The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 12

12 FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 25, 1927'rpART LI Huntington Park Wins Bay League Grid Championship by Downing Santa Monica, 20-7 THE ARMY'S BIG THREE COVINA COLTS UPSET POMONA LAKESIDE BIDS FOR GOLF PLAY PULLMAN IfASHBURN BRIGHT STAR OF SPARTAN SQUAD VICTORY I tftrf TIPS Parker Halfback Scores All Three Touchdowns and Converts Two; Samohi Counts on Pass Coach Verne Landreth's Huntington Park Spartans won the Bay League grid championship yesterday when they defeated Santa Monica, 20 to 7, in a game played on the Samohi BY FEO TWE ArtMVS CDftOH Gpmk Hfuuttt owe; ar-MC I a mm mmr u. vc aT BY BRA "limes" Staff TOPEKA (Kan.) Nov. 24. (Exclusive) Spending Thanksgiving Day rolling through the State of Kansas can hardly be called the height of hilarity, but there have been no moans from the University of Southern California footballers as they speed on their way to The farmers of this State have gathered their crops, the old fertilizer machines are stored away in the barn, heavy flannels are In vogue and the frost Is on the pumpkin, or so they eay.

Nobody on this train has seen any pumpkins yet. The Bcenery, therefore. Is nothing to rave about, but Inasmuch as many of the Trojans have never been east of Arizona they find plenty to look at, even if It's only a bunch of farm houses which are deserted because their owners have pulled up and left for California. The gridders are happy and thankful today. They're Just naturally happy because that's the kind of a gang they happen to be.

You can't beat this bunch of Trojans for morale. And they're thankful because Howard Jones, whom Cliff Herd calls "the head man," relented today and ordered a complete Thanksgiving dinner for all hands. After teasing their stomachs with two extremely light meals yesterday, the Trojans were In a very savage mood when the dinner gong sounded this noon. Turkey, cranberry sauce and all the usual trimmings, including even pumpkin pie, were disposed of tn scandalous fashion. The Trojans are noted for their offensive charge and after thirty-three ravenous huskies had cleaned out the dining car, Henry Monahan, representative of the Southern Pacific on the trip, was prepared to give them top rating among the teams that he has carried across the country.

All in all the Trojan delegation seems to be a very thankful party today. Cliff Herd, who spends most of his time in the dining car. Is thankful that he has plenty to eat. Jeff Cravath reported that he Is thankful for being in love. Gwynn Wilson, general manager and the proud father of a two-weeks-old child, uttered a paean of praise because the youngster Is a boy.

Howard Jones declared that he was thankful for all his assistant coaches, Bill Hunter came back with the statement he was glad he wouldn't have to play any more bridge with Jones, as the Trojan mentor bad found a new partner In Jeff Cravath. Henry Monahan Is thankful because the train Is on time so far. Gordon Campbell's wife came aboard at Hutchinson and Gordon said he was thankful he had had so much time to himself. He did not say this before his spouse. Two residents of Hutchinson, names unknown, should thank Mrs.

Campbell that they are alive today. It all came about this way. The train was pulling into Hutchinson and stopped on the outskirts to take on coal. Ordinarily there would be no other stop, but Inasmuch as Mrs. Camp- bell was to be taken on board, the engineer slowed down as he 0 -1 'i i HOvVARO OONE5 0T)rH IW7tr MaMHiu.

Wiaiaitiw lank Ever since that November Saturday afternoon In 1890 when the Navy defeated the Army 24 to 0 on the infantry plain at West Point, thus causing the Navy's most distinguished opponent of football, Admiral Stephen B. Luce, to give in In favor of the- game, the annual contest between the two service teams has been one of the high lights of the season. The fact that the Army plays the Navy In New York on Saturday means a lot to about 80,000 who will witness the game, and quite a bit also to more than 800,000 who will listen tn over the radio or read about the contest In the papers on Sunday morning. And the game means a lot, too, to a Mr. Jones, a Mr.

Wilson, and a Mr. Mule. Other Institutions have coaches named Jones Vale and Southern California, for Instance and other schools have captains named Wilson, but when you get the combination of a Coach Jones, a Captain Wilson, and a mascot named Mule, why you have an almost unbeatable triumvirate. However, the Navy will back their great trio of Ingrain, Hannegan, and Ooat against It on Saturday, and hope for at least as good results as the fighting sailors achieved in Chicago In 1926 a 21-to-Zl tie. But to return to the firm of Jones, Wilson, and Mule, Coach Jones's real name Is Lawrence and he was assistant coach to John T.

Mc-Ewan at the Point for three years. "Biff" played tackle and guard for the Cadets for three years, 1914, '15, and '16, and was elected captain for 1917, but the Army had other things to do than to play football games that fall. Cant, Wilson has been written op In these columns before, and was well known at Peun State as the "Red Orange" of his time, before he entered the Army. Amos Aloyslus Mule is probably the most famous hybrid In the world, as he has paraded before President, generals and admirals, had his photograph in all the newspapers, and been ridden by Elsie Janlsl As a side show to the greatest show on earth, the Army-Navy gain Newman's Gridders Capture Thriller by 13-6 Shaver, Needham, Fischer Are Heroes of Victors Wilson, Keoufch, Rose Star as Cards Are Beaten (Continued from Eleventh Page) opposing team's Interference to smear the man with the ball time after time. Needham finally being forced to retire from Injuries.

Wilson, however, stuck It out and had enough pep in the final quarter to lead those two Cardinal thrusts at the Covlna goal. Covlna received the Mck-off and put over a score In about five minutes, Shaver and Anderson alternately parking the oval down the field to the 3-yard line, from where Khaver slipped over off left tackle. Shaver also converted with drop-kick. The Colts again took the kick-off, but a 15-yard penalty forced them to punt, the ball being downed In mldfleld. After two plays had put the ball over on the side lines Keough heaved a long pass to Rose, who caught the ball, being the Covins safety man, and romped untouched to a touchdown.

Wilson failed to convert. FISCHER BREAKS LOOSE A poor Pomona punt, the ball landing with reverse English and bouncing out of bounds on the Card 48-yard line, paved the way for Co-vlna's second touchdown. Coach Newman sent la Fischer to replace Needham and Gene, two plays later, responded with a 41-yard Jaunt off left tackle to a touchdown. Fischer was given wonderful Interference by the Colts, who bowled the Pomona secondary right out of the picture. Neither side threatened in the third quarter, but the final period was all Pomona.

Wilson and cough's first parade in this period was stopped on the 19-yard line where Chamberlain tackled Keough two yards away from a first down. Shaver got off a beautiful punt to Pomona's 25-yard Une, but Wilson and Keongh came right down the field again, a pass from Keough to V'ejar helping In the second march. However, this time It was a 15-yard penalty that stopped the cards and later Fischer Intercepted Keoujh's pass, shaver punted 40 yards to Pomona's 40-yard Une and then the Cards opened up with a desperate paving attack that had both the Colts and the timer's gun to compete with. Two passes, from Keough to Rose and Keough to Bright, advanced the ball deep into Covlna territory, but KeouRh's next three tosses were incomplete, the final one Just eluding Rose's outstretched fingers as the gun ended the game. Pomona (8) Hrlitht Hftnioo lvltt Smith Covin (191 Punrsn Rau'fnhiirli OHramesw ArmH Sinter Animon LIS.

L.O.B. sot K.E.U H't B.H.U KtnuH A ITlprtmtigh vr F. BCORB BY QUARTERS eiliaiii a a a a a fcc'ln 011 Tourrtdiiini HhaYir. ftiian. Flichr rjwtmlm htr.

Hiibsutullorjt Pomona! OaMiv. Wfeilnv IImh. rharan Cnlna: Burner. Roiki. Risk.

TemUe. Ttmmon. Fisror. OfTlclall fUlnhart. ffcrM Trrrffta tamtilrw.

Smith, taai lUwtmio; Hoillimec. Said Judgo. UTAH AGGIES BATTLE UTAH TO TIE SCORE SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 24. () University of Utah nd Utah Agri cultural College football teams bftt- tlfcd to a scoreless tie here today be fore the largest crowd that ever wit nessed an athletlo contest in the State.

For the third time In the past twenty-one years the opposing elevens were uuable to cross their opponents' goal line, lthough Utah succeeded with tho help of a 15-yard penalty in getting the pigskin to the 4-yard line, only to lose it on downs when an end run by Lawrence, star quarterback, was unable to elude the Aggie defensive and was forced cut of bounds. ENOt'GII TO POPULATE STATE If all the Smiths in the country should undertake to form one great family community and should move to Maine and crowd the natives out, the State would be about as thickly populated as It Is at the present time There is one Smith to every 100 of population In thin country. There are but four cities of the country which would accommodate all the Smiths at one time. At the present time it is estimated that there are about 1.800,000 persons bearing that name. The name means one who Binltes.

1937 MODEL "Father," began the beautiful girl as she came Into the august presence, "I want you to help me do something about George." "Huh," grunted the old man. "Want to get married, eh?" "No. father," went on the beautiful flapper. "We were married secretly six weeks ago. I wint you to help me get a divorce.

(Life. BVRBANK IN FOR TOUGH GRID GAME Strong Santa Maria Team Faces Wizards Tomorrow in Play-off Tilt Coach Jerry Ogbora's Burbsnk Wizards, who won the right to enter the play-off for the Southern California champions nip last Friday by defeating Van Nuys to capture the San Fernando Valley title, have picked a tough toe in their nrst-'ound game. The Wizards are slated to tackle Banta Maria High tomorrow at Bur-uank and a lot of Tolks believe that the powerful up- State eleven will JECQY OGBORN end Ogborn's quad's title hopes In a hurry. Santa Maria's e'even this year is asserted to be the strongest that ever represented the San Luis Obispo county city and Coach Walter Her-reld has turned out some tough clubs for the Saints. In seven games played the Saints have piled up 104 points ajalnst 30, and they picked some plenty laugh competition.

Santa Maria's lone defeat of the year was handed the Halnts by liakerafleld's Drillers, who considered themselves fortunate to win a 6-to-0 prartlre clash. Kan Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Taft and Lompoc. are Included nmong Santa Maria's vlrtlms. California Polv, a Junior college outfit, was held to a 6-6 tie by the halnts. However, the Wizards are oonfldent that they'll be able to take care of themselves and Capt.

Tony Frank, Bhrider, Jolley and the rest of the Burbank gridders are eprtaln of giving the Saints a terrific tussle. If the Wizards find the Santa Maria line too tough they still have one of the best psvalng attacxs In the Southland to fall back on. The game Is scheduled to start at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow and Burbank Is preparing for a record crowd, us the tilt is attractive enough to draw fans from all over the San Fernando Valley as well as Glendale, Pasadena and Los Angeles. POETS DEFEAT ARIZONA TEAM (Continued from Eleventh Page) the niftier players. Weaver, a rlRht end, converted Into a back-flrld nmn during the final period, then wove through the Arizona team to the 10-yard line after picking up an on-slde kick.

From there It was an easy mntter for Capt. Oak Pendleton of W'hlt-tler to sweep around end for the winning touchdown. I Arizona scored In the first period, sending Crouch, the plunging Wildcat fullback, over for the count after Dlebold had swept around end and through tackle to place the ball ecoriiig position. Acuff failed to convert. The second quarter proved scoreless for both teams.

In the third, after the ball had been eee-sawlng In mldfleld. then went Into Arizona hands on the Poet 40-yard line, Dlebold passed to Morse for 7 yards. Acuff and croucn pounded the line for gains and first downs. Acuff plunged through guard for 10 yards and Crouch nit the center of the Whlttler line to score. Acuff again failed to convert.

Then came the hectic final period. Nlxty-one ynrd from the goul tine, with the Pnet team held for two downs, Weaver was railed Into the biirkfleld, the ball wub snapped and Walker was away. As he tore diagonally across the field, the Whlttler quarterback made for the Wild-cut goal line tthile a massed Arl-Eona eleven plunged In to bloek the throw. Weaver hurled the ball, a long, hlfli spiral, and as Sorensnn and Clark bore down upon him Walker took the pass. Pendleton converted.

The Poets kicked, and as the whis tle blew the crowd was drawn to Its feet, for the ball had gone twirling to the left between the 50 and 40-yard lines, to be snatched up by Weaver, who wove his way through the local eleven to the Arizona 10- yard line. took up the work there and swept to the score. He failed to convert, however. VM 11 lit 11J) Arliixu (III Wuivar Milltr T. l(K MVRBAT sovf CAPET QPTIrV.

PITT SMOTHERS NITTANY LIONS (Continued from Eleventh Page) footed "Olbby" Welch Of the Pitta-burgh, backfield. The grim old veteran of the coaching line saw a Pittsburgh eleven crammed with holiday spirit and brilliant alike In play and uniforms. Garbed In flaming golden Jerseys with black bars down the front, white stockings and white helmets Pittsburgh rollicked through Penn State al most at win. What "Pop," himself a former coach at Pittsburgh, saw of the famed 'Glbby" Welch must nave set mm Immediately to devising a defense against the East's moat, prominent contender for all-American honors. For Welch ripped the Penn State line to shreds, bent the Lion ends almost double with bis wide sweeping runs and kicked and passed in almost uncanny form when necessary.

"Glbby" tallied one touch down nunseu ana tnat trie uu-a period. Thrice In the first period Pitt stormed toward the Pena State goal only to balk and falter through pen alties and the vicious tackling oi Delp, Nlttany end, and other Penn Slate linemen. After Booth missed a 23-yard placement try, the Pittsburgh Ire arose, golden jerseys were sullied, white stockings dirtied and the Panther offensive was on In earnest. After an exchanee of kicks drove Penn State deep into home territory, Jimmy Hagan chased Miller behind his own goal and downed blm for a safety. Vlelng for glory with his more Illustrious captain, Hagan took the nest kick-off and raced 22 yards to Penn State's 83-yard line.

Welch lugged the leather 26 yards on the next play. "Bullet Booth went over after three line smashes. From that point on, the game was a Pitt with Hagan and Welch supplying the fireworks In spectacular dashes and teaming In a neat forward passing exhibition while Booth, the big fullback, applied the necessary goal line pressure. Welch made his touchdown after Booth had failed again In a field gOal try from the 23-yard line. Taking the ball on State's 40-yard line, Welch and Booth ripped at the tackles and In sis plays the Pitt ace cleared the last Une.

Booth scored his second touchdown In the final period when Johnny Roepke, Penn State's star halfback, fumbled at mid- field after the Lions had chalked up three first downs In their only real offensive of the day. Hagan raced 20 yards and Welch 15 to put Booth in scoring position. Hagan chalked up the final score after a B3-yard tackle-rlpplng drive near the close of the game. Booth place-kicked all four tries for the extra. Roepke, focal point of State's offense, gained scarcely two dozen yards before the smothering forward wall of Pittsburgh and never did the Lion offense drive closer than 40 yards of the Pitt goal.

Pittsburgh made twenty-two first downs to five for B'ate. While the Panthers com pleted six out of thirteen forward passes, Penn could complete only three out of eight tries. As soon as the game was over, "Pop" Warner left for California. But before he departed, he be this to say of Pittsburgh: "That la the best team I have seen this season, and I've seen a lot of them. The backfield Is well-nigh per feet, the line Is powerful with tremendous charge, and Welch and Hagan are real stars." The line-ups Ponrlima Kn r'm ('Hilar Rnnarff Waimwh Ouarlnn rMwxrila tC.) lUcan llmih Turn BUia.

nip tT. 1.0, Blrkl-r Mhna BO. Martin T. raaoarlon F. fMiwuri T.

H.n. Rorrkr-dM Minr r.li. llamas Club Wants Next Southern Amateur Championship Layout Considered Best in South for Classic Palos Verdes Tournament for Members Sunday BY BILL WISE Everett H. Seaver, newly elected president of the Southern California Golf Association, will be formally petitioned today, to award the next southern amateur golf to the Lakeside club. The course was officially selected by the late Uncle Ed Tufts last year as the most logical site for the annual classic, but flood waters last spring washed out the fifteenth hole and It was unable to repair the damage In time to stage the event.

The fifteenth at Lakeside was one of the best par three holes in the country, but the new hole that will be ready for play within the next sixty days will be even better. It was stated by club officials yesterday. Work of filling In the new fifteenth fairway will start at Lakeside this morning. The new green will be a well-trapped island affair, 200 yards and will require a perfectly placed tee shot to get home. The new green will be on a par with the other Immaculate putting surfaces.

Strange things are happening at Lakeside this week. For the first time In club history the layout will be limited to seventeen holes. Since the loss of the fifteenth, golfers have been playing a temporary thirteenth and a short fourteenth. The latter hole, across the river, will be closed for the next few weeks and the president's cup affair, now under way, will be determined on a seventeen-hole basis, giving the higher handicap players quite a break. To date, according to "Dukelet" Wellington, no one has complained.

Duke, by the way, threatens to become a major stockholder In the flourishing Chapman Ice Cream Company. J. C. Stevens, whose wavering putter la electing Duke to the Ice cream board, has been off his game for weeks but Duke wasnt so hot yesterday either. Mrs.

J. C. Stevens scored a 104-24-80, to win low net in the Hollywood Invitational for women last week, and proceeded to give Mr. J. C.

'(Chapman) Stevens quite a lesson yesterday. Wild Bill Mehlhorn added to the excitement at Lakeside yesterday. After sinking several long brassies to feature a closely contested match with Charles Guest, George Marshall and Kenneth Hawks, Wild William doubled four spades and Is still explaining. BARMORE AND BALDWIN WIN AT LOS ANGELES George Barmore and 3. B.

Baldwin turned In a best ball ecore of. 73-5-68, to win first prize In the foursome event staged for Los Angeles members yesterday morning. C. H. Palmer and W.

P. Bone, were second. O. A. Mackey finished 1 up to win the match play against par feature In the afternoon.

Eev. Vio Fallen, even, was second. PALOS VEBDES CLCB TOURNAMENT SUNDAY The next semimonthly golf tournament at the Paloa Verdes Oolf Club will be held Sunday. This will be for members and those holding guest cards. The nlav Sunday will be medal, with two prizes offered for the two low net scores.

There Is no addi tional fee for playing in these tour naments. A guest card entities noia-er to bring bis own foursome. SILA WINS CULVER GO OVER IMPERIAL Teddy Bilva won the ten-round main event over Freddie Imperial at Culver City last night. Silva won all the way, but Imperial put up a good fight. In the second ten-rounaer, jvukb Watters, former L.A.A.c.

boxer, knocked out Manual Martinez in tne third round. Tony Tovar won the opener over Joe Loymon. COLORADO TROUNCED BY DENVER, 48 TO 0 DENVER, Nov. 24. fP) Eleven gold-helmeted warriors from Boulder found too many red Jerseys on the university of Denver rectangle 10- day and when the final gun was fired University of Colorado had been whitewashed.

48 to U. It was a signal retaliation for tne 41-0 beatins which state earnm lstered to the Pioneers ivto. B.V IRIAN ROVALTY Bavaria has what we would call a nveiv state rlshts issue on her mind, being by no mean's well satisfied with her position in uie poet-war revolu tionary ana socialistic vaernmu id nubile or one oaa instance, one onu una a Kine. That is. the old monarchial constitution baa never been changed and'at present there seems nttie inclination to change it.

Of course, the King has no part tn the republican form of government, but he Is still In the constitution and very peace ably occupies one of his palaces in Munich, where, I am told, there is a shadowy royal court. Conservatives refer to him as "His Majesty." Well-informed residents say that Bavarians are more interested In state politics than In national politics. Will Payne In Saturday Eve ning Post. n.tBD TIMES HIT ROYALTY Hard times In Japan are affecting the imperial family. The crown rev enue has been badly depleted through the collapse of the building boom, a large share of the Imperial revenue coming from the sale of lumber from the imperial forest reserves, In addition to a falling Income, the imperial family will have to face very heavy expenses next year, wnen the Emperor is to be finally en throned, an Imposing ceremony.

As a result, the Dowager Empress has ordered that a new palace planned for her should wot be built for the present. I London Evening News, EVERETT YEN DYER Correspondent neared the station. And It's lucky that be did for an automobile be-rame stalled right on the track as he approached. The man and woman got out of the chariot as If they had experienced an electrical shock of several thousand volts. The engineer managed to bring the long train to a stop six feet from the auto.

Gwynn Wilson and the writer were riding up In the engine at the time, so naturally got. a few thrills and chills as the train bore down on the stalled automobile. Wilson had sought seclusion In the cab to get away from ticket seekers. Howard Jones had ordered Wilson to take us along to keep us from pestering him (Jones) with dam fool questions about the outcome of Saturday's game. When Jones and Bill Hunter heard that there had been a near-wreck they blamed Wilson and the writer and bad us fired from the engine Immediately.

Being fearless men themselves they climbed Into tho cab and stuck there for two hours. At that It was quite a treat for all four of us. The engineer, B. J. Hubbard, decided he would root for the Trojans, while the fireman, C.

S. Walker, also a resident of Pratt, felt that he ought to side with Notre Dame just so the two could have something to argue about during the long stretches that they are cooped up together. At Pratt, where Jones he sat and sat several years ago after a train wreck, a veteran team of has-beens lined up against tha Trojan varsity for the movie bounds. The has-beens were a formidable outfit so powerful. In fact, that Jones refused to let his boys go through a scrimmage which had been planned between the two teams.

Here's tha way the team lined up: ALL-AMERICAN TEAM Jeff Cravath, right end: Henry Monahan, right tackle; Gwynn Wilson, right guard; "Pop" Smith, a 120-pound fellow, center; Stub Nelson, left guard; Sid Zlff, left tackle; Bra-ven Dyer, left end; Harry Lee Mar-tin, captain and quarterback; Clifton B. Herd and Warren B. Bovtvrd, halfbacks, and E. L. Doheny, Jr.

fullback. Residents of Pratt did not know whether to laugh or cry when trite formidable outfit lined up against the varsity, but when Coach Jones refused to let his players i on with the act the fans had no opportunity to do either. Some of them were eo unkind as to hint that If the veterans never met the varsity It would be soon enough. Nelson, Ziff and the writer were among those present last night at one of those delightfully appointed dinner parties you read so much about in the society columns. A banquet table was rigged up, with twenty people present.

Warren Bovard acted as toastmaster. Tho real guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lee Martin and Mr, and Mrs, E. Doheny, Jr. The first number on the program' was a tenor eolo by Clifton B.

Herd entitled "I Never Harmed an Onion, so Why Should It Make Me Cry." Cliff said he left the music for that one home, so Bovard proposed that he sing "I Took My Girl Out In a Canoe and When "he Wanted to Go Home I Paddled Her Cliff balked at that one, too, so there was no singing, but some good and some bad speech making, all but the one made by the writer as a representative of the press falling In tne first clase. v. worth, and more! Shoe Stores Broadway ANGELES 708 Broadway In Pasadena The Spartans needed yesterday's win to get the title, for had they lost or been tied the championship wouia nave goDe to Wood row Wll son High of Long Beach, which bad its title hopes Jolted when Oompton slipped over 20-to-0 upet Wednesday. Hunti ngton Park opened up with a touch-6own early in the first quarter, Ar-belblde passing to Ned Johns to advance the ball 36 yards and put It on Santa Monica's 6-yard llntv Mashburn went around left end lor touchdown on the next play and also converted. Samohi evened the score Just before the half ended when Its drive down tbo field was climaxed by a pass to JnrWck who ran 6 yards to a touch-dowti.

Duran converted. The fipartans came back otronR In the second half and proceeded to push over a touchdown In both the third and fourth quar-iters. Maohburn tgaln doing the MllrtT work on both occasions, in the third period Masliburn fwtnt over from the 12-ard line a snappy dash, while the final i sore was made from nearer the ttfoal. Huntington I'ark had a first jflown on the 6-yard line later In The game, but was unable to push ,41. over this time.

The line-ups: Vnntra Huntington Park. Jurrtek I.T H. Crawford R. WhalHl (', South irchti R.TL. Ctirlntoff (C K.L.

Rl I) 8TTT IH R. Maihlmrn H.U O. Arlw-IIHde rm ff. MrDoMllt Kaal Cruaat KnrU Puraa 8'i'ulHutlMu; krtrtr. Millar, o.

K. tWIanQ Santa Monica Hlrw. Kell. (' Harrmtn. llunilnun Park Atbtiuidf, Klulinlkla.

M'r. Wi. Bllrti. Thtw4Mkwna alajliburn Jurrlrh. Guata aXter louchdaon Mathhuro (2.) Doran.

SCOBB BT OUAHTKRH tWnta Mnnira Him'lnton Par C' OfTIc Ul Hfttrt, Finch; umpire, Jaaacfi; liaad Una man, Erana. Roosevelt High Defeated, 14-12 SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 24 Three passes, hurled by quarterback Greeson to Fred Barker, end, gave Santa Barbara High School's eleven a 14-to-ia victory over the Roosevelt High School quad of Los Angeles after the Rough Elders had lea up to wie ibbi quarter by a 12-to-0 score. Gerhart of Roosevelt scored late tn the second quarter when Pleruecl's punt was blocked on the five-yard line. After two line bucks.

Oerhart carried the oval over the line. Galltzen of Rojeevelt scored late In the third quarter when after a aeries of line bucks, Oerhart planted the ball on the three-yard line. Santa Barbara then opened up and Greeson hurlr a pass to Barker from Roosevelt's 49-yard line, the latter tunning 20 yards to Santa Barbara's ftrst score. Barker again hid out In the fourth period and In spite of the faot that he was guarded he accepted a 13-yard pass from Greeson, which resulted In a touchdown. A pass, Greeson to fSmoot.

resulted In a conversion for the first touchdown, and because Roosevelt was offside Santa Barbara was given the extra point on the filial score. RIVERSIDE J. C. WINS OVER FULLERTON J. C.

Riverside Junior College triumphed vex Fullerton J. C. yesterday, 14 to 13 Rtdgeway of Riverside picked up a' tumble in the first three minutes of play fend ran 70 yards through a broken field for the first score. Mills cored the second Riverside touchdown on a line buck. Fullerton's touchdowns came by working the ball a own the field with short passes, and then bucking It over.

River-sides offensive was the strongest, making ten first t'owns to Fuller-tori's three. The line-ups: Fullerton J. C. 11 Curtla lhnl llf innuatt llwton Ivf frteiineni utilt IT. R.

LTR. (S B. snu KTL. BEL. I.

H. L. DillT 0L C. MrKiwri McbTO rriitiuDt Martin 1 its FlfUhet Tcj-hdin Bldnawaj' and MI1U for Bitarslda, javaro and GraJiuo for FuMertMi. SCOBS 1)1 QUARTERS fullwim 18 Sivmlil tOI N.V.U.

ELECTS GRID CAPTAIN LINCOLN Neb Nov. 24. (7P Al Tjassman, plant lineman, who acconv panled tlie New York Unlveritty team to Lincoln on crutches, was electee: captain of the Violet team for 1923 at a meeting of players following the Uebrabka game here this afternoon. XKnsrr.an, a tar tackle and end, suf fered a broken leg tn the Colgate game several weeks ago. AMES HVYAMPEI).

34-0 MILWAUKEE. Nov. 24. JP) Mar euette launched a fat passing end running attack to swamp Iowa State of Ames here today by a 34-0 score. Taking advantage of the breaks In the first few minuter of play, Mar cuette made the most of two Iowa State fumbles to jp 14 vKilnts and using tht jead a weapon.

bludgeoned Its to add 'M mere polnU. ROITHEUN METHODISTS WIN FORT WORTH (Tex.) Nov. 24. CP) A dazzling passing attack by the Southern MethodlM University Mua tanKS, coupled with two costly turn ties by the Horned Frogs of Texas Christian University enabled the Mustangs to win the Thanksgiving Uay game classic here today, 28 to 0, PACIFIC ELECTRICS WIN The Pacific Electric ball team won close esme yesterday from the Shell OH club. 11 to 6.

in a Tr.ple A League contest held at Signal Hill. LHek Ruedy end Sweeney starred, each garnering five hit eplece Jlie FLORSHEIM SHOE HUSKIES DOM OREGON SQUAD (Continued from Eleventh Page) territory most of the first period, but the Oregon team stopped one Husky drive fourteen yards from their goal line. The Oregon line showed surprising strength In the onslaughts of the heavy Washington backfield. In the second period, the Huskies came near to a score after a relent less march to the webfootera- o-yara line. Flashy Louie Tesreau plunged through center to lay the ball on the goal line, but fumbled and Williams recovered for Oregon.

The ball was brought back to the Oregon 20-yard line and the Ducks used aerial tactics to get back Into mldfleld. Both teams used a number of passes despite a stiff wind which blew in from Lake Washington through the open end of the stadium. In the third period, atartlng on their own 46-yard line, the Webfootera worked to within scoring distance in enemy territory, but their efforts were ended on Washington's 18-yard ltne, when Carroll intercepted and ran tha ball back to the middle of the field. Capt. Hod gen of the Ducks hauled down Carroll from be-hind after eluding a Husky tackle when It looked as if Carroll were on his way to a score.

The Huskies started a drive at the beginning of the final period, but Woodie punted out of danger from the Oregon 20-yard line Biter Schuh had failed to hold the ball while standing on the Oregon goal line. Beginning at mldfleld again, the Huskies worked the ball down to the e-yard line through a series of line bucks and a 83-yard pass, Carroll to Dal-qucst. At this crucial point Coach Baeahaw sent back Louie Tesreau Into the game and Tesreau opened a big hole on his first play. Carroll followed through to make the touch down. Oregon filled the air with passes whenever they got possession of tho ball in the remaining six minutes, but were not able to follow up their advantages.

Oraioo (0.) Wuhlntton (7 Warrrrl L.T. llnngen 10. biaiUlnian Il.p-u RO. llnn HT WXaal Wooilla 1. Hurnell Miaon II.

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Mali. OLD OU1D FEVD One of the oldest football feuds between colleges in this country is that between Johns Hopkins and St. John's College, whose elevens have met forty times with honors about even. Loyola made Its only points In the second quarter wnen xunney. quar terback, away irom me neia and twisted 60 yards down the field for a touchdown, Santee and Horgan completed the St.

Ignatius scoring bee in the last period. Loyola made its best showing in the third period when It held the Ban Francisco college even. Line-ups and summary; Uvola (T. Mannlua llroMit Hrniflr Hharwrol (C.) Tut long Turin? Imfr Tiirrln St. Tgnttlui CI.) UT.

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TlMxild K. Crimen Bt rraioiis ST. IGNATIUS SMOTHERS LIONS IN BAY CITY CLASH, 31 TO 7 UB LEGION a style that goes marching by on thousands of well' dressed feet a substantial, comfortable shoe that gives loyal service and helps many a man "carry on" to success. In Black or Tan. liheUVn Ahi' llptinrtt liminlcatt K-IU ayrta WUigT whmiw (.

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Kan.il I'. hrtKl lineman. Tavluf, la Molhfi: Arid ilKliiF, Hhaa. Wtl Point. KANSAS AGGIES BOW TO OKLAHOMA, 23-18 MANHATTAN (Kan.) Nov.

24. Jpy Unloosing a dazzling aerial attack which the Kansas AgRles never were able to solve, the Oklahoma Aggies concluded their Missouri Valley Conference football season here In glorious fashion, winning 25 to' 18 lr. a game thc.t was fought in the air. Four of the seven touchdowns made came as the direct result of passes. The Oklahoma Aggies opined up with long brilliant pasKCs.

most of them binp thrown by Wright, while the Kansas Ags'a got their touchdowns on short pcssei. Before the days of vaccination at least one person In three took SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 34. (Upsetting all pregame predictions, St.

Ignatius College of San Francisco overwhelmed Loyola College of Los Angeles here today to smother the Bouthern California eleven under a 31-7 score at Keznr Stadium. Approximately 8000 persons sew the San Francisco team outfight and outsmart their rivals in three periods. St. Ignatius scored one touchdowa in the first quarUT. crossed over two more in the second and came back for another pair in the final period.

Loyola, favored before the contest, could not hold Its opponent on even terms in the third period. A short pass, Barron to Olson, gave St. Ignatius a touchdown tn the opening quarter, and two more followed in the next session, the second one also coming from the atr. As In the first period, a pass over the goal line counted for 8t. Ignatius, with Horgan taking Barron's 5-yard toss.

Santee, sub halfback, went over the line in the third scoring attack after a drive down the field from the 40-yard line. r.U. narrill Dollar Florsheim 216 W. 5th St. 28 LOS 60 E.

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