8 Ij^IIH^^DI^SPORTSf^TO H ifi W~% Mf^f &~ w * m^^ Et ff^fllw JSPJfiH .^S^ C^£l Mv^T^ IV^L _^^OSIk M&^^^fVTNr *^>^m ""*™ eft • V9uV VRS jp'*V|E J *^^ \ SEXTET OP GRIDIRON CHAMPIO SHIP ASPIRANTS PREPARED FOR BATTLE Pomona and University of Southern California Planning Great Yell Fests, and Elevens Are in Splendid Fettle for Hard Fight. Gophers and Wolverines Rub Noses in Preliminary Practice Stunts, While Yale Bulldogs and the Crimson Promise Epoch Making Duel as Finale to Football Season Football will have its clay today when three championship games are on the schedule, Pomona and the University of Southern Cali fornia at Claremont, Minnesota and Michigan at Ann Arbor and Yale and Harvard at New Haven. The afternoons program may be the last for many moons, as the firm foothold which the Rugby game has gained in this country will go far toward swerving the ever fickle fandom from its first love. The band of U. S. C. rooters, 400 strong, will leave La Grande station on the Santa Fe line at noon today for Alumni'field, Clare mont, whore the decision in regard to the future resting place of the Southern California football pennant of 1910 shall be rendered. Both schools will be in great rooting fettle and both teams will be on edge for a mighty battle. The game should be a good exhibition from both standpoints, the field and the bleachers. Second only in interest to our local championship pigskin strug gle is the Yale-Harvard and Minnesota-Michigan clashes in the east, and, as the odds have been about even in the trio of events, interest is increasing hourly as the time for the referee's call comes nearer. From the Eli center comes the fol lowing: ■ NEW, HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 18.— football team that wins here tomor row—Yale or Harvard—will take place not only as undisputed champions of the east, but among the great teams in the history of the sport. If Tale wins she will have shown a resiliency, courage against odds and ability that will mark her 1910 eleven as the pluckiest fighting team she ever put out. If Harvard wins she will only estab lish mw ""*nly the reputation she has beei. Jng all season. Her game has »A* gCUHy LT McKay Fuller ]-r Mlnot Morris .....: C Perkin. McDevitt KG Fisher p. ul HT Wltliingtcm (C) Brooki RE U D. Smith Howe Q IViKSlesworih Field I>lf <'•"'- " Halv 1...8H T. Frothinsham Klstler •■>; H. C. Leslie ROOTERS CROWD IN NEW YORK, Nov. IS.—The biggest football crowd that ever stormed the Grand Central station will pack itself into twenty-three special trains to see the Yala and Harvard game tomor row. The Harvard club has chartered two whole trains and the Tale club sev eral special cars. Many graduates of both colleges and their friends have engaged many other cars. Among them are J. P. Morgan, George W. Perkins, Harry Payne Whitney, Elbert H. Gary, W. E. Corey and Ballard McCall. Each train will be made up of twelve cars and it is estimated that twenty thVee trains will carry more than 20, --000 passengers. ....,, Many bets were registered here to day, though many Yale men were somewhat prohibitive in demanding odds of 2% to 1. Among- the largest bets was one of $2000 to $900 on Har vard; $250 to $1000 that Yale would not score and even money that Harvard would double any Yale score. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE " At Claremont — V. S. C. and Pomona. At Badlands —Wblttler and I .800 mark In 1908. His prowess In fielding Is bis strong point and he has been the team's chief I BcVstop for several years. OAKLAND WINNERS OAKLAND, Nov. 18.—The defeat of Setback was the surprise of the sport at Emeryville today . On the strength of his fine showing last time out there was a plunge on the son of Ogden to win the fourth event, but he failed to cut any figure. Fernando led all the way, beating Seacliff and Planter. Madeline Museravo was bid up from $300 to $500 by Frank Doss and sold, i : E. L. Jones claimed Meltondale for $500. The weather was tine but the track was slow, owing to an early morning rain. Results: First raci". futurity course—Bvran (Page) v • Ada Mendo iThomas) second, Billy Myer (Klrshbaum) third. Time 1:12 S-5. No Quar ter (TlUlnghaat), Rarelngton, Swede bam, Belle of Iroqulu, Lord of the Forest. Sir Frjt tul oud Lovely Mary also ran. Second race, Beven furlongs—Madeline Mus grave (Corey) won, Meltondale (Thomas) sec ond, Cuvlna (Garner) third. Time l:M. BT Angus, Abella and Maxims aIFO ran. Third race, mile—Nebraska Lass (Buxton) won Royal Stone (Thomas) second; Cabin (Benson) third. Time 1:44. Calla, Nebulosus, Llberto and Netting also ran. Fourth ra.-e, six furlongs—Fernando (Bat tiste) won, Seacllffe (Archibald) second, Plant er (Forehand) third. Time 1:14 1-5. Setback Phil Mohr iind Itoinan Wlqk also ran. Fifth race, mile—Chief Desmond flßosen) won Irris.itor (Vun Du?en) second, Onatassa (Borel) third. Time 1:44 4-5. Lady MoNally, Buena, Silver Iraln, Naemertto, Sir Wesleyan, Charles J. Harvey and Zoroaster also ran. Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs—Jest I won, Raleigh H. I. (liuston) second, Ternutrlck (Garner) third. Time 1:08 1-.'. Dacla, Rocky O'Brien, shooting Spray, Fay Muir and Tue May finished as named. OAKLAND ENTRIES First race, five furlongn—Pawhuska, 112; Academist, 109; Dorlde, Ossabor, St. Holier, 105; Maynora, 102. Second race, thlrteen-sixteen'hs mile, sell ing Meltondale, Lumen, 110; S: Kelle Kingston, I'js; in- ( *, Qlennadeane, 109. Weather clear; tract fast. CROQUET WILL BE ON LOCAL SPORT PROGRAM Croquet li tn be revived as a popu- i lar amateur Bport in Ij"k Angreles. One of the fini st croquet courts in the west. Is now in the process ol formation on Ml. Wasnlr pton, ana it i» the plan of the management to hold monthly tournaments at the mallet crime, with special oupi md prizes offered as re svards for skill. Invitations have beon s«!nt to all the various schools of Los Angeles as well, as the local athletic club to organise croquet teams and weekly contests will be held on the hilltop grounds, A special B*l Mr mallets, wickets and balls hat l" n ordered from the east, and the greatest of care is being ex erclsed to make the court exactly true. and availabli for i hamplonshlp matches. FOX HUNTERS MEET CRAB ORCHARD, Ky.. Nov. 18.— More than I 0 pi reons took part In thn first trial ol tho Derby event in Uio National Pox Hunters' association an imal mec-tiiiK, which began hera I Forty-two i Lrted In tho Derby, which "ill continue over tomorrow. weather we perfect for the sport when the trial stari 1. NumerouK foxes ire reported In tto« territory to be hunt i-a over. LOS AXGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19,1910. HERALD SPORTS Gridiron Battlers of Harvard and Yale Who Meet in Title Play Today AT TOP FOr-R T4T.E STARS. TOP BOWdEFT TO RIGHT)— BOMEISLEr; U E-i CAPTAIN FREI> DALY OF TALE. BE LOW (LEFT TO RIGHT)—WALTER CAMP, JR., H. B.; KILPATBICK. R. E. AT RIGHT HARVARD STARS (LEFT TO RIGHT)—CAPT-UN WITHINGTON. R. T.; FROTIIIXGHAM. BELOW (LEFT TO RI(;HT)—LESLIE. 1. P.; MINOT, R. O. NOTRE DAME SECURES A TIE WITH STANFORD CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—The Western j College conference officials had no Statement to make yesterday regard ing the disqualification by the Wash ington state college of Jack Nelson, tiie runner, who caused a sensation at Ur bana June 4, when he took first place in both the 100 and 2JO yard events, in the 1910 conference meet. The conference officials, it is said, will merely award Nelson's points to the schools next in order and Nelson will be asked to return any prizes he received. Whether or not Notre Dame brought about the action of the Wash ington officials is not known, but the Indiana school benelits by the action, if only getting a tie. The final standing, with Nelson cut, will be: Leland Stanford and Notre Dame, 17; Illinois, 14 1-2; Chicago. 14 1-4; Cali fornia, 12; Wisconsin, 11; Oberlin, 10; Minnesota, 9; lowa, 6; Kansas, 5; Wes tern Reserve and Purdue, 4; Colorado, South Dakota and Miami, 3; Knox, 1; Washington, of St. Louis, 1-2. HEAVYWEIGHT DIVISION JUDGED IN N. Y. SHOW NEW YORK, Nov. IS.—Heavy draft horses and pairs of ponies were the first classes taken up at the horse show today. Judging of nineteen heavyweight qualified hunters followed. In this class Jack Hamilton, a groom, had a bad fall when his mount, No Trumps, stumbled, but he was soon able to walk out of the ring unassisted. SUNDAY GAMES SpaliliuKS >». San Bernardino*, at San Bernardino. Hiley T-Bones vs. San Pedros, at San l'i'dro. Hughes vs. Santa Anas, nt Santo Ana. hhennnn Indians vs. Arteslas, at Artcsia. Hlinn Lumber Co. V!. San .Fernando*, at San Fernando. Anuhflma vi. Albambras, at Aanahelm. North Broadway vs. South Hollywood*, at South Hollywood. Monrovia! >». Jose Villa*, at Monrovia. (•lerulciras v». Horgeeii, at Glendora. Verdugos vs. Moneta Merchants, at Ver. lHat Bor vs. Santa Monicas, at Santa Monica. Vornon VI. W. A. vs. Jefferson Centrals, at Fortieth and MeKlnley. Noveltlcx vk. I'alms, at Palms. College Inns vs. Ontario*, at Ontario. Wblttleri vh. I»jus-'eltos. Donni'ys v I'ccann, at Downey. Hiirk« Athletic Club vs. Kadlurn Springs, at Kailltim Hjirings. I.an-nduleti v*. South Centrals, at l»wn dale. Ocransldes vs. Ollndas So. 1, at Ocean tlde. Oxiutrri* v«. Ventura", at Ventura. Olintlus No. 2 vs. Diamond Stars, at (Hindu . , Tnfl^-lTon'. vs. Redondos. at Keclondo. I.oniß Itfiirh vs. l'asudcnas. at l»a«adena. 1,. A. Crny« v-4. Wellnnds, at Tlilrty ri»rhtli mid \iiimrda otreets. \V. \\ as.lilni.'ion Merchants ts. Eastern Outfitter-., at tVaablßßton and Edendale. Kr-imiia-> vs. Western Athletics, at Fourth and Ouiard. COMHF.HOIAT. LEAGITB Pirates v«. Bntnsnlcks, at Twenty-fifth and AlHmeda. Olty Dye* vs. California Athletics, at As ">Ktt!*i<-n''cl'« vs. A. I). T.s at Thirty-eighth and Santa l> avenne. JITKNILK I^EAOUB Iloyle nelehts is. Tenth Streets, at Ver non. N'elks vs. Lonir neaeh, at Belvedere. Centrals v«. Hornets, at Sixth and Alex ander. SUusom v«. Vernons, nt Rlauson. GAMES TODAY t'nlon Hardwares v». Huldiers' Horae,^ at Koldlers 1 home. Moiirtit Mrrt-liiuits vs. Chines, at Echo BWlb AMATEUR SCHEDULE GROWN CITY HIGH TRIMS WESLEYANS In Rough and Tumble Football the Pasadena Youngsters Come Out Ahead by 3 to 0 PASADENA, Nov. 18.—In a rough and tumble football game that would tickle the lover of the old flying wedge and other man-killing plays, Pasadena high school defeated U. S. C. preps this afternoon by a score of 3 to 0 on Car melita field. Slebert, who was laid out for the major part of the third quarter, was able to come back in the last quarter and make a 37-yard place kick just before the close of the period. The first kickoff started wtih a squabble whether the ball went live yards before striking. The preps lost on two downs and on the punt out secured the ball on a fumble. The ope ration was repeated and U. S. C. held the ball on the 15-yard line. Pasadena secured the ball on U. 8. C.'b forward pass, and on the first down was penal ized to return to the 15-yard line. Pas adena punted to the 30-yard line, but was carried back to the 15-yard line, where the period ended., Efforts to follow the play through the second period were unavailing. Pasa dena's long punts were nailed where they landed, and in return Pasadena secured the ball on practically every one of its opponent's forward passes. Many fumbles marked the period. The third quarter was practically a repeti tion of the second, except that U. S. C. was dangerously near Pasadena's goal on two occasions. Pasadena got the ball on a fumble within three feet of her own goal line just as the period closed. In the fourth quarter Pasadena took the ball from the 3-foot line on downs and punted to her opponents' 25-yard line. After a scrimmage an attempted place kick was blocked on the 20-yard line, with the ball in Pasadena's hands. Following a scrimmage another place kick was blocked and Pasadena lost the ball. The sphere was carried back and forth, Pasadena stealing U. S. C' 3 forward passes and being forced to punt on downs. Finally Siebert made the winning place kick from tha 37-yard lino with less than a minute to play. The home fans went wild and started a serpentine. CHICAGO SWIMMERS WILL TACKLE ST. LOUIS STARS CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Chicago Athletic association swimmers and the; Mis souri Athletic club team of St. Louis, will cla.sh this winter in a series of four tank meets. The preliminary ar rangements for the dual affairs are under way and the first clash \>ill tak« place on the second Wednesday In De cember. This date is only tentative, however, and may be changed if 1! should conflict with the Missouri club schedule. Two of the meets will take place at Chicago and two at St. Louis. The first untl third will be contested here, with the second and fourth in St. Louis. Tin; opener in St. Louis prob ably will take place early In Janu ary, with the second in Chicago later in that month, and the final some time during February. MAULEY IS SOLD APPLETOX, Wls., Nov. 18.—The Ap pleton baseball club of the Wisconsln- UlinoiH league, has sold Third Base man McAuloy, who led the l«-'aBue in batting with a percentage of .3bß. to t)i" Bun Francisco club for WOO. WHITE AND WEBSTER HARD AT TRAINING There was no letup to the work of Danny Webster and Charley White yesterday, both of the featherweights being anxious to put in the few re- j maining days of the training period to ■ get In the best shape possible for the 20-round go at Vernon Thanksgiving afternoon. At Eastside Webster did his roaa work and exercised in the ring for an [hour. He did several sessions of rope skipping and pully work for fifteen minutes, then took on Jeff OConneil lor four rounds of mitt work and Morle Bloom for three sessions. White, at Vernon, did road tramp ing in the morning but in the after noon at Doyle's arena out down the boxing, doing ring exercising almost exclusively. His boxing consisted of two rounds with Frankie Sullivan and one round.with Dougherty. White has become thoroughly acclimated and de clared yesterday after his workout that he would be able to do his best in the ring Thursday against the Los Ange les boy. The full card for the Vernon show is as follows: Charley White of Chicago vs. Danny Webster of Los Angeles, twenty rounds, 122 at 10 a. in. Frankie Sullivan vs. Young Rivers, ten rounds, 122 at 10 a. m. . Hobo Dougherty vs. Jeff O'Connoll. ten rounds, catchweights. The program Thursday will be start ed promptly at 2 o'clock, bringing the ' main event on the stage between 3 and i o'clock. MINNESOTA ON FIELD DETROIT, Nov. 18.—The University of Minnesota football team, which will met't the University of Michigan eleven tomorrow at Ann Arbor, ar rived here today and will remain at the Detroit Country club until tomor row morning. $3,50 Recipe Cures Weak Men-Free Send Name and Address Today — You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous I have In my possession a prescription for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakeneii manhood, failing memory and lame back. brought "n by excesses, unnatural dialn*. or the follies of youth, that has cured so many and nervous men rlcht in their own homes—without any additional help or medl c no—that I think every man who wluhe* to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and'quietly, should have a copy. So 1 hay« ■ i ruined to send a copy of the prescrip tion free of charge. In a plain, ordinary ■eaUd envelope to any man who will write This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of man md I am convinced It Is the surest acting com bination for the cure of deficient manhood md vigor failure ever put together, I think I owe it to my fellow men to send them a copy In confidence bo that any man anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with repeated fallureß may stop drugging himself «lth harmful patent medicines, secure what I believe Is the quickest acting restorative, upbuilding, SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and »o cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line like this: Ur A E. Robinson, <«>« I.uck building, De troit Mich., and I will send you a copy of thla 'splendid recipe In I plain, ordinary en velope free of charge. A great many dooton would charge $3 to IB for merely writing out a prescription llku this—but I send It entirely free. CLASSY WINTER LEAGUE TEAMS TO START DOINGS WITH A BIG PARADE Doyles and Lelande Giants Open at Vernon, While McCormicks and San Diego Will Be Attraction in Southern City-Major and Class A Players Galore Found on the Linesup of Four Organizations Fighting for Pennant. One Saturday and Two Sunday Ball Games Planned Until in March * Four Winter league teams, made up of some of the most dis tinguished baseball talent that ever ornamented local diamonds, are waiting for the sound of the gun that will send them on their way this afternoon on a pennant seeking journey that will not end until March 5. The opening fray will consist of a meeting at Vernon between the Doyles and Lelande Giants and another at San Diego between the representatives of Bay city baseball hopes and the Mc- Cormicks. , . To usher in the doings with appropriate ceremony a big parade will be among the features in each city. Here the Giants and Doyles, together with municipal dignitaries and loyal fans, will drop their husky frames on to the cushions of numerous automobiles, and the populace will have a chance to admire while the parade wends its way from the city hall, along the downtown streets, and then on to 'the ball park at Vernon. Some little class, no? lA>TH OF CLASS ON TAT And while dallying with that word class, it looks as though plenty of su perior diamond work would be on tap all season. A glance at the score book shows that bier and class A leaguers galore have signed up to amble around In the positions alloted them, and with week end games alone to hold their at tention the fans will have no chance to call the great national sport too much of a good thing. Get ready for the big parade. It will leave the city hall at 11 o'clock this morning, and after giving the multi tude a treat will reach Vernon in time to start the real diamond doings at 2:30. A simultaneous performance is scheduled for San Diego, where Jimmy McCormick's band went last night to do battle with the Southerners. This ATHLETIC NOTABLES GATHER FOR MEET NEW YORK, Nov. IS.—Athletic notables will be gathering in New York for the next two days prepar atory to the national convention of the Amateur Athletic union, which be gins at the Hotel Astor on Monday morning. The delegates will go over the year's work in the districts of the associa tion all over America. It Is expected that Everett Brown, the president, will arrive from Chicago today. It is understood that, following a custom of fifteen years or more, Brown will be elected for a second term. Chi cago is talked of for the track and field championship next year and Pitts burg, Boston and Philadelphia also are candidates. An application for membership has been forwarded by the Southern In tercollegiate Athletic association. This organization is composed of all the southern colleges, with the exception of Tulane, which has an A. A. U. membership already. It is probable the southern organization will be rec ognized on ths same lines as the other college bodies, with a man on the board of governors. The reason for the move on the part of the Southern Intercollegiate A. A. is that it may save members the bother of being registered when they want to compete outside of the col leges. _^—-— 25,00Q SHARES OX ill. " liilll. buck o£ Mutual Home Bldg. Corporation Now offerod at Jl 20 per Bhar». 2OS-SOH IIKHJINB Ut'll-OI.NU. TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT DESMOND'S Cor. Third and Spring Sts. EVERY visitor to our store IS INVITED to register HIS or HER NAME and ADDRESS WHETHER A PURCHASER OR NOT. ON (NEXT) JANUARY 4, 1911, ONE of the visi tors will become the proud possessor of this BEAUTI FUL PACKARD LIMOUSINE. Call Today, Register, and Tell the Man Where You Wish It Sent YACHT/NO TENNIS GOLF J. G. GRIFFIN is the way tho local teams will line up: < DOTIiM. POSITION. CHANTS. duty catcher Tohnaon Rleger or Thorton .pitcher. Williams or U«U Tennant tin* PattUf Mohler ■ nd Wright OHI ahorl.'inp Seldon McClelland third I-a»« Kills lof« Wlniton cravati. nier Moor« Trmneson right ■.. i:rfn Automobile Directory Amplex (Formerly American Simplex) and Atia» Ouaranteed self-starter BEKINS MOTOR CAR CO.. 1082 8. Olive St. F»686. Main 1111, Apperson and Reo I-EON T. SHHSTTLER, (38 South Grand Avenue Main 70341 Home 10117. i ■ Autocar M. 8. BTJLKUBY * CO.. 1310-12 South Orand a»a> Home JB3BB. JBuick and Oldsmobile HOWARD AUTO COMPANT. 1144 South Olive street. F36SO, Main 6777. - ■ • Corbin , CORBIN MOTOR CAR OO» 1017-1* South Olive at. Home AlOO7. Glide 45-h. p. "Mil" models. 12000 t. a. b. ««•• tory. After ten years made and sold on tn« basis as any other staple commodity. BIIAKER-UOODK MOXOIt CO, Tenth and Olive. Broadway 1831 1 FS5l*. Kissel Kar ■ "ABK ABOUT KISSEL SERVICH." THE KISSEL AT'TOMOim.E CO.. 1246 S. Flower St. F2«»7. Knox DOERR-BROWN CO.. 1205 South Olive St. Main 7853: Home FSM7. Locomobile ' IX3S ANGELES MOTOR CAR Oft. Pico and Hill streets. Main 2514; Home 24»«4. Studebakcr-Garford "40" B. M. K. 30: FLANDERS S*. IXSRT"' MO^R CAR CO.. 10JJ South Olive ft. Main 1470: Horn* 1084*. „ n