The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 20, 1921, SECTION TWO, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., February 20, 1921, SECTION TWO, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextClassified Advertising and Sporting News SECTION. TWO Pases 2 to 22 VOL. XL. , PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 20, 1931 NO. 8 IT QUEST OUTFIELDER BESCHER LIKELY TO BE BEAVER THIS SEASON Although No Longer in First Vigor of Youth, Acquaintances Declare Ball Player Is Still Very Good. 9 CHALLENG IS PUT UP TOWS 'Ull TEf IS DATES FOR (70RTHWEST SET I1 NT Gadso ill dale Furniture Reduced Rugs and Linoleum Reduced Stoves and Ranges Reduced The past two weeks of this SALE have proven that GADSBY DOES SELL FOR LESS. Below we quote just a few items where savings can be made. Make comparisons, in- vestigate. Cash or credit. v ROOM - SIZE RUGS REDUCED Lots of Patterns to Select From $41.50 !xll Tap e s t r y ffOO Of! Brussels at VtlLiLU J44.50 9x12 Tapestr.yMC (1 Brussels at OOJitU Mf.aO 9x12 Tapestry MQ Cfl Brussels at OdOiOU ,5;.0t9xl2 WOO! Vel-J4460 isa.oo bxis wool e'-J42 75 345.30 1 : ! f nf r $ 5 9. 8 5 ?; $30,70 y$25.65 $57.00 9x12 Aimln ster at $75.00 at J39.50 8-3x10-6 Tapes-f1ft7n trv Brussels at UUilll 132.50 6x9 Tapestry Brussels at.. .T.V"R.T:.ONE-HALF Two Patterns Massive Overstuffed Tapestry Davenports $64.75 and $94.50 $101 5-Piece Ivory Bedroom Suite $84.90 Elf v .... rutrlR Mil Players Reporting in . Poor Condition Is Problem. HOLDOUTS ONLY TRIFLE Here we illustrate one of our many pretty bedroom suites and con sider it a splendid value. The five yieces, just as pictured, in the popular ivory enamel, sells regularly at $101. This week's JjM QQ price is....... UivU Oak, Walnut and Mahogany-Finish Steel Beds at as y 7 .nanense 1 L- Sale Prices Kothing cheap about them but the price Beautiful patterns of tapes try covering, loose comfy cushions, full size. Must be seen to be appreciated. No. 1 Regularly sold at $110.00, now 4.7. No. 2 Regularly sold at $150.00, now . ...SU4.50 ALL iaVl.G-KOO.M PIECKS REDUCED. DAINTY BREAKFAST SET $31.50 Value at $24.75 .TftaLJBk, it i i II II II II II II II Wh -'fc i ii ii ii ii n ii w m. ,'. 5.-. We are this week offering several patterns of Two-Inch Post Guar anteed Steel Beds in all the popular wood finishes, at pricesenouga Ollicru uteri AJtrito n an ies ju)jiins below regular to move them quickly: $23.75 Steel Bed, all fin-(17 Qf) ishes, now vl I iOJ $26.00 Steel Bed, all fin- I Q 7f1 ishes. now (JlOflU $2S.0O Steel Bed, all fin-CO I O f ishes. now 0 itU $32.00 Steel Bed, all fin- 04 OC Ishes. now $38.75 Steel Bed, all fin-COO ! ishes, now iKAOitJ $35.75 Steel Bed, Ivory I only, now. SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES REDUCED, TOO ;S26.65 TWO DINING-ROOM OUTFITS $4530 and $52.50 Breakfast Sets In enamel are being- used more now than ever before, and we are now offering one at a very special price. The set con tests of a pretty turned-leg, drop-leaf Table with 42-inch top when spen, and four Chairs, faeus regularly at 31.o0. uur K'tn.h V."v price is. All Enameled and Reed Brrakfaat Seta Reduced. These sets consist of an Extension Table with 42-inch top extending to six feet, and six half-box Diners, very similar to picture above. SET xo. 1 is of solid oak, in wax or fumed finish, and sells ff CO Cfl regularly for $70.00. This week's price ski .. z nas sona ash table and iiarawooa cnairs in goia en or fumed finish, sells regularly at $60.40. This week's price 36, 42, 50, 56 and 100-Piece Dinner Sets Reduced LIVING - ROOM SUITES AT LESS Four beautiful Three-Piece Mahogany-and-Cane Living-Room Suites, period designs, tapestry and velour coverings, all of the best work manship and material. One of these suites will add grace and beauty to any home. $524.30 Suite cut to S373.no S449.50 Suite cut to .t2!.0O $479.50 Suite cut to :t4lMM $394.50 Suite cut to 247.00 AH Vpholstered Living Room Furniture Reduced Comforters and Blankets at a Big Saving $9.80 $11.75 $4.65 $4.75 Blankets are cut $6.00 Blanket! are cut QQ $6.75 B l a n it e ts are cu-JJj 25 $7.25 BY a n k its' are" "cut J g $4.25 Comforters are cut to $12.00 Blankets are cut to $15.50 Blankets are cut to $5.75 Comforters are cut to $6.25 Comforters are cut to. $3.35 $4.95 $10.75 36 Set. now . , $15.50 42 -Piece Set. now. $16.50 42 -Piece Dinner I 3 Oft Set. now Vl O.ZU $19.50 ,42 - Piece Dinner Set, now. Piece Dinner J 5 75 Dinner 10 CK . I a".iUl S 1 5.65 $20.50 50 - Piece Dinner I f Jiff Set. now "JIOi-tU $23.50 50-PiecevDinner ( Set, now $17.75 56 -Piece Dinner I fl Set. now l titll $29.75 100 -Piece Dinner' Set, now 5(8.80 !$ 14.40 : $23.90 EXTRA SPECIAL $12.50 11 -Piece Aluminum Set at $6.90 This set is pure spun aluminum and consists of one large covered Stew Kettle, two Stew Fan3, one Milk Pan, two Pie Pans, one Drink ing Cup, one Ladle and Salt and PeDper Shakers. Sella regu-CC Oft larly at $12.60. Our special price " Wm.:Gadslby;&. CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS Sons Those Who Demand Mare Pay Each Season Are Regarded Gen erally as Inevitable Ell. BY" LAWRENCE PERRY. (Copyright, 1821. by The Oreifonlan.) NEW YORK. eb. 19. (Special.) On the eve of baseball's migration to the southern camps. Judge Landis in his capacity as supreme head of the game, it was made known today, has received requests from various mana gers' of big league clubs to apply his legal learning to the solution of the question, always a burning one at this time of the year, when is a contract a contract? Just at present the matter doesn't involve so much the attitude of the players who say tnat they are hold outs as other phases of the contrac tual relation. As for ball tossers who at this time of the year affirm that they are not going to play unloss they receive more money than" is named in their contracts it may be said they are not seriously resarded. '. Evil la Held (Inevitable. . That. 's,' they are Held by the njana gersito be evils as necessary and in evltSble as measles,mumps, whoop ina- icough and other things are to children. Mainly temperament." That's the way George Grant of the Boston Braves put it yesterday. They will come back, he said. Then, sadly, he added that it was about the only comeback some of them would do. But there are other phases of this contract business that do pinch just now. One of them relates to the phy sical condition of the players. All contracts read that players shall re port at early spring practice "in good physical condition." Do they? They do not. Long fall and winter, months of inactivity have added useless tissue to their bodies, softened their muscles and cut their wind. If most players ever lamped that clause about physi cal condition they- give no evidence that they have. The result is that much of the time which should be devoted to polishing up for the opening of the league sea sun is passed in working the players into playable shape. As a matter of fact, the average big leaguer regards these southern training spells as a junket, a vacation trip for his own pleasure. Just hoW well a manager succeeds in breaking this illusion depends upon his strength of mind and tenacity of purpose. But whether the player Is awakened or not to the real 'aims of these southern visits, the fact remains that as a general thing he reports for spring practice better qualified to sit in at an all-night poker session than to play hard and fast baseball. Judge Lamdls in a few of his pun gent and well-selected words could settle this situation and while it is too late for him to effect any change this year what with players already en route or about to start for the training grounds the matter, as said, has been brought to his attention and the chances are that next winter will see a lot of our big leaguers paying BT I H. GREGORY. THERE'S many a slip betwixt a baseball sale and its closing, but from all signs and indications at this writing Portland will have the services this coming season of Bob Bescher, outfielder,- in his day the Heading base stealer of the National league, and still a mighty fast man and purloiner of many bases. Bescher is no longer in the first vigor of youth, but ballplayers who know him say he still is good, very good. Back in 1911 he stole 80 bases for Cincinnati and set a 20th century base-stealing mark that stands in the National league to this day. - Harry Stovey stole 156 bases with the Athletics of the old American as sociation in 1888, which is the world's record, and in 1891 Billy Hamilton swiped 115 sacks for Philadelphia in the Nntinnnl len?ilp Tv Cnhh in 1915 captured 96 bases for the American! Pie went pretty well a few years ago, league mark, but Ruby Bob Bescher's and, though he Is still young and has I Walt doesn't hanker for more of that ! 1. I -. 1 ...... .. iiru.t V. a n-utlta from VI.IIU VI Vl.JCl! VTllAb " .. ....... the Cubs is men of experience. Whatever other recruits are left at home Walt will take along with him to training camp plenty of young pitchers. This not only v a enable him to get a line on some possible comers, but also will provide him with plenty of material for pitching to the batters. He will let his young sters do most of that kind of drudg ery while the experiencel flingers are taking their time about rounding Into form. It would never do, for instance, to risk the returned tffi'-lency of Rudy Kallio by having Mm strain his arm pitching to batters when there will be ten or a dozer, kids on the bench who can do the work Just as well and need the pitching practice besides. Walt isn't sure yet whether he will ask Pitcher Dan Tipple to report. Tip- greater attention to keeping them- i .. : BCIICB lib. Training Money Donated. Rural communities in the south have proved this year that they pos sess efficient boards of trade. They came through like sports with wads of money for training expenses and the result is that the big towns have been pretty largely passed up. Brook lyn, to be sure, will go to New Or leans playing baseball In the day time and doing the French quarter at night but for the most part the big league outfits will do their work amid the cactus and the sticks. The back country of Texas will hold the Giants, Detroit, Cincinnati Reds, Boston Braves, Cleveland Indians, Cardinals and the White Sox. The St. Louis Browns, Athletics and Yankees will be in the smaller Louisiana towns, leaving" N' Awles to those Dodgers. The Red Sox will divide their time between the diamond and the race track . and gambling outfits of Hot Springs and so will Pittsburg. The Cuba will tramp over Wrigley's island in the Pacific ocean. 1 What Is Secret, la Aaked. It is almost a crime to knock a secret in the head; just the same, it would be a fair question to ask these rural boards of trade down south just what they get in return for the money they put up for the honor of having the big leaguers "in their midst." It puts them on the map, say some. What map? Well, the baseball map. All right; admit that it does. What are tlTe practical results of this? Nothing except increased receipts at the local hotel. Not more than a dozen strangers come Into town to see the ball play ers at practice and as for the players, they are the hardest boiled eggs that ever infested a community when it comes to spending money on the local tradesmen. - In fact, most of them haven't any money to spend. They are broke when they arrive and the money they don't save they lose on games of chance. Still the names of the town get Into print papers throughout the country j and the men who run the hotels doJ very well. Lewis to Wrestle Heracl. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Feb. 19. Ed j (Strangler) Lewis, world's champion lie j ncigu, vricsLici, win meet rvo- lando Heracl, Pennsylvania cham pion, who recently defeated Charley Cutler, in a title match here March 2, according to an announcement today by Paul Schwartz, local promoter. . - Two Pitchers Fanned Out. CLEVELAND. Feb. 19 Pitchers George SykowskI, Cleveland sand j lotter, and Russell Ellison, University I of California, have been farmed out I by the Cleveland American League Baseball club to the Joplin team of the Western league. - total of SO steals in one season re mains the National league record since 1900. Bescher was with Columbus of the American association last year, but Bill Clymer was manager, and the club was a regular mad house. That will hardly surprise anybody on the coast. In view of what Clymer did at Seattle the early part of 1919. Bescner and Clymer did not agree at all. They disagreed so frequently and so violently, in fact, that Bescher demanded to be traded somewhere so he could get away from old Rough House Bill. Walt" McCredie heard about the trouble between them while he was at the minor league meeting in Kan una ntv lst November and tried to arrange a deal then for Bescher and two othef Columbus players. It fell through, but he has been aner Bescher ever since. Columbus didn t want to let him go. But yesterday came a wire setting a price on c...-,, ..r-ri Walt and the judge snappd it up as a hungry trout grabs a worm. . , ,, Of course, that docsn t man.e absolutely certain that Bescner be sold. Columbus might renig on the deal even yet. But from all ap pearances it is as good as completed. Reai-her Is nrobably S3 or 34 years ho ia a Inner way Irom an i", said Walt. "I want him particularly K,,c with Dick Cox in right field and Art Bourg a decided pro""'" ' miB-ht to have one old -..oA in thpr. to steady the young fel nnn run the outfield. Bescher is 4.1.1 thA Vinri f man I want. "" . .. ..- i Don t you ever Deneve ne " his speed. He stole 21 bases last jear for a disorganized ball club. 41 bases with Louisville in 1919 and 20 bases for the same club the year Deiore in onlv 67 cames. He isn't the hardest hitter In the world, but wlien he gets n ho worries the Ditcher goofy. A man like that speeds up the whole team on the bases, and tnat is one place where we have been especially weak In the last few seasons. I want speed on the bases and, with Bescher to show em now, we can s n. m In 141 games last year with Colum bia Reseller batted .267. The previ ous season with Louisville he hit .255 in 111 games. DUt stole 41 oases, ana In 57 cames at Louisville .n li Dai ted .257 and swiped 20 bases. He evi dently is right at home whenever he reaches first. It will be something of a novelty for the Beavers to have a real base stealer. Not since the old days has there been a man on the club who can streak down to second with any thing like an even chance of getting there. The Portland players and recruits wintering here will shove off for Santa Maria, now officially selected for training quarters, on Sunday, March 6. However. Walt expects to get away four or five days or a week before that. He will go direct to Pasadena, where the Cubs will begin training a week before the Beavers are due at Santa Maria, and chin around with Johnny Evers for a few days while he ge. a line on the Cub players. In that way he will know pretty well what men he wants. v Chicago owes Portland two men on the Maisel deal, and Walt has hopes of getting perhaps a couple of oth ers on optional agreements. By giv ing them all the once over eforehand he will protect himself against the possibility of taking any lemons. Chi cago has about as many semi-pros on its recruit roster as Portland has, and has ts of stuff, his reputatio ; of being an unlucky pitcher has preceded him. "If the boys will only bat In a few runs behind me, I'll turn in a flock of games for the club," remarked Sam Koss, the globe-trotting southpaw, to the Judge and Walt at the hot-stove league session yesterday. "I went 46 innings once last season without having a run scored for me, and 88 Innings with only six runs to go on. That's some hard-luck record, I'll tell the world. "After that 46-inning runless streak the boys landed on one of the San Francisco pitchers for six runs In the first inning. I nearly fell dead on the spot, but turned In an ll-to-0 game for the club. So few runs were scored for me that 1 felt sometimes hat I'd like to have one to keep as a souvenir. Honest, there was game after game when I didn't know what a run was like." Sam has some great tales to tell of his adventures on that baseball tour to. Japan. He says the Japanese treated them as courteously as If they had all been foreign ambassa dors, and that the big statesmen of the country would invite them up to their homes to have tea. "I don't know where they get all thij talk about war with Japan," said Sam. "The Japs didn't act as if there ever had been a hard word between the two countries. Never had such fine treatment in my life as they gave us. They even made us presents of canes and baseball bats. Say, I .have a couple of ash bats I brought back with me from Japan that I have a hunch will bring me a lot of hits this season." When the boys went Into Formosa to play a series of games they were regaled with some wild talk about the terrible head hunters who inhabit the island. Sam and his clubmates got within six miles of a fence sup posed to keep the head hunters in the'r own- bailiwick, but they didn't know what moment a head hunter might climb the fence and try to lift one of their heads for his collection. "He'd have had one hard time get ting my head." said Sam. "I carried a baseball with me all the time ready to bean any bird that started that kind of rough stuff. My old dome fits well enough to my neck so that I'm not hankering to add it to the solid ivory collections the chiefs of these head hunters clutter up their front yards with." Walter Goss Sends Out Bul letins to Clubs. THIRD CHARTER GRANTED Bill Essick at Vernon has turned down the services of Jim Thorpe, the famous Indian, for a peculiar reason. Akron in the International league, where Thorpe played outfield last season, offered to sell him, but Eriaick replied that he didn't want Thorpe, not because he Isn't good enough, but because he figures he is too good. Essick's reasoning, in brief, is that Thorpe is too much of a star to do his club much good. He says he would rather have a club of fair to medium ballplayers who will play to gether, without any one outstanding player to hog the applause, than a club with the greatest star in the world. Big Jim hit .330 In the Inter national and ought to do well on the coast. He was with New York sev eral years ago, but never was quite fast enough for the majors. Jim still is a great professional football player, though they say he Is so busted up by his long career of battering and be ing battered that he can play only about ten minutes at top speed. But ten minutes of Thorpe's top speed ,1s as good as a couple of hours of some players' best work. Sectional Representative of I'nllcd States Association Suggests Time for Competition. Walter A. Goss, sectional repre sentative here for the United States Lawn Tennis association, has sent a bulletin to tennis clubs of the north, west containing official notification that a charter has been granted the Pacific northwest section and sug gesting dates for the coming season's tennis schedule. In the bulletin he rolnted out that this was only the third charter grant, ed in the Unlcd States and that the action of the national association In permitting the northwest to operate under its own charter was a blgn compliment to the clubs of this sec tion. Schedule Is Suggested. In his suggested schedule of tennis dates Mr. Goss recommended the fol lowing; Idahn Ptat champlonnhln (place as yet to be drier-mined), Juno 20. Inland tmplro championship. Spokane. Jun 27. July"4an""9 V"cy ehmPionahlp, Sallm. Oregon State championship, Portland, July 11. .Mainland of British Columbia cham pionrnip, Vancouver, U. a, July l. Ilritlxh Columbia championship. Vic toria, H. c. July 2.1. .si V,? Nnr(n,, sectional champion anlpH, Victoria. H. c July 23. Pacific Northwest championship. Taco ma. AuKuxt 1. tleW'A"uKut8 SUt" chmDlonhiP. S'- GRAND OPERA TENOR STAR EX-PUGILIST OF NEW YORK Guiseppe Inzcrillo, Alias Young Sharkey, Once Scored Knockouts With Fists, Now Knockouts Are Scored With His Voice. Landis to Take Part. BT DICK SHARP. T ITTLE did those In attendance at I the auditorium last night re; Ji iza that Giuseppe Inzerillo, the dramatic tenor who was enthralling them with his singing in "II Trova tore," was one time, not so many years ago, a knock 'em dead scrapper battling in the New York ring under the picturesque name of You Sharkey. The leap from the prize ring to o-rond oDera. and a featured star at that. Is auite a jump, but Inzerillo, iia Young Sharkey, is the enterpris ing gentleman who nas accompnsnea the well-nigh incredible feat. He is not ashamed of Deing. at one time, a heavyweight mauler of championship prospects, and still keeps himself physically trim by boxing at least veral times a week during his stay in each city, while traveling as member of the San Carlo Grand Opera company. He is a great booster for the boxing game. Perhaps one rea son is because he got out of it with out incurring any cauliflower ears or a shattered nose. First Work Messenger Boy. Inzerillo, who is now 32 years old, first doiwied the gloves during the days of the old Frawley law regime in New York. He first became im bued with the desire to do battle .hii actina- in the capacity of a messenger boy for a telegraph com pany. Young Inzerillo was called upon' frequently to defend the honor of his section of little old New York and did so' with a vengeance. He grew big and husky and finally decided upon a ring career. Someone tacked the name or xoung snaraey on him and soon he was battling every week trying to climb out of NEW YORK, Feb. 19. Judge K. M. Landis will take part in exercises at Ebbets field in the early spring when K a Prnnlilvn team hnisffi the nenriant in This announcement w : the ham-and-egg class. As Sharkey made today at Codgers' headquarters, i he used to score knockouts with bis seen better daya. 1 fists. Now as Giuseppe Inzerillo he scores knockouts with his Voice. Young Sharkey had hardly fought his way Into the main-event class as a 180-pounder before the Frawley law 'was repealed. He drifted from the game and fate next found him a street-car conductor. This did not appeal at all, and he wound up as a taffy puller in his fathers candy fac tory. Fellow workmen In the factory began to comment as to his voice and urged him to cultivate It. Inzer illo still had his prestige as Young snarxey ana was in rond hopes that boxing would be reinstated, but as time passed he decided to find out if he could sing. Singlna- Talent Recognized. Carbone, a famous maestro of 15 years ago whom he went to. recog nized his talent at once and Young Sharkey forever descarded his ring name and hied off to Italy for a so journ under Italian masters. He mmie his debut as a tenor robusto In Ha vana not hardly a year and a half ago. His engagement in Havana drew the attention of Fortune Gallo anl upon his return to New York he signed a contract to sing for the San Carlo Grand Opera company, which was to open its annuai season In New York. It is his first tour of the United States as a singer and he ha.i been meeting with great success. Inzerillo and Tom Sharkey, his namesake, are great friends. Only a month ago while in Los Angeles In zerillo went over to Tia Juana. Mex ico, with several other members of the San Carlo company and there he met old Tom himself Inzerillo savs that the original Sharkey appeared to be down and out and a slave to liquor, although he will not admit he has Clay L'nurr pt..Mni .. . ... . lumbla. ancouver. M. c.. Auguat 111. "This you will note," said Mr. Goss 'follows virtually the same schedule as was in effect last year, and for several years past. "The place of holding the Idaho state championship has not yet been determined but will be announced at the time the final dates are agreed upon. It will be noted that the Pa cific northwest sectional champion ship, which takes the place of what has heretofore been known as the International, is scheduled for Vic toria the week beginning July 13. "It is possible that some of the clubs will feel that this sectional doubles championship should be moved ahead, for the winners of the doubles will be sent east to play at Boston August 22, and it does not give a great deal of time between the com pletion of the Victorian tournament and the date when our eastern team will have to leave for Boston. Date Interchange Poamlhle. "It Is possible that the Victoria and Vancouver clubs could Interchange dates, thus setting ahead this big event one week. The problem also confronts us of what we shall do with our junior championship. Laxt year it was unanimously voted that this junior championship Bhould be held by the club holding the sectional championship. "However, rather a serious situa tion confronts us this year becauae of the fact that the sectional doubles will be held In British Columbia. At present no British Columbia I" l would be eligible for competition in the Junior championship and since the junior championship will also go east it would not be right to attempt to play this tournament unless the British Columbia lads were allowed to compete. "This can be easily corrected, and I will at once ask for the appoint ment of tennis centers for both Vic toria and Vancouver, provided this Is the wish of our clubs. However, 1C all three of these tournaments namely, the championship of British Columbia, which is always a very lr.rge tournament; the sectional sin gles and the sectional doubles to gether with the Pacific northwest junior championship, are crowded into one week at Victoria, it will certainly create a jam which may be well-nigh Impossible. "From the number of tournaments we now have on our Pacific north west schedule, you will see that we have before us a continuous perform ance, beginning June 20 and ending August 20, provided the schedule, as I have suggested, is adopted, and pro vided it is the desire of the cluhs that we arrange for no conflict. Ws can't always hope to get along with out conflict as to dates, for, as our section grows, there are not enough weeks in the season to grant one week each to the various events." COUGAR SHHE IS OUT rtLLMAX TO PLAY CALIFOR NIA II EKE OCTOBEK 29. University of Oregon to Sleet Wash ington Aggies on Letter's field November 5. " PULLMAN. Wash.. Feb. 19. (Spe cial.) Doc Bohler, athletic director of the State college, this morning an nounced the Cougar football schedule for the fall of 1K24, with seven big games, all covered by written con tracts. California, the University of Wash ington, Southern California, the Uni versity of Oregon and Oregon Agri cultural college will all meet the Welch Cougars next season, according to this announcement. Portland draws one big fame, that with the University of California on October 29. The State college home coming game will be with the Univer sity of Oregon here on November 6 and the state championship classic with the University of Washington on Thanksgiving day will be played again for the first tme since 1917. The complete schedule follows: October 13. Gonsaira at 8pokane; Octn. ter 22, Idaho at Pullman; October 21. California at Portland; November 5. Ore con at Pullman; November 12, O. A. C. at Corvallis: No. 24. University of Wash- ina-ton at Seattle; Dfcember 3. Lnlvemiu of Southern California at Loa Aneelt-a. Coach uui weicn naa aprt-aned satis faction with the schedule and Is alre.nl) lining- up bis material lur early training next (all.