The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 14

14 'SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 21, 1923. PART I. Notre Dame Eleven Gives Princeton Oho of Worst Trouncines in History of Nassau 1 HARRY WILSON MERCURIES, BEARS CRUSH. AGGIES ILLINOIS TRIMS IOWA BENGALS DROP 25-TO-2 GAME SSBISBBBBSi aHMM Hawkeyes Lose in Hard Battle, 9 to Ohio Stale Smothered by Michigan, 23 lo 0 Bill Blewett Is Big Star As California Wins From Oregon Farmers, 26 lo 0 EXCHTBTVB DISPATCH RAN FRANCISCO, Oct.

20. For twenty minutes today on California Field the Oregon Aggies put up a stubborn tight, After that the IOWA C1TT, Oct 20.Iowa'a football team lost Its first game In iweniy-iwo staria toaay wnen Illinois, tnrough a CO-yard place kick by OFFER TO YANKS BY CULVER CITY I SPECIAL COTIRKSPONDMCS CULVER CITY, Oct 26, An of-fer ot a 110,000 clubhouse to be placed at the disposal of the Now York Yankees was wired New York club this morning by local sportsmen, who want the world's champions to train there spring. A special diamond will be constructed If the offer Is accepted. C1IAOLET VICTOR BT A. P.

NIOUT W1RB) LATONIA (Ky.) Oct 20. -Chaco. let won the Latonla cup race with $15,000 added at two miles and a quarter here today. Cherry Tree was second and Tiptoe Inn third. Time 3:57.

Fantoche also started. superior condition of the California question then of only how big the 26 to 0. Rocknes Men Outclass Rivals in Every I ranch Far Easterners JTagc a titter, Fight to Finish Tigers Gain but Four First Downs During Tilt nv high fi m.kkton KXl'M'KITI DISPATCH PRINCETON N. Oct 20. Xotre Dmf swept to victory over Princeton today, put an end to the alleged supremacy of the East and 8-ave the Tigers, champions of 1922, one of the worst trounelngs in the history of Nassau, beating them, 16 to 2.

In every branch of the sport, Knute Kockne's pupils gave the easterners a lesson In how this game is played. In spite of the overwhelming score tho fall of the Tiger was not us bad as It seemed for the t-am beaten and hold helpless fought as game and desperate battle as it was capable of doing end twice, by taking Advantage of the few breaks that Kockne's men made, struck close to the Notre IUime goal. ARE SUPERB In every respect, save kicking, by which alone tho Tigers prevented Notre Dame from running up a bigger score. Kockne's pupils were so superb the big hopeful Princeton crowd was awM. In the HAIR STAYS COMBEWOSSY "Hair-Groom" Keeps Hair Combed Weil-Groomed HAIR GROOM Keeps Hair Combed Millions Use It Fine for Halrl Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly A few cents buys jar of "Hair-Groom" at any drug store, which makes even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stay combed all day In any style you like.

Adv. fl UNIT EDS IN FAST GAME Open Local Soccer Season Today; Double-Hchder is on for Washington Park TODAY'S GAMES Overseas-Sons at Washington Park. I o'clock. L.A.A.C.-U A. Unlteds, Washington Park, 8 o'clock.

Danish S.C.-Burr Creamery, Hax-ard playgrounds. Rangers-Pasadena at Tournament Park. Shell Oil-Magyar AC, L. B. Unlteds' field, 1 o'clock, L.A.

Unlteds, L. B. Unlteds' field, 3 o'clock. They're off today! Twolve speedy soccer squads will play their first league games on Southern 'California gridirons and six hard-fought games are expected to result. A double-header, bringing together four of the fastest clubs In the Southern California Soccer Association, will be staged at Washington Park and this is expected to draw the largest crowd of the day.

The twin bill begins at .1 o'clock, with the Overseas eleven meeting the Sons of St. Oeorge, while the second game finds the L.A-A.C. and L.A. Unlteds battling for blood. Most of the Interest In the opening round Is centering upon the Mercury-United tilt.

These two clubs always put strong elevens on the field and generally always put up a great fight. However the Overseas-Sons game will very likely crowd the L.A.A.C.-United tussle for honors. Eivion Davies, the local British pro-consul, will start proceedings by kicking off In the opening game. The Danish Soccer Club meets the Burr Creamery club at Hazard playgrounds In what Is expected to result In a torrid encounter. At Tournament Park Rangers and Pasadena vie for honors.

A double-header will be pulled off on the Long Beach Unlteds field, with the Shell Oil eleven meeting the Magyar In the 1 o'clock game and the L. A. Scots tackling the Long Beach Unlteds In tho 3 o'clock struggle. The Long Beach Athletics were originally slated to meet the Shell Oil team but canceled their game because of the death of J. McNamee, veteran Athletic player.

The Magyar A.C. drew a bye In the first round, but was substituted in place of the Athletics. Branch Office Chloe ants Your Bring 607 HiiJ Xos entire twttle Princeton gained only I point eVery little while looks pret-four first downs, while these rear-, ty uood lng. tearing Mldwesterners piled up There was no score In the first twenty-seven. quarter.

Bill Blewett got In the CiKTS LESSON I game In tho second quarter and Princeton has seen many great Immediately got busy with his good football buttles but it had a les- right leg. He tried one drop kick son in real football today. Notre from the forty-five yard line. It Pame drove out the ends, threw a beautiful kick, the ball trav-hn lolinit hlKh and far and fast, but nn open field attack In the final to 0, In a thrilling home-coming tlve win In ca many years for tho Oophors over North Dakota. rURDUE TIED tBT A.

P. NIOIIT WlIUll In1- Oct. 20. Wabash sprung a surprise here this afternoon and held Purdue to a 1. 1 tie.

The Purdue squad did not show the form displayed against Iowa a week ago. and the drlvo that gave promise of being lurnuuaoie roe or Chicago. Ohio State and Indiana took a slump. SAN DIEGO IS EASY WINNER EXCLUSIVE DISPATCH FULLERTON, Oct. 20.

Coach Perry's San Diego team successfully demonstrated Its scoring ability In a Blow game played against the local grid warriors this afternoon, score being 27-0 when final whistle blew. The southern eleven recovered fumbled kick-off and scored In first two minutes of play, steam roller tactics being too much for Fullerton team. Locals braced and San Diego was unable to score until second quarter when McKaln snagged pass and ran ten yards for touchdown. Oo-llndo scored San Diego's third touchdown In lost of half. San Diego eleven made the final score In third quarter carrying the lighter Fullerton eleven back by superior weight alone.

Betthauser, San Diego halfback, was star of game. Golindo played his usual plunging game and Williams starred at tackle. Forester, locals' quarter, displayed some nice broken field running and was right there when It came to snagging passes. IOWA STATE ELEVEN TIES KANSAS AGGDZS tBT A. r.

NIOHT WIRE AMES (Iowa) Oct. 20. Iowa State College and Kansas Aggies battled to a 7-to-7 "tie game this afternoon before the largest crowd that has ever witnessed a football game here. The Ames team, It appeared, was outplayed, but fought gamely when the ball was In tls own territory and took the ball nine different times on downs. ORANGE MEETS HOLLYWOOD EXCLUSIVE DISPATCH ORANGE, Oct.

20. Aa the principal attraction on the sport program being arranged for the Fourth Annual Orange County Armistice Day celebration to lie held here Monday, Nov. 12, the Orange High School football team coached by E. M. Davis and M.

J. Berg, will grapple with Coach Ray Call's Hollywood Prep squad, it waa announced today. Arrangements to bring the Hilltoppers to Orange were concluded yesterday following a conference between authorities of the two schools and the grid mentors. SANTA MARIA WINS Santa Maria High School won tho opening football game of the Santa Barbara County League today defeating Lompoc, at f.ompoc, 29 to 0. The game was featured by clean playing on the part of both teams and excellent officiating.

UTAH AGGIES ANNEX ET P. NIOHT WIRE OGDEN (Utah) Oct 20. The Utah Aggies outclassed the Colorado Mines team in the conference game played In Odgen. The score was 26 to 0. tiruton in me opening penoa ana quarter, defeated the Hawkeyes, contest here.

Grange, fleet left halfback of Illinois, brought doom to the Iowans and dashed their hopes of another Big Ten title, when, after Iowa hud gone Into the lead In the fourth period, he took three long pussHs from Hall, Illinois quarterback, which advanced the ball from his own goal line to Iowa's 2-yard line, whence he took It over on tho first play. Iowa's touchdown In the fourth period came on a beautiful pass, Fry to Homey. eland Parker, who won fame last year, by scoring agulnst Yale for Iowa, started In the game, but was removed toward the close of the first half. White he was In he carried the ball brilliantly. Krtse 'i 1 iarkln- 9 Hhone for Iowa In the line, and played a strong game In the Illinois forward wall, and Orange and Britton were the abhest ot the Illini backfleld.

MICHIGAN WINS ANN ARBOR (Mich.) Oct. 20. Michigan demoralized and overwhelmingly defeated Ohio State, famous for its forward passing, at Its own style of game today, burying the Buckeyes under a 23-0 score. The game, which resulted In the elimination of Ohio from the championship race, was witnessed by a record-breaking crowd of spectators, the greatest throng that ever Jammed historic Ferry Field. Every inch of standing room was filled, thousands were turned away, and tickets sold as high as $50 eaoh, although there was very little scalping.

The Ohioans, with a burning memory of the 19-0 defeat scored against them In the dedication of the Ohio stadium a year ago, descended upon this university town determined on revenge. The result was a shock as It was the worst defeat Michigan had given Ohio since the game of 1909. MAROONS ON TOP BT A. NIGHT WIRE. CHICAGO, Oct.

20. Northwest-ern's aerial attack failed to function in the first three quarters of play today and the University of Chicago defeated the Purple, 13 to 0. When the passes started to come rlBnt lor tm ar- 1119 lunuiu klJU VIIU A. HIW au quarter, It was too late for the Maroon defensive held. Twice In the last five minutes of play, Northwestern by adroit passes laid the ball inside of Chicago's five-yard line, but both times the Staggmen defensive held and Northwest was prevented from scoring.

WTSCONSIN TRIUMP1IS ibt a. p. nioht wma BLOOMINGTON (Ind.) Oct. 20. Wisconsin overwhelmed Indiana In a Western Conference contest here today, 52 to 0.

The Badgers were superior at every stage of the game and Indiana was powerless against the smashing attack of the Wisconsin backs, Holmes, Harris and Taft. Coach Jack Ryan played his second string men against the Hoos-lers for a part of the time. GOPHERS COP tBT A. P. NIOJJT WTRE MINNEAPOLIS (Minn.) Oct 20.

Minnesota maintained undisputed Its cherished tradition of an annual football victory over North Dakota by a 27-0 win over the veteran Fllckertail eleven at Northrop Field today which left little doubt as to the tremendous gridiron potentialtles of the Go pher machine. It was the thirteenth consecu- to lviaicn delayed play sent Don Miller und Crowley racing through wide holes, then, twisting and tearing through the secondary defense gaining tight to twenty yards on a play. The heroes of the game were Don Miller, whose twisting runs through the gaping holes In the tackles were the thrill makers although late In the game Maher and Crowley cut in for their share Of the honors. The line-ups: Not Dro (25.) rnm t.r,. Pr.ws KtillUl tlllln V.tritn lorn LT.

c. ft. II K. a H. II II.

F. Wiitti Olwrtl Murlhy Crow i.v r. Mtur Ljiien rim 1 smi DttumnrA Crort Tin Oerblie HMvelr BCORB BY l'EIUODS Notre Dam 6 0 3 Kart Ititme cor1nt Trmchdownl 1 a Millr. SLrulitulroner, Laylen, uutMltjle (or II Miikr. rt-lma from try nfliT toiiHulownn I.sv-dwv S'rlnmuii 8Hrli(: Citf.ty.

I.tti:i Nous lnf (u- 11 H. ILthxt. point; umi'lra, V. W. Muriih.

tttmvn field juJeo. J. i. M.lr'n I .1 Wat Point. Time of r-artfd.

13 mitmm ti. ANAHEIM TRIMS BEACH ELEVEN Rvu-mvp. iiTspATTiii ANAHEIM, Oct. 20. Better forwtrd passing enabled Anaheim Jlfe-h school football team to detent Huntington Beach on the local gridiron this afternoon by a score of 13-to-6 in the opening game of the Orange County league felted ule.

l-'asHcs from Hweeney to Sloop and Wells to Rees paved the way for both the locals' touchdowns while good punting and conniKtent line plung- lng enabled tho visitors to i ncore. Sweeny, Anaheim quarterback, and Capt. Hlle, center, blocked play after play for the Huntington Beach team. Numerous fumbles and penalties slowed up the game. The lineup: Coat and Vest Any Pattern Perfectly Tailored or Mall Vest or Sample.

heat began to get In It work; the men bfgan to show and It was a score would be. California won, To thope who had grown accus- tomed to seeing tho California machine roll over all opposition smoothly and with such powr that there wad scarcely a bump or ir, the game today was not up to standard. Hut Andy Hmlth thought the reult wm quite satis-factory. He known his team It not yet up to concert pitch and every tame brings out defects that ho will correct before tho real test cornea. That real test la against U.R.C.

at Ivs Angeles November 10 and against Stanford November 24. It Is in thoi.e frames that he wants the machine hitting on all cylinder and no misses. BLEWTCTT'S BOOTH The ecorP8 today were made on two touchdowns by Dick Dunn, one bv Myron Hrown and two drop kicks by the handy Hill Blewett. A week ago today Blewett tried four drop kicks against the Olym-nlc Club and made three of them. Today Bill tried three times and made two of them, so his average is very much biff league.

If Stanford conies as strong as expected. Bill Blewett may be a very important man for California November 24. In the days of Krb, Muller and company the California rooters scoffed at three points. What they wanted was touchdowns nnil thev lint them. Now three it missed the cross bar by Inches.

Had Bill kicked that one, he would have thrown a scare Into the scouts from Stanford and U.S.C. who were In the stands, for If he could 1 Ick from the forty-flve-yard he could kick Just as easily from th middle of the field. hlt kick foiled, but the Hears sniffed a score by that time and they went after It with, determination. Clowett and Nichols were used on short, jtharp plunges off tackle, and then finally Bill dropped hack and booted the ball over tho bar. The California rooters let out a Joyous yell.

They are beginning to appreciate three points. RUNS WTM The old crlBS-cross came Into play later In tho second period when ('apt. Don Nichols reeled off twenty-flve yards with the Ore-Ron boys scrambling all over the tlcld trying to find tjlm. Dick Dunn, the eminent south paw went Into the game In place of Nichols and on tho second play he squirmed ovtr tho lino for tho first, touchdown of the game. Blewett kicked the goal and California was lead-, lng bv a score of 10 to 0, Gill did some beautiful kicking, his punts sailing high and far and the Oregon ends covered tho kicks well, but in the third period one of his kicks was short.

Pretty soon liill Blewett got another chance to kick and he dropped the ball over the bar for three points more. Shortly after that Dixon tried a forward pas, but McCart Intercepted the ball and he was on his way a touchdown with his face terribly contorted. He was run- ning cIoho to tho side lines when IM11 Blewett took a running dive at him and brought him down with a crash. Gill fumbled on the next play and Top ham recovered the ball. Dixon got away for a short Jab or twelvj yards and Dixon, Nlch-I ols and Blewett carried the ball slowly but steadily down the field on short, sharp plunges.

Nothing spectacular, hut very wearing. Finally Blewett tho ball within inches of ttio last chalk mark. Andy Smith yanked hlrn out and sent In Myron Brown and ho made the touchdown on the first play. Dixon failed to kick the goal. The score was California 19; Oregon Aggies 0.

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i. an. it a a IT U. twlall Orcijri AKflm lHfimia 0 0 Iff Callltirnla aonrlnff IV) fim flelil. Rl.

3 for llim: tnwrtidtiwn, fiinn. (nutHtlui fnr Brown (iilxtltul fur Bltavau.) Piil nli fnm try after tmirticlnwn, Blr-U. Dlimv Krf-rr-. Mirrrr, Prairtlln and iraiilr. Hurlirl.

Mlrtilean; hnid ilnmman, Pala, TIraa iirlli, 15 inliiulil irti. BUNGAY LEADS Bob Bungay won his way to the lead in the eighth annual registered ti ap-shooting tournament of the Vernon Gun Club yesterdav. when the second block of 200 tarirota broke 195 targets and with his 190 mark for the first it-iv nu h. -mr. ior vu targets.

Hungay scored high In the first 100 targets wltlw Mtauber and Lou Beed were tied for second with 85. On the second hundred, Bungay again I It Kit Iirt C-fry AilMO Squid Pint 19 24 S3 24 S.l 17 IS JO S3 19 2i II LI) 'J) ill DEFEATS NAVY Venn State Victory Due to Speedy Halfback Long Runs Ruin Middies by Score of 21 to 3 Losers Make Fifteen First Doivns in Contest tKxrxusrvis. dibpatchi STATE COLLEGE (Pa.) Oct. 20. The Nlttany Lions of Penn State roared loudly today and before a record-breaking crowd of 20,000 alumni and visitors torpedoed Navy's fooball aspirations with a 21-to-3 victory.

A Held goal In the final quarter kept the middies from being blanked. It was a great day for Penn State and for Harry Wilson, tho brilliant halfback. Three times1 did the stocky Ponn State youth dash through the middle eleven for touchdowns after runs of fifty, seventy and ninety-five yards re- from ftn intercepted pass and from Itt kick-off, the Blue and White Hash proved to bo the dynamlto that sunk Bob Folwell's ship of hope. And while Wilson's brilliant Individual efforts gave Penn State the victory It was only because ten other blue-clad warriors defending their home gridiron rose to the occasion with a brand of interference that was unstoppable. This was particularly true In the second period when Wilson took the klckoff and went through the Navy team without being touched.

The Middles were far from outclassed and except for Wilson's sensational dashes really out-rushed Penn State. Folwell's eleven made fifteen first downs to four for the Nlttany Lions, but when State's goal was threatened the line held firm as a rock. YALE GIVEN A SCARE, BUT TRIMS BUCKNELL tBT A. P. NIOHT W1R.E1 NEW HAVEN (Ct.) Oct.

20. By scoring two touchdowns In the last two periods Bucknell surprised Yale here today, holding the Bulldogs In a ragged game, 29 to 14. Late in the third period Bucknell opened up a brilliant forward passing attack, which swept Yalo off Its feet. Foster of Bucknell threw a long forward pass to Dlehl for forty yardB and the first score, In the last minutes of play Foster threw two rasses. putting tho ball on the 2-yard line.

Diehl took the ball over on the last down. Yale scored two touchdowns In the first period aa a result of a thirty-six-yard pass, Stevens to Hulman. Neale scored later after Luman recovered the ball on a fumble. In the third quarter the Elis tallied on a safety and on a touchdown after Landis Intercepted a Bucknell forward pass. PENN WARRIORS DOWN COLUMBIA GRID CREW tUT A.

P. NIOHT WITU51 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20. defeated Columbia today 19 to 7. The home eleven scored three touchdowns while the losers made one.

In the first two periods Pennsylvania outplayed Columbia in all departments, scoring all Its points before the first half closed. Columbia braced in the last half and fought Pennsyl- one touchdown In the third period. PANTHERS LOSE TO SYRACUSE GRIDDERS BT A. P. NIGHT WIRE NEW YORK, Oct.

20. Lines that held prevented either of the strong elevens from Syracuse and Pittsburg from crossing the goal lines for touchdowns at the Yankee stadium today, McBrido's placement kick in the third quarter won the game for Syracuse, 3 to 0. It was a stubborn fight from start to finish. COLORADO TROUNCES BRIGIIAM YOUNG CREW (BT A. P.

NIOHT WIRE BOULDER (Colo.) Oct. 20. Mixing passes with powerful line smashing, the University of Colo- rado bewildered the Brigham Young College eleven and scored a 41-to-0 victory in their first con-! ference game of the season here today. Out of twenty attempted passes, Colorado completed fourteen for a total of 263 yards. ARMY GRIDDERS WIN FROM AUBURN SQUAD BY A.

P. NIOHT WIRE WEST POINT, Oct. 20. Army defeated Auburn by a score of 28 to 6 today ln one of the most thrilling games ever played at West Point. Auburn threw a scare Into Army's ranks ln the opening period when, after Brice of'Auburn, had blocked an Army punt on Army's 25-yard line, two rushes and a forward pass gave Auburn a touchdown and a six-point lead.

At that point, however, the Army braced and Us attack became unstoppable. LA VERNE COLLECE TAKES TOUGH GAME LaVerne College won from the Santa Barbara Teachers College yesterday by the score of 26 to 12. This la the second game LaVerne has won this week, as they defeated Hedlands University last Wednesday, 14 to 6. LaVerne held I the upper hand ln every part of the game except passing. In which the Teachers excelled.

OVEONTA OS TOP Oneonta Military Academy defeated University of Southern California Preps yesterday by a score of II to 0, Oneonta held the upper hand at all times. 1 hit: 515 Consoiiaaied ttiag St, Opp. 0ershlno Square Angeles, Cal. Phone 823478. EL MONTE TO TACKLE PASADENA Orange Belt League Clubs Meet Today; Many Speedy Games Scheduled BY JOE BUSH Whether Harry Nelson' squad of youngsters can trim the crew of sernlpros collected by Bam Coi for his I'asadena Eales will be decided tomorrow when El Monte tackles the Eagles In Belt League game an Monte.

To the victor will go the leadership of the league. Nelson's tossera have won sixteen straight, but Ham Cox says he has the team to stop the El Monte streak. Two other Orange Belt loop struggles are on the boards for today. First National Bank taking on the Pomona Pirates at Pomona and the T. J.

Lawrence crew tangling with Montebello. Both games are expected to result In exciting tussels. The Hercules Gas Company nine clashes with the Whiting-Mead Cuba In the City League feature. "Dad" Thlelman's Bulck Autos meet the Hyde Park club In what! should be a real contest, wntie tne C'alpnco Paints-San Diego game is also attracting a lot of attention. Barry's Classy Hatters mingle with Irvine In another Important game.

Olendora and Azusa will play off the S-to-3 tie they engaged In last Sunday, while the Western IJthog-raphers hook up with the slugging Santa Monica Odd Fellows. Comnton iremen and Downey also meet. The schedule for today follows: OaANKlB BEUT LRAOITB P'ntt Vatlnmil! funk Pnrnonv Knftm Ire ftinui Hollywood Mmhuitl (totlioned T. JdtiTfife tt Mtmtetiella i'OM'lcTil Kablea vn. h2 VoutA.

city LKMam Rom KmdtT N'l. I VfTT'on Park Art Simp Tm. IVtmont WJXW. It Rr n-(lr No. 2.

vVtiii.rik-'MiW'l Cubs Ti Ilnrntl Gu BUh osn PlHMcround. CMMTS Plremii All Stan ra. tot Angeles (Moral Hti(( Ho at wMu ftii Park. Cliii Paima at Han Ifo. Kulrk An'os at IUd PhA Iiam'a flaws Ha at trtln I Arigl'B JatMiiiKfl at tUu PaA.

Pirnnna at I.a lialira. Wmirni m. Santa Mcnks I.O.ar. at Kanta Mniitcft. fwuiiittiTi Ptn-mmt at tawmw.

W. II. Pickett ompanj at ibnm. Rum snydw A a irnn Brirli at Simon. Main Work a.

Muatetmllo lon at Wittiei, IV tuxm. ulrtidori aStvrtuiriU at ENGLAND EXCITED OVER ZEVS VICTORY HIT DISPATCH 1 LONDON, Oct. 20. The news of the defeat of Papyrus at Bel mont Park by the American cham- 1 plon 3-year-old, Zev. was received in London with surprise and depression.

A few hours prior to the race, reports from New York Indicated that the British colt ruled favorite, and the British public, which had been somewhat apathetic over the contest, sud- denly began backing Papyrus heavily. Interest therefore In British sporting circles became more pronounced as the evening wore on. and the one toplo among the theater and restaurant crowds was the outcome of the great International turf contest. SAN PEDRO POST COPS SECOND PLACE San Pedro Post No. 65, of the American Legion won second place in the International rifto shoot conducted by the Legion at San Francisco, according to a telegram received yesterday by Lloyd S.

Nix, flrnt vice-commander of the local post. The Fort Baker team at San Fransctsco took first, a gold medal. The San Pedro team, which was awarded silver medals, comprises Capt. L. It.

Miller, First Lieutenant G. M. Sturgis, genu. H. B.

Ren- minger, Corp. B. P. Corbln Corp. Andrew Nelson, Private Howard A Juneau and Private Steve Bodner, all overseas members of the Marine Corps, now attached to tho superdreadnaught Arizona, IN SHOOTFEST was high with 98, Heed being sec ond with 97.

In other words. Bun- Kay was running true to his usual form, getting better aa the tournament progressed. No one will be surprised today If he breaks the 200 straight. Stauber Is second high, however, on two day's of shooting with while Beed Is running third with 380. Fred Crewcll.

Hercules professional, still leads his class with 377 out of 400. The shoot will close today with the final block of 200 targets and the awarding of trophies, one to each high gun on each 100 registered targets, one to the high on 600 targets and one to the high woman shooter on 600 targets. The B. II. Dyas Company special trophy Is up under sealed conditions to be opened this afternoon.

r.n' i Mr TO. Til. i.i i im 1T4 14 1T1 ll. 1 175 in lt.9 IT J2 19 S.0 '4 SS0 r.i BASEBALL, SUNDAY, 2:30 WHITE KINGS vs. UNIVERSAL CITY MAIER PARK 38th Fe FAST GAME BIG LEAGUE STARS The Broadway Closes at One 'Clock Saturdays! nuntltictm Ba4i Anahrfn (IS I Rlni LB.

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Burn RT (iron I B. Slav Nloi (C.) Si I. It Ilr Wfir 11. Mnirr a Kit. Wll CUBS" DEFEAT 9 en Uvercoats, LOYOLA COLLEGE The University of California at Los Angeles, more familiarly known to the unwashed public as the "Cubs," won a hard-fought football game yesterday afternoon from Loyola College, 6 to 0.

The points were scored by "Ca?" Haralson who cruised through the heart of the Loyola line for ten yards and a touchdown. Both teams were weak on offense but both were strong on defense. Loyola In yai utumi Bimening wnen neces-eary. HARVARD HAS NARROW SQUEAK, BUT ANNEXES fBT a. P.

moht wiRci CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 20. Harvard THE RIGHT OVERCOAT FOR YOUR PARTICULAR STYLE IS IMPORTANT. WE THINK WE HAVE IT. LOOK AT OUR WINTER SHOWING AND YOU'LL AGREE Warm overcoats tailored of all wool fabrics.

Ulsters and ulsterettes featured in big over-plaids. Browns, grays and mixtures. Models at $35 to $60.00. defeated Holy Cross to 0. here" a 600-target program was put on.

today In a game marked by fre-! The block was started by Bun-quent fumbling. Holy Cros thrice pay' four blrds Dhlnd. but W. Q. threatened to score in the first half chlcae Btar- Iut ln an appearance during the when It recovered the ball three day's shooting and A.

J. Stauber. times on fumbles Inside the Har- w'ho had three birds to the good of vard 25-yard line, but liiopel's Bungay, faired poorly yesterday three attempted drop kicks failed, that is In spots. Harvard scored in the thirrt Out of vesterdnv's mimd units Fall Mem 3 FINE POINTS OF MASCULINE TASTE ARE ACHIEVED IN THESE FALL AND WINTER SUITS. THEY'RE DISTINCTIVE.

Smartly tailored of the Season's approved fabrics. In Manchester make. The colors are attractive. Models at to $50.00. The Broadway Second Floor.

period on a 20-yird forward pass and run, I'fafTman to Chelt. Gpauiding, substitute quarterback, to kick the goal. MULTNOMAH CLUBMEN TRAMPLE ON GONZAGA IBT A. P. NIOHT Wincj 'TO RTLAND, (Or.) Oct.

20. Outweighed nearly twenty pounds to a man the small Oonzaga Unl-Wsity team held the heavy Multnomah club team of Portland to a 10 to 0 score today on Multnomah field. Neither team scored In the first period, but early In the third quarter Multnomah made it first score on a drop-kick by Jenna, captain and quarter of the club team, from the Gonzaga line. It waa Jenr.e's only vueoessfui kick, out of six trie. Til.

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