The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 22

2 OCTOBER 4, 1925. PART I-a. SUNDAY MORNING. William Tilden to Display Wares Before Anerelenos on Local Tennis Courts Today -i i SET FOtt BATTLE LIONS BEAT LILLIE B0WMER BIG SOCCER PLAN TO GIVE RATIONAL NET CHAMPION IN ROUND ROBIN MEET "Big Bill" Plays Local Stars in Los Angeles Club Tourney; Kids Will Perform William T. Tilden, II, the greatest tennis player the world has ever known, performs before the Los Angeles court fans today at the Los Angeles Tennis Club.

Tilden has entered the round robin play which is being fostered by the Southern California Tennis Association in an effort to promote interest in the habitually interchanges his top- THRICE WINNER Honolulu Miss Sets Two Marks in Coast Swim Meet Carol FletcJier Cops Ten-Foot Springboard Event Lois Messier is Pentathlon- Victor at Pasadena LIMan Bay Bowmer recently of Honolulu, ran away with the major swim honors in the A.A.TJ. cham-pionehlp meet for women at Brookside Pasadena, yester day afternoon. Miss Bowmer, who Is barely out of 'her teens, defeated a field of the finest women swim- i mers on the Coast to win the 100- yard backstroke dash, 100-yard free-style, and 100-yard breast, i stroke events. New Coast records were established in the 100-yard backstroke and the 100-yard free-, style. Her time for the backstroke was 1:21 and 4-6 and for the freestyle, lm.

8s. It was a great day for the young champion and she completely outclassed her competitors. Miss Bowmer swims unattached. Carrol Fletcher the P.A.C.C. won the ten-foot diving champion- 1 ship with ease.

Her dives were almost perfect and won the plaud- i Its lof the large gallery. Lots Messier of the won a silver cup together with tha Pena-nthalon championship for 1 girls 14 years of age and under. Judy Dulian of the Casa Del Mar Swimming Club won the 220-yard free-style in 3m. 9s. uPnatholan.

junior irlrli. 14 and under toil Meailjr. P.A.dc., Smi K.thrro Qarlok. I third uai Dorothy Pojnton, Hollywood, unatUehed, Jriti time lm. a a -Be; rionom Cham! hers.

8an Plefo. eecwid; May Mtller, Qlondale Slmmtn and Athletln clnh spin drive wun a heavily unuercui slice, uses one of a dozen different services, and varies the length and pace of his strokes so that his opponent is never quite sure what sort of shot to expect. Besides being a great tennis player, Tilden is noted for his playing of the game for the sake of the sport. So tournament is too small that he will not readily agre to pluv. If his schfdule permits.

It is due to this that Tilden is playing continually throughout the country, with hardly a lat-np all year, that experts are unanlmnus- ly preuicurig inm, uw other major tournament, nut ni annually tools all. TAKKS IXTKKKfT Tilden is likewise noted for the interest he takes in boy's tennis. to oVe the court game in this section. Fourteen doubles teams compete today, divided into divisions of seven each. Each team each group will mus play six matches of eight games each.

A junior player is fcoupled with a senior netter in each case, and the older man will Rive his younger protege point th ers about game. No pairing have been announced by "Pep" Jones, who is handling Tttcten, best racket wieldern Tn i in Sele, h.vLen" if" enW nnA tunir iti, ictaed attraction of having Tilden In action, a good sized gallery is rnoKirri tn nlav COVrlMES AMj DAY Action is scheduled to start promptly at nine o'clock and will continue all day, according to Jones. The ultimate junior winners will be awrded tennis rackets for their success', Tilden, fresh from his sixth successive victory in the national singles' championship matches, where he defeated Kittle Bill Johnston, California's great net ace, In a sensational five-set match, is in keen form despite the fact that he Just arrived last night from the Kast, and can be expected to perform in his usual great style. Tilden is master of all styles of play and has at his command a bewildering variety of Me 'a MO-yard tree atyle-Jndy Pulton. Caa Del Ma ffret; Ume 3m.

8i.j Viol Hartmaa. 1 mnous BY TUB INrJOCBATT -BrSXVNDRR, BILL HENRY ram IT IS Impossible to visit three sucIk outstanding sport plants aa the Exposition Park; Coliseum, Olympic Auditorium and the new Wrlgley bail Park without realising two things--, first of all that Los Angeles Is a genuine metro pons with metropolitan facilities and, secondly, that Los Angeles sooner or later Is going to have a lot more profession-taJ sport than it has at the present time. We have the sport-loving population we have the athletes, we have the money and we have tlie places In wliich to hold professional Pretty soon we will have them and they will.be about as well patronized aa they are In the Kast (although they will not Jump right into the money-making class right away, When we refer to professional sportis, Incidentally, we mean the sports which are now confined to colleges and high schools and, in a few instances, athletic clubs. There is no question whatsoever In our mind but that we'll eventually have In Southern California professional football, profes- atonal basketball and, some day, professional track and professional tennis. As far aswe are concerned personally we can't register horror lit the1 thought of professional football.

We can't see any more reason for hating It and trying to stamp It out than we can for professional baseball. Professional football, how- ever, will be rather hard to put over on the Coast for the reason that the teams can play only once a week for physical reasons. That means that the gate is going to be Just about one-fourth that, of a baseball gate even if the tin trance fee is doubled and the total attendance remains the same. The Jumps between centers of population on the Pacific Coast are too great to permit of very much of a league as the expense or transporting a squad of twenty-five players from here to San Francisco, for Instance, would make an awful hole in the receipts from the game. Professional basketball, however.

Is another matter. There is a game that is Just about the fastest known form of sport. It is very exciting and would promise a much better financial return for a whole lot of reasons. First of all. the squad to be carried would be smaller, the danger of physical injury Is much less and it is physically possible to play several times a week.

Big league ball players are, many of them, great basketball stars also and the prestige of their names would draw heavily. We are Inclined to believe that it will not be more than a year or so before both professional basketball and professional football are being played in Southern Californln. And. as far as we're concerned, more power to 'em. Professional sports do not In any way interfere with the amateur variety and they are Interesting to watch.

If Red Grange does not come out here to play aa an Illinois halfback we would like very much to see him perform, after he gets out of college, on some other kind of team. And If he does we're inclined to think that he'd be perfectly entitled to all the money he could get for such an appearance. 14 BAIXS IN ONE HAND A. P. Burke, a professional tennis player, can hold fourteen tennis balls in one hand.

He can also serve seven balls in rapid order with a single hand. avana SEASON TO OPEN TODAY Thousands of Fans Expect' ed at Loyola Field When Teams Clash in Double Bill In the, eyes of thousands of soccer fans nil ronds will load to Loyola Field this afternoon. The local big-league soccw season oHns today with two games of exceptional Diorit scheduled for the West Sixteenth-street lot. It Is an event which the fans have been Impatiently awuitlng for many weeks as evidenced by the htic crowds who havei watched the leu nix In action In the preseason games. Never before has (lie Interest lieen fur In-tcriNO or the enthusiasm of players and fans alike so pronounced.

Today's bill Is a good one and a (Ittlng opener for what Is sure to follow. Vikings and Thistles will show the-lr wares In the flint of the twin bill. starting at 1 p.m. Vlklnc' have, been placed to win, but It. must not ho inferred from IIiIh that they will have a walkaway.

There must be considered the vagaries of football and the fact that too many long; shot often cop the prtw and confound the skeptics, to complacently sit back and figure the Vlkes an easy winner. In the second of the bargain bill, two rivals will clash. It so happens that the teams are representative of Kngland and Scotland, which but adds to the feeling already at fever heat. The Sons as representatives of Englnnd tnekle the Mcois frae ho land cakes. These two teams have never hud any too much love for each other on the Held of piny ICach claims siierlorlty.

This feeling has been fanned to such a point that each and every member on the sqnads Is prepared to give the best that is In him to Rain Tictory today. It seems anyone's game and the fans should be treated to some high-class football before the winner Is named. CALIFORNIANS iy vvv, 4 I t4s a. a MANUAL BADLY BEATEN San Diego High Eleven Smears Toilers by Huge Score in Southern Conlest EXCLUSIVE DISPATCH) SAN DIEGO, Oct. 3.

-Manual Arts, Sid Foster's potential Los Angeles City League champs, suffered a severe set-back hero today when the Sun Diego Hilltoppers swarmed over the enemy for a 46-to-0 victory. Bert dusky fullback. all-Coast prep league man last season, was the star of the contest, scoring three of the touchdowns. I Dave Reed poked over' UVo 'while Wadham and heck SANTA ANA TEACHERS Loyola Scores 19 Points Wlule Holding Visitors Scoreless Displaying a baffling aerial the speedy Loyola Lions defeated the Santa Ana Junior College eleven to the tune of 18 to 0 yesterday at Loyola Field. The passing combination of Tunney to Currln, together with the latter's off -tackle runs, featured the tilt.

Santa Ana was able to penetrate Loyola's strong forward wall only the oval across the goal line for their first down. Receiving the opening kick-off. Beatty of Santa Ana ran the ball back to his 40-yard, line. The visitors then carried the ball to Loyola's 30-yard line, where the Lions' defense stiffened and held for downs. Taking possession of the ball.

Loyola opened a drive that carried them to their first touchdown. On a series of bucks and end runs, the Hons took the ball to the 4-yard line, where Currin took the oval across the goal-line for the first touchdown. Loyola failed to convert. The Lions kicked off, Eversoll running the ball back to his 40-yard line, where he fumbled, Loyola recovering. Here Loyola opened up a baffling passing attack.

Hoeffer starring on the receiving end. They carried the ball to the 5-yard line, where Tunney carried the ball over the Santa Ana line on a buck through guard. Currln failed to convert. Currln tore off tackle in the third quarter for the third touchdown. Loyola converted.

In the last quarter Santa Ana threatened to score when they recovered a fumble on Loyola's 10-yard line. In four tries at the Loyola line, Santa Ana was unable to gain and the Lions took the ball. Beatty and vCook featured for the visitors. For Loyola, Currin, Tunney and Donahue starred. The line-ups: Iiyola.

Santa Ana. Brown Tiywnannd ArlraiM Hamilay porvaftiia li.O.lt. Hamim Sherwood C. Thompaon Haitdnrk Hn.I Plparhard Furlmie R.T.I..,. Heat O.

Brown B.E.L. K. liti Trninay Q. Cook McPaarttt H.R. J.

Uite Currln B.H.L. BmU? HoSw P. EyaranU Tourhdnwna Bx Cctrrtn. Tunnay. Goals aflar tourhdown -Currin.

Substitution! Mr-Lane, Kami, BeatU, Towmand. Manlon, Von Per Aha. Otnrlalt Referee, Mahoney; nmptra, BarVa; head linesman, Huffman. Dusky Racers Compete Today on Ascot Track Speed records for negro drivers are expected to be established at Ascot Park speedway today when fifteen negro drivers and motorcycle riders are sent on their way around the course by starter George Godfrey. Eight events are on the program that also includes an airplane flight by "Ace" Joel Foreman, the world's greatest negro aviator.

Some of the drivers have established great records for speed on eastern and southern tracks. HARVARD COPS FROM RENNSSAELER SQUAD BT A. P. MOHT W1EE1 CAMBRIDGE (Mass.) Oct. 3.

Harvard nnened its football season today by defeating Rennssaeler Polytechnic Institute, 18 to 6. Miller, Harvard's fast heavy weight halfback, scored two of the Crimson three touchdowns and Stafford was responsible for the other. All were in the first half. In the third period Rennssaeler reached the Harvard 16 -yard line on a penalty for tripping and two short forward passes enaDiea uapt. Escholta to score.

FULL Actual sou if PERFECTO ifiilurmtfrJ) PaxateiA IOC )2 Harvey Snod grass, local star, is 'among those entered In today's tournament at the Los Angeles Tennis Club. With Walter Wesbrook the local player has been appearing; in the East during the summer. lie la one of the favorites In today' doubles play a round-robin meet which Is to be completed before sun-i down. Don Glllum Photo Missouri and Tulane Battle Six-to-Six Tie BT A. P.

NIGHT WIRE) NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3. -Under blazing sun, Missouri and Tulane fought out a 6-to-6 tie here today. The forward pass was the deadlocking factor of the contest. A 30-yard aerial effort placed Missouri inside Tulane's 5-yard line In the first period and the touchdown and then a matter of Overzealousness on the part of the Missouri Valley champions gnve the Greenbacks an opportunity to tie the score in the second period.

A Missouri back interfered with a Tulane end as he reached for a pass on the 2-yard line. The interference gave the ball to Tulane as a completed pass and the touchdown followed on the next play. The one point that would have given either team a victory was not forthcoming. Captain White-man's place kick passed under the bar on the Missouri territory for point after touchdown and Brown's dropkick effort as he sought to place Tulane ahead was blocked by O'Sulllvan. Swofferd, a Missouri back, was carried from the field with a severely injured leg Just before the ciose of the erame.

FOREIGN HOKSKMEN HERE The seven best officer horsemen of the rrencn army and tnree tjei- gian officers and their mounts Will UP tX llltl fXlIIIUCI.1 HWIOt) shown in Toronto and New York. SWIMMERS FAIL IN CHANNEL Four men and four women attempted to swim the English Channel this season but failed. The channel has been conquered by only five men. No woman has ever swum It. TRIM ANZACS completed this afternoon in the team game but her lack of ability to atek the net cost her many valuable points.

Miss Akhurst returned everything that was given to her la tha back court, and even when Miss Jacob came to the net she had difficult in putting the point away. Miss Akhurst was all over the court The first set went io Miss kll 4 w. Miss Akhurnt came back and took the second, by nutateadlng the! Junior champion. After the usual rest period between the second and third sets, wntrh seemed to refresh the Junior champion, she rapidly went into a. a-o teaa in the third set but lost the next three, and games were deuced twice be the games were deuced twice he fore the Callfornian was able tt get the necessary two in a row for tha victory.

In the men's doubles, Borotra, as usual, was the star performer. He played from all over the court! and It might ba said from uwder and above. He kept the spectators In a constant uproar of laughter by some of tha position he waa able to assume when he made Ms returns. Anderson's forehand drivn and angled shots were a de light to tha eya of the tennin fan. The match meant nothing in the shape of records and the players seemen in rnjoy it as mucn ss the spectators.

Summaries! Haawi it (Vaataal Pax iu Heica wile i 1'-. -Wwtad lira. lM aTSrS.VTO' I'eawrr t-m-wj rla 1-x i'-mit, "TU Ow ia 4 $4. fa-or af Caltf'W-ia. ZJZZZrSZZ.

TCVl 1 I CARDS BATTLE Sid Nichols Has Veterans to Put on Field of Work Ends Will be Watched in Grid Scrap Pomona Opens Conference Play Against Grizzlies Eyes of Southern California grid fans will be focused on Stanford next Saturday, Pop Warner's Red-shirts playing: host to. the strong Occidental College team in the feature game of the week. U.S.C. entertains the Utah gridders at the Coliseum here while Pomona opens the Southern Calfornla Conference season by invading the back yard of Bill Spauldlng's Grizzlies at Southern Branch. The Stanford-Occidental battle should be well worth the price of a ticKet to Falo -v i you have that much pare change lying a 'd loose.

Warner and his charges received a ter-' rifle boot in the pants when they lost to the Olympic Club, 9 to 0, and they ought to be mad enough to masticate the entire Occidental team this week-end. Sid Nichols Last year Coach Sid Nichols took his charges north and came out on the short end of a 20-to-s score. The Tigers made a splendid showing against their heavier and more experienced opponents. Saturday the Cards will be weaker than last year considerably so, unless Warner has worked wonders in two short weeks since the Olympic game. Occidental, on the other hand.

Is much stronger. The Tigers lost only Illdderhof, Ebers and Crelgh-ton of the regulars, and with the exception of the first named the holes have been plugged adequately. EXPECTING A LOT Of course, it is expecting a bit too much to believe that Occidental will actually bump off the Redshlrts, but we can conceive of such a thing if Sid Nichols's athletes should get off to a good start and get Warner's men with their tails down. Reports from the north have it that the Cards handle the ball loosely. Stevens and Conde, the Oxy tack-lers, both hit with terrific force, while the ends, Mike Godett and Bud Teachout, tackle so hard their opponents' hind teeth rattle.

If the Stanford backfield men are at all slipshod in their handling of the oval some surprises are likely to result. The work of he ends will be closely watched Saturday. It will be remembered that when the two teams played last year Godett was the big hero of the linemen. Jim Lawson wasn't mentioned mnch, and Ted Shipkey, the star of this year's forward wall, wasn't given a tumble. It was all Godett, with Pop Warner leading the cheering section.

Since that time Shipkey has come forward by leaps and bounds, while Teachout, Mike's running-mate. Is rated every bit as good as his sidekick. It ought to bo a great battle of ends. Godett and Teachout are not likely to be outshone by their-l rivals The game may mean considerable. The Utes are a member of the Rocky Moun- -nt-i Feirnnr'a (, t-i ft oUPrl thumpe(J Arizona 32 to 8.

The Trojan8 beat Arizona 29 to 0 last year, If tnat means anytning xo you in the way 01 comparison, it is believed here that Utah shapes up about as strong as Arlsona and in that case they won't be strong enough to really annoy the Trojans. There will be tmncn interest in the Pomona-Grizzly game. The Branch has never beaten the Sa generis in football, and It would be quite a feather In BUI Spanldtng'a coaching cap If he could start off his first conference season with a victory over Pomona. At thla writing the dope is about even, i with whatever edge there Is being slightly In favor of the Grizzlies because of the more experienced material with which Spanldlng la blessed. The Sage hens will probablj have a slight weight advantage, but this will be offset by the fact that the little Bruins are playing In their own back Westward Ho Women Stage Invitational The Westward Ho Country Club i resting easily now that tha long dry season has Just about ended and the new turf and greens.

of Pact surfaoe, have weathered the heavy play of the summer months, assuring tha club that the course is ef tha equality necessary. The ladles at the elub will ba hosts to the Southland! golfers 1. in an be staged tha 12nd Inst. Tha tourney ia to be match play against par and is held under the auspices of tha women's auxiliary of the Southern California Golf Association, The men have na tournament In tha immediate future but the greens committee Is presenting crises for a Ti-noia meoai-piav tonrnav to be staged in Novem- ber the exact data to ba set later, WDE IS WINNER 5- AT LATONLV TRACK (it t. avarr wias CIXCIXNATL Oct, King Nadik wUh Sands up, won the Latonl.

ch.mplon.hi 09 added, at Itor 8iip was second a stakes, tenia trxlsy. Old was aecona ana irowsy va- Four horses atarted- Tlm i-M HjaW i each. Neither team was- able to do much through the line, but Man- ual was extremely weak at the ends, and the locals smashed their way around the wingmen for gain after gain. With Capt. Kuss Saunders and Mocller smashing ouL the tackle, the speedy Hilltop backs eanily made their yards through these holes.

Coach John Perry, San Diego mentor, ran in his second and third stringers toward the end of TROJAN ELEVEN IS VICTORIOUS (Continued from Mint Page) and starting another plav the. minute the ball was downeu. It's going to take some mighty stellar work by somebody to keep him from being the regular quarterback of Jones's team. Morton Kaer gave Kiilott a good run for first honors but whereas the Red Bluff star had his big day a week ago It was Howard's turn Ker turned in two touchdowns, and really made a third but he fumbled the ball after crossing the line and Bob recovered it to get credit for Ihe ecore. Mort made the longest run of the day, a 61-yard Jaunt to a touchdown in the third quarter.

Kl- liott's best effort was 51-yara sport, ana is rrequenny doobuub ome likely youngster forward, as a star of years of years to come. Ho brought one west with him on his "FES I Tlld I played here last year with Tild wno en Tom Bundy, who, with Tomef MeLauRhlin, held the double championships of the country back In 1912, when Tilden was first using a racket, is entered In the tourney, as are Harvey Snodgrass. sixth ranking player in the Unit-, ed Htates; Harold Oodshall, local champion, and recent conqueror of Snodgrass: Ralph Slndorf and others. Among the prominent Juniors are Ben Gorrhak ff. Johnny Doeif, Howe Bancroft, Bob Muench and several others.

The complete list of teams: William T. THn an Baa Marwoed. VlnaaM Sinubauoh and Johnny Dwfl, Humid Oodshall nd Banfraft, Vlftor lian and Art Kauffman. Bain Slndorf ann Kami Cnli, WaHar t-krank and Bad Stinlfd. Harm Snadarau and Chat Wa war.

Al Cltafla and Stanley Raalnien, Trai Bundy and B- Maunah, Ray Marnldaa and Sn OtrtMkatt; ttiaana Wairan and Gab talrd. Rainaa and Daa Bant. (4 Waadail and Dala Hmhith. Ed Bwy and Jim Sli. the game, but Manual was unable to stop even these men.

June Hanford, Manual sprint ace, was unable to get away for any runs worth mentioning. Han Diego ends nailed the enemy for several losses. Winncck kicked twp of the extra points after touchdown. Hchriebrnan making one, and the lot'als scoring the other when Manual was offside on an attempted kick for the extra point. The score bv quarters: San Diego -14 12 13 748 Manual Arts 0 00 the first quarter, but the second siaw Kaer dive over on fo-irvh down with mIx inches to go.

Elliott came into the fray here and cpened up with two scintillating runs and a couple of passes to Morley Drury which placed the ball cn the twenty-six yard line, klliott then cruised around left end to score. After the kick-off "Red" Smith intercepted a V. S. C. pass, but a Pomona fumble was recovered by Nevt Starke on the Trojan thirty-one-yard line.

Drury wrapped ills arms about the leather following a pass from Kl'iott and rambled fifty yards around right end to the goal zone. Elliott was Jerked here and Bill Cook, the third of Tones's quarterbacks, came into the fra Manuel Laranetta was also Injected and between the two of them they brought the ball to the one-yard line, Cook sliding over left tackle for the final score of the half. Elliott came back with a rush the second half and made three nve-yard run around left eni. but this score was not allowed because some IT, 8. C.

man was penalized for clipping. Howard then took the ball and dashed thlr'y-elnhj; yards around the other end to register a touchdown. Two minutes later he was over, the line again, and shortly after tha. he fifty yards for his last score of the day. GOT SCORING FEVER Kaer appeared on the scene again and ran sixty-one yard to his final touchdown of the after noon.

He bucked over later for another, but fumbled the oall and Lee recovered. Laranetta got the scoring fever and did a little long-dint mice work himself, sprinting fifty yards for the closing of the third quarter. Tony Otlndo fullback, bucked over during the early part of the final period to bring the touchdown orgy in an end. Coach Jones. while evidently pleased lth his athletes' work, will no doubt have somuthins say abeut hanging onto tha ball The Trojans fumbled eight times.

out recover! every one or em which ejxfUK. well for their ball following aMlity. The line-ups: SC () Seam its IT III C. 1(1. STL.

a l. Sartaa ia Net Swvar Sr-maaX awrt fr iilIjV B4r utta a IMS Ml r. Craaav Sanaa MeCatla fi. see at sr suAstc as 41 Tm Tea.Me.a.: tit. 4: ia.

i. iM. soMowtiaw: Um ta.rr, fate, aeauee rZ-. Srtaraa. IKiarl; kaaaflu-a tt' aecona.

100-yard free) atylo 1411 tan. May Bowmer, wunV Untied, flrat! Urns lm. Cecily Cunha. Caet Del Mar. aeeond: OMre Hatch, LJlA.Q..

OilrtL 100-yard breut itrotte Mltlan May Bowmer, 1 flrat! time lm. S8-6s. CeoUy Cunha, aaooodj OUr Hatch. L.A.A.C., tlilrd. i 10-foot aprlntboard Carol rietshar.

P.A.O.O, flrat: Harriet MMioo, San Diego, eecoodl Dorothy McQowan, L.A.A.C., third. MONTEBELLO NINE ENTERTAINS EMSCOS The Li. A. lEmscos travel to Montebello this afternoon in tha second game of their series. Tha Emscos won the first game several weeks ago, but Montebello has strengthened its line-up since then and will have Ernie Sllvea or Lefty Williams "on the mound and Kenny Emam behind the bat.

Garibaldi of Huntington Park High School, who shut Home Gardens out last Sunday will hurl for the steel workers. Wally Briggs, popular Montebello second-sacker, will be back In the line-up after his vacation and hunting trip. SWARTHMORE FALLS BEFORE PENN MEN BT A. P. NIGHT WTJU5J PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

-Penn- I sylvania defeated Kwarthmore to- aay, zt to it, Deiore'more tnan 60,000 persons. Swarthmore made a wonderful rally in the final pe- riod, with the score 18 to 0 against her. Seymour made Swarthmore's first touchdown after a punt by Kreuz was blocked near the goal line. A pass, "Wilcox to Koeru, gaining thirty-five yards, led tip to Swarthmore's second touchdown, Wilcox making it on a plunge of one yard. SENKIjADO WINS $15,000 I BY A.

P. NIGHT. WT.SK HAVRE DB GRACE (Md.) Oct. 2. Senelado won the Havre handicap $16,000 addedfor 3-year-olda and up this afternoon.

Primrose -was second and Big Blaze, third. Time for the mile and a furlong 1:62 4-6. Filler fl wT3fpml STAPLES 5 10(? Golden Slate Players Take Every Match Played From Visiting Australian Women SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. -The California women tennis players dash in the same period, nis run touchdowns in such rapid succes-preceding Kaer's by about three sion that even Coach Jones was minutes.

I dazed. His first effort was a i Ixty- won all of the matches that were play with the Australian women who are touring the country. One double was called because of an Injury to an Australian player with the Callfornlans' leading. The men's doubles, aa exhibition, went to Australia and France. All of the playera will appear tomorrow at the tennis stadium In Golden Gate Park.

Helen Wills, national and Pacific ftralian has an excellent back court Perfect Perfectos The FULL Havana filler in Rob Burns Perfectos is from the best crop since 1915 sweeter tasting, milder, more mellow than ever. And more this extra goodness is sealed in. The new foil wrapper keeps your cigar always fresh and unbroken. WEAK AT KNOS The Kagehens were weak at the end positions junt where it hurt the most. The U.S.C.

quarterbacks cruised inside and outside of the Pomona wingmen with monotonous regularity. Eugene Nixon, Pomona mentor, tried two or three combinations, in an effort to stop Kaer, Elliott, et al, but without success. These chaps were not topped until they jogged off the field Pomona's offensive power failed to materialize until the fourth period. Capt. Ed McCully played only one quarter, a blow on the head in practice last week having left him In no condition to play at alL Harold Merritt displayed some great tackling ability while In there, but he as used only little over the game.

The Pomona backs, who carried on the battie, were too light to do much damage, although a neat passing game In the fourth period brought the bail down the field and almost resulted in a touchdown. th Tro- Jan. backs smearing a er tha goal line. Manildi's work, and that of Crosby, were worthy jf mention, r'iree weeks roved too short a ti for Nixon to build a strong tai. with but two veterans.

U.S.C. kicked off. but. Pomona punted almost immediately. Two runs by Kaer brought the bail 11 1nwn th fieM anit Trn.

Jacs lost a touthdowa h-n t'r- by Knocked down a pas, wnk li went over the coal. I'uni'tna i I Coast champion and number one California player, won with ease from the Australian captain, Mrs. Sylvia Harper. Helen Jacobs, national Junior champion, playing number I for California, dropped a set In match with- Daphne Akhurst, champion ef Australia, but pulled the match from defeat after the games in the final stansa had been deuced. The score was -2.

2-t, -8. Eleanor Tsnnant, Hotel Del Monte champion, won In two sets from Floris St. George, -3, and In the doubles Miss Tenoant and Avery Follett, who are the bay counties champions, after losing the lirst set at 6-4 to Miss St. George and Klsa Rnyd. won the second at 1-9 and were leading In the third.

4-0 all. when Miss Boyd was hit In the eye with a ball. The match was called, aa Miss Boyd was not ah! to continue and it waa getting dart. MISS WILIH STARS Miss Wills was the big attraction as usual and her opponent waa entirely helpless on the hard court on which she never has had any practice. Te first two ramei went to deuce until Miss Wills got b-r range of tha basa lines and (Kit ittatrh waa Atiiiblv .4 .4 v.

MUs Willi had too much speed for th Australian captain, displayed a rtrv gnod serve but it was qulkly handled by the national chantplosj. Mrs. Harper's rum i very well balanced and to great sr i a 1 a are an a turf caurt. I The feature match ef the singles S8 th rte In wricn MIS Jacobs Miss Akhurst, Jhl Aus- sh pnnta aeain aiu tan DATNCTIX 15 PERFECTO fntwwwJ 26V25C question of minutes be-for the Tro- Jans were hrr.rner!nif at the goal again, two runs by I- taking the leather tJ tba li-yard line After two or trtre plays. I bucked aver and lrry kicked goal.

KLI.IOTT OPKX8 I That was the acoring dunn..