The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 97

Sos CIuqcIcs ILimes' Tin 27, CRACK UTAH UNIVERSITY ELEVEN WHICH IS TO PLAY ST. VINCENTS. 1908- t- ---if i-ji Sto66a.v62)aigton 7 Passengers tot Heavy Mormon Team After Scalps of the Saints. Coach MaWock, Richardson, right half; Conville, full; Russell, left half; Grant, quarter; Snow, right end; Bryant, right tackle; Palm, right guard; Morris, center; Seeley, left guard; Home, left tackle; Anderson, left end. CHAOS.

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iibotor (To; FOOTBALL CONDITIONS ARE VERY UNSETTLED. 1012 The Hankscraf Has Arrived. Have You Seen It? -fr snr Throop and Hollywood High, at Hollywood. Los Angeles High and Pasadena, at Pasadena. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21.

Los Angeles High and Whlttler State School, at Whittier. SATURPAY, NOVEMBER 23. Loa Angeles High and Throop, at Fiesta Park. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. St.

Vincent's and Oregon Agricultural College, at Fiesta Park. Los Angeles High and San Diego, at San Diego. U.S.O. and Sherman Indiana, at Bo-vard Field (probable.) Throop and Pasadena High, at Pasadena. METHODISTS WIN.

SANTA ANA IS OVERWHELMED. U.S.C. SCORES HEAVILY OVER HIGH SCHOOL TEAM. Los Angeles Coach Uses Many Players After Member of First Team Make Victory Sure Good Interference and Sharp Play Mark Work of Capt. Haigler'a Men.

BY DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES.l SANTA ANA, Oct. 26. Exclusive Dispatch. In a game marked by good team work and very little fumbling, the U.S.C. football team and Santa Ana High School this afternoon demonstrated the old proposition that a light team with speed and science stands no show against a heavy team with an equal amount of speed and science.

The local school was clearly outclassed and though they put up a game fight to the end, they were overwhelmed with a score of 51 to 0. High School crippled by the absence of two of her best men, Eaton and Tedford, who are both out on account of injuries. U.S.C. used her regular line-up in the first half and put in a few subs in the second. The light High School line was unable to stop the swift rushes of the 'varsity backs, who went through tackle for gains of 10 yarda at a time.

The 'varsity tackles were run from their positions for good gains and a revolving buck worked well a couple of times, but was quickly solved. U.S.C. relied on straight football and against a light line It was amply sufficient as the score shows. On the defense the 'varsity team was not remarkable, as High School repeatedly worked the forward pass for long gains. This play the 'varsity appeared powerless to stop, as It never failed except when the quarter was nailed before he could pass the bail.

The quarterback kick was also used to advantage by Santa Ana, but their inability tu make consistent gains through the 'varsity line when distance was needed precluded any chance of a High School score. The U.S.C. team had their Interference working in good shape, and showed an excellent spirit of helpfulness, often carrying their man several yards with two or three light High School tackles clinging to the runner's legs. Shute was easily the Btar of the 'varsity team, getting up full speed on the first Jump and several timea dodging through half the High School team. Capt.

Haigler used his weight to good advantage in carrying the ball, as the local men tackled high, and could not stop him. For Santa Ana, Humphrey was noticeable on the defense, making numerous good stops of heavy runners. Vanderllp played a steady game at quarter, being especially accurate in his forward passes. The line-up This Is the latest development of the high-class pleasure launch, Controlled liko an automobile. Runs like an electric launch.

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NORTON ENGINE POWER 201-203 North Los Angeles St. .1 right tackle; Stlmson, right guard; Loughery, center; Landreth. right guard; Ross, right tackle; Hill, right end; Rice, quarterback; Smith, right half; Wachob, left half; Kern (c.) full-buck. THROOP ERRATIC. PLAYERS NEED DISCIPLINE.

Manager Bettanier.of Throop Polytechnic has completed his schedule of football games for the season. Next Saturday Throop will play Harvard, at Pasadena. A return game with Santa Ana High, which won from Throop recently by the score of 6 to 6, Is scheduled for November 9. Hollywood will be played November 16, and L.A. High on November 23, at Fiesta Park.

Following this, on Thanksgiving Day, Throop will play Its ig game with Pasadena High, closing the season. It was expected early In the season that Throop would get a trip to San Diego to meet the High School team there, but arrangements for this game fell through. The Throop team, developed about a nucleus of three veterans, Is now in fair shape. In weight It will average about the same as Pasadena, Holly wood or Harvard, but probably will be outplayed by all three of these Schools. The difficulty at Throop is that there are too many coaches.

All the players take a hand in telling the men on the team how to play the game, and the result Is a lack of discipline, which seriously handicaps the wprk of Coach Leonard. The team executes its plays with a good deal of speed, but Is slow In getting them off. Quarterback Jones takes plenty of time giving and the eleven may find itself swept off Its feet when it plays Pasadena or Harvard. Scrimmage practice is held three times a week with a team made up of the Throop College players, assisted by the heaviest of the second-team men. Throop's line-up has been selected by Coach Leonard as follows: Tyler, left end; Eldrtdge, left tackle; Eliel or Stone, left guard; Brandt, center; Sla-ven, right guard; Harvell, right tackle; Bond, right end; Jones, quarterback; Cobb, left end; Wilson right half; Wrliliams, fullback.

INDIANS VICTORIOUS, EASILY DEFEAT PENNSYi BY THE ASSOCIATED PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26. The University of Pennsylvania football eleven on Franklin field this afternoon tried to avenge the 24 to defeat at the hands of the Carlisle Indians, last year, and the result was: Indians, 26; Pennsylvania, 8. It was not so much Carlisle's atrength that made the game so onesided, as it was Pennsylvania's alow play. The Quakers were outclassed In every department.

The Indians' exhibition of forward passing was perfect, RHEINSCHILD A HERO. PLAYS GREAT FOOTBALL. IBY DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES.l ANN ARBOR (Mich.) Oct. 26. Exclusive Dispatch.

In the Michigan-Ohio State football game here today, In which Michigan defeated the Buckeye squad 22 to 0, Walter M. Rheins-chlld of Los Angeles clearly demonstrated that he la one of the fastest football men In the country. By spectacular runs, line smashing and clever tackling the California boy brought down the bleachers time and again. Although fighting a crack team, strong on defense and tackling, Rhelnschild alone gained for the Wolverine squad 163 yards. He scored two of the four touchdowns, the first by smashing through the opposing line for 8 yards, carrying three men on his back, the second by making a spectacular run of 40 yards through crowded field.

The first score of the game, made by Loell, was made possible by Rhelns-chlld's run of 25 yards to the visitors' 12-yard line. The other touchdown, made by Capt. Magoffin, was scored after Rhelnschild had carried the ball 20 yards to Ohio State's 12-yard line. Five forward passes were successfully caught by the big tackle and time and again the backs made big gains through holes opened by him in the visitors' line. Twice he tackles behind the line, throwing the opposing backs for losses, and he made several alf-an and sure tackles in the open field.

To say that Ann Arbor Is wild over Rhelnschild tonight is expressing it mildly. The western boy was applauded wherever he appeared on the streets. Yost, who has trained famous football men and who is conservative, said after the game: "Over half of the victory belongs to Rhelnschild. Ho is one of the fastest and headiest men wearing moleskin. East or West." CORNELL'S VICTORY.

SURPRISES PRINCETON TIGERS. fBY THE ASSOCIATED PHEBS-P 1 ITHACA (N. Oct. 26. Cornell's victory over Princeton, today, by a score of 6 to S.

will go down in Cornell's football annals as the most remarkable gridiron struggle In the history of Percy field. The first half. In which neither side scored, was a continual punting duel between Walter for Cornell and Harlem for Princeton, in which the Cornell man had the decided advantage, At no time during the spectacular struggle In the first half did the ball approach near enough to clttwr goal to endanger It. Walder was responsible for the only Cornell touchdown, and clinched the victory by kicking the goal. The Princeton wore was a nuke.

Walder was blocked In a punt on the 20-yard line, and the ball rolled to the very comer of the fluid, where Booth pounced on It. To many of the pee-talors It appeared as though ball had gone out of bounds. Phillips, however, failed to kick goal. ST. VINCENT'8 INTERESTED.

UTAH DEFEATS GOLDEN MIXERS VICTORS TO PLAY HERE NEXT WEEK AGAINST SAINTS, Plucky Mormon End Game With Big End of Score to Their Credit. Colprdoni Outweigh Opponents, but Plucky Men from Utah Play Superior Football. BY DIRECT WIRE TO THIS TIME3.1 SALT LAKE (Utah) Oct. DlBpatch.l Utah University playetj a remarkable game of football against the Colorado School of Mines at Golden, winning by a score of 16 to 10. All of Utah's scoring was made on straight football while neither of Colorado's acorea was made on what la termed straight tedy playing.

The Utah boys were outweighed eleven pounds to the man when the two teams lined up for play. Utah's crack center, Peterson, was in the hospital. Conville, the fullback, was so badly crippled that his physician? pleaded with him to stay out of the His left thumb was broken and he had to carry it and the wrist bandaged in a -jstiff leather casing. The outlook was gloomy for the Mormons when the game started. Colorado's men were In the prime of condition and confident of an easy victory.

Knowles kicked off for Colorado and Russell returned the hall to the center of the field. Then Utah carried It steadily up the field without once losing it or being forced to punt, and after seven minutes of play Richardson, left halfback, was pushed over the line for a touchdown. Conville failed at goal. Hoyt, in returning Conville's punt thirty yards came dangerously close to the TJtah Jlne a.nd by a series of plunges the miners carried the pigskin to the five-yard line, but Utah held them and got the ball, after being penalized for off-side play. Knowles kicked a field goal for Colorado from the twenty-two-yard line, and this seemed to stir Utah to even greater efforts.

Conville and Russell carried the ball steadily up the field until the former made the second touchdown for but failed goal, within two minutes of the end of the first half. Hartman fumbled a punt, and Douglas picked up the bouncing ball and ran forty-five yards for a touchdown, Knowles kicking goal. This tied the score. In the second half, Utah swept the oft their feet, and Seoley, thu former star at Stanford JTnhrvr-sity, madf Utah's third touchdown, and Conville kicked goal. Tho line-up: Utah Colorado Hnow Brvant Palm Morria Beeley Home Anderson Grant R.E.L.

Blammel, Skilner R.T.L. Kruger R.G.L. Brooks, Haynes C. Baker L.G.R. Evans L.T.R.

Jackson, Williams L.E.R. Knowles Q. White Huston, Russell R.H.L. Pray, Blater-wlck. Richardson Hartman, Norden-holt.

Conville V. Douglas Referee Rassett. Umpire Teetzel. Headlinestnan Stantsll Sa ntachl. UTAH IS COMING.

TO PLAY ST. VINCENT'S. TJtah la scheduled for a game, on the local gridiron, with St. Vincent'a next Saturday. Both schools hold a victory over the Denver squad, Utah winning by a larger score than the local aggregation, having behind them the experience of three games played earlier In the Eeason, while the Saints had lined up together for the first time this year.

The few weak places which showed In the Vincentlan line ere being strengthened. Two good men, Fisher ana Dechman, nave appeared at the Grand-avenue school, lately, who should aid in this respect. With a little more team work drilled Into the back field the collegians should hold their own with the visitors and force them to play their best ball to win. During the last two years Utah has won gauies from the Untversity of Colorado, Colorado College, Colorado Aggies. Denver University, Montana, Wyoming, All Hallows College and the Utah Aggies.

This year Utah has defeated: Ogden H. Utah, 19. Kait Lake If. Utah, 39. Denver University, 4: Utah, 24.

All Stars, Utah, 11. In the local game the teams will face each other as follows: FOOTBALL is In a bad way in Southern California, and there seems to be no prospect of an improvement in the situation this season. The college squabble over conference rules has destroyed effectually the Intercollegiate schedule, with the result that the college elevens are forced to fall back on high school teams, to a large extent, for games. A revision of the local schedule reveals an extreme scarcity of good games, Among the colleges, Pomona, Occidental and Whlttler will meet, but these games are of little Importance. St.

Vincent's series of Interstate games, one of which already has been played, are the only Important contests to be conducted In Southern California, but as St. Vincent's does not meet any other local college team, little judgment between Southern California football and that of the outside teams can be had. It is generally conceded that the St. Vincent's eleven Is the best of the college teams, however, and that when this eleven plays an outside team the best football that Southern California Is producing this year is being staked against the visiting team. St.

Vincent's has already defeated Denver University, but has yet to meet two outside elevens of much greater strength than the Colorado players. Utah's heavy aggregation Will be seen at Fiesta Park next Saturday, and the strongest college eleven of Oregon, from the State Agricultural School, will play here on Thanksgiving Day. BRIGHT STARS. Bright individual stars In collegiate football are very few, and the public will have little opportunity to see these In action. Pomona has Metcalf, the star tackle, whose goal kicking was a feature of last season, and Halladay, another tackle who made the All-Southern California team last year.

At Occidental, Bruce Merrill at left half Is capable of thrilling end runs. Wle-man, who plays a tackle position, Is another Occidental wonder who shines particularly as a punter. U.S.C. also has several men who can play a great game of football if given an opportunity to unlimber, but in the few games the Methodists have played this season they have shown themselves to be in poor condition. Burek, fullback, did some wonderful scattered field work and bucking last season, while Capt.

Haigler and Shute also played football far above the average kind. Phute Is a notable punter. Vinoent's stars have the best chance to show themselves to the bleachers of any In the South. Gait, the Indian fullback, Is a line plunger and ground gainer without an equal on teams now inlaying, unless it be Burek. Dechman, who will play end, probably will be seen in the form that made him an All-Southern California end last fall.

Lamer, who used to be one of Southern California's greatest halfbacks, lias Just Joined Hempel's squad, and may get Into good shape In tjme to do some star work. Whether it is because of the few games to show up the good football traits of the players, or because there are fewer really good men on the teams this year than In former seasons, it is certain that the usual run of great players Is not in evidence. HIGH SCHOOLS EXCEL The high-school and preparatory-school teams show to better advantage than the college elevens. They are playing faster and more Interesting ball, and their schedule la not broken up by quarrels as to the eligibility of players. The college teams still have a strong tendency to the old mass play, with a great deal of line bucking, while the prep school teams seem to have followed on the new idea of open play, with fast runs, plentiful use of the forward pass, and all sorts of trick plays, which make the garni; open and exciting.

Los Angeles High has a team far superior to that of any other southern prep school, and is giving the college elevens a close rt'n. Stan Mitchell, captain and left halfback, is probably the best man In his position on the Southern California field, this year. In all branches of the game. The whole team is made up of natural athletes, and averages In weight to equal any of the college teams. Harvard School, Pasadena and Santa Ana all have fast teams, which play good football.

Close to them in ability Is the Throop eleven, but al most of the players are new to the game, the school has made less progress than the others. Leaving Los High out of consideration, Pasadena and Harvard seem to be the schools who will fight out the championship of the prep school teams. REVISED SCHEDULE. Following is the local football schedule, revised to date: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2. St.

Vincent'a and University of Utah, at Fiesta Park. Occidental and Sherman Indians, at Riverside. Pomona and Whlttler. at Clarcmont. Harvard School and Throop Polytechnic, at Pasadena.

Ptsadena High and Santa Ana High, at Santa Ana. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Throop and Santa Ana, at Pasadena. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1.

Sherman Indians and St. Vincent's, at Fiesta Park Occidental and Pomona, at Clare-mont Harvard School and- Santa Ana High, at Harvard. Exch. 844 .1 5i 3 14 H. P.

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Home Phone A5667. Sunset, Broadway 4089. Members Automobile Dealers Association of Southern California, directly by the people, and another by Idaho requiring the State Warden to Investigate means of destroying noxious animals. South Carolina places the rrotectlon of its game Into the rtands rri th feiate Audu'bot. Society and gives it the powers of a game commission.

Many New Duck Lawa. Tilrd hunters find a nlethora of newr game laws. Ducks are the moat favored nf feathery bipeds in the grist of this year's legislation. Colorado re duces from 100 to 50 tne nuiiiDer ai-invL-aA in nnssesslon at one time, and Connecticut forbids spring shooting of all water fowl. Maine win nereaiur allow only ten ducks to be taken out of the State, and these or less can be exported only upon payment of a fee of $5.

But duck hunters will this year find the bars let down somewhat by Pennsylvania, Maine and New Hampshire, which have lengthened their seasons, the first named going so far as to abolish the bag limit. Quail are given increased protection In Tennessee, Wisconsin, Colorado, Connecticut. Wisconsin and New Hampshire. In Washington and parts of Oregon they cannot be until 1912; Connecticut, until 1911. Michigan- and Kansas prohibit gunning for European partridges for five and six years, and Maine forbids any one taking more than six partridges out of th State In any eeason.

Ontario, however, opens a three months' season, which will attract many American gunners. Sevn-Passengr Motor Car, Tl a Btir er la frtmct etni't I yry Uuia. and by v. -en at Wtw.i Otf No. P-ii'h Olivn.

Lv, A. 14 South Main Street VM, man and Reed did good work for tho Cardinals. Barbarians. Sands Browns Scott Horsefall Fowler Stanford forward Koerner forward forward forward In turn Terrlll Shanner forward Miller, McGregor forward Pemberton forward Reynolds, Crawford wing forward Mayers halfback Pemberton five-eights Vandervoort three-quarters Gonong three-quarters Mitchell three-quarters Cook three-quarters Cadwalader fullback Brown, Faulkner Spevee Winson Price Hyland Spank Elliot Pomeroy Sharpe Borwne Friedman Many New Deer Laws. Deer hunters find themselves confronted by a veritable labyrinth of laws passed this year.

In Vermont every one killing a deer must exhibit the head to the nearest deputy game warden, or be fined for his negligence. Wisconsin prohibits the hounding of deer, and the possession of doga in hunting or lumber camps within the deer country, Maine limits each lumber camp to six deer per season and Individual iresldents to one per season. Nebraska forbids deer hunting Indefinitely on penalty of $100 fine, and Tennessee until 1911. North Carolina forbids hunting until 1910 in seventeen counties. Maine gives Increased protection in certain localities, and Texas reduces the bag limit to three deer a season.

Pennsylvania's new law, passed this summer, prohibits the shooting of any except male deer with horns that can be plainly seen. A doe, fawn or spike buck cannot be killed only bucks whose horns are developed. This law is purposed to protect mankind as well as the deer, since statistics show that hundreds of men are killed in the woods by nervous hunters, who on seeing the brush move blaze away at it and thus Increase the Coroner's business vastly. Greater care will be taken now that hunters must hold back their fire until certain that their target is a malt deer with horns. Mountain Sheep and Caribou.

The mountain' sheep cannot be hunted until 1911 In Utah, and 1913 In Texas, according to this year's laws, while Colorado haa extended Its absolute' protection for four more years, and Alberta has decided to keep up the bars until 1909. not only for mountain sheep, but for mountain goat. Caribou also receives Increased protection from this year onward in the Canadian provinces. Newfoundland prohibits hunting on a certain region on Grand Lake, here many Amer- I lean frunners have lately gone, and Manitoba forbids the hunting of females. In Nova Scotia the sale of caribou Is forbidden until 1910.

The fiist-vaniching buffalo cannot be hunted hereafter In Manitoba, one of the last hunting grounds left. In New York, an attempt to aid in preserving this noble creature failed this year when a bill currying an appropriation of $20,000 for the establishment of a herd of buffalo In the Adirondack Park was vetoed by the Governor. Non-Game Birds Protected. One of the signs of the times Is the Increasing esteem for non-game birds. West Virginia, Alabama and South Dakota decree this year that none shall be hunted.

One of the odd laws Is a now one. of Hawaii providing protection to birds beneficial to forests. An echo of the pure-food crusade is sounded in new laws In Indiana and Idaho restricting the cold storage of game, and a very wise one in Kansas forbidding the placing of undrawn game In cold storage. Other novel lawa are one In Alabama providing that, the game coaamJssicw be eiectei POLY WINS FIRST. (Continued from Fourth Page.) cleanly every minute of the time.

The whole game was marked by an entire absence of squabbling or talking to the referee and the visitors showed the true spirit of sportsmen by playing up all the time, although outclassed. Leon Atwood at three-quarters, Pace at fullback, Miller halfback and Sloan forward the stars of the visiting fifteen. They all played cool and heady games and, had all the San Bernardino boys been as good, the result would have been different. All the Polyetchnlc players did themselves Justice. Manning and Smith were the best of an excellent forward line, Rowell and Robertson, the two halfbacks, played good Rugby and handled their backs to perfection.

Rowell never fumbled a pass and started his backs running before ho fed them, which is the ideal Rugby game. Guy Goodwin and Maloney, the two new men, both did very well, while Crane and O'Rourke, the two Inside three-quarters, passed at the right time. The Polytechnic board of control finds that their financial position will not allow them to retain the services of a coach, so Jack Densham will no longer look after the team. This should make llttla difference, however, as the boys understand the game thoroughly and will practice under the watchful eyes of Capt. Rlckershauser and Robert Thompson, the Intercollegiate expert.

STANFORD BEATEN. BARBARIANS TURN TRICK. BY DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 28. --Exclusive Dispatch.

The Barbarians defeated the 'varsity today by the score of 16 to 6, in a slow exhibition of Rugby. The muddy, slippery condition or the turf made fast play Impossible, but neither team was up to Its form of last Saturday. Both sides wero frequently penalized by Referee Moffitt for offside plays and forward passing. The Barbarians' scrum proved too strong for the Cardinal forwards, and generally got the ball out in good shape. Both backfielda showed excellent team work, and each executed several clever passing rushes, which were In almost every case, however, broken up by the opposing forwards before any great gain was made.

The Barbarluns made most of their gains by fierce drlbhling riiHhes. which the Stanford players seemed pnwerles? to stop. made, the first try. after about three minutes of seesaw play, on a pretty 30-yurd run by Hoi), man, assisted by Vandcrvort. The Barbarians worked down the field by kicks, in touch, and tied the score by a try on a 10-yard run by Capt.

Elliott. Capt. Koerner was forced out of the jrame during the second half, with a blow on the head; It will not prove serious. The Barbarians scored early In second half by dribbling rushe. and soon added 4 points to their score on a held goal by a beautiful drop kick by Elliott.

A place kick on a penalty gave the visitors three more, tnakinx the score 13 to 3. Just before the cyll of tima. Cadwalder wored for Stanford on a pretty 25-yard run. in which he wai Rlxted by Vaudervnort and Cook. Elliott and FoniTy starred for tho visitors while Kenton.

UuU- U.S.C. Santa Ana. Carpenter R.E. Clark, Humphrey Haigler T. I Smart Goodenew, R.G.

W. Smart Decrus Bunker C. Lutz Stookey L.G. Catland Wooiln LT. Livingstone Bosbyshell L.E.

Wallace Almy Q. Adams Shute K.H. Vanderllp Newcomer Skinner H. Whitney Burek F. Robinson Time of halves.

25m. and ref eree, McPnerson; umpires, Tully, Knowles. PASADENA IMPROVES. VETERAN AGGREGATION. Pasadena High has one of the fastest teams In the high-school football field this year.

Coach Parker has trained a veteran aggregation In every phase of the game, and has a speedy and clever team, averaging In weight about 155 pounds. Pasadena excels in using the forward pass. In quaretrback runs, and clever fake plays. Added to this line of work, the team has a strong back-field and la prepared to do sonin Irresistible line bucking. Tho game with Harvard Friday was the second In the Pasadena schedule.

Next Saturday Santa Ana will be played, and L. A. High on November 16. The remaining Saturday before the final game with Throop has not been died by Manager Card. The net tam at Pasadena now lines up aa luilowa: iLUfcip, right end; Card, Ft.

Vincent s. 142 Dechman 172, Brinkop 176. Taylor 14. Holloran 19S, Phillips 175, Leffert l'ui. Grindie 130 Ybarrando 130, Huppert JS0, Stouly 150, Lanier 170, Gait The Living Ap for October 12 reprints from The Spectator the article on "America and the the writer of which nuggeta that Mr.

Roosevelt, after relinquis hlng the car" of the. Presidency, sft-iuKI become a sort of pro-Cunsul of the Utah. Snow, 165 r.e.I. Bryant, 170 r.t.l. Palmer, 194 r.g.l.

Morris. 162 c. Seeley, 194 l.g.r. Home, 170 l.t.g.r. Anderson.

163 l.e.r. Grant, 145 q. Richardson, 170 r.h.l. Russell, 15 l.h.r. Conville.

130 f..