The Pomona Progress Bulletin from Pomona, California • 10

THE PROGRESS-BULLETIN, POMONA, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1940 POMONA SAGEHENS HUMBLE TECH, 23 TO 6 i 9 9 9 9 9 PAGE 2 SECTION II. Poly Defeats La Verne, 13-7 Fred Steadier Stars for Victors; Barker Boots Field Goal in Contest Fights Pearl Air A QbljEDAVEMEmmW Winning Score is Tallied In Final Seconds When Leopards Leading, 7-6 By BOB MOORE Tying for the conference lead with Whittier, Pomona college defeated Cal Tech 23-6 Saturday on Alumni field in Claremont in a game which showed for the first time what the 1940 Sagehen squad can do. Playing tight ball most of the time, the Merrittmen scored 10 points in a bang-up first quarter and held the lead for the remainder of the game. Fred fullback from Chaffey By JOE a ding-dong football thriller In WIMER Saturday night at La Verne, the Leopards lost 1 3 to 7 in the final seconds of the game to California Poly eleven from San Luis Obispo. La Verne held a 7 to 6 lead with seconds remaining in the game when Frank Seeman passed to Pat Smith for eleven yards and the winning touchdown.

As predicted, lack of Leopard reserves accounted for the Mustang win Pomona junior college's 7 to 6 victory over San Bernardino last week positively assures a whopper crowd for Friday night Chaffey-Pomona affair to be played here. Ordinarily, the Raiders would be pointing for Santa Ana. because despite high school tradition, the Chaffey-Pomona J. C. has never been a really red-blooded feud like that the preps struggle thru.

But nobody is pointing at Santa Ana this year, not with the Dons likely to bite off such an impolite digit. The Cossacks might just as well get in and ride this week's classic for what its worth. With slight misgivings over the way Pomona struggled to get that winning touchdown Friday night, Id hesitate to pick the Raiders to win, but before the week is over there should be some indication of how they are training for the Panthers. Pomonas line will give an offensive based mostly on a running attack a good battle. The Po mona line deserves a lot of credit for its performance last week.

For the first time this season the boys were serious. What helped, too, was the fine, new spirit In the It was so tremendously enthusiastic and sincere In contrast to last year that most everybody's Is talking about It. Preps Miss Old" Boys Most football fans are dlsap pointed In the high school brand these days, for all the new rules encouraging a more open offensive. What thev don't realize, probably the difference made In the game by the C. I.

F. age-limitation of 19 years. Old timers remember when preps played up to the 21 borderline. Then It was cut to 20. Almost every high school team had at least one, sometimes quite a number of fellows near the limit who could really handle themselves.

It made for some real football, the kind the younger boys those days aren't expected to duplicate. One of Archie Nisbets championship teams In the days of Hippo Wilson, Eskie Hose, Zeke Keough, Ken Afflerbaugh and Theo Golz was a pretty seasoned outfit, and these boys could roll up some pretty big scores. This recalls a story of those days they tell on Archie. He was used to seeing his boys climb to 60 to 0 totals with ease, but the day they played Kedlands things weren't going to well. Pomona was leading only J7 to 0 around halftime when suddenly like a bolt out of the blue, the Terriers scored a touchdown! "My God, wailed Nisbet, if we don't watch out, well lose this game That Illegal Pass Paragraph from Okcy King: Well, Mike, that's what you get for asking an old timer to cover the Pomona-Monrovla game for you, last week.

That rass labeled illegal" because two Pomonans handled It was perfectly all right, under this year's prep (not collegiate) code. It wasn't o. k. last year anywhere, but the moguls got their heads together during the winter In behalf of offensive play. Next time you need a sub, pick one who keeps up with the times! By the bye, that game was more of a thriller to watch than were the USC-Wash.

State, UCLA-FMU and UCLA-Santa Clara games. They looked like slow motion compared with Archies F.ed Angels. Viewing With Alarm Now that the Santa Ana Dons, who plastered Chaffeys defending conference champions 26 to 0 in the Banta Ana bowl Frida night, hae etarted using eastern dilsion enn- J. C. and Claremont high school, played hir best game this year, scoring 14 points for the Hens and piling up yardage on nearly every play.

Bob Fernandes played with all his fire and speed as tailback and rang up 6 points, and Dick Barker, cooler than a cucumber, added another with a field goal from the right Tackles Sherwood Helser and Hank Van Ginkle of Chaffey turned in gome good line play on offense, but Cal Tech was able to make 13 first downs up and down the middle of the field by pushing thru the Sagehen defense. End Dick Strehle, as usual, was outstanding, and raised his season punting average to 44.7 yars. Cal Tech'a captain-fullback, Stan Sohler, showed good reason why he made All-Conference in that spot last year, and backfield men Cooper, Anderson, and Reimers also did good work for the Beavers. The play-by-play account follows; Steudier's opening kickoff to Cal Tech was returned by Fohier from the 20 to the 36. Elliott lost one yard to the 25.

Sohler gained one yard to the 34. Elliott punted, the ball going out of bounds on the Pomona 34. Fernanies for I'omona gained three yards thru the right side of the line to the 17. Fernandes gained six sards thru the right side of the line to the 43. Fernandes tried right side of line for tfo gain.

Ftrehle kicked out of bounda on the Cal Tech 2. Elliott trnnted out of the end one to his own 37. Fernandes shovel-passed to Pick Strehle for two yards to the 35. Fernandes rounded right end for 31 yards and a first down on the 14. Fernandes gained eix yards thru the left side of the line to the 8.

Steudler lateraled to Fernandes, gaining 64 yards to the 24 and a first down. Steudler gained two yards on a line plunge to the 4-yard line. Fernandes took ball thru left side of line to 2-inch line Steudler scored on a line plunge. Steudier's place kick for the extra point was good. Score Pomona, Cal Tech, 0.

Steudier's kickoff was taken by Reimers. who returned it from the 10 to the 24. Elliott took the ball for no gain. Elliott gained 44 yards to the 33 4. Sohler's pass was intercepted by Steudler after Bennie Hisanaga Juggled the ball around.

On that interception. Steudler took the ball from Cal Tech 40 to the 13. Fernandes on a left end run gained three yards to the 10. Steudler gained one yard to the 9. Fernandes gained three yards around right end to the 6.

Barker came in for Fisher and his attempt for a field goal was successful. Score: Pomona. 10; Cal Tech, 0. Steudier's kickoff waa returned by Macartney from the 7 to the 32. Elliott lost one yard to the 31.

Elliott lost one yard to the 30. Sohler gained one yard lo the 31. Elliott's punt was returned bv Fernandes from the Fomona 30 to the Cal Tech 49. Fernandes was hit hard by Tech tacklers on the return of the punt and left the game. Pomona was penalized five yards for offside, moving toe bail back to the Pomona 46.

Jaqua's pass to Reeder Incomplete. Jaqua gained one yard to the 47. Jaqua's punt waa downed by Reeder on the Cal Tech 4. Reimers gained one yard to the 5. Elliott's punt waa taken by Jaqua on the Cal Teoh 44 but one knee touched the ground before he could return It.

Jaqua's pass was Intercepted bv Sohler fon the 59), who took the ball down to the Pomona 46. Macartney lateralied to Elliott gaining two yards to the 41. Second Quarter Folder rasped to Cooper for a gain of 8 yards and a first down on the 33. Anderson gained two yards to the 31. gained three yards to the Anderson 24.

Cooper lateralied to Reimers for a gain of three yards, putting the bail no gain. nn the 25. Anderson made Pomona took over on downs. Jaqua no gain. Steudler no gain Strehle punted to the Cal TeGi 24 and the hall was returned by Cooper nine yards to the 33.

Cooper passed to Reckstcad good for 16 and a first down on the 4'. Cooper literalled to Anderson, which the latter fumbled and Dick Strehle recovered on the Cal Tech 46. Steudier's pass to Tanner was Incomplete. Steudler' pass to D. Strehle incomplete.

Fernandei gained three to the 43. D. Strehle punted into the end zone. I IS STILL LONS Stanford Only Coast Team In Undefeated, Untied Category, Revealed By HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr, NEW YORK.

Oct. 21 UR The 1940 college football season half over, roughly speaking, and for the first time it is possible to approach with some confidence the task of naming those sectional leaders who still are in line for national honors. The more important teams have followed form" quite closely for the past week or two in everything but the size of the scores. The list of undefeated and untied major teams still is an imposing one. In this category are Boston college, Georgetown, Cornell, Pennsylvania and Fordham in the East, with such teams as Navy, Penn State, Columbia, Rutgera, La-Fayette and Franklin and Marshall still boasting clean slates.

In the South are Tennessee, Mississippi and Clem son; Northwestern, Michigan and Minnesota, the big three" of the Big Ten, and Notre Dame and Detroit in the middle west; Texas Aggies and Texas 'n the southwest and Stanford on the Pacific Coast. UnBeaten But Tied Unbeaten but tied once or more are Mississippi State, Kentucky. Southern Methodist, Texas Tech and Southern California. Others still in line for sectional and conference laurels, altho beaten by outsiders, include Holy Cross, Vil-Ianoa, Duquesne, Duke, Washington and Lee, Georgia Tech, Indiana; three Big Six teams, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma; Colorado and Denver in the Big Seven; Rice, which hasnt played in the Southwest conference, and Washington. Here's how the situation shapes up: East Cornell and Pennsylvania, a pair of really fine teams that looked better than ever in their conquests of Syracuse by 33-6 and Princeton by 46-28, respectively, invade the national field for the first time when they meet two of the Big Ten's biggest teams.

Cornell plays Ohio State, beaten twice, most recently 13-7 by Minnesota. Penn tackles Michigan, which swept up Illinois 28-0 for its fourth straight win. Boston Has Set-up Boston college, after a 60-0 walkover against Idaho, faces little Ft. Anselm; Georgetown. 46-4 winner over Virginia Tech Friday, meets New York university, 13-7 victim of Holy Cross; and Fordham, 24-12 conqueror of Pitt, meets its favorite Pacific Coast enemy.

Ft. Mary's, which beat Loyola of Los Angeles 18-7 yesterday. Other Important games match Columbia, 19-13 winner over Georgia, and Fyracuse; Princeton and Rutgers, which beat Marietta 53-0; Penn Ftate, 34-0 winner over Lehigh, and Temple; Yale, which recovered from its Penn beating to whip Dartmouth 18-7, and Navy, a 19-0 winner over Drake; Harvard, which tied Army 6-6, and Dartmouth, and Colgate, beaten 13-0 by Duke in its 50th anniversary game, against Mississippi college. Mid -West Minnesota's triumph over highly rated Ohio State put the Gophers on a par with Michigan and Northwestern, which walloped Wisconsin 27-7, in the Big Ten race. Indiana, triumphant 10-6 over Iowa is in its first conference game, likely will go out of the running Faturday when it meets Northwestern.

Minnesota plays Iowa and Purdue faces Wisconsin this week. Notre Dame, which Just couldn't stop rolling against Carnegie Tech, winning 61-0, plays Illinois. In the Big Six Nebraska continued to look like the No. 1 team as it overwhelmed Kansas 53-2 but Missouri's Tigers also shone in a 30-14 triumph over Iowa State. They meet in a decisive game Saturday while Oklahoma, 14-0 winner over Kansas State, plays Iowa Ftate.

The two Kansas teams play a consolation game. Independents In Action Leading Independents play intersectional games as unbeaten Detroit faces Villanova at Philadelphia, Marquette plays Texas Tech and Michigan State encounters Santa Clara. South Some of Tennessees supporters already looking for a Rose Bowl invitation now that the Vols have beaten Alabama by a decisive 27-12, but Tennessee hasn't won the Southeastern conference crown yet. Florida, 19-0 winner over weak Maryland, Is next In line. Mississippi still tops the standing.

The Rebels, 14-6 winners over Duquesne, play Arkansas in another extra-circuit clash. Georgia Tech, 19-0 winner over Vanderbilt, meets Auburn, which yielded to Southern Methodist 20-1J. Southwest The conference race at present is a two-club affair be-(Continued on Page 5 This Section) I ST1F DUE 10 BATTLE Indians Squash V. S. C.

by 26 to 14 Score; Trojan Horse Danger Threat By RUSSELL NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21 URi Pigskin preview and rev new: The football capital of the far west shifts Saturday to Palo Alto where Stanford's undefeated team faces Southern California's also unbeaten but twice tied eleven in the week's most important coast conference game. If Stanford hurdles Southern California its next opponent will be the University of California at Los Angeles on the latter's field. The following week will tiling Wash ington, like Stanford now undefeated and untied, to the Palo Alto battle ground.

The Washington-Stanford setto now looms as the classic which will determine the Rose Bowl's western representative. Stanford's trail to this game is filled with more formidable obstacles. Wash ington meets California this week end, then skips a week to prepare for Stanford. Indians Paste Cougar Stanford's second league triumph and fourth win of the schedule was celebrated last week-end, a 26-14 setback to Washington State. Stiffer competition is forecast from Southern California.

Comparative scores, not always reliable, favor Stanford. The latter walloped W.S.C. by two touchdowns whereas U.S.C. was lucky to get a 14-14 tie with the same team. Each won from Oregon, 13-0.

Stanford is charging and Southern California is chugging. Tab Stanford to even up for that 33-0 pasting last season. Washington, the e-s a championship selection, wrote an important and impressive win into its record by sidetracking Oregon State, 19-0 lat week. On its own field at Seattle it will be an odds on choice to take California. That Fatal Field Goal California, after losing to Washington State by a field goal the week before, defeated U.C.L.A.

by the same method last Saturday. The score was 9-7 and incidentally it was the third time in four games U.C.L.A. lost by the field goal route. Oregon State and U.C.L.A. pound each other at- Los Angeles.

Despite four successive defeats and the fact O.S.C. held Southern California to a scoreless tie, our vote goes to U.C.L.A. to collect on this one. especially if Halfback Jackie Robinson is in playing condition. The Bruins at least are willing to gamble on forward passes.

Also by the aerial lanes we'll string with Washington State to take Oregon in their Pullman engagement. Gonzaga meets Montana at Butte. Take Gonzaga unless you want Montana. Oklahoma A. which lost by a whisper to Oklahoma, figures to outscore Arizona at Phoenix.

Utah State should tie Idaho into knots at Boise. Santa Clara goes back to Lansing for the last of a home and home series with Michigan State. Our pick is Santa Clara, which lost to Stanford 7-6. Fordham should fatten its batting average against St. Mary's in New York.

Friday fracases shape up this way; College of Pacific over Loyola: San Jose State over Santa Barbara State; Fresno State over San Diego State. Coast conference standing: ference opponents for gridiron door mats, you can expect to read several we view with alarm statements concerning the state of af-falis In the Orange Empire loop. Other schools in the conference had It coming to them when they lifted the modest restrictions against wide open player snatching. They were leading with a right, because Santa Ana really doesn't have to go far afield to attract most of Orange countys prep talent under any set-up. Then with just a little effort the Hons can haul a few dozen key men in from other directions and be sitting pretty.

No other conference jaysi-e, and that doesn't exclude the paiil-to-play lineup at Fullerton, ran stand up under the terrific manpower the Dons can produce. We suspect Fullerton will be the most disappointed team, unless the Hornets can come up with a mighty upset Thanksgiving day, which Is probably the day the conference championship will be decided. The Hornets laid dough on the line for the title this season. Pomona Golfer Aids Partner in Mixed Foursome Win Mrs. E.

Page Hubble of Pomona, teamed with Lloyd Dickens, won first low net prize In two-ball mixed foursome competition at Red Hill Country club. Upland, Sunday afternoon. They had a score of 79-1069. Tied for second low net were Mrs. David Bears ami Veeder South with 80-9 71 and Mrs.

Ellery Wright and William Batoheller, with 93-2271. SPORTS MIRROR Ons Tear Ago Today First football defeats included Pitt by Duquene 21-13, Alabama by Tennessee 21-0, Carnegie Tech by NYU 6-0, Oregon bv Gonzaga 12-7. Army bv Yale 20-15, Harvard hv Tenn 22-7 and Baylor by Nebraska 2O-0. Three Years Ago Donle Rush, the manager of Minneapolis Millets In American nsnclation, rejected offer to pilot Rees. Five Years Ago Dr.

Theodore Le Wald, head of Germany Olwnplc committee, denied charges of Jeremiah T. Mohonev that there is racial discrimination in Nazi sports. Hear JERRY VOORHIS at Pomona High Bchool 8 p. m. Tuesday.

Advertisement 75. I h'N i -O WITH AEROPLANE FABRIC COLLARS AND CUFFS made under Celaneit patent. Coach Paul Hertzs white-shirted team completely out-fought and outplayed the visiting club from up the coast. All of the third quarter and a good 6hare of the first half was played In Cal Poly territory. On three occasions La Verne threat ned the victors goalline, but only once could they cross It.

The two teams battled to a coreless first half. With the start of the second half, La Verne continued to click as they had in the opening two periods. Billy Kouns fumbled after being tackled on the opening kickoff and Co-captain Bruce Reeves recovered the ball on the 22-yard line. Ray Burkhart and Ted Runner advanced the ball to the foot line, from where Burkhart piled over the line for the touchdown. Reeves place-kicked a perfect extra point to put the Leonards in front.

Ted Runner Shines It was Ted Runner's sensational all-around play that largely accounted for the strong showing made by La Verne. Aside from making several long runs, he was brilliant defenshely. All during the opening period neither team had any decisive advantage over the other. La Verne drove downfield 35 yaids one time, but the threat bogged down slightly past midfield. La Verne began to slicker the Mustangs in the latter stages of the first half.

After taking the ball away from the Farmers on their own 42, La Verne began a drive. Runner passed to Wallace, then ran fie yards. A play by Burkhart that went ten yards and a 15-vard penalty put the ball on the 15. The offense fizzled out at this point and Ted Runner attempted a field goal from the 25. A had pass from center and a slow set-up and a hurried kick that fell short spoiled the play.

Illy Koun's Bobble Costly Billy Kouns, foimer Pomona high bark, was the man who fumbled the hkkuff in the second half that set up the La Verne scoie. Poiich fumbled a punt on the 8-yard line a little later and Reeves recovered. At this point Ray Burkhart injured his ankle and was removed from the game. Bob Cochran passed to Norm Adams on fourth down in the flat zone. Adams was completely clear with a touchdown ahead when he drop-fed the pass.

Losing Burkhart hurt the La Verne cause. Altho Runner was playing great ball, he couldn't get the yardage on straight line plays that Burkhart had built up. At the tailond of the third quarter the Mustane began to gain yards over an exhausted Leopard line. Finally, after 30-yard march, La Verne held on the 40. Poly punted to the 20.

Dwight Hanawalt then let fly a wild center pass that hounded to the 2-jard stripe, where Norm Adams caught up with the pigskin. When hit, Adams fumbled and the Mustangs recovered on the two. Thurman Perkins and Chuck Minnlch. on the right side of the ne, smoth-(Contitiued on Page 7, Tb Section) Sports Calendar BOXING Tuesday night, Ontario Legion arena, main event, Kelly Seay v. Mason Pearl.

BADMINTON Tonight, Pomona Valley Badminton club, fairground, 7:30 o'clock. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, badminton classes, Pomona high gymnasium. BASKETBALL Wednesday night, basketball classes, Pomona high gym. FOOTBALL Thursday afternoon, Fremont junior high vs. Redlands high at Fremont, Friday afternoon, Pomona high vs.

Redlands at Redlands Chino high school vs. Downey at Downey, Bonita high vs. Citrus at Bonita; Friday night, Chaffey J. C. vs.

Pomona J. C. at Pomona; Saturday afternoon, Pomona college vs. Redlands at Alumni field, Claremort. NOTICE FIGHTS EVERY TUESDAY ONTARIO LEGION ARENA Reservations Phone Before 6 P.

M. 610-156 After 6 P. M. 615-364 Seaside Service Station VSV 601 W. 5th Vrq M.

PASTRONE, Mgr, Washing Polishing Lubricating Mechanic On Duty 24 Hour Service Phone Pomona 1220 I KELLY SEAY Kelly Seay, Chaffey Junior college heavyweight, and Mason Pearl, fast-developing Los- Angeles colored scrapper, will fight the main event at Ontario Legion stadium Tues day night The bout was carded a month ago, but postponed. Pearl is a dangerous right-hand puncher and needs only additional experience and confidence to make him one of the Southland's topflight amateur heavies. Feay's specialty is a stiff left hook, a blow which has proved his margin of superiority in numerous fights. Matchmaker George Ftewert of Legion stadium also announced that the long-awaited match between Ralph Ring, Pomona heavyweight, and Rodie O'Dooley, Los Angeles, would come off October 29, a week from this Tuesday. Ftewert made the match In Los Angeles the other day with Jerry Felton, O'Dooley'a coach.

Stewert also posted a check for 450 with A1 Santoro, Los Angeles sports editor, said 50 bucks to go to Telton and no questions asked if Ring doesn't knock ODooley out. The battle shapes up as the bitterest grudge fight in California amateur boxing annals, and Stewert is Just that certain that the Po-monan will floor the big Los Angeles lad. This Tuesday night's card also will see the return to action of the popular Gill brothers. Dan and Jake Dan Is matched against the Riverside assassin, John Norris, in the semi-windup. Norris has been knocking out opponents right and left in a round or so.

but Gill, as fans are aware, is a rugged hombre Jake Gill will fight the top preliminary against Joe Rockins, Los Angeles. Both Gills are The special event matches Chuck Railey, Riverside lightweight, and Rubin Sabedra, Los Angeles and other bouts match Elmer Rejes, Atwood, 126, and Jiggs Barlow, Fan Bernardino; Aubrey Cowan, Ontario, and Russell Metcalf. Los Angeles, 175; Hi Goodwin, Riverside, and Dave Young, Fan Bernardino, 150; John Williams, L03 Angeles, and Luis Rodriguez, Atwood, 143; and Fmiles Para, Los Angeles, and Bill Luther, Riverside, 138. Bv Henry McLemore NEW YORK, Oct. 21 (U.PJ Monday's pridilronles: Notre Dame used 67 players in scoring 61 points against Carnegie Tech and the nation is wondering who the six culprits are who couldn't get their one point Apparently the Irish squad is so good that Elmer Lay-den could take a vacation and let Pat O'Brien, with or without makeup, coach for the lest of the season Jock Sutherland must have laughed and the alumni wept as Pittsburghs pure as snow team was whaled by Fordham in a snowstorm The magicians' union has demanded that Clark Shaughnessy take out a card and pay dues for what he has done with Stanford team that batted a brilliant .000 in the Pacific Coast conference last year.

The Indians' successive victories over Fanta Clara and Washington State indicates theyll have something to say about the landscape gardening in the Rose Bowl, come Jan. 1 Ohio State did everything a great football team should do except win In the game with Minnesota This is a common failing with the Buckeyes, whose trophy room is decorated with more moral victories than even an elephant among the alumni could remember. It had been whispered that Alabama was a good thing to lick Tennessee, but Johnnv Butler (Continued en Page 7, This Section! Joe Hunter, Santa Barbara, 296. Manuel Cabral. Los Serranos Country club caddie, was one of the money winners in the tournament, shooting 75-70-72-73 290 to land a $15 share of the $1,000 pot.

Alex Follmer, Los Serranos pro, was well down the list with a total of 71-76-77-75299. Lester Cavanaugh of Los Serranos was In sixth place among the amateur competitors with a total of 75-73-79-76303. In Class Dick Duffj of Claremont scored 79-79-S1-79 318-36-2863. 6 I 'R LOOKING AT A MIRACLE OF FRED STEUDLER, Sagehen full-back, paved the way for Pomona college' 23 to 6 victory over Cal Tech Saturday with brilliant individual performances, scoring 14 point in contest. Sohler no gain.

Sohler passed to Andeison fur In yaids and a first down on the 3U Roe-e gamed four to the 34. Anderson gained one to the 35. Sohler's pass to Macartney wae incomplete. Anderson punted and the ball was downed by Al Smith on the Pomona 41. Steudler gained six to the 47.

Steudlei'e pasa to Fernandes waa incomplete. Feinandc gamed four to the Cal Tech 4. Strehle punted out of bounds on Cal Tech 24. Roese gamed two to the 26. Sohler gained one to the 27.

Sohler passed to Macartney for 10 and a first down on the 37. Sohler gamed tl.ree to 40. Macartnev lateralied to Anderson and lost one to the 3J. Macartney passed to Roese for eight yards and a near first down on 47. Soi.ler made it first and 10 by a half-yard gain to the 47 4.

Pomona was penalized five yards fur offsides and the hall waa placed on the Pomona 44. Snider gained 13 to the 35 for a first down. Sohler's pass was incomplete. Sohler passed to Roese for 11 jards and a first down on the 21. Third Quarter Steudler' klrko'f was returned by Macartney from the 10 for 19 jaids to the 29.

Marartnev lot two yards to the 27. Sohler made no gam. Coo ers pasa was knocked down. Pomona was penalized five yards. Cooper punted out of hounds on the Cal Te 41.

B. Hisanaga gained two to the 30. Fernand made no gain. Fernandes passed to Fisher for 11 yards and a fust down on the 24. steudler fumbled and Cal Tech recovered on the 26.

Cal Tech was penalized five for barks in motion and the ball wae placed on the 21. Roese took ball from Macartnev on a reverse five yards to the J5. Cal Tech fumbled on the next plav and lan Ginkle recovered for Pomona. Fernandes shovel passed to Fisher but the hitter fumbled and Iiisanaca recovered for Pomona on the 22, Fernandos gained 22 thru the left Fide and went over for a touchdown. Steudier's attempt for the extra point was (food.

Score- Pomnnj, 17: Cal Tech, 0. Steudier's kioknff was returned br Anderson from the five, 24 jards to tile 2r Small lost one to the 24 Prnall as'oq tv Roese good throe to the 1. Anderson gum ore. Ambrsnn's punt is r. torno t-e Pomona 3 to the c-jl Tetii 474, D4 jards, by ernandes.

Craig nude a vard Fernandes pass to Royden was inconipl, t. Fernandes pass was Incomplete. Jaqua punted out of hounds on the 31 Macartney gvnel four Marartnev (Continued on Page 7, This Section) tAt hick JaijJ I listened to fellow try-Ing to make a speech, the other night, and he stammered all over the place. Rut no one noticed it for they were intent on admiring the style and fit of his Thompson Bros. Tailored Suit.

A nd here's aomethlng more. A Tailored Suit need cost no more than ordinarj' clothes. Thompson Bros. TAILORS 261 S. Thomas St.

ALL npracc sizes lfmJuO Pas, and Truck Tire Retreading Every Day Bargain Price 163 8. Hamilton Phona 1117 Fourth and Main Mi lw I 1 Trese srirts sre considered a standard cf by luxury-cving men. Ire Ercad-c'cfi Is much fner than you find at tks price. Tre tai'erirg corrpares favor-ebi v. inh custom craftsmanshp.

The non-wmk'e co a's and cuffs are made cf gen-u're Aercp'ane Fabric, perfectly matched the s'-rt, and are guaranteed to cut-live the rest cf the garment. LLOYD MANGRUM WINS AGAIN IN SANTA ANITA OPEN Whites and Colors Sizes 14 to 17 1. round robin si hedule) GAELS DEFEAT LOYOLA, 18-7 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21 UR Roasting an easy 1 8 -7 football victory over little Loyola university, St. Mary's looked forward today to its big intersectional encounter this week with Fordham.

Ten thousand scattered fans, in the huge coliseum, saw St. Mary's score twice in the first period in yesterday's game and then coast until Loyola went into the air in the third quarter. Jack reck passed from the 12 to end Bill McCarthy, who made the Loyola touchdown. Ray Flaherty converted. Ft.

Marys halfback Tonv Cam-pagno climaxed a drive of 65 yards in seven plays with a 34-yard sweep around left end for the first touchdown. The Gaels traveled swiftly 80 jards in six plays for the second score. The final touchdown came late in the fourth quarter. 39 Convertible Ford Sedan WtirkU tut foliar Thi is a low mileage car, perfect mechanically, beautiful black finish, fine quality leather upholstery and nice radio. Upon seeing the condition of this car you would expect to pay around $850 but for a quick sale with no trade-in it is priced at only Jahn KEvaina For the second successive sea-on the $1,000 Santa Anita Open golf championship has gone to Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago.

Mangrum shot a 69 and 72 yes-trday to earn a 72-hole score of 27 4. Runners-up were Willie Hunter, Los Angeles Riviera Country dub, with 281, and Don Erickson, unattarhed, Los Angeles, 283. Bruce MrCormick of Fllntridge Countiy club was high amateur with 22 Other finishers included Gordon Brunton, Riverside, 294; Bill Williams, Ean Francisco, 296; 'Style Headquarters Since 1911 269 V. 2nd PARK FREE CLARK BROS. GARAGE First and Main.