The Los Angeles Times du lieu suivant : Los Angeles, California • 17

,1 SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 9, I-a. Notre Dame Eleven Scores 20-to-0 Victory Over Detroit Team 21 arlaui'aualWiul Mlfaiwais FLANAGAN STAR TIGERS ROMP rtr rnii'vnotiin LOYOLA LIONS MRS. PAYSON CLAIMS WOMEN'S CANADIAN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP MAY CO. "(Young aim's Store ofjgs oArujeks CAPTURES RACE OF IRISH TEAM TO GRID WIN DEFEAT TEMPE Scores Two Touchdowns for Bill Hess' sf Team is Winner from Teachers Occidental Cops Easy Game from Santy Barbara Rochne's Squad Deceptive Aerial Attach Wins for Notre Dame Exendine Uses Second Squad During Most of Tilt Catholic Gridders Cop Easy Game, 25 to 3 -a TORONTO (Ont.) Oct.

8. (JPThe Duchess of Connaught Gold Cup, emblematic of the Canadian women's golf championship, shifted to a new cwner today when Mrs. Helen Pay-son of Portland, Me, defeated Miss Fritzl Stifel of Wheeling, W. in the thirty-sU-hole final match over the Lombdon course, 3 and a. The trophy came to the United States for the first time since 1924, when Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, R.

t. won It for the second time In successive years. Mrs. Pay-son succeeds Miss Ada MacKenzie as the Dominion's title-holder. Today's final was the first that has been provided In the Canadian championship between two Americans.

Mrs. Payson owes her victory chiefly to a commanding advantage plied up in the early stages of the match. She was up at the end of the morning eighteen and she increased the margin to 7 up in starting out the afternoon round. Miss Stifel then began her belated rally and won five holes in a row. The match was tlormle at the sixteenth and both were on in 3 with great approaches.

Miss Stifel was away and overran the cup, Mrs. Pay. son ending the match by halving the hole by means of an approach putt that rested dead beside the cup. By all the odda the most spectacular yacht race of the present season was staged yesterday by four R-Class sloops fighting for the fall championship of the' Los Angeles Yacht Club. The new Friendship, sailed by Owen Churchill, won, and Tom Lee's Pirate, skip, pered by Waldo Drake, finished second.

Al Christie's Heather, with Newell Logan at the stick, and the Patricia, sailed by Plerpont Davis, were third and fourth. Knute Uses Light Cavalry in First Quarter Louery's Long Runs Feature Grid Contest Roadrunners Prove Too Timid for Oxy Players varsity Occidental's second-string footr.aU eleven romped off to a 40-0 victory over the Santa Barbara State Teachers College gridiron team yes- 7 A MJCPn DEER BOTHERING GIRARD GOLFERS Another milestone was safely and decisively passed for the Loyola Lions when they put the skids under the Tempe State Teachers of Arirrma yesterday at the Loyola Field to the harmonv of 25-3. Bill Hess had his first string operating but one-half the game, nante-lv the first and last quarters, while toT PQtt.T-r.n Field In the Ben- I vvi uuj mvw.wwm 1 gals' first home game of the season. Not until the last of the final quarter of the game did Coach Exendine send his first varsity team into the changed their style of attack when on the second play Chevlgny cut Inside tackle and got away for a 39-yard run. Rellly and Nelmlc passed again the latter going over the goal but the score was discounted by a 15-yard penalty for holding.

Nelmlc intercepted Connell's pass on the Titan 28-yard line and Dew hit for 5 yards. Nelmlc made it first down on the 13-yard stripe. A pass, Nelmlc to Hurlburt, brought the ball to the 1-foot line and Dfcw hit center for the score. Dahman kicked goal. DEFEATS NEVADA the second squad furnished stiff op Detroit Uniwultj position for the visitors in tne remaining periods.

At times the Tempe bovs proved a little too much for the Loyola shock troops, but due to poor football were unable to make Bny tally except for the drop-kick by Rigg8 in the early part of the last quarter. Shortly after the start of the sec Glrard Golf Club officials are seriously considering fencing their golf course to keep deer from tearing up the Cocoos greens. The course is located in the San Fernando Valley on the north slope of the Santa Monica Mountains and deer frequently come down at night and walk on the greens. However, yesterday morning, one became a bit bolder and ran across the fourth green, up the third fairway, across the first tee and through the parking place. Irving Gould and Lewis Owen were playing on the third green as the deer passed.

The recent fire on the south slope of the Santa Monica Mountains has caused many deer to cross to the north slope and one herd of five deer crossed the Glrard course last week. Cardinals Win Loose Game 20-2 But Fail to Impress Collegiate Critics STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 8. Stanford roofers who watched their team defeat Nevada In the Curdinal fray and the new combination put over the last touchdown in a few minutes of play. Santa Barbara simply could not hold even the second varsity of the Tigers.

The back-field combination of Mike Howe and Mike Hunt, halves; Eberhart, full, and Jack Schwelzer. qtiurter, swept up and down the field with ease, tenrlng off flrrt downs at will, and running over the rival goal for 40 digits, a better score than the Bruins' 33-0 win. In the last half, Al Olayes replaced Howe at half, and Norman Smith took Sehwelzer's berth at quarter. Notre ftams Htirihurt RansavaKS J. Can nun Monvhan Hon.) Mctlratb ltunila Mnrrlasey Nterneo Chevlgriey Dew L.

K. Younic L.T. Anderson L.d. Williams 4 Nanry R.O. Shea KT.

Becker BE. Naln Q. Whalen Manlwlre B.H. Murphy F. Maloney SCORE BY PERIODS ond quarter Hess sent In an entire V'' i A '5 i ft I i i new team, which showed spurts si times, but on account, of loose football were unable to score.

Tho Conner State lads tried two drop-kicks In the first half, the first 7 20 0 0 Notre Dams 0 Detroit lnlrerslty 0 being short ana tne secona was blocked at the end of the first half Tmichriuwns Flanagan. Dew. Points after touchdown Dahman, Neimec. with the score being 12-0 in favor of Lovola. DETROIT (Mich.) Oct.

8. The stalwart athletes ol the University of Detroit who gained considerable prestige las Saturday against the Army eleven reached for a higher rung on the gridiron ladder today and missed It by three touchdowns as the Titans bowed In defeat to the speedy and Versatile Notre Dame eleven. The score was 20 to 0. It was the hope of Gus Dorals, Detroit coach and a former pupil of Knute Rockne. that the Titans would give the 1927 edition of his alma mater a real battle.

Dorals had the able assistance of "Chuck" Boeringer, last year's all-American center and also Rockne pupil, to prepare the team for the combat but they found their teacher still has the master touch. From the outset It was apparent that the Titans could not match the speed of thair rivals, who employed a deceptive aerial attack to gain when within striking distance of the goal line. Twice during the courss of the combat It was a pass to the fleet-footed Christy Flanagan that netted touchdowns and the same attack paved the way for the third. Outmatched as they were the Titans gave all the strength they had to defense a defense that surprised their most ardent admirers. Neither team scored during the first quarter although Rockne's light cavalry reached their rival's 12-yard line.

Both coaches sent In their first-string teams at the beginning of the second quarter and things began to happen almost at once. On ihe first play Flanagan dented the Titan line and raced to Detroit's 23-yard line. It was a 23-yard gain. Dahman then cut inside tackle for 10 more. Flanagan carried the ball to the Titan's 3-yard line and Reilly went over but the score was discounted by a 15-yard penalty for holding.

A long pass, really to Flanagan again brought the ball to the 2-yard line and another pass by the same pair netted a touchdown. In the third quarter, after Jo-nosky made a 62-yard run which was nullified by a 15-yard penalty on the following play, Flanagan and Rellly started another charge that ended on the Titan 7-yard line. Wynne hit center for 5 yards and Flanagan cut off tackle for a touchdown. Dahman Subs Walsh for Hurlburt; Miller for Ransavnge: Smith for Cannon; Fredericks for Monyhan; Lepping for c0 Ji i jRAIKJ I NO Eond; Polllskey for McBrath; Voe- stadium this afternoon by a score of 20 to 2. went home after the proceedings came to a conclusion with sundry wagging of heads, for It doesn't look any too bright for fJoach (Pop) Warner's young men when they tackle the Trojans next Saturday.

Although the latter onlv won Fumbles were numerous during the third quarter while the visitors threatened to score on a recovered bobble only to have their forward pass intercepted by one of the Lion A pretty dropkick by Rlggs of the visitors In the early part of the last disch for Banda: Riley for Morrlsey; Kussman rellevd Weddlngton at end. Otherwise the first team saw little action except for the final quarter or play. The invaders relied upon straight football, using only line bucks and a few occasional passes to score, but the long passes failed in each Instance, and Oxy's line held In every case for the limit of four downs. Several changes were noted In the starting line-up of the Tigers where Johnny Manual and Milo Weddlngton, ends; Bub Williamson and Dick Char-nock, guards, and Popelka. tackle, started the fray, replacing the regular first-string athletes.

Flanagan for Nlemec; for Chevlgney; Wynne for Dew; Phelan quarter gave them new hope, but the for Young; Long for Anderson: Ruh-len for Williams; Lardner for Nanry; O'Halloran for Shea; Ryan for Becker; Goodnow for Navln; Vachen for substitution of tne Lions- nrst. siring back Into the game by Hess was too much for the Tempe squad. Two touchdowns followed, the first re Maley; Brazil for Manlere; Conneil for Murphy; Janowsk7 for Maloney; MURRAY AND KRAMER ON CULVER CARD A featherweight fight that bears promise of being a slasning battle has been booked by Jimmy Murray at Culver City for Thursday night between Danny Kramer, veteran featherweight, and Jtcfcie Spencer, a fast coming 128-pounder from the beach district, who is given an excellent chance to beat Kramer. Murray will have George Trenkle and K. O.

nilngsworth, heavyweights In the six-round semi-final, and Speedy Moulton and Jimmy Pake battle the special event. Twain Mark and Sammy Agulrre meet in a four, and Albert Drlsden and Lew Sarver will open the show. FINE COMBINATION Joseph Gregretsky, born in Belfast of Polish Jewish parents, h.is Mulllns for Vachon; Macaslck for O'Halloran. sulted from long runs by the Loyola backs and the second by Eckenroth recovering a fumbled punt. Santa Barbara Mairrn GONZAGA GRID TEAM "Babe Rlggs, diminutive halfback DOWNS WHITMAN of the visitors, packed most of their punch, making several good runs and his dropklcklng kept the Loyola Ortlrtsntal (40) Mnnual Williamson ilitch t'otiUaft WwMtiiKton t'tiarrioi'k Pprtka Schwelur Fliwe Hunt Llisrhart 1j IrnMl LO.

lunn C. Bnnze H. is. T. Gomltlold R.O.

inning Curtis if. Hickman L.IL O. Fms Thurmond squad in danger. WALLA WALLA (Wash.) Oct. 8.

(TP) For Loyola. Capt. "Shover" Sher wood and Donahue in the line, played a great game while the open- SCOBB BY PERIODS The Gonzaga Bulldogs defeated Whitman's Missionaries here today by a score of 7 to 10. Gonzag9 was able to score only in the fourth perlou Orelclental I Kama Barbara 0 0 0 0 been secured by the Brooklyn Wan- i field running of Lowery brought the fans to their feet several times, failed. Line-ups: LOYOLA TEMPI! when Smith intercepted a Whitman pass as the Missionaries were march derers.

He was a star with the Barn soccer team In the Irish League and is expected to become a big favorite with the fans here. ing toward the goal, and raced 80 failed to kick goal. from the Oregonlans by a score of 13 to 12, there can be no comparison between the respective strengths of the opponents that faced the Cardinals and the Southern Callfornians. Nevada has little to offer by way of competition. On the other hand, we have been forewarned to look out for the Oregon Aggies.

Of course, Stanford showed strength throughout the game, but they still fall to function together when it comes to a telling offensive. During the entire first half not once did Nevada put foot on Cardinal territory, and It wasn't until the end of the third period that the Wolves did so. When this third quarter cloned the Ncvadans had broken across the center line for tho first time and had the ball on the Stanford 22-yard mark. From then on to the end of the game it was Stanford's turn to be kept cut of Nevada territory and the nearest Warner's bovs got to the visitors' goal line was 52 yards, and that just once for a few moments. Most of the time the ball was swaying back and forth over the Stanford 20-yard mark with Nevada, twice During the last quarter the Irish yards to score for Gonzaga.

Idaho Battles Oregon Eleven to Tie Verdict 1 I i () KrkenmlJl LKB. Tlr (IM dti) H. iirmnt L.T It. (C) OrtfTiiti (11 (HO) tlenuml Ld.lt. Mullln IS'U (ID) Nherwnwl (C riuthrle (ail (17) Haddock L.

Ooddarrl (17) (7) Kurlong T.U Allen (4) (15) 11. Ynuilf K.K.U floodHln Ci) (t(i) Tnnnev i). MeOarty (S OurTtn II ft. Kilns (1) (251 Lewes? B.H.L. Barney Cm) HifTcr F.

ltsna (14) Officials IT. Leahy, referee; Voyle Brennan, umpire; T. Hpaiigler, head linesman. SUBSTITUTIONS Loyola McKaehen. Joyce, Mannlcsl.

Hoffman, Von dcr Ahe, Brown. Milltr, BaltM, A. Youne, Wtvuicrt. Ward, Mrflrath, Kwairluroci, Kearnoy. Ulhhona, l'uslrh.

Donahue, Joeirtna. Teiiiuo Adams, Urasstuoen, Klmiison. Cunood, Ennls. MWasl 3- rziji For Sunshine or Rain! 4i LOYOLA FBOSH DEFEAT BAN LTJir OBISPO threatening with a touchdown and once actually crossing the line for a sv, The Loyola frosh defeated San Luis Obispo Poly Institute by the score of 7-8 In the preliminary game to Nerada (2 Moyers Newton In-kin the Loyola-Tempe contest yesterday. The frosh In their debut showed the possibilities of a good team and UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE (Or.) Oct.

8. In a game that was exactly the reverse of everything It was expected to be Oregon and Idaho battled and rocked each other to a desperate 0-to-0 tie hero this afternoon. The game ended with Oregon on the Idaho 2-yard line, tearing away at the huge northern forward wail in a last desperate attempt to thrive for a touchdown. But it was fourth down with two full yards to go and whether Oregon could have made It must ever remain one of thosa unanswered questions. Idaho was rated as weak on forward pass defense, but with a terrific power attack, while the lighter Oregon team was figured to have whirlwind propensities In the bombing game but as quite weak on the line.

The big surprise of the game was the great playing of that Oregon line. Three- times it stopped the power attack of Idaho for downs, once as aforesaid on its own 2 'a -yard line. The tremendotis power In the Idaho line, expected to tear the Oregon forwards to shreds, never -eal-ly got going. It was stopped every time. a safety.

Line-up: Stanford (20) Vlnccntt Clifford Karzanjlan Helnoke Morley Kterctt Itavldsoa llofman 1'itdielt Hill Iflelsharker Farnsworttl Anderson should establish a good program for LBK, L.T. It. LO. C. Rill.

Tt. K.K L. L.H.K. II ii. Hanson (IV) U.

Lawler the remainder of their season. Overland M. Lawler Hogan, recovering a fumble, ran sixty-five yards for the Cubs' only Kllslon Btockton tally and a successful pass netted the extra try for point. Smith of Sf'OllB BY PERIODS Klanforrl 0 14 020 Note tlie names of tbe guns listed below. Every sportsman knows they're tried and true.

Also note the prices. Yes. sir, VXfed CSura The May Company's Sporting VS? '2zZ (YS Goods Section can save you money on guns. Great Guns in Fact Jj Great Guns in Fact Nevada 0 2 the visitors scored a touchdown In the third quarter, but the conversion fulled. Lineups: Loyola Tfluclldovms-Hiitfirran, Murphy, FlfUChacKer.

(loala after touchdown Hoffman (2,) safety for Substitutions Stanford: Preston fof Vlncentl, Bellman for Gilford. Vost for Kamnilan. Mc lltlnck Mct'abe for Morley. freeman Ban Luis Oblipo for Kror.it Mornhy for Hoffman. Lel for 7 rtt 1 Pinrnlntinvt L.K R.

L.T R. L.d B. no K.T.I II. R. Jl.ll.L.

ll.rhefl. Harper IC) farter Wrlaht Daw, iNl Tata flurclan Roberts Smith Young A iv ATM. Of winrHrvir( W.Sarzent T. Sargent Ormatcd Cilhliona Burka T. Roberta horns Shcvor Fltr.aeraldj Paly Kcld Shotguns 12-Gauge Repeating F.

Kllnk 1.R SimHTlTirTIONS Loyola Lynn, Hoxan, V. Roberts, Tarahlnn, SVhwarz, itovcUtein. San Lula Oblipo Elliott, Lutro, Fruesdals, Gisca, Uotchklas. Oregon i Vnpe Wcemi McOutfriam Ktadrlman Haleeni Wood Wetwl Rnhlnton t'okinan Bumell Gould Haho (0) Pries 0. Hutchinson O.

Dlrhl Klrkpatrlck ltrlmhall C. Plehl Hungrier I'errln Hull Klnhlinlk $3395 A strong favorite among sportsmen and still making more friends. They're guaranteed standard make repeating shotguns. The desirable 12-gauge; hammerless style. Murphy, Sims for Hill, Frenirup for Biros, Wilton for Frenttup, Frenirup for Wilton.

Nevada: I'oolcy for Newtim, clarlt for In-ahlp Gaddan for O. I.aler; Lantun for Overland. Officials Itefcrni. l'ac; umplro. Macoiulicr; bead linesman.

Wgnlns: Held ludgt. Kortiel. MARYLAND ELEVEN SWAMPS COLORADO SAN PEDRO. Oct. 8.

TJ S.S. Maryland's powerful aggregation, led by the all-fleet fullback. Tex Miller, ran roughshod over the Colorado team today, winning 53 to 0 The Maryland scored almost at will. Miller, Berrier and Marker stand out In the backfleld, and Jones In the line. R.O.

R.T. R.K. II. H. r.

PCOUB BY PBRIODS 0 0 0 Idalie 0 0 0 Orcnn Hulntltutlima Idaho: P. Hutchinson fur Perrtn, Line-ups: Iiowey for O. Dlelil. Chern tor Jacoby, Christian tut lrkrtrlck, mimptnr for Christian, Wendell fir Brlmhall, Kobertaon fir Hutchinson. Hrlinhall for Wendell, Summer tot Hrimhall, Robertson lor Hult, Cheyiie for Jambs.

Htal tor Tries. Oreeon: Wllllama for Coleman, Woortla for It4ilnon, Bnhlnson for Woodle, Keeney for M-t'utcheon, Ord for Williams, Woodle for Bobln-inn, Colemsn for Ord. Remington Automatic Lefever Shotguns LK. T. LO.

U-gauge. Designed to meet qulrementa and specifications th re- (POC of every SAlJ gum and V--' gu $49.95 Maryland (53) Mun.tty stria t'unaa Jor.es Ti.dd Iunuhr MrCumbsr Tunnioa) O'flara Pnlger Colorado (f) Hitter Gilbert Karl Rogers YnndoHRkia tti mart Heslm Ahrams Tliomiieon ilranon Weiss WEST POINT FINDS MARQUETTE STUBBORN WEST POINT (N. Oct. 8. (VP) The Army football team defeated Marquette University by 21 to 12 today, but only after a stubborn battle.

Marquette scored first in the opening quarter after a march from mid-field. Army rallied and tied It when Cagle, who starred today, broke loose and ran sixty yards for a touchdown. In the second quarter Army lorced ahead on a placement goal by "jan-don from the 15-yard line. The lesd was Increased to a safe margin in the third when Murrell and Cngle each contributed a touchdown. Fighting to the last, Marquette tallied again in the last period when Dunn threw a 30-yard pass to Corbett, who sportsman.

Hunters who know Hammerlpsg shotgun with half pistol grip. A 5-shot repeater, take down model. Popular with men who prefer duck shooting. Dumber. Just a limited prices will seize this opportunity.

STAGE VALLEY GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP SOON R.O. T. K. Lit II. F.

Millar BCORB BY UI ARTKR 14 14 18 1259 ft 0 (I 0- 9 Mnrylanci1 Colorado TiMi-hftawna 'PioodiW. O'llara. Zl MSrN. Loeai-k, Miller. Berrier.

O'Connor (ioals after touchdown Miller, Tunnl'H, Hurler. Stevens Shotguns $25 Davis Shotguns Tailored by Sampeck, Inc. Rain or shine slip into the "Driz-zler." For business, sports or informal dress slip into the "Drizzler." Ready for all weather-all occasions. One of. the season's smartest top coats.

Particularly popular in fine imported or domestic grey herringbonesCalifornia weight. Weather-proofed for rainy days and foggy nights. Trimmed with Skinner's satin. Dressy set-in-slceve models; single breasted. (MEN'S CLOTHING Sscond Floor) Pastel Sweaters, $6.50 Soft Wools Solid Colors! New! An item that men' who know good sports clothes insist on plain, light colored sweaters to be worn with the nov li-16-20 gauge, single barrel shot dashed twenty-five more for a touch $7.95 CALIFORNIA FR0SII TRIM ST.

MARY'S BERKELEY, Oct. 8. (Exclusive) Further living up to their name of the "little wonder squads" in reference to Andy Smith's varsity Greats, $17.50 runs with automatic ejector. Guar poubls barreled. 12-1H-20 ham-merles style.

Guaranteed to hoot black or smokeless powder. down. anteed to shoot black or smokeless powder. Unusual at $7.85. A well liked style at decided MISSOURI GRIDDERS WIN OVER NEBRASKA Ithaca Shotguns Coach Clarence "Buck" Mitchell's Uni $34.95 COLUMBIA (Mo.) Oct.

8. (VP) A very special price for the field grade, double barrel, hammerless style. 12-16-20 gauge, duns that Two crippled Missouri Tiger backfleld the sportsman thoroughly approves. Shotgun Shells, 79c Box Remington U. M.

C. guaranteed fresh stock. 12-16-20 gauge. 25 in box. Rttmlngton Cartridges, 18c box smokeless powder.

22 shorts. 22 longs, 25c box; 22 long, rifle, 30c. We issue Hunting Licenses. This is a convenience that many of our sportsman friends appreciate. Sporting Goods Section, men, Capt.

Oeorge Flamank and Bert Clark, and a Tiger sub, flashed a nrlef offensive here today against the Ne braska Cornhuskers and won the twenty-first football classic of the One of the tast golf championship to be decided in this section will be the San Fernando Valley title. Piny in this event, starting a week from Saturday, has been scheduled by Manager Jess Puryear over the Glrard Golf and Country Club's all grass 18-hole course. Players will have one week to qualify with one week for each round of match play. Like the Los Angeles city championship tourney, which was won by Jack Gaines of the Glrard club recently for the second consecutive year, the Ban Fernando Valley title play will be open to all golfer whether members of a country club or Besides the competition for men Puryear plans to hold a similar tourney for women and also for Juniors to determine the best golfers in the San Fernando district in all three classes. Qualifying at Glrard In the men's play will start on October 22, anl players will have until the night of October 28 to turn in cards attested by another entrant In the title event First round matches tort October 29 and end Navember 4, second round November 6 to 11 inclusive, third round, November 12-18, the semifinals November 19-25, and the finale November 28 to December 2.

There will be thirty-two Jn the champion ship bracket. TUNNEY AGAIN LOST IN MAINE WOODLANDS ROCKWOOD (Me.) Oct. 8. a n.agnet, the Maine woods have drawn back to their depths Oene Tunney, the world's heavyweight champion. He returned today to his favorite retreat in the Klneo region for a two weeks' vacation.

He arrived here today from New York. He was accompanied by Sam Pryor of Greenwich, Ct. Thoy will be the guests of their friend. Pert University ot Nebraska and Missouri, 7 to e. ILLINOIS GRIDS We carry a complete line of Winchester Gunasfind Rifles, also Parker and Browning Automatic Shotguns at very low prices.

Fandango Seat Covers Tailored to Fit 'Most Every Car In various colors with (J" 1 QC Spanish leatherette 'trim. Material and fit are fully guaranteed. Easy to attacti. Will not mar the interior of your car. SMOTHER BUTLER URBANA (111.) Oct.

8. 0DThe University of Illinois defeated But versity ot California frqj this afternoon grabbed a not too hard-won victory over the St. Mary's Babes, 14-7 It was a snap for the powerful Call-fornla tribe throughout. Folentlorf Initiated the scoring for California in he first four minutes of the first quarter when he plunged yards for a touchdown after a steady campaign Of gains from mldlleld. converted for the extra tally.

The second California touchdown us rarned in much the aame way when Williams, substituting for Folentlorf. dived over tackle for 3 yards. St. Mary was on-side as California tried for the additional point so it was grunted by the Mitchell eleven and by the referee. GIRL SWIM STAR TO SHOW IN NORTH Cecily Cunha, Junior national one-mile swimming champion, will represent the Royal Palms Club In exhibition ewims In the north, according to announcement made ye-terday by rlub officials.

Miss Cunha Is one of the most promising mermaids In the nation at tne present time. She will leave tomorrow morning for San Francisco where she ler College here today. 58 to 0. In a football battle that turned into a Mil, wild scoring spree for Illinois In thi second half, after Butjer bad held Zupke's team to a 12-0 count In the (The May Company SPORTING GOODS Second Floor) el-patterned knickers and trousers. Collars and V-styles.

Pull-Over Sweaters lso lam- (2i OC btrjic kJptiVO styles all are fancy In gay-colored patterns. Of wool or wool-mixed. Sizes 34 to 42. (Men's Furnishings First Floor) first half. KELLOW AND GIFF0RD TIE AT SAN GABRIEL A.

W. Kellow. 92-22-70, and T. N. Olfford.

82-12-70, tied for first prlae in the medal with handicap com petition arranged by Pro Harry Press- Fowler, a well-known guide, at a camp will make two appearances, miss Cunha will return for tbe Elks Club at Tomhegan, a small sportsmen's ler for San Oabrlel golfers yesterday. F. H. Murray. 81-20-71; T.

M. Edwards, 79-8-71: E. E. Bean. 78-7-71.

and O. H. Foutz, 87-18-71, tied for second. colony on the west shore of Moose- swlmmlnn meet which will be staged head Lake here on the 19th Inst..