The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINE Rj SUNDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1920 a Score of 63 to 0 niL Slag With (Calif ot "Ty" Pops the Ducks as Well Harvard's Class Tells Over Centre's Pluck Southern Lads Get Off to a. Good Start, but Tire and Fade Away. LEGION BACKS 10ROUNDGOES IN THESTATE Effort; Will Made at Next Legislature to Bring the Game Back. GOLFERS HAVE FIFTY-FIFTY DAY 0NXINKS Home and Home Match Between California and Sequoyah Provides Good BLUE, GOLD TEARS IN AND LANDS ON RIVALS Visitors Prove Game, but Are Completely Outclassed by Great TY COBB (left) and C.

H. Strub of the Seals, admiring the large flock of ducks which they recently brought down during an invasion of the Colusa Gun Club. The Georgia Peach can handle a shotgun almost as effectively as he handles a bat. jpf- J-pc as he handles a bat. 4 mean ability.

In truth ho was of all- r- in a 4 Cobb Bunts and Runs Bases To Delight of Great Crowd American size here today. His sup port was far overshadowed. orty-flve thousand persons saw the game saw Centre beaten, but not disgraced. Just before the opening whistle sounded, Fullback Roberts received the following telegram from Governor Edwin P. Morrow of Kentucky: "The men in Kentucky are pulling for you; the women are praying for you, and the heart of every girl is with you.

For God's sake, make good. Hit the line hard and low. (Signed) "EDWIN P. MORROW." After reading this wire the Centre players put their heads together and offered up a short prayer for victory. The Centre cheering section cut loose with another "Give 'era hell," and the game was on.

The first half ended 14 to 14, but in the second half the boys from the Southland tired. Harvard's heavy line and versatile attack swept them back, and the crimson scored two more touchdowns. In addition, Arnold Horween, the Harvard captain, kicked a goal from the field. Just before the game ended and when Centre was hopelessly beaten, the Kentuckians marched to the shadow of Harvard's goal for the third time. The power was lacking in the attack, however, and the crimson took the ball away on downs on the 5 -yard line.

The most spectacular play of the game was made by Center in the first half. Harvard scored a touchdown and so had Centre. The southerners had the ball on their own 45 -yard line when McMillin hurled a forward pass to Snoddy, the Center right end, who ran 45 yards for a touchdown. When Weaver had kicked the goal Centre led 14 to 7. But the crimson would not be denied.

The crimson backs smashed their way down the field until Owen went over for a touchdown. Faxon kicked goal and the score was tied. Just before the first half ended Harvard sent in Buell to succeed Fitzgerald at quarterback. He tried a goal from the field from the 45-yard line, but the kick was wide and lacked ais-tance. Centre had the ball on her 15-yard line when the whistle blew.

Illinois Noses Out Michigan by Point ANN ARBOR Oct 23. By the margin of a goal after touchdown, Illinois virtually eliminated Michigan from the Western Conference championship race today when it won, 7 to 6. Michigan scored its touchdown In the second period on a 75-yard run by Dunn, who intercepted a forward He failed to kick goal. A forward pass paved the way for Illinois' touchdowa in the third period. Reaching the 20-yard line, Walquist Illinois righf halfback, tossed to Ralph Fletcher, who carried the ball over.

"Fletcher kicked goal. The Wolverines fought hard to save the game the final period. Illinois was placed on the defensive, but the Wolverines could not deliver. Lineup and summary: Motor Polo Teams Play Game Today The Oakland Motorcycle Club polo team will meet the San Jose Motorcycle Club five for the championship of Central California at the Idora Park stadium in Oakland this afternoon. The match will be a return meeting between the two teams, their first contest several weeks ago resulting in a 3-1 victory for the Oak land riders.

The Vallejo Motorcycle Club team will be on hand to challenge the win- ning five. showed up at Rec Park4 yesterday afternoon with his spikes on. With him he the entire Seal base, 'ball team and with their aid managed to give the Alt-rock-Sawyers Tragedy a 4-to-l lacing. Cobb did i not much of an opportunity to show just how good he is. Ha stole a couple of teases.

scored a run, and caught two easy) flies, but the sensational was lack ing from his work. One thing, however, that helped the crowd give him a big hand every time he came to the barrier was his marvelous speed" on the bases and bewildering stj-le. He had the first baseman throwing balls nt the catcher Vhrowln? right field, while he danced around between the bags. A mob if fans and fannies estimated at 11,000 by G. Alfie Putnam was on hand.

Alfie as usual, gave forth the information that it was a record breaking affair; no such crowd had ever entered the park on Saturday and well, wasn't this guy Cobb a wonderful ball player, Nick Altrock supplied the i yryz J' would result and the injured finger would not interfere with Tyrus' run ning in the least. Both teams got one run In the first. Cobb singled, stole second and Fitzgerald scored him on a long double. For the Altrocks Kennedy singled. Mole and scored on a triple by Murphy, that touched Cobb's fingers and bounded to the club house.

From there on the Altrocks retired. The Cobbs made runs in the fourth, fifth and eighth innings, re- spectively. Kamra scored on a long sincle bv Yelle in the fourth. Schick singled, took second on a sacrifice, third on Cobb's infield out and came home on the squeeze play, aided by Fitzgerald, who walked. In the eighth Fitzgerald got on through Altrock boot and was roi- lowed by Walsh on Pi nelli's error, Fitz going to third.

He scored on another squeeze play. The score: a iv-vm -I TTtOTKH TY COBBS. I'laver. AB.H.H. O.A I'layer.

40.R.11. kj.o.. ichick. If. 4 1 1 4 1 rnvenev.

aa 0 0 3 2 Wolteit cf. 4 0 0 2 0 Kennedy. rf 1 i i -v Sa vcr. 2b 4 1 5 3 hh, cf 4 1 2 3 0 Murphy. 3b 4 14 Connolly.

If 4 1 2 1 uTW, rf 2 1 1 3 0 Walsh. 2b. 4 2 1 2 VOoneU.lb 4 0 0 6 1 Camm, 3b. 3 1 10 0 telle, c. 4 0 2 6 1 riollinc, p.

4 0 0 1 1 I-ineili, as. 4 i Altrock, lb 4 0 1 8 A. Walter, e. 1 1 0 1 Tosls .32 1 7 27 1." Total 4 OJT i Ti it 1 1 1 11111001-9 SawyeT-Altrorks Tt. hit.

2 1 0 1 0 1 "2 Ol 07 Krrors Pinrtli, Aitroi-k, MiU. Stolen ba- Cutit) (2), Kennedy, Altrock, Walsh, t'llri-ralcL hit Mumhy, Kennedy. Two-toss hito-Fitzf-raH, Km. Sacrifice hit. Caveney.

Ba-es on bulla (HI Couch. off Holline. A Struck out By Couch, by HoUlini. 6. Kooble nlay Schick to Yelle; Connolly to Sawyer.

Hons re-vonsible for Couch. Hollin. 1. Ijeft on bai-Sawyer-Altrocks. Ty Cobtrn.

4. Tune of tame 1 -io. Umpires CmOr and Orr. ever hear of soccer games A LA M00N? MOONLIGHT soccer games are to be inaugurated in Sharon, in the near future. Len Porteous, coach and organizer of the Sharon Soccer Club, is responsible for the latest daylight saving idea.

A white ball will be used in the playing of night games and the ground will be marked off with white chalk. Moonlight practice was started this week. "Examiner" Cup To Miss Baker FOR the second year in succession, Helen Baker yesterday won the Bay Counties tennis championship and tho TCvn miner tronhv. Miss Baker won the title by defeating Mrs. Pveams Leachman at tne uoiaen uaie Park courts 6-3.

7-5. Afra. Tollman was erratic In the first set and Miss Baker won many of her points on her opponents errors. In the second set Mrs. Leachman Rt paHer! down and led Miss Baker 4 games to love before the champion took a game, i ne score went to 5-2 in favor of Mrs.

Leachman and it was at this point that Helen showed her best tennis and after bringing the score to five all won the 'next two games and the match. In the exhibition doubles Miss nakw nnri Mrs. Leachman won one set at 6-3 from Lucy and Anna Mc-Cunne, the latter holding the state doubles. The sisters then took, the next set at 7-5, but the match was called on account of darkness. New Football Club Enters Local Field The Lick-Wilmerding-Lux Alumni Association, in the short space of a few weeks, will be represented by a formidable aggregation on the football gridiron.

Initial practice will be held at the Stadium today. Among those who will fight for positions on the "Alumni Eleven" are: G. Duncan, G. Carney, U. SImonds, A.

Tosi, B. Harrington. J. Birmingham, Sagues, li. Ander son, A.

De Ferarri, S. Djckel, W. Mulford, S. De Guerre and It. Dever- aux; all former rugby stars.

By BILL YEAGER. ERTAIN members of the tin-eared gentry, aided br the fight promoters in California, helped materially in forcing tlie voters to kill the twenty-round game in this State six years ago. Since that time the fans have subsisted on four-round affairs, wherein "medals" supply the incentive for the heavily muscled clan ta keen in con dition. At every session of the State Legislature since the Ridden demise, numerous boosters have gone forth with much "hot air" and gestures in an effort to make the lawmakers give the lovers of the sport another opportunity to watch the fighters work longer than twelve minutes for their stipend. Comes now the American Legion with an offer to co-operate with the boxers and fight fans in an effort to have the amendment put on the ballot at the next meeting of the Legislature in California.

The American Legion is composed of boxers, each one of the men connected having taken lessons from cauliflower eared instructors at the various camps during the war period. It is almost a certainty that the legion can turn the trick and establish boxing under a State commission, bringing it back to the old status, but with a clean shirt on its back. The promoters and boxers have jumped to help them in the larger ities, but the small towns where monthly shows are held, have not yet grasned the rlnn. Business Notices It's flic Face You Look At If Disfiernred With rimples and Such Blemishes Don't Delay to Use Stuart's Caleinm Wafers. Beautiful hair and Cinderella feet are desirable but it is the face you look at.

Poetry and romance, are filled with "my face is my fortune." And face means complexion. Yes, you say, she certainly has a wonderfully beautiful complexion. And so may you. The secret is in Stuart's Calcium Wafers which contain calcium. This remarkable substance is absolutely necessary to keep the skin in healthy condition.

Its action in the skin is little short of marvelous and you will be overjoyed to see pimples, blackheads, blotches and rash, with its itching, relieved. Stuart's Calcium Wafers are for transforming a muddy complexion to the loveliest, softest and most delicate skin. Do not fail to get a 60- cent box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers at any drug store. It is the one best way to beauty and admiration. Overcoats Exclusive imported woolens, hand tailored.

Priced right $45 to $150 Carroll ARVARD STADIUM, Cam bridge, Oct. 23. (By Uni versal Service.) Harvard administered Centre College the first defeat they have suffered since 1917 at the stadium today. Tho score read: Harvard 31, Centre 14. Centre was mighty do-feat and furnished the huge gathering more thrills than have been seen here In years.

The colonels uncovered an aerial game which gave them a touchdown in the opening period following a 70-yard net gain. Harvard was clearly the better team. Her superiority is well attested by the points totalled. Fous times the" crimson sweatered athletes hurled themselves across the last white mark and four times goals were kicked after touch downs. Once Harvard scored with a goal from tho field.

Centre scored twice with touchdowns and kicked as many goals. There were minutes when it appeared as though Centre would score acaln but always Harvard stopped them. Centre, with McMillin and Roberts in the stellar roles, revealed a well developed forward passing game. And, too, they showed a mighty offense. But defensively Centre was one of the weakest teams seen here in years.

Repeatedly Owen or ChurchilLor Horween smashed through the center of the line or off the tackles for consistent gains. McMillin seemed best able of all the Southerners to fathom the crimson attack. The well worn feint at passing the ball, the original receiver to carry it, was Greek to Centre. In Owen and Churchill, Harvard displayed a pair of heady backfield men. They were equally good at plunges into the line and at skirting the tackles or ends.

Horween is still the old reliable line plunger. And, furthermore, he was good in the role of a drop kicker for one of the crimson tallies came off his good right toe. McMITiin established himself in the hearts of the local fans as a most accomplished field general, an adept at forward passing, a capable open field runner and a defensive player of no Yale Recovers and Beats Virginia NEW HAVEN Oct 23, (By Universal Service.) Tale displayed a complete reversal of form today, submerging the heavy weight West Virginia eleven, 24 to 0, forcing the play at all times and allowing the visitors only one opportunity of nearing the goal. Both the captains, Herricks of the visitors, and Tom Dickins, acting leader of Yale, were carried from the field injured. Yale had.

the Jump on the heavy West Virginia team from the start, and scored in every period except the last. In all round play Herbert Kempton, who played both quarterback and half-back, positions and acted as captain after Dickins injury for led both teams and his broken field running, eluded the West Virginia tackters at all stages. Yale took advantage of all the breaks In the first half while West Virginia failed to improve its oppor tunites. Three minutes after play had opened Murphy registered the only score of the period by lifting a pretty field goal over the crossbar from the 18-yard mark. The Elis were placed in position for the score when "Whitey" Beck's short punt for the visitors was caught at their 40- yard line and Murphy on kick forma tion circled end for 30 yards.

Oregon Puts Over Victory on Idaho EUGENE Oct 23. The Uni versity of Oregon football eleven won over the University of Idaho here this arrrnoon by the score of 13 to 7 Both teams played excellent football with Oregan getting a slight break and playing a slightly better brand of football when they were within strik ing distant of the Gem Staters' goal. Red" Brown, Oregon end, scored the first touchdown when, after but four minutes of play, he intercepted a fumble that was still in the air and raced 40 Steers failed to kick eoal Oregon scored again in the second period on a pass from Rlnehart to Brown. Rinehart kicked the goal. In the third period H.

Breashers. of laano, went over after his team had uiarirc jaiuofia sevenu illness oil a combination of passes and line bucks. Irving kicked goal. Independent League Bills Four Games The Independent Lea true starts on Its fourth week of play today. Tiio uuadalupe Natives are still leading, with the Jeffersons trailing in second place, the Indoor Yacht Club by virtue of their losing last Sunday's came, are in third position.

while the Mission Natives are camped tne cenar, naving lout all three games so far played. Sunday's schedule with probable batteries, weather permitting, are as follows: A. M. game, 11 30 Mission Natives versus Indoor 'Yacht Club. Muck or Mehls and McKlem.

Alpha and Og-den. P. M. game, 2:30 Guadalupe Na tives versus Jeffersons. Halverson and Barley.

J. Fisher and Silva, Fowler Meets West At the Royal Club Monk Fowler and Jimmy West toe the scratch In the main event at the Royal Club next Tuesday night while Felix Villamor and Johnny Ortega get together in the semi-wlndup. The other battles follow: Duck Troncey vs. Al Welner: Frank Murphy ivs. Willie Thomas; Johnny Carson vs.

Chris Eggers: Joe "Perry vs. Georgie Black; Kid John- eon vs. Bob Russell. HE California anL Sequoyah, team broke even in vthe. first half of their home and home matches yesterday on the links of the California Club, each side winning five- matches, but the transbay class golfers took a blsr lead over their rivals by aryiexingr seven of ten foursomes playecV Here Is the aum- mary of results.

On the California links: Sequoyah Victories. Dr. C. Jl. Walter and Harvey 1.

Mndsay defeated Gerald Hardy and Wilbert Edwards, 4 and B. H. W. Beard and Roy Bntler defeated Dr. Seav-fortb and Lincoln Wilwn, 2 and 1.

Dr. C. F. Jarvin and It. M.

Fitzgerald defeated Frank W. Snow and Al Daibea, 1 up. George Q. Cluue and J. Valentine defeated Harry M.

Win and F. K. f'liord, 2 and 1. Milton Heniard and N. Wig-Urn defeated Karl M.

Ar'lTHnn and R. Hay Cliaimian, 2 California Victories. Milton 1-aihani and H'-n (Julclier defeated Archie Andrew and K. .1. Iludden, 3 and 2.

A. ('. tscalin and Claude Kdwarda defeated F. E. Mctiurrin and C.

V. Hnl.liard. 8 and 2. J. Lawrence Kelly and F.

1). Atuerton Jr. defeated SI. It. Sherwood and Walter Wood.

1 on. W. F- Btewart and 4r. C. H.

Whitley defeated Dr. J. II. Stineman and Louia James, 0 and 4. W.

I). SfcNicolI and Egbert Osborne defeated V. umon ana A. r. ft and 4.

AT SEQUOYAH. Seauovah Wins. Jnllns Touijk and Walter Scott ditfeated Ernest Munton and J. Kruee Adams, 5 and 4. V.

H. Owen ard It. L. Pratt defeated W. Col lier and J.

4 and 3. T. W. and T. Minney defeated e.

w. uomi.h and fcjmer VM-stlane, I up. E. P. Porter and William Knowlea deie H.

M. Hinchman and E. Eierhard, 7 and 6. J. P.

fnuth and John Buck defeated J. Saunders and G. U. Harwood. 0 and 5.

ted F. K. Kiddle and R. W. Kdelin defeated O.

Fish and W. J. O'Connor. 1 un. W.

Taylor and John Miller defeated J. 8. Johns ton ana w. li. I'arm, 2 un.

California Wins. Louis Brocbnn and Harry Markoe defeated A. 8. wicteruiain and rank hu-itiord, 2 and i. C.

F. Craig and J. Uelmly defeated J. E. Sturden and V.

II. Foot. 8 and 2. C. I) Hand and Frank Postlethwaite defeated U.

il. linen and SI. 11. Turner, 4 and 3. HE Exporters, Importers and Brokers' tournament was contin ued on the municipal links yesterday afternoon, all the second round matches being completed, and there are no defaults recorded.

The seml- nals and will be played today. In the first flipht, Pete Peterson of the Olympic Club meets A. M. Lewis and T. A.

Laughlin of Marin meets L. Marsh. The summary: FIRST FLIGHT. Pete Peterson tit defeated J. H.

Joy (0), 1 rrp. A. SI. Lewis 12) defeated W. Bieber (41.

4 and 3. T. A. LautfhUn (0) defeated P. F.

Mitacb (2), 5 and 4. L. Slarsh (3) defeated V. B. Cor (S), 3 and 2.

PKCOND FLIGHT. T. P. MaJ'lard (0) defeated B. B.

Sbortrids (), on uie l'JW Geld S. Mack (2) defeated M. ODonnell (3). and 1. H.

c. Iianley u) aeieatea ttenert u. waaer (1), 2 ann j. C. Roth (1) defeated N.

Noble (0). 8 and THIRD FLIGHT. Rumell Postlethwaite (2) defeated A. Norwald (3). 2 and 1.

ilarry Cnnningham (0) defeated R. It. Bowea (5). 3 and 2. H.

A. Irrinc (2) defeated iu B. Pao (2). 2 DJ. T.

6weet (2) defeated C. Haley (2), and X. FOCRTH FLIGHT. P. S.

Molten (0) defeated H. BahBea (S), and 4. P. It. Parker (3) defeated George Deiiifey (6), J.D.

BusseQ (6) defeated K. J. Murphy (3), a up. Roper Stops Jones. BAGTNAW Oct.

23. Capt Bob Roper of IThiesiro. claimant of the American army heary- weirht nile'. knocrert ent Soloier Jones of T'v rento. Canadian lishUntaryweiKht champion, in the eurhth rtxind last night Roiier ore Jones down in the innrliuua.

A naht to the law out the Canadian away after he had been down twice for the count of nine in the final round. Alameda Lands Swimming King By ERNEST M. SMITH tnUKE KAHANAMOKU, the fast- I est swimmer in the world, will be seen in action here on Octo ber 31, when he competes In an Ha waiian Day swimming meet at Nep tune against the fastest local swim mers in handicap races. Along? with Duke will be Ludy Langer, Warren Kealoha, Pua' Kealoha and Bill Har ris, all world's champions, who were the bulwark of the American team to Antwerp. Unusual interest will be taken in the meet because it is the first handicap meet in several years in which world's champions have participated, and the race which will be the dish extraordinary of the day will be the race' between the blooming Olympic champ, Lester E.

Smith, and the mighty Duken the 100 yards. Duke will probably concede two seconds to the youngster, and there are' those who declare that this will make one of the greatest swimming races seen here. Pua Kealoha is not to be overlooked in this event. The races will be 50 yards scratch. 100 yards free style handicap, 400 yards free style handicap, and 106 yards back stroke handicap.

The events will be handicapped by C. W. Wikander of the Oakland Athletic Club, the official handicapper of swimming for the Pacific Association of the A. A. U.

Water Polo Teams Get Busy Tonight The Olympic Club national championship water polo team will face some stiff competition this evening at the Olympic Club when the All Stars, a new team composed of the best players of the bay district, opposes them in the Post street pool, in the first of a series of "Ladies Night" games. Cap Coen, of the All Stars, says that his team will put the champions to rout, but Otto Schultz, the great forward, is satisfied that the firsts will hold their place as champions. Gonzaga Has Easy Time. With Bremerton SPOKANE Oct. 23.

Gon- zagaTS heavier and more experienced eleven triumphed over the Bremerton navy-yard team here today 63 to 0. The gobs were snowed under and never had a chance to ecore. Lowr, Gonznga back, waa the visitors' bright star. Berkeley Machine. By WILLIAM UNMACK IKE all Its predecessors who have opposed the University Lot California football ma chine, the Utah State 'var sity yesteraay iouna mat ine men rorming the tseriteiey team are "some phenoms," and, as in all previous games, California amassed a large score, tho; final whistle find ing California with nine touchdowns and the same number of goals, or a total of 63 points to a gooso egg by Utah.

The Utah bunch proved they are ngnters. However, their spirit could not prevail over the machine-like precision and consistent wrecking of 'their line "by the California men. The Utah team showed a decided weakness on running the ball back on kicks and punts this weakness was due in a great measure to the failure of their interference to work. On the other hand, California showed to perfection on this same type of play and made many long gains through Sprott. Deeds, Van Sant and Nisbett, all ot whom at times made their gains, aided and abetted by an interference that worked to advantage on nearly every occasion.

Utah was woefully weak on kicking and many of their kicks did not gain them more than 10 or 15 yards, where the same play by California took the ball away from the blue and gold territory and landed it down in the 25 to 30-yard zone of Utah's goal section. Utah started out in great shape, but faded away quickly and throughout the entire game did not get within striking distance of the California goal line. It was in the last quarter with less than five minutes to play that Utah made a desperate attempt to get down to the California line and pulled three forward passes one right after the other, but only tho first one worked and gained a big chunk. The other two passes were both intercepted by California and nearly proved disastrous to Utah. The successful forward pass took the ball to the California 40-yard line and this' was the nearest point Utah got to California in that entire period.

The first quarter was a battle royal and Utah held the varsity in such shape that it looked as though California was to meet its hardest opposition. Sprott was the only blue and gold man to score and Krbl kicked the goal. Tho opposition by Utah however could not be sustained and In the second quarter the California men hail the measure of their opponents and sent four men over the goal lines for touch down in this period and the second and third quarters again found California carrying out its offensive with Utah unable to stem tho onward progress cf the blue and golds. The University of California freshmen gridiron warriors won from the College of the Pacific team by a ecore of 42 to 7. California.

Pas. TJtah Berkcy, Sevens Gilmrr, Sterenatfn Itan, Hamas L.T Hurd 1mnmer, Ahlawede. UG. W. Ckirk.

Kvans OlAl.irfiet Ham-nck Ouerlitz. I'iTson R.f5 Decker, A. Clark Ii.T. Swan Hall, Cline Trouse, Frankie Jceds, Van Sant. Stiefel f-prott, Howe Murray.

It. H. TJre, Oswald Krb, Higfm OB KJuhptt, Morrison Bell F.B Ferguson, Gardner Score by quarters: California 7 28 14 14 63 t'tah 0 0 0 00- Tonebdowna by' Sprott (2); Hall (2): Neabitt, Van Sant. Morrison, Murray, Hell, finals from touchdowns. Krb (7), Cline (2).

Referee, J. Keania (U. of Nebraska). Umpire, J. Care Vashinirton State).

Head linesman, B. Corbel (U. of Washhicton). Business Notices Taking The In Out of Indigestion Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Are Nicely Balanced to Enable Ton to Ent What Ton Lite Without Distress Indigestion is about the most uni-versal complaint of mankind. And when the stomach is sour, gassy, bloated-like and you get that pecu liar fctlious taste In the mouth due to Indigestion or dyspepsia there is nothing more relieving than one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

Many people are afraid of nearly all the good old savory dishes, the fried eggs, sausage, steak and onions and so on, as they usually experience peculiar acidity which often follows ruch food. Hut Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets were designed to supply the stomach with the alkalino effect to offset the acid condition. For this reason many phvslciurs recommend these tablets and you can get them in ay drug atore at 60 vents a box. LOCAL. California 63, Utah 0.

California Freshmen 42, College of Pacific 7. Stanford 21, Santa Clara 7. CONFERENCE. Orfarin Aaaiea 2. Univarsiv tt Washington 0.

Northwest. U. of S. C. 48.

Occidental 7. Whittier 23. Rtdlands 14. Utah 0, Montana State 0. Pacific l-et Fleet Air Forces a Oon7aga 63, Bremerton Nary 0.

California Tech 7, 1'omona 28. AAnpn Idaho Oreftnn I'nitersity 13. Pnrtln.nd! Williiimpttrt TTniTersi i-. University 0, Malto- man A. A.

z. Caldwell, Idaho: Wnltman 21, Uollege or Idaho 14. Colorado UnivcrsitT 7. University of Wy oming 0. in Tfiraily oi aioniana jionuna ve- leyan.

0. Colorado College 21. Un Terslty ot uenrer, w. Middle Western. Chicago 10, Iowa 0.

Ohio State 13. Wisconsin 7. Notre Paine 2S. Valparaiso 3. lUinois 7.

Mich san (is Kmsni Awies 3, Cr'iildon 0. Nibnuka 20. South Uokota O. Hnuth rioknta Ktatn LT. North Dakota Al- 8ies 7.

St Irais Unlrersity ZT, Missouri ecnooi oi Mines 0. Oklahoma 24, WasJiington 14. Cnm I'll Thlnl Divuiinn. 21: damn Grant. Sixth Division, 0.

Oiio Wesioyun 1. western xteserre v. Case 7, Akron 0. Wooster 10. (HrMn 0.

P.alriHin-Wallace IK Hiram B. llcidellierg 34, Ohio Northern 7. fnlnrnrln A -TI iniltUTal Coljt 3 27. Colorado School of Mines I), i Orake 7, Lnivcrxity or snssoun iy. Carnegie Tech.

27. Cn versity of Cincinnati 15. Eastern, Harvard 31. Centre 14. Yale 24, Went Virginia O.

Princeton 14, Navy 0. Cornell 42. Colgate 6. Arniy 2S. Tufts fi.

Svracnse 10. Dartmouth O. vi riii In. '7 Pennsrlvania T. 11, Ocltsbnrg 20, AllTirht 10.

Washington ann jenerson it, v. Iickinson 6, Unrtrnw 7. Oorgi-town 40, Fordhant 17. Franklin and Marshall 14, Rochester a Hamilton 14, New York University 13. Amherst 85, Union 0.

Ifayette 84, Catholic 0 Bt. John 10. Pennsylvania Mriitary tol- coiianner 3, nrai Hiiverford 14. Ielwar 0. Brown 14, Sprint field 0.

Wealeyan 10, Col'imhia 0. Williams (52, Trinity 0. Pcnn State 109, Ibanon Valley 7. Muhlenburg 0, Bmknell 43. Johns Hopkins 0, Swarthtnoro 41.

Pittsburger 10, Ocoreia Tech 3. St. Lawrence 35, Hobart 0. Maine 14, Bates 9. Bobby North Makes Bow Against Dundee xrrth hichlv touted New York lightweight, makes his California bow in Oakland next Wednesday night against Jimmy Dundee, one of the cleverest lads in the state.

If North delivers, he will challenge the field and if he loses ne wm uo me best he can. The seml-windup orings togeiner Frankie Malone and Harry Pelsinger, old time rivals, who always maxe things hum. The balance of the ronows: Willie Robinson vs. Claud Ketchell. Johnny Webber Vs.

Joe Ketchell. Bobby Ertle vs. Battling Vierra. Bill 'Schaff er vs. Nathan Thomas.

Harry Scott vs. Dynamite Murphy. Jimmy Powell vs. Frankie Quick. Good Coursing Card At San Bruno Today With eight of the most consistent winners of the year entered in the Grand Championship stake and twelve promising young greyhounds in the Glass Reserve stake, San Bruno Coursing Park will be the scene of twenty-two contests today.

All the entries are dogs that fig ure in the possibilities for the com-incr Merced championships next month, and today's racing will give an idea of their chances or winning. A large number of San Jose cours ing fans are expected to attend to day's and will back Gold Thread, a newcomer rrom banta Clara, to win the Reserve stake. Lowell and Oakland In Big Rugby Game A rugby game that should i quite as exciting as the Lowell aftd Oakland Tech scrap will be served up Wednesday, when Oakland Tech and Oakland High meet at Bayview grounds. If Oakland Tech wins it will pass the last serious obstacle to the championship of the combined O. A.

L. S. F. A. L.

leapue. But more im portant to the Oakland students, it will have cinched the rugby title of "my city." Oakland High is about the same caliber as Lowell, but does not finish as strong. no jjiayeu uiise, iriau two errors and got one long hit. He bawled out Tyrus, the crowd and the umpires and appeared to enjoy the beating his team was taking immensely. His 'side kicker, Carl Sawyer, heid down second seriously.

Ty hurt one of his fingers in the third inning while completing one of his famous hook slides into second base. He caught the diirit on his spike or the peg that holds the bag and injured the nail slightly. George Alfie assured us that nothing serious TT I Cleopatra Wins Latonia Derby LATONIA 23. W. R.

Coe's Cleopatra wop the Lutoma championship stakes here this afternoon defeating George W. Loft's on Watch by three lengths. Cleopatra covered the mile and three quarters in two minutes 56 4-5 seconds a new track record. H. P.

Whitney's Damask was third three lengths in front of his stable mate John P. Grier. Hundreds of out of town horsemen were on hand to witness the runsing of the Latonia championship stakes which has a money value to the winning owner of more than $23,000. The second horse gets $3,000 and the third $2 000. In addition to Kentucky Jockey Club gives' the owner of the winning horse a $1 000 gold cup, and the nominators of the first there horses receive $1 500, $1 000 and $500 respectively.

The entries, weight and jockeys iouow: Horses. Wts. 11!) Jockeys. Fairbrother Lyke Knsr Ambrose Coltliettl Lunsford Best Pal On Watch John P. Grier.

lamasck. ill'2 ..12. ..123. H. P.

Whitney entry. Princeton Rushes Middies to Doom PRINCETON FIELD (N. Oct. 23. Princeton defeated tho navv's eleven, 14 to 0, today, making two sensational touchdowns.

Three forward Dasses and a fifteen. vard run carried the ball eighty yards for the first score. Murrav made the first touchdown by an eighty-yard run on a iae kick. Tne navy raued at a field goal as the game ended. Chicago Too Strong For the Iowa Club CHICAGO, Oct.

23. Chicago triumphed over Iowa, 10 to 0, in their eleventh annual -contest today. The defeat virtually eliminated Iowa from the "Big Ten" race. The maroons scored a touchdown in the first period and a field goal in the fourth. Davis Team III; Games Postponed DAVIS.

Oct 23. The games be tween the Davis State'Farm team and the Mare Island Service football team and between the Davis second team and the Chico State Normal School were postponed today due to illneaa among the Davis players. oilmen. A hat story briefly told. Carroll hats with Cavanagh edge, styled by Crofut Knapp, made by American skilled workmen.

Sold at New York prices in America's pre mier Hat Stores. San Francisco made. 764 Market Street 59-43 O'Fnrrell Street Main Entrance, Phelan Bldg. 708 Market, opp. Third Street 25 Ueary street Paul TV.