins, Edward Enrietta, Edward Armstrong, Stuart Green, Bob Kimball, Wayne Burdick, Bob Roddick, John Sal-mond, Merritt Willey, Edward Wes-sel, Mitett Pelstein, and George Throop.
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Lou Nova Accepts Bid to Fight Conn
NEW YORK, Feb. 17—(lTi?)—Ray Carlen, manager of Heavyweight Lou Nova, notified Promoter Mike Jacobs today that he was ready to agree to a 15-round bout with Billy Conn at Madison Square garden on Mar. 27.
Both are in Miami, Fla., now where Carlen had been holding out for an April date to give Nova more time to get in condition. But he phoned Jacobs today that the 27th would be suitable.
Closing the match may be held up a few days while Conn, at Pittsburgh, decides when he will enlist in the navy.
CAMPUS CHINESE RESTAURANT
35th & McClintock AMERICAN AND CHINESE FOODS Reasonable Prices Operated by former S.C. student.
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Front D springs $2.50 w 0026. West
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Professor wishes to purchase two used tires. 600-16—4 ply. WA. 1329 after 6 p.m.
2001)	2-17-19
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Double an< furnishe< trie refri service flowers, cation c Courts.
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