The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 100

7 ISunOatj Times. 12 SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 10, VI. Few Remarks. It's Out.

mmm PI MAGNATES GET HOME TWO HOURS LATE AND FROZEN. Hendry kicked goal. Score, U.S.C. 14, Arizona 7. Arizona kicked off and soon recovered the ball on a fumble.

Then Southern California picked up the ball on an intercepted forward pass and Huyck bucked over for a touchdown. This ended the scoring. The rest of the buttle was a series of fumbles, Intercepted passes, etc. The ball was continually changing hands and neither side had the pill long enough to take it over the line. Tit Immediate Delivery; ALL MODELS Buy Now Save $75 For a Few More Days the BY HARRY A.

WILLIAMS. TWO magnates, one quasi-mag- ascertain whose money is back' pf nate and one semi-magnate, i them. Salt Lak JT" SahnniTeCecTuebnt ha? sTneV Salt Lake at a dark and dreary hour, i.horUt0p, who i known in eeml- The hour of arrival was not of theif professional company as "Spooks" choice, they being passengers on a Carpenter. Carpenter, who is a Sac-train, which owing to circumstances ramento boy, was recommended by wi uaA Am i i Wa work for two years. was a couple of hours late.

Person-1 don-t cIaim that he will be the ally, the members of the party did best shortstop ever seen in the not approve" of the arrangement, cult, for the league has developed val any number of stars in that posl- One at Long Beach ran miles; several 28,000 miles. CAN YOU BEAT IT? merry laughter, and In favor of proe t0 be the 8en8atlon of the Bea-early hours, 'son I a mno Judge of a ball player." The full-fledged magnates con- Incidentally, Burke confirmed the Hurrah! TROJANS WALK THROUGH ARIZONA WITH DISPATCH. fBY DIRECT WIRE EXCLUSIVE DISPATCH. nfTF'''''-''1'-1'' St'MHAilT. ArlKfl 0 0 07 V.H.C.

020 T'lichdimm, Blake, Murray. Hurck, Tuner. Arizona. r.8.G Uurkett towny Turvey MrGowan Lynch l'nmr H-'dr (C.) Hillmiirk Crawford A. Slpvw MrPtwra Bracfcenberry I.

EH, l.T.8. I (IB. C. K.OU B.T.U B.K.U Q. r.

ILHU (lirrf Mk. CASTING TOURNEY AT EASTLAKE PARK. A casting tournament Is scheduled for this afternoon at Eastlake Park. Many of the bejt fishermen in the city have been lined up for the affair and some terrible competition is expected. The tournament is being staged by the auxiliary Southern California Rod and Reel Club.

A large number of events are down on the lists from heavyweight distance throws to the most accurate fly-casting events. The accuracy tests will be conducted on the lake at the park and the distance throws will be held directly opposite in the fairway. EXTEND INJUNCTION AGAINST II. FORD. BY A.

P. NIGHT WIRF-l DETROIT (Mich.) Dec. 9. The three Circuit judges who heard the r- D. Dodge Bros' miction case today, extended for sixty days the tempo- rary Injunction restraining Henry Ford from using the profits of the Ford Motor Company to develop its business.

The judges during this time will listen to further arguments and will then decide whether to grant a permanent injunction. wi'- Biake Huyrk; 1917 $1210 6 39 L.A. punt. A series of line bucks from Southern California advanced the ball dangerously near the line. Then a nifty forward pass, Huyck to Blake, put the pill across.

U.S.C. experienced little trouble in kicking goal. Score, U.S.C. 7, Arizona 0. U.S.C.

kicked off to Arizona, Mc-Pherson took the ball on one of the longest expeditions of the day and gained forty yards right oft the bat. A place kick was attempted, but failed, and U.S.C. took the ball. There was an exchange of fumbles which left the play in about the same condition. Then Huyck got his forward pass working again and tossed one to Murray for the second Huyck also kicked goal.

The half ended with the ball in the'eenter of the field. Arizona kicked off and soon recov- ered the ball on a fumble. The goal line was only a few yards away and Arizona started a desperate fight for the coveted points. A neat forward pass did the work, Meyer to Turvy. PHOENIX (Ariz.) Dec.

9. Huyck was too much in evidence in today's game and the University of Southern California defeated the University of Arizona, 20 to 7. The Southern California aggregation showed class In nearly every department of the game and was never In very serious danger. Huyck was all over the field and was a consistent gainer with his line bucks. There were numerous fumbles throughout the game and both sides took pride In tossing the ball all over the lot.

Outside of this the football dished up was first-class. Sensa- tional runs, smashing line bucks, were In evidence throughout the combat and the Arizona men fought from the start to the finish. I U.S.C. took the opening kick and started a march down the field which was smeared when Crawford hooked up a fumble. The local men were unable to gain, however, and had to sisted of Johnny Powers, owner of 4he Angels, and Henry Berry, pro-prieor of the Seals.

Tom Darmody was the quasl-magnate. He owns no ball club, but hopes to. Frank Chance holds down the other title, being rated as a semi-magnate because he owns part of the Lob Angeles club and may take a chunk of st(Jtk In the Cubs later. As far as being able to offer anything new and startling on the situation, returning delegation was comparatively barren. When It came to giving out any news they gave the impression of having been milked dry while in Salt Lake.

Again, It showed there, and it la possible that they were frozen stiff. In that event they reasonablly may be expected to thaw out in two or three days. At the very most, a badly frozen magnate should be able to melt inside of three daysw hen he returns to the land of sunshine and flowers. So, if it doesn't frost, it is believed they will be able to talk along about next Wednesday. In In case their progress Is not as rapid as expected.

It may be found necessary to surround the magnatrs with smudge pots, and in that wav hasten their complete recovery. The of our famous men were limited to the following remarks: Johnny Powers I am thinking only of home and fireside. Everything 6f note that happened has been published. Frank Chance I haven't heard a word from Phtcago. Tom Darmodv Facts which I ascertained at the meeting as the representative of the Vernon club will figure In the deal and will be submitted at a conference to be held next week.

I cannot state at this time whether or not I will close-the deal. Immediately on Issuing these remarks the members departed for their respective Chance stated that he would leave Immediately for San Diego, where Mrs. Chance has been passing several days with Mr. and Mrs. Barney Oldfleld.

According to one rumor, Chance is scheduled to leave for Chicago immediately, but. this was denied. Despite the scarcity of conversation Indulged in by the magnates. It seems to be the concensus of opinion in sporting circles that will manage the CubR, and even money Is offered that Darmody or somebody else will buy the Vernon club. Several prospective purchasers are in the field.

Some of these, how-every, have not the capital to swing the deal, and it will be necessary to Largest Manufacturers, In the World of Acetylene Equipment. Welding and CuttingLead Burning Carbon Removing. Filler Rods" and Fluxes. Generators. Low and High Pressure Welding, Town Light Ing, House Lighting.

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Burt Motor Car Co. Pico and Hope Sts. TENNIS STARS GIVEN RANKING Maurice McLoughlins Nam Left off the List. Kumagae is Placed in Fifth Position. Committee Stands Pat on the Amateur Rule.

BT A. P. NIOTT WIRB.1 NEW YORK, Dec. 9. II.

Norrla Williams II of Philadelphia, national singles champion, is the ranking lawn tennis player of the country, according to the official lists made public here today by the ranking committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. William Johnston of San Francfsco, 1915 title holder and runner up to Williams, this year, is placed second, with George M. Church third, R. Lindley Murray fourth and Ichlya Kumagae, the Japanese player, fifth. M.

E. McLoughlln, former national champion and famous Davis cup contestant, is not ranked among thtj first hundred through lack of data, and for the first time since 1909 his name does not appear In the singles review except as an addenda to the records of the ranked tennis experts. This la due in part to the request of Dr. Sumner Hardy, president of the Pacific States Association, that where California players did not compete frequently enough to furnish complete data for comparative purposes, their names should be omitted from the ranking lists entirely. McLoughlln, coupled with Ward Dawson, is placed in the doubles pairing ranking, however, being preceded by W.

M. Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin, while Church and Willis Davis get third place. Miss Molla Bjuratedt leads the list of women players. The selection of Williams for first place is no surprise, as he has been ranked second every year since 1912 and was conceded to have earned the premier position by his showing during the national tournament at Forest Hills last September.

The Inclusion of Kumagae's name in the ranking list, however, is a novelty, as no foreign player has been so honored since 1897, when Dr. W. V. Eaves, H. A.

Nesblt and H. S. Ma-honey of England were ranked third, fourth and fifth respectively. The first twenty singles players as ranked and the first ten doubles teams together the leading ten women players follows: 1, R. Norrls Williams, II, Philadelphia: 2, William M.

Johnston, San Francisco; 3, George M. Church, Tenafly, N. 4, R. Lindley Murray, Niagara Falls, N. 6, Ichlya Kumagae, Toklo: 6, Clarence J.

Griffin, San Francisco; 7, Watson M. Washburn, New York; 8, Willis E. Davis, San Francisco; 9, J. J. Armstrong, Philadelphia; 10, Dean Mathey, Cran-ford; IS, C.

B. Doyle, Washington, D. 14, H. C. Johnson, Boston; IB, N.

W. Niles, Boston; 16, T. R. Pell, New York; 17, H. A.

Throck morton, Elizabeth, N. 18. W. T. Tilden, Cynwyd, 19, E.

Whitney, New York; 20, 8. H. Moshell, Brooklyn, N. Y. Doubles ranking: 1, W.

M. Johnston and C. J. Griffin; 2. E.

McLaughlin and Ward Dawson; G. M. Church and Willis E. Davis; 4, G. M.

Church and D. Mathey; 5, W. F. Johnson and J. J.

Armstrong; 6, F. B. Alexander and K. H. Behr: 7, D.

Mathey and Harold Throckmorton; 8, W. T. Hayes and R. H. Burdick; 9, A.

H. Man, and C. M. Bull, 10, W. E.

Davis and H. V. D. Johns. Women players first ten: 1, Miss Moila Bjurstedt; 2, Mrs.

Edward Raymond; 3, Miss Evelyn Sears; 4, Miss Anita Meyers; 6. Miss Sara Livingston; Miss Marie Wagner; 7, Mrs. H. S. Green; 8, Miss Martha Guthrie; 9, Miss Eleanora Sears; 10, Mrs.

Barger Wallach. The Executive Committee announced that it would recommend to the association at the annual meeting in Fehurary that in the future the national doubles championship be decided in a separate tournament open to all under the rulea of the organization and in which the title-holding pair shall play through in the same manner as now prevails In the singles. A new section of the association, to be known as the Pacific Northwest section and to include the States of Oregon, Washington and parts of Montana and Idaho, is also recommended, the territory to be taken from the present Pacific States and lntermountain sections. The Executive Committee further stated that it stood pat upon the proposed changes in the rules governing the-status of an amateur tennis player and would recommend same at the annual meeting. ORANGE HIGH WINS BASKETBALL GAME.

ftOCAIi tURRESPOSDENCe.1 ORANGE, Dec. 9. Orange High School had all the ear-marks of the coming Southern California champions last nieht when It defeated the fast Fullerton team. 67 to 17. A new man, practically playing his first game of basketbalt.

proved to be bv all odds the best player on the courts. Alone he made sixteen baskets, totaling thirty-two of the points. He plav at center and his name is Hinrlcks. The Orange team Is made up or new material, onlv one man being 1. ln.l aTffllt Oil.

roach Benson has whipped together Iln. a remarKaoie ups: Orinirm. FnrtM" Fl-r4 Fhf inl Smith rwrr Dunkp, Cottn. Ontnl C0" Oun! V. KYRONEN LEAVES KOLEEIMAINEN BEHIND (BT A.

P. Klr.HT WW.) NEW YORK, Pec VlllaP Kyronen of the Millrosb Athletic Association of New York won the national Amateur Athletic Union enior cros-conntry run over the Van Cortland Park six-mile course this afternoon. Despite a hevy rain and a muddy course. Kyronen time was 32m. and ten seconds faster than the previous record for he course, made by Hannes Kolehmainen.

who finished econd todav. John W. Overton, of Yale, the intercollegiate champion, was third. The Millroee Athletic Association won the team champloa ship. 1 TON SEMI-TRAILER FOR FORDS With Martin Rocking Fifth Wheel Attachment The newest, cheapest and best I -ton commercial truck attachment ever offered.

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Wire at ones for exclusive territory. This advertisement will not appear again. uume, wno nas oeen ioiiuwiiib linn "hn If ilnnun't report that he Is to train the Detroit Tigers next season. 19 to 13. CITRUS LOSES TO FULLERTON.

FOOTBALL BATTLE IS A MAD GRID SCRAP. Victors do Some Tail Hiking and on End Rnns and Bucks Roll np Three Touchdowns Losers Resort to Forward Pass and Line Bucks Merritt Proves Star. (BY DIRECT WIRB EXCLUSIVE PISPATCH.l FULLERTON, Dec. 9. Upsetting the dope on the game and everything else, the Fullerton tligh School squad defeated Citrus here this afternoon in the semi-finals for the football championship for Southern California, The score was 19 to 13 and the game didn't end till the whistle blew for the end of the last quarter.

Citrus won the toss and chose to receive. Both teams played cautiously the first quarter and neither scored. When the whistle blew the ball was on Fullerton's 15-yard line. In the second quarter Fullerton made the first touchdown of the game though It was. by sheer luck that the Citrus squad was prevented from scoring.

Bv a series of line plunges and forward passes, the Citrus warriors drove the ball within a few feet of the goal, only to be penalized fifteen yards on a foul. In the next down Citrus lost the Brown-field, for Fullerton, Intercepting a forward pass, and In the next play the danger was completely removed by Brown who carried the ball down the field for a 60-yard gain. A 10-yard gain by H. Smith, the colored half-back later carried the ball within fifteen yards of the goal and Dean, on a forward pass from L. Smith, took it across.

L. Smith's kick went between the posts. The second touchdown for Fuller-ton in the period was made by Jones after the ball had been carried by snappy end runs and line smashes within seven yards of the goal, but the kick was blocked. The half ended with the ball in Fullerton's possession on Citrus's 20-yard line. The second half opened with Fullerton receiving, Royer, left tackle being downed in his tracks.

On at-rempted line plunges and off tackle bucks, Fullerton was held for downs. Smith kicked-to Merritt of Cirrus rho was downed as soon as he received the ball. Throughout the quarter both teams fought desperately. Citrus in an attempt to score and Fullerton to hold them back. Citrus relied mainly on line bucks for gains but was unable to push the ball across.

At the beginning of the third quarter the ball was in Fullerton's possession on the Citrus 25-yard line, with the fourth down and five ards to go. Citrus held and Smith called a forward pafs, which was Intercepted by Voorhles of Citrus, who was downed without a gain. Citrus immediately attempted a forward pass, which was intercepted by Smith of Fullerton, who evaded Merritt, the Citrus star, and dashed across the line for Fullerton's third touchdown of the game. Smith failed to kick goar. At the end of the third period the score was: Citrus, Fullerton, 19.

On the klck-oft Citrus chose to receive and was held for downs. Merritt kicked to Fullerton, Brown returning the ball to the Citrus 20-yard line. On an attempted forward pass, Smith to Brown, Merritt Intercepted the ball and ran ninety yards through the entire Fullerton team for Citrus's second touchdown. Goal was not kicked. TnhM.

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