The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 17

wwy, (I VD oe SAJT get that MUCH 'Y I LIKE TNATT SIGN BOYISH bob AN01WER MICB AfeouT iT IS THAT THE SAME AfcMy or LAWYER'S AS BEFORE REPRESENTED BOTH AHD THIS TIME A SATi RANGEMENT REACHED IN ONLV FlVfe THREfe YEAfcS AGO TOOK TlOO To EVEN Cm. SORT OF PAPER CONTRACTS "To BE DRAWN GOOD NEWStFAHS HAZEL DEARIE and DAPE HAVE BOTH NENiUED 'THEIR. VEAR ODNTRACTS 'wiTH praxxrHR ed wheel an I NMSM THE BOSS WOULD PLAY THE HERO AND HERO" ONCE EH BLANCHE SANTA ANA FALLS BEFORE WHITTIER, 20-0 LOCAL COLLEGE SUFFERS FIFTH CPSETJ YEAH Loyola Pounds Line at Will to Roll Up Decisive Victory, 33-0 Another defeat was added to the string of trounwngs that the Santa Ana junior college eleven, coached by Graham Harris ha3 acquired this season when the Loyola college football team scored a 33 to 0 win in a game played in Los Angeles Saturday. It was the fifth game lost by the locals already this season Nothing but some more injuries for the Santa Ana players came of the game with the Lions Coach Harris is hoping that his regulars will be able to recover during the week before meeting the strong San Bernardino team in a conference match at San Bernardino Friday. Make Yards at Will Perfect team work enabled the Loyola players to make yards at will against Santa Ana.

During the first quarter, the Lion's first team drove down the field for three touchdowns without being checked, Tunney, Ourrin and Hoffer all going across the goal. During the rest of the game, with the Loyola seconds in the lineup, two more were piled up. Santa only chance to score came in the third quarter hen Slapper, Don fullback, broke away for a 20-yard run that placed the ball on the Loyola 12- yard line. After an attempt to buck the ball over, Clapper fell back to try a field goal that went wild. In the second quarter, Clap'per tried a field goal but that also was unsuccessful.

S. A. is Outclassed Santa Ana was completely outclassed. The Loyola players, coached by Mill Hess, have been playing together through prep school and the Loyola college for seven years and they had the playing worked down to a science. Few first down were made by Santa Ana.

Henrik Van Rensselaer, halfback, broke away once for an 11-yard gain but Clapper was the only other Santa Ana player able to gain. In both the line and backfield, Santa Ana was below par. Irwin Sipherd was cirtually the only linesman able to break through to smear plays. After the first period, the fight of the Santa Ana team was gone in the face of the hopeless odds against which they had to battle. The lineup: Santa Ana Pos.

Mclntire Ramirez Substitutions: Santa for Ross: Twist for Edwards; Fitz for Mclntire; Chaffee for Fitz; Fields for Stewart: Harter for Crawford; Van Rensselaer for Edwards. Score by Quarters Santa Ana 0 0 0 0 Loyola 21 6 0 Officials: B. Kirkpatrick, referee; H. Kirkpatrick, umpire; Spangler, lieadlinesman. MINUTE MOVIES ita'j rights e- rrtd fr The George Matthew ida-n Ser Kecuuered Paient Bv ED.

WHEEL AN BLANCHE ROUGE ANDREW HANDY AND RALPH HAVE SIGNIFIED THEIR NUllUNSMEStf To SIGN UP AGAIN WHEN TTme is up Fuller phun has tsust been Given a he or cdntpacT and so twe outlook FOR MINUTE MOVIES' NEVER LOOKED BfclGHlEfc IN VIE-W OF WHICW WE OFFICIALLY DECLARE THIS To BE "RBMEWBER AND 'SHALL PRE- SENT EACH DAY A SPECIALLY SELECTED FILM PAST To-morrow, fans, WE WILL SHOW yojr FAVORITE, DICK DARE.1H SOME PAST PER- FOR MANCE See ie you MEMBER hem 10-25 FAIR NIMRODS ON DUCK HUNT Rogers Crawford Ross Stewart Trickey Smith Kd wards Poe Clapper Loyola Arloski Donali ue Sherwood Haddock Furlong Manillon '1 unney Currin Lowery Hooffer Ed Holmes jr. and Warren Fletcher tied for first place in the weekly ball sweepstakes golf tournament held at the Santa Ana Country club over the past week-end Both men were one down to par. F. E. Farnsworth and J.

K. McDonald finished in a tie for second, two down to par. Twenty members of the club participated in the toqrney. Science has discovered that the health-giving rays of sunlight can be imprisoned in foods. A Tailored Suit An Uttley tailored to your measure suit will give you clothes satisfaction.

Come in and let us show you our splendid line of New Fall Woolens. There are so many fine patterns from which to make your selection. $40 to $65 UTTLEY5 THE WARDROBE 117 East Fourth St. Duck season is on in Orange county, hence this picture of fair huntresses a-cruise in their rubber boat on Bolsa Chica slough. Even the decoy ducks sail right up to the Dianas.

Below is Miss Ethel Lourain and her first bag. Harbor League Moguls Meet Tonight Final preparations for the opening of the seventh annual season of the Orange County Harbor Baseball league will be made tonight at a meeting of team representatives at the Victor Walker sportings goods store here. The confab will be called to order at 7:30 A playing schedule, with first contests scheduled for next Sunday afternoon, will be approved and eligibility lists will be filed and forfeit fees posted. Laguna Beach, Westminster, Tiernan Typewriter company of Santa Ana, Garden Grove and two Huntington Beach clubs are entered. Another week of Important matches will concern Orange county bowlers here this week.

Traveling league contests in the Mercantile league will start the mineralite chuckers off tonight. House league activity is scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday with the traveling teams filling in Wednesday and Friday. The card follows: House League Ana Furniture Co. vs. Schroeder Pill Rollers; Olds Six vs.

Jerome and Hendrie; Chick Inn Five vs. Miles Shoe Co. Ross Rural Realtors vs. West Coast- Walker theater; Fullerton vs. Certified Car market.

Traveling Leagues Segundo Merchants vs. Tiernan Typewriter Co. at Santa Ana; Laguna Chocolates at EL Segundo. Six vs. Hennis Studebakers at Santa Ana; Sporting Goods store at Redondo Beach; Construction Co.

at Long Beach; Friday Marjians at Santa Ana. CRIC LEADERS By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, Oct. mid-season mark after a week end ot many Pennsylvania looks to be the best and the strongest team In the east and Michigan the pick of the mld- dlewest. Not only have they avoided defeats against formidable opponents, but have shown the class in their victories that distinguish great teams from good teams.

The west will send its strongest team east this week and the east will send its best looking team west. Michigan, 1925 champions of the Western conference, comes to Baltimore to play the undefeated Navy eleven and Pennsylvania journeys to Urbana to play an Illinois team that has been beaten by Michigan but a good team, nevertheless. Wolverines Strong With the exception of a possible voice of dissent from Ohio State, a team that is sure to give Michigan a terrific battle November 13 when they meet in Columbus, it hardly can be disputed that Michigan is a worthy standard bearer of the west. But with the army and navy and New York university boasting of undefeated records, it may be argued that Pensylvania cannot be held as the best team of the east. The navy, however, managed only by a lucky break to beat Colgate Saturday and the Army had no test against Boston university.

Pennsylvania seems to have more all around class and real class than either of the service academies. Cadets Piay Yale Next The Army also may remain among the undefeated elevens for only a limited time, as the Cadets have to play Yale Saturday and the West Point eleven may have to suffer for the defeat and humiliation that Yale felt in being defeated by Brown. Next to the defeat of perhaps on a par with victory of Harvard over Dartmouth was one of the big shocks of the season, although it was foolish to reckon that Harvard wojuld sleep through the season and be kicked in the face by every team that happened along. Now Harvard is talking about beating Princeton and Yale. If Harvard beats Yale, nothing else matters and if Harvard beats Yale and Princeton, the season will be considered a complete success, even if every other game had to be lost.

About 1000 tons of waste paper i is collected in London every day, to be reclaimed and sent back to i the paper mills. Children less than one meter in height are admitted free at the Longchamps (Paris) race track. 1 There is no deadlier enemy to the gardener than the click beetle sometimes called SAVE YOUR HAIR while you have hair to save. wait until it is too today to use Her picide Mil it apply it. POLY CSGIVEH.

B. ARENATO RAY OF SUN TO PFOPFN FRIDAY During a gloomy season of repeated defeats for Santa Ana football teams, one glimmer of sunshine cracked the sport sky when the Santa Ana Class midgets, coached by Lynn Crawford, won their league match- by a 19 to 0 score over the Whittier fleaweights in the game played as the curtain raiser for the varsity clash here Saturday. The sensation of watching a Santa Ana team win a league contest was new to local sport followers. Herbert Hagthrop, just a sub before game but now a regular, showed them how It should be done. Captain John Keeler was there also to give instructions.

This duo was the scoring combinaticn that won the contest for the Santa Ana midgets. During the first quarter Keeler broke away twice for runs for 30 yards and 40 yards. Fumbles prevented the Santa Ana team from taking advantage of the yardage to score in this period. Dixon, Santa Ana tackle, blocked a punt on the first play of the second quarter and enabled Santa Ana to gain a position to score. The ball was the Whittier 25 yard line.

Hagthrop tore off 15 yards and Keeler on two subsequent plays went over. Snow failed to convert. Toward the close of the third quarter, Santa Ana made the second touchdown. The ball was carried by a series of runs by Hales and Keeler from the 50 yard line to the goal in six plays. Keeler crossed the goal.

Snow failed to convert. The last touchdown was made in the last quarter and like the second score was gained by a parade down the field. Santa Ana had obtained the ball on its 26 yard line. Hales, Hagthrop and Keeler went for repeated gains. Santa Ana was placed In a scoring distance by a sensational 40 yard run by Keeler who was down by the safety man 12 yards from goal.

To finish off the afternoon, Keeler plunged over for his third touchdown. The lineup: Santa Ana Crunirine Dixon Speer Beal Williams Crane Knox Hales Hagthrop Keeler Substitutions: for rumrlne; Score Santa Ana Whittier Pos. Whittier Clopton RTL Emerick Price .0.......... Gilmore Ho wart Norris Warner Sizuenz Shute Smith Estep Santa Harding for Hales; Snow for Crane. by Quarters 6 6 0 0 Legalized last outpost in Orange county Huntington make another effort to support an arena.

Under the direction of Charles O'Connor, well known Los Angeles auctioneer, and his son, Frank a program of six bouts, consisting, in all, of 28 rounds, will be offered at the seaside emporium of swat next Friday night. The arena has been investigated and relicensed by Capt. Seth Stre- linger, chairman of the California Athletic commission, and the card has been officially approved by the board. Promoters have posted their bonds of good faith with the commission and have expressed their intention of giving county fans a weekly card on which will be represented the best boxing talent available. Campbell, Regelado Sign Jack Campbell, Long Beach, and Raymond Regelado, San Bernardino, have signed articles for the main event of six rounds and have agreed to make 150 pounds or less at 3 p.

m. the day of the fight. Campbell and Regelado met in- I side the hempen square on two previous occasions and each has a win to his credit. The first i set to at Wilmington was put dow on the records as one of the greatest battles ever waged there. Chuck Ruben, late of the Tiger Flowers stable, gets the semi spot, lie will meet Artie Alveras, Huntington Beach oil worker, at 124 pounds and six rounds.

Ruben is now under the management of G. Leabo and Tom Jones and is well thought of by these two hustling impressarios. S. A. Boxer on Card George Schweitzer is the only Santa Ana boy on the card.

Schweitzer is well known here and is expected to lure many of the local sporting fraternity to the Huntington Beach house. He taikles Frankie Echeverria, Huntington Beach lightweight, at 130 pounds. They will go four round3. The three opening matches will all be four they go the limit. NOTRE DAME 3 Left to Anderson, Knute Rockne and Tom Mills- Gil Davis and Eddie Hooper, 148 pounds, tangle in the third spot.

Frank Wiest and Bruce Mitchell, 150 pounds, and Willie O'Connor and Pat Patricks, 142 pounds, open the show. Ff the patronage warrants, the O'Connors intend to bring Johnny Estep Adams, Neil Cllshy, Phil Salvadore and others of that class to the Huntington Beach arena for future contests. card will begin at 8:30 UJU PASS IS POPULAR The forward pass continues as popular as ever. It is football's favorite scoring weapon aside from being a constant threat. The penalty of five yards for each incompleted pass in the same series of downs, after one has failed, appear to have in any way curtailed the use of the overhead attack.

In changing the rule, it was be- to throw its strongest lineup against the Cardinals. One of the most gratifying things about the victory over California was the smooth manner in which the Trojan backfield worked without the aid of justify his selection as one of the Drury, admitted TROJANS BEGIN FOR TILT Here are the wise the 1926 Notre Dume football Rockne, head coach, OLIYFR'S SUFFER SF LEAHJEFEAT Ralph Selway Trvs Hard to Bring Poly Victory But His Efforts Are in Vain Santa Ana was today floundering in the cellar of the Coast Preparatory circuit as a result of a 20 to 0 defeat by the Whittier high school eleven at Poly field Saturday when Coach charges made their league debut before Santa Ana football followers. It was the second consecutive reversal for the locals. The 20 point defeat was the mpst I crushing of any of the learue i matches played over the week-jnd by teams of the conference. The I defeat was a decisive one.

Wlilt- tier outplayed Santa Ana and f'as I entitled to the victory despite errors officials may have maddl in not calling a penalty for off-lde on a. play that put the poets in lo- i sition for their second touchdown. Oliver Starts Regulars Coach Oliver, not any certwin of what Whittier had fflPV didn't start his seconds, jt ias well he didn't. As it was tler team In the first rhinites marched down the field 55 yards to a touchdown and the regulars could not halt them. Crooks plunged over and Rusk converted.

Ralph Selway was the only shining light of Santa An rather unimpressive showing. The little blond quarterback fought hard all the time he was in the game and certainly proved conclusievly that he was by far the best of the Poly ball packers. Time and again, particularly in the first half, he got away for brilliant broken field gains. Almost singlehanded, he carted the ball CO yards to the shadow of the Poet goal posts in the second quarter and that the locals didn't score was no fault of his because his forward pass over the line was perfect but Solomon muffed it. During the last part of the opening period.

Santa Ana unleashed an attack that took the ball from the kicknff on the Poly 22-yard line to the Whittier 37-yard line. Ralph Selway and his two assistants, Hartley1 Harvey plunged into the Anderson and Tom Mills. line for gains and Selway ripped Rockne has been tutoring IrishI tiff considerable yardage by skirt- elevens for several years and is the ends and breaking through recognized as one of the greatest hcles opened by Captain Dean mentors in the country. Anderson Millen, Dotts and Ehrhorn. On the LOS ANGELES, Oct.

from a 27-0 victory over the University of California, the first win over that institution in eleven years, Coach Howard Jones called his University of Southern California Trojans out to practice at Bovard field this afternoon. Next Saturday old Warner, leading a strong and undefeated Stanford eleven, will invade the Coliseum in a game that means much to each eleven. The conference championship hangs in the balance and the must be pointed for it. The Southern California eleven came out of game virtually unscathed and with Morley injured knee healing rapidly, will be able and Mills aro conigiaratively; newcomers at Notre Dame, but are proving of much help in developing winning outfits. Rockne and Anderson are former Notre Dame stars.

last down on the 37-yard line, a pass, Selway to F. Harvey, was incomplete. S. A. Has One Chance Santa Ana regained possession of the ball at the close of the first quarter when Whittier punted to Selway who was downed on the Santa Ana 40-yard line, Then came Santa Ana's big chance.

Selway and Herbert took the ball for steady gains. On the fifth play, a triple pass con' fused the Whittier team so com- pletely that Selway dashed 32 yards before he was downed on the Whittier eight-vard line. Whittier LOS ANGELES, Oct. held here and a pass was tossed ern Branch handed the dopesters; over the goal, Selway to Solomon, a rude cuff by trimming the then who was open, but Solomon unbeaten Pomona eleven, dropped the ball and Poly was Saturday. The defeat knocked through, offensively, for the day.

Pomona out of the Southern Cali- The rest of the first half was fomia conference lead. uneventful except for the recovery La Bucherie and Fleming were of a Whittier fumble by Norton the bitters to the Pomona grid- i on Santa 24-yard line that ders. They did virtually all of the checked another Whittier threat, ball toting for the Bruins and a At the beginning of the second lot of the defensive work. half, Coach Oliver sent in virtual- tn ent mta La Bucherie ambled 80 yards to ly a touchdown from a kickoff and Fleming accounted for the re- tier was maining 21 Bruin points by scoring Santa An two touchdowns, kicking two field Ana quar goals and converting all three ball was i points after touchdowns. touchdown resulted from a 15 yard pass, Merritt to Manildi.

Williams and Merritt stood out for Pomona. tier line. Morton Kaer assistants. I told him that State for years had been strong on defense but usually lacked a whirlwind offense. my high school and college days I was taught that a strong offense was the greatest possible he replied.

years that thought has been uppermost with Dartmouth coaches. During my Dartmouth career I lieved the additional penalty would i found it a pretty good theory. cut down the indiscriminate use of the pass, particularly In the closing stages of the game, when it was being used as a last resort on every play. In such a situation a five-yard penalty really doesn't mean a thing. The new rule certainly lessened the scope of the pass as a scoring play; therefore has done no harm.

It may have done some good, but as yet I have been unable to determine in just what direction. VIEWS Had a chat with Oberlander in Boston, just before the former Dartmouth star departed to join the coaching forces of Dr. Wilce at Ohio State. Oberlander was enthusiastic over the premium of the play has been the opportunity of working under removed. Wilce and hopeful that he would I But it is certain to continue as mo uuuilTTE EXPECTED IT J.C.

is my hope that I may, in a slight way, help Ohio State to present a stronger Early scores would make it seem as if Oberlander had accomplished his purpose. GIFT SAFETY While the gift safety in football has been toned dow'n considerably by rule legislation, it still Is a good safety-first measure for one play. Knowing only a few seconds of play remained, teams leading by three points or more have already this season resorted to the gift safety to hold the margin, rather than playing the ball. No longer can continued retention of the ball be secured by making a gift safety, so after the first one a popular move when it is evident to the team in possession of the ball and leading that there is only time for one or two plays. to be the sparkplug of the Jones offense.

Kaer as usual was a big gun in the scoring. His first touchdown, and the first of the game, came on a seven yard dash around end in the second quarter. He scored again in the third quarter --------when he went through the line, Sixteen Santa Ant junior college brushed off several tacklers and men are playing off tennis matches traveled 48 yards to the goal line, this week. Coach Graham Harris i In addition he contributed runs of has decided on the elimination! 36, 35 and 23 yards. His net ground system instead of the round robin, i gain for the day was 200 yards.

Out of the sixteen players six will Lloyd Thomas, substituting for. be chosen to represent Santa Ana Drury and the ever reliable Lara- college in tournaments. Those not neta also starred in the Trojan chosen in the six have the privi defense. The work of Captain lege of challenging any member of i Cravath stood out over all the team. other linemen.

Season prospects are good. Three Clymer punting was the out- members of last year's standing thing in Foust. Harbert and the Bear quarterback averaging 41 Ewert, third ranking player in yards to the boot. Santa Ana city league team, and Dean Crowdey, of Loyola, are new I material that will help represent! 5 new team, a kicked off and Whit- rced to punt when the line held. Riley, Santa tried a pass but the ercepted by Rich, Whit- fullback.

From his 45-yard Hill ran 30 yards around left end. Penlton got away for 25 yards on the next play, being forced out on the one-vard mark. Hill bucked it over and Rusk converted. Punt Blocked Whittier's third touchdown was gained in the third quarter when punt was blocked by Boater, Whittier tackle. The ball was on the Santa Ana' 10-yard line.

Rich, Hill and Miffen took turns hitting the line and Rich went over from the 4-yard line on the fourth play. The attempt to convert was blocked by Blakeney. At the first of the third quarter after Santa Ana had received the Please Turn Back to Page 16 Mapping the heavens has taken 30 years, but the task is now practically completed. It has been an international task, the countries of the world co-operating. Santa Ana college in the tournaments.

London's dustbins contain 1,500.000 tons of rubbish every year, removal of which costs 700,000 pounds. I Some ants carry petals or leaves as umbrellas when it rains. SECTION THREE SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1926 PAGES SEVENTEEN TO TWENTY.