Newspaper Page Text
4 OCCIDENTAL IS UNABLE TO SCORE HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS COLLEGE TEAM TO TIE Presbyterians Fall to Show Expected Strength and Their Opponents De. velop Surprisingly Since Their Last Game With a patched-up team, occasioned iby the grueling contest with St. Vin cent's a week ago, the Los Angeles high ischool football team put up a magnl 'flcent exhibition against Occidental yes terday, and while unvble to score on the collegians, prevented the Presby terians from doing any better. ' The game was an open one and tabounded In pretty plays that kept the 'crowd on edge throughout the two ,'fliteen-minute halves. ! A free-for-all fracas added to the 'general excitement In the second half, iwhen Holland was tackled by Bell of the Occidental eleven as he was bring ing the ball on the field after "Weiman Iliad kicked out of bounds. Holland responded with a blow In the iiface, which precipitated a fight then and there. Referee Treager ordered iboth men from the field and the root lers of either side cheered lustily for their respective heroes as they took their places on the side lines, j Occidental was weak on the defensive and while gaining more actual ground than High by straight-line bucking, [was a disappointment to those expect ing a strong game by the collegians after several weeks' practice and en tered the contest with the men in good 'physical condition. ... : Petty and Wieman put up a corking igood game and the latter*s punting In the last half did much toward sav ing the Occidental's line from being crossed for a touchdown. Petty loomed above the high school -men and was able to make the best gains of the day through the high school forwards. The remainder of the Occidental eleven Beemed to be In hopeless confusion ias far as team work was concerned and were literally swept off their feet by the fast Hne-up of their opponents, who were handled In university style by the quarterbacks, who appeared to have an insight to the weak places in the line, and numerous times Nast went over and Dehms plunged through the big forwards for gains that were consistent from the time the plays were Started. Occidental's greatest weakness lay In the Inability to enter a formation In an effective manner and as a result the high school line men were through and upon them before the play had been well started. Merrill's Run A. Merrill of the Highland Park team played In midseason form and his thirty-yard ran through the scattered field under the bleachers just before time was called stood out as one of the spectacular plays of a game filled ■with short, thrilling gains. High school profited by the St. Vin cent's game anddid not waste strength on the heavy forwards of the Occi dentals. Karly in the contest Demens sent the leather whilring into Occi dental territory and thereafter punt ing 1 saved the strength of the academ ics. Demens had the advantage In the first half, as the wind was at the high Bchool's back, but in the second half Weiman gave* a pretty exhibition of sending spirals for thirty-five and forty yards into high school ground. As a rule Demens' punts were in the right direction and averaged a good thirty five or forty yards. Whit and Gus Nast, with Hutchins, •put up the most spectacular play of the high school squad, though her line ; men were equal to holding the heavy backs of the Presbyterian eleven long enough in either half to prevent a touchdown. Walker was In his 3tumbllng blork form again, but In more than one in- Btanee gave Petty and Weiman ground [by playing too high. Toward the end of the game he settled down and blocked the plays directed at him. Perhaps the most open play of the day occurred after Weiman's attempt jat a place kick, when the ball failed |to go betweeen the posts. W. Nast the skin and wont through a ■scattered field for thirty yards before the Occidentals could stop him. With the Highland park men making the greatest gains by sheer line buck ing, Ihe high school players ran back the punts of Weiman and cut rlown the gains of the tackles' spirals. The In terfcrenoe fnrmrd in an instnnt, and in one or two instances took the form of the old wedge that worked havoc Win ta'-klers three years ago. Berryman'a Showing Bprryman, who entered the game as a substitute for Holland In the first half, had the crowd with him In short, order, for despite his Inexperience hn 'showed a level head in directing the team and tackled Hagerman after a fifteen-yard run around high Frhool'q right enil during tho last of the half with n jolt that caused the wiry run ner to fumble tho ball. Occidental put In an early appear ance and appeared husky and In fine fettle, two large squads going In op posite directions for signal practice. High school arrived late and went through one or two formations with out the snap that marked their en trance on tho previous Saturday. Hol land was on the side Ines and the crowd was looking for a slaughter of the Innocents. Hagerman kicked off for Occidental, and with a quick spurt AY. Nast ran it In fifteen yards. He followed It up with two bucks for ten yards, and then fumbled, Occidental falling on the ball. Occidental lost on bucks by T!. Mer rill and Weiman and the leather went over. Nast and Demens tried the tackles and lost on downs. Northcrosa made a. pretty slip around the loft end, but attempted line bucks put the ball In the high school's hands. Demens made two and Occidental was pena lized five yards for offside play. After an exchange of bunts. Occidental brought off a quarterback kick, and Weiman and Petty went through Walker, who was playing high. Good win tackled Northcross in good style as he attempted to circle the high school's right end. Dumb Playing High school got the ball on down and Demens punted forty yards over Spauld ing's head. With the high school men allowing him to take the ball and walk away with it, he came back fifteen yards. The half ended with Demens trying for a place kick. The ball went true, but fell short by several feet. Holland took Rorryman's place In the second half and Merrill substituted In his line. Demens kicked oft thirty-five yards to Spaulding, who ran In seven yards. HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN PLATS COLLEGIANS TO STANDSTILL Weiman punted forty-five . yards to Holland, who came back ten, running the ball out of bounds. After trying the line for no gain, Demens attempted to punt and Occidental blocked the ball, capturing it on high school's 10-yard line. Merrill and Clark went through for five yards and high school put up a plucky stand, taking the ball on the five-yard line. Demens punted out of danger and Goodwin tackled North cross in his tracks. After several line bucks, Merrill was stopped In a telling manner by Walter and G. Nast as he was circling high school's left end. The ball went to high school* and Demens punted twenty-five yards. See-sawlng, the ball again came near enough for Occldtntal to try a place kick. The ball went wild and Youngs kicked from the 23-yard line, Demens having retired from the game. The Oc cidental men fumtled the kick and W. Nast fell on the ball. Occidental punted forty-five yards out of bounds, and as Holland was walking back with it Blel tackled him. A mixup ensued and both men were ordered oft the field. Hutchins took Goodwin's place and proved an obstacle to the Occidental backs for the remainder of the game. Weiman took another try at a place kick, but failed, and W. Nast ran in for a good thirty yards through the scattered field. The game was called with the ball In Occidental's possession, A. Merrill hav ing completed a run similar to Nast's with a dash of thirty yards. The line-up: Occidental. High School. Conrad c Cass Petty 1. g. r Walker Weiman 1. t. r. Smith Hageman I. c. r. ..G. Goodwin, Hutchins Yon Schriltz r. g. 1 S. Mitchell Crane r. t. 1 Youngs A. Merrill r. c. 1 G. Nast Northcross r. h. 1 Sanderson B. Merrill 1. h. r W. Nast Clark f. b Demens Spaulding q. b Berryman, Holland Referee, Traeger; umpire, Haggerty. Linesmen, Thatche.- nnd Shields. GLENWOOD M WINS STAKE Kentucky Breeder}' Meet at Lexington Closes With Races Unfinished. Favorites Fare Well By Associated Press. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 14.— The fea ture of the closing day of the Kentucky Breeders' meeting was the Stoll stakes, which was won ly Glen wood M, the heavily played fa\ orlte. The last race was long drawn out. Emma Brook, the favorite, was given the race under the ruling of the Na, tional Trotting association because she stood best in the summaries before sundown. Frank >, who also won two heats, was given second money ant! Belfast third. Th *ro was no time re maining for another heat of this race, and as the meeting ended today it could not be rontli ued. Results: 2:20 class pace; purse $1000 — Dan F won three straight heats In 2:11 1-2; 2:10 1-4; 2:13 1-2. Kdlth Brook, Tommy Burns, Jlmmle O, Keproachless and Emll D also started. Stoll stakes for four-year-olds, 2:19 rlass trotting; purfe $2000— Glenwood M won second, third and fourth heats in 2:15 3-4; 2:09; 2:08 1-4. Leonardo won first heat In 2:08 1-1. Pat T and Clarlta W also started. 2:25 class trotting-; purse $1000— Emma Brook won first md third heats in 2:10 1-2: 2:0!) 3-4. Frank A won fourth and fifth heats In 2:11 1-2; 2:12 1-4. Belfast won second heat in 2:10 1-4. Klertrio Maiden and Junlata also started. MISS MACKAY IS CHAMPION By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.— The final con tfst for the women's national golf championship bepan today between Miss Margaret Curtis and Miss Paul ine Mackay at the Morris county links at Covent station, N. J. Miss Curtis represents the Essex Country club of Mnnrhf>F!ter-l>y-the-Sea, Mass., and Mlsß Mackay the Oakley Country club of Watertown, Mass. Weather condi tions were excellent. Miss Curtis was the favorite be cause of the low ne-ores she has been making over the course in the pre liminary roundß. Miss Pauline Mnckay won the woman's national golf championship, defeating Miss Margaret Curtis by one iiD in eighteen holes. FOOTBALL RESULTS Sherman 87, Company F 0. L. A. high 0, Occidental 0. Harvard 3. Pasadena high 0. St. Vincent (second) 12, Yale 0. L. A. Military 6, Bankers 0. Cal. freshmen 6, Stanford 0. EASTERN RESULTS Amherst 23, Cowdoin 0. Chicago 16, Indiana 5. Syracuse 27, Hamilton 0. Perdue 12, Wabash 0. Tufts 28, Worcester poly. 0. Phillips academy 20, Harvard freshmen 0. Colgate 16, Dartmouth 10. ..West Point 6, Virginia poly. 16. Yale 30, Holy Cross 0. Wesleyan 19, U. of Vermont 11. Earlham college 0, Cincinnati university 12. Brown 34, U. of Maine 0. Villanova 6, Georgetown 0. Michigan 18, Vanderbilt 0. Phillips academy 17, Yale fresh men 5. Annapolis 6, Dickinson 0. Princeton 48, Bucknell 0. Columbia 11, Williams 5. Trinity 0, New York unl. 0. U. of Perm. 17, U of N. C. 0. LOS ANGELES HERALD* SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER is, i9<>£ Mass Play in Game Between Occidental and High School MANY ACCIDENTS IN AUTO CONTEST MACIHNIST FALLS AND IS LOST IN WOODS Hemery, Driving French Car, Wins Race by Speeding More Than a Mile a Minute Over Entire Course By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.— A French machine driven by Hemery won the International automobile race for the \V. K. Vanderbilt, jr., cup on the Mlneola, L. 1., course today. Hemery covered the distance, 283 miles, in four hours, thirty-six minutes and eight seconds, or seven minutes better than a mile a minute speed. Heath, who won last year's race In an American car, drove a French car this year and was second. Tracey, in an American machine, was third, and Lancia, in an Italian car, was fourth. Lancia, who led up to the time he was in collision on the eighth round, protested the race. Latiela's driving for the first seven rounds of the course was most sensational, his time being far inside the mile a minute marl;. There were several accidents during the race, but no one was killed. On? machinist was taken to a hospital with h rib fractured in a collision. The elapsed time of the four leaders at the finish were: Hemery, 4:3li:0S; Heath, 4:39:30; Tracey, 4:58:26; Lan cia, 5:00:31. There were nineteen starters at thr. starting line opposite the grand stnna at Mlneola, and they were sent away at one minute intervals. Jenatzy, driving a 120-horse power machine, went away first amid cheers and sa lutes, and he was followed closely by Duray. Dlngley, the favorite of the Ameri cans at the elimination races several weeks ago, was next, but he with drew early In the day. Lancia was the favorite today, and he led every round up to the end of the seventh, when he had made 198.1 miles In 169 minutes and 52 seconds. Thrown From Auto Lyttle, running a 90-horse power ma chine, was looked upon as a favorite, V-ut an accident to his machinist caused j much anxiety to the spectators and i Handlcapper Lyttle. Tattersal, Lyt tle's machinist, was thrown from th>> machine while adjusting some of the machinery. He was lost from the car in a stretch of woods, and W. K. Van derbllt, jr., with a surgeon, went over the course and picked him up. Be yond a few cuts he was not Injured. The starters In the race were: Country- Driver. Horse-Power. Oprmany, Kenatzy 120 i France. Duray 130 America. Dinglry W) I Italy, Lancia. 110 j Germany, Keene w, France, Wagner sn America. Tracy sn Italy, Naznrro 110 Germany, Wn rden 120 France, Szlsz W Amrrlen. Christie RO Italy, Cedrlnn lift Germany, Campbell !KI France, Hfnth 9fl America. T.yttlp 75 Italy, Chevrolet 90 France. Hemery 80 America. White 40 Italy, Sartnrl 90 The Start The race was started at 6 o'clock this morning on the Mlneola, L. 1., course. Janetzy, in Robert Graves' German 120 horee power car, was first to start, fol lowed quickly by eighteen others at one minute Intervals. The course is 25.3 miles around and Is to he covered ten times, making the total distance of the race 283 miles. Jenatzy, who started 'first, finished the round ahead, having made the 28.3 miles In 24 minutes 52 seconds. Duray, In a 30-horse power .French machine, was serond In 26.26. Wagner, In :i French 80-horse power machine, was next In 24.66. Lancia, in an Italian car 110-horse power, who got away No. 4, finished the first round In 23:49. Foxhall Keene, in a 120-horse power German car, completed the first circuit In 17:21. The other cars finished the round as follows: Szlsz, France, 90 horse power car, 24:55; Wagner, France, 80-horse power, 24:56; Nazzaro, Italy, 110-horsn power, 2!>:28; Warden, Ger many, 120-horse power, 27:41; Tracy, American, 120-horse power, 28:14; Camp bell, Germany, 90-horse power, 28:21; Dlngley, American, fiO-horse power, 29:44; Cedrlno, Italian, 110-horse power, 35:36. Keene's Narrow Escape Foxhall Keene had a narrow escape at Albertson's cornel*. He was making the sixth lap at a double reverse curve end was followed closely by Heath. Keene made one turn all right but on going around the other the machine ekidiiPd and his machinist was hurled out in front of the car. Keene stopped the car In time to save the machinist's life. Htd the car gone six feet farther the rran might have been run down and probably killed. Lyttle's American machine threw out his machinist, Tattersal, on a curve, und Lyttle went without him. Tatter sal turned a somersault, but escaped perlcu* Injury. A little farther on Lyttle picked up a new machinist. I Cedrlno, the Italian driver, dropped out of he race a the third round owing to trouble with his tire. Ti'acner's French machine dropped Its gear cover on the sixth round and he O.UII. Jenntzy's machine blew out a cylinder on the fourth round. Camp bell, driving a German machine, had trouble on the first round. It was re ported that the machine dropped He gasoline tank. A number of persons narrowly OEcnped being run down by Wagner At Hyde Park. Other machines had Just passed, but a crowd surged into the roadway. Wagner's machine was al most upon them before they received warning. All got out of the way. Duray was delayed six minutes at Hyde Park and Heath was held up for a short time to make repairs. I.mic.u, when leading in the race, had a collision with Christie on the Wlllets road, half a mile west of the double cu:ve. Christie was following Lancia, and as the former came along LancU pulled out of his way, but nevertheless th.i two cars collided and Christie's ractT turned a complete somersault. 7_'he machinist of Christie's car sus tained a broken rib. Christie's right leg was Injured. The machinist was taken to the Nashau hospital. FALLS OF MERRY-GO-ROUND Twelve. Year-Old Loses Grip on His Wooden Horse While riding on a merry-go-round at Eighth street and Central avenue last evening, 12-year-old John Larkln of 417 Colyton street fell from the seat and was severely injured about the hips and body. The lad was removed tv the receiving hospital, where an examination was made by Dr. Quint. Hf found that while the lad was badly trulsed he was not seriously injured. STANTON'S GREAT WORK WINS FOR CALIFORNIA ANGELENO IS HERO OF GAME AT BERKELEY University Eleven Defeats Stanford by Score of 6 to 0 In Sensational Contest — Desperate Situations Are Solved by Magnificent Playing I3y A«Boclnteil Press. BERKELEY, Oct. 14.— California de feated Stanford in the twelfth annual freshman gnme on -California field this afternoon by the score of 6 to 0. The game was sensational throughout and the teams were evenly matched, al though Stanford had a much heavier line thfin California. Thp blue arid pold made up for this by thn great work of Stanton of Los Angelc?, the California's right half. Stanton mnde the touchdown for Cali fornia and during the jamo made three sensational twenty-five yurd runs, tin longest in the Kiirne. Stanton handled the punts for Cali fornia and was outpunted by Torney of Stanford, hut he redeemed himself by the magnificent way in which he citußht Torney'K punts in the back Held and ran them in. In contrast to this, Holman, who played back Held for Stanford when California punted, fumbled several times. It was his fumble of Stanton'a twenty yard punt that enabled Stanton to flush 'down the field, pick up the ball and speed on ten yards more for a touchdown. The scoring was done in the second half, Sneil of California kicked a goal shortly before the end of the- game. Then Stanford, by a wonderful show of speed and the most consistent exhibi tion of ground gaining during the game, bucked the ball down the field fron, their forty-five yard line to within a foot and a half of the goal line, where California held them and kept them from scoring. Fisk, California's right guard, broke through the line and spoiled a Stanford buck on the third down, holding the cardinal at the last notch. A half min ute after the game ended, leaving tha final score 6 to 0. The California team was outweighed by almost ten pounds to the man by Stanford, but California's back field t r io— Stanton, Cerf and Reinhardt — managed to puncture the cardinal de fense and made consistent gains dur ing the first part of the game. California worked down to within fifteen yards of the goal line and then tried for a field goal. Stanton's kick was blocked and the ball went behind the goal post where it was recovered by Holman of Stanford. He managed to get the ball back Into California's territory by a few Inches before he was downed, thus avoiding a safety. After this Stanford took a braqe and held the California line forcing Stanton to punt, time and time again. The first part of the second half was a punting gflme entirely. After Stanton had made a touchdown by picking up the leather fumbled by Holman ot Stan ford the most eeasational part of the dash playing took Place. Stanford started with the ball on its own forty-five yard line and got to within four feet of the line, when California put forth a. great effort. On the first buck at this point Stanford made two yards, on the second buck one yard and on the third buck a foot and a half, losing its chance ot scoring by half a yard. University. Position. Berkeley. I R. Tower 1 end r....0. R. Johnson S M. CuthberUton.l tackle r Fuller L R. Minturn.»...l guard r C. F. Fisk N. B. Doane center. ...M. Hotchklss F. A. Wlldman-.r guard 1... N. R. Tucker D P. Carford....r tackle 1 C. C. Cuhna F K. Jackson. ...r end 1 C. O'Connor J. R. Holman. quarter.. J. G. SchaefTer Cheater Terrlll....r half 1.... C. Cerf F. J. Torney 1 half r...F. Q. Stanton Lani Qoodell fullback nelnharut EXPECTS MATCH WITH GARDNER MIKE SULLIVAN HAS NOT CEASED HOPING Believes Morris Levy Will Secure a Fight Date With Clever Lowell Scrapper, Despite Discour. aging Outlook Mike "Twin" Sullivan expects to hear today that Morris Levy, who is looking after his Interests on the coast, has matched him with Jimmy Gardner. Until negotiations are closed or de clared oft, Mike will not seek other en gagements, but it Is known that he would be agreeable to a fight for the championship with Joe Gans. Mike believes Gans would be easy picking and in view of his recent go with the dusky champion and the fact that he put it all over Gans despite the draw decision, gives Mike's friends the idea that a fight between the two would result in but one way. The 'Frisco newspapers are scoring George and Jimmy Gardner in great fashion. They are charging Jimmy with owning a yellow streak and side stepping Sullivan because of cowardice. One writer refers to the recent sweeping challenge of Jimmy Gardner to all the lightweights in the country, compares his attitude then nnd now and asserts that "It looks mighty funny" that he should refuse to take on Mike. Prospects are brighter now for the two little men coming together than at any previous time. If Levy makes the match, Sullivan will return to Frisco after Tuesday night. If not, and'nego tlntlons are called off, Mike will prob ably permit McCarey to match him with Gans for a fight here during the holidays. HYLAS WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Favorite Captures Rich Steeplechase Event at Belmont Park in Good Time By >\R"oclateil trass. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.— Thomas Hitch cock, Jr's. Hyhis, the 8 to 5 favorite, won the champion steeplechase in the presence of 25,000 persons at Belmoi t Park today. T. P. Pheliin's Ben Crockett, paying 2 to 1 for the place, was second, and Cotton's Jimmy Lane was third. The champion steeplechase is one of the richest events of Its kind in the eaut. the winner receiving a little over $10,000 In addition to a $500 plate. A splendid field of timber-toppers faced the starter for this event, which Is over the trying Journey of three and a half miles. Results: Six furlongs— Penrhyn won, Arkllrta second, Lancastrian third; time 1:12 3-5. The Champion steeplechase, about three nnd a half miles— Hylas won, Ben Crockett second, Jimmy Lane third; time 6:57. Handicap, nix furlongs— Tiptoe won. Snow second, Bridgeman third; tlms 1:13 1-6. Seven furlongs— Townes won. Hollo way second. Gentian third; time 1:27 3-5. Two and one-fourth miles — St. Bel lane won, Ostrich second, Bedouin third; time 3:57 2-5. One mile and three-sixteenths—Mon sieur Baucaire won. Red Knight sec ond, Israelite third; time 1:59. CHICAGO FIGHT GAME DEAD Only Amateur Exhibitions Without Admission Charges or Purses Will Be Permitted By Associated Press. CHICAGO. Oct. 14.— Boxing under the watchful gaze of "Cautious, pru dent and careful officers" of Chief Col lins' staff, will be revived In the club rooms of the Chicago Athletic associa tion and other organizations of Chi cago, according to the latest opinion of Corporation Consul Lewis, submitted to the police yesterday. ■ • Restrictions put upon the exhibitions, however, are such that professional pro moters of boxing are barred from fur ther participation in the events and ad mirers of the sport can no longer pay an admission fee to witness them. The hope of the many promoters that Mayor Dunne would permit the. re» sumption of the contests in which noted pugilists contested before thousands of spectators was shattered by the legal opinion which was reinforced by the statements of the mayor and Chief Col lins. RESULTS AT LATONIA By Associated Press. LATONIA, Oct. 14.— Latonla result*: Five and a half furlongs— Calabash won, Mtltaiilos second, Granada third; time 1:07 3-5. One mile— Varieties won, John Lyle second, Thespian third; time 1:40 3-B. Six furlongs — Stanton won, Covlna second. Chief MUllken third: time 1:14 1-5. One mile and fifty yards— Shawana •won, Brancas second, Devout third; time 1:43 2-5. Six and a half furlongs — Hogan won. Lady Mather second, Nlfo third; time 1:21. * One mile and three-slxteenthu—Mar shall Key won, Mac Hanlon second, Brand New third; tlma 1:69 1-6. ; , The Pianola Piano The Most Popular Piano Before the Public Today Every Member of Your Family Can Enjoy It. Every Quest in Your Home Can Enjoy It. You Can Enjoy It. The enjoyment of music Is closely associated with the ability to personally produce It. When you are wholly dependent upon the efforts of others your opportunities are of necessity limited. But if you can sit down at the piano whenever you are In the mood and play whatever your fancy dictates your enjoyment of music takes on a new fullness of meaning. Think of being able to buy this wonderful ability— of possessing the magic key that unlocks the treasure house of great compos), tlons from the earliest times down to the present day. Ten years ago no amount of money would have purchased this ability. Today It becomes the Immediate possession of any one who buys the Pianola Piano. In tone, action and appearance the pianoforte part of the Pianola Piano is up to the highest standard of piano excellence. If there Is some member of your family who plays well by hand, that one will find the Pianola Piano satisfying In every respect. But, In addition, all of the others In the household will have the pleasure of playing the Instrument. On Easy Payment Plan Simple— Sensiveble Will enable you to have one of these wonderful Pianos In your home now. Come Jet us play it for you. We are sole agents. We are agents also for The Talk~OPhone and Victor Talking Machines Our stock of Records is the largest In the city. Get our new sup- plement each month to the Talk-O-Phone and Victor Catalogue- free. Send in your name and we will mail the supplement each month. Southern California Music Co. 332-334 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. San Ditso Riverside San Bernardino BRAVES SMOTHER SOLDIER BOYS COACH HEMPEL'S TRIBE WINS, 87 TO 0 Sherman Indians Make Fifteen Touch. downs, Thirteen Goals and Place Kick Against Company F Special to The Herald. RIVERSIDE. Cal., Oct. 14.— Light ning like play and invincible team work on the part of the Indians swept Company F, of the Los Angeles, down to overwhelming defeat this after noon, the score at the end of the thirty five minutes' play standing 87 to 0 In favor ot the Sherman braves. The game was little more than an indication of the wonderful speed which Coach Hempel's sinewy squad had developed in Its two short weeks of practice for as a team the soldiers were woefully outclassed. The Los Angeles boys, however, de serve unstinted praise for the gamey manner in which they fought out the hopeless contest and the clean sports manlike game which they played. "The Indians are the most gentle manly lot of fellows I ever played with," big Left Guard Emmona of the soldiers Bald after the game and his sentiment was echoed by the visitors to a man. . . : The game was replete with long spec tacular runs made by the Sherman backs, aided by splendid Interference from the whole team. Sub-quarter Bullock In the second half ran ninety yards for a touchdown from a kick off, and big Lugo broke through on a cross-back for eighty-five yards. Tortes, left half, proved the hardest one to stop and dodged away success fully for long runs to the goal line. The Indians were wonderfully fast. Time and again they were lined up and away before the soldiers got their feet, and fumbling on their part was almost unknown. The score represents fifteen touch downs, thirteen goals and a place kick. Indians. Position. Company F. L%T d . y ..:v.::v.:.v.iS E ::::::::::::. P poo." cI■?ore^an.:::::::::c I ■?ore^an.:::::::::^ G :,.^^•:::::l|t= Blacktooth R G.Shearer & Sch'dr Lubo R T McMahan Beholder RE vl?" c iX Chas. Coleman (c)...Q.. Wilson and Kruft Alex Tortes L H ........Locke Ben Nephus R H.Furg'sn & And'sn Dan Wagee F.. Rose and Willlts Subs-Baldy. left end; Whipple, left guard; Ful welder, left tackle, Bullock, quarter; Gait, halfback and full: L. Lugo, right halfback. CRICKETERS TO SELECT TEAM The St. George cricket team and the Los Angeles men will participate in a practice game at Agricultural park this afternoon at 2 o'clock to choose a team for the game with the Santa Monicas Saturday. All members or the two teams are expected to be present, as the strongest men of the two clubs are to be chosen to meet the strong aggre gation representing the seaside town. Trusts In Prospect De Frlend-I understand you have cfc siderable property left in trust. • * De Borrow— Yes, my d«ar old uncltDs the trustee.-Chlcajo Journal, ' H M SHERMAN TO MEET BERKELEY Redskins Will Play California Eleven Next Saturday In Los Angeles A stellar attraction of football Is billed for next Saturday, ! when the Berkeley eleven and the Sherman In dian team will meet at Fiesta park. The crushing victory of Hempel's braves over the soldiers at Riverside yesterday gives some Idea of the scor ing powers of the Redskins and coupled with the small figures that California has been able to total against the teams it has thus far encountered make pros pects look roseate for the Sherman eleven. The Indians have always been favor ites with the Los Angeles public, for In their play they have shown a sports manlike spirit, the lack of which has spoiled many a contest between the white skinned gridiron men of South ern California. Reports from Berkeley Indicate the fact that the California men are pre paring for what they regard as the hardest struggle of the season, and the contest promises to be a treat for lovers of the game. Tickets will be on sale at the Dyas & Cline Sporting Goods house Wednesday, October 18. FIGHT TICKETS GOING FAST The demand for fight tickets Is un precedented, says Manager McCarey, fifteen hundred being sold yesterday. He believes that the entire house will be sold out by Tuesday noon. The seating capacity of the pavilion Is limited to 5500 and the tickets have been melting away In a steady stream ever since they were placed on sale. This rapid sale Is pleasing to Manager McCarey because he believes It to be evidence of appreciation of the fight fans of his efforts to conduct the game upon an honorable and strictly square basis. Ho has had full houses at nearly all his fights and Indications now favor another for Tuesday night. MONDAY IS PRELIM DAY Tomorrow is preliminary try-out day at the fight pavilion, when all aspir ing youngsters will bo given an oppor tunity to demonstrate their right for future consideration in preliminaries. The tryouts will begin immediately after all the regular day's work Is fin ished, which will be shortly after 3 o'clock. "77" Dp. Humphreys' Serenty- Seven breaks up Grip and COLDS The important time to stop a Cold Is at the start, because one peraon in five dies of diseases caused by neglected Colds. Grip, Pneumonia, Consumption and Diph- theria supply the harvest for the grim reaper. You can be safe, you can be protected, you can be fearless if you will carry or keep handy Dr. Humphreys' "Seventy-seven" and take it at the start, the easy time to cure a Cold. , "77" breaks up a neglected Cold that hangs on, but It. takes a little longer. At Druggists or mailed, 25 cents. /Medical Guide mailed free. Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co.. Cor. William and John Streets. Mew. York.