oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-10

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was ..... 2,628 For Year 1920 was ..... 5,525 Today Estimated at ..... 10,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. WEATHER Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday with possibly showers. ANAHEIM MAN'S N Great Armistice Day Parade, Four AERIAL BOMB WILL START CAVALCADE Expect 40,000 People From All Over County At Orange Spectacle "All set, let 'er go." Facts About Big Armistice Parade Length—Four miles, seven divisions. Time to Pass—Three hours. Route—Starting at Cambridge and Chapman avenue, thence west on Chapman to plaza, South on Glassell street to Almond avenue, west on Almond to Cypress street, north on Cypress to Chapman avenue, east on Chapman avenue to plaza, north on Glassell street to Walnut avenue, disband on North Glassel street between Walnut and Collins avenue. Review Stand — Corner Grand and Chapman avenue. Awards—Fourteen silver loving cups. Judges—J. R. Gabbert, Riverside; Paul R. Arustrong. ROYAL EXILE RETURNS TO GERMANY Crosses The Border Early Today; Expected In Berlin Tomorrow LONDON, Nov. 10.—The Dutch CAVALCADE Expect 40,000 People From All Over County At Orange Spectacle "All set, let 'er go." With this tense command, given Legion officers, an aerial bomb will be sent hurling into the air, exploding high above the city where it will fling a tracing of the American flag across the sky, officially ushering in Orange-co's fourth annual Armistice day celebration at Orange Monday morning. As a feature of Orange-co's great celebration, a four-mile parade, taking the form of an historical pageant, will weed its way down the streets of Orange thru a forest of flags, starting at 10 a.m. "All plans in connection with the big event are complete," said Major Harry G Upham, chairman of the general committee, who has worked tirelessly for the success of the celebration. "Featuring historical pageantry, the parade this year will set a standard for future celebrations of this kind," he said, "through the medium of colorful floats, portraying outstanding characters and events in American history, we expect to give the thousands of spectators who witness the spectacle a graphic historical picture long to be remembered." Major Upham, issuing last minute instructions to floats today, declared that every parade entry should reach Orange by 7:30 or 8 a.m., Monday, proceeding to Tustin-at Chapman, where the floats will be checked and arranged in the order of their appearance in the parade. More than half a hundred special policemen have been engaged to direct the throngs and fifty Y. M. C. A. Iads under C. E. Morrow, will furnish information on every phase of the celebration. All traffic into Orange will be diverted into town from the north, south and west, the cast being closed for parade purposes. Traffic officers, stationed at every corner, will direct the motor public down side-streets so that they may park in the residential district, keeping downtown streets clear. A huge army grandstand is being erected at the corner of Chapel Plaza, South on Glassoll street to Almond avenue, west on Almond to Cypress street, north on Cypress to Chapman avenue, east on Chapman avenue to plaza, north on Glassoll street to Walnut avenue, disband on North Glassoll street between Walnut and Collins avenue. Review Stand — Corner Grand and Chapman avenue. Awards—Fourteen silver loving cups. Judges—J. R. Gabbert, Riverside; Paul R. Arustrong, Los Angeles; Frank Merriam, Long Beach, Miss Loly, Pasadena. Attendance estimate—40,000 persons. SUE BOAT OWNER WHEN IT BALKS Damages of $794.05, covering fuel, etc., and $3,000 actual damages are asked of E. T. Burge of Santa Ana by a long list of San Diegoans and others, following the failure of a boat leased by them for a trip to Mexico. The party got 30 miles out at sea, when the engine refused to work and the crew proved too incompetent to do anything, says the complaint. This was four days after leaving San Pedro or on Aug. 19, and the boat was towed to San Diego, the complaint continues. Twice again the party tried to make the trip, but failed each time. The complaint avers that Burge agreed to furnish a seaworthy boat and efficient crew for the trip, which was to have lasted three weeks or so. Their lives were imperilled and they suffered greatly from shock and nervousness, the complaint declares. W. Frank Fisher, one of the alleged victims, is taking the lead in the suit for damages on behalf of himself and the party. Shop Early MAY AGAIN SEE ARE YOU A MASON? The Lions have decided that a most entertaining manner in which to conclude Armistice Day is by repeating their play, "Are You a Mason?" having been requested by may who could not attested by many who could not attend the former performance, and will lagain appear on the stage in the United Nov. 12. As the proceeds are for purchasing a fountain in City park, everyone will have a chance to contrib- GERMANY Crosses The Border Early Today; Expected In Berlin Tomorrow LONDON, Nov. 10.—The Dutch cabinet was informed that the German crown price crossed the frontier into Germany at noon, enroute for his estates at Oels, Siliesla, said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from the Hague. It added that official announcement was made in the Dutch capital that Wilhelm had permission of both the German and Dutch governments to leave Wieringen, where he has been living for four years in exile. BERLIN, Nov. 10.—The exiled Hohenzollern, who is speeding to his Silesian estate at Oels following his departure at dawn today from Wieringen, was hurriedly advised to return to his country at the outset of the Bavarian "putsch" that failed. When the revolt broke down and ended in a flasco, the government wire Wilhelm not to return. His presence was desired, it is understood to contract the influence of Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, who was then believed to be the real power behind the revolt headed by Hitler and Ludendorff. In the meantime, however, the former crown prince had already set forth from his island of oxie and missed (if he did not disregard) the code message. An apartment has been rented for the returning Hohenzollern at the fashionable Kaiserdam in Berlin, but for the present, it is learned, he expects to live on his Silesian estate at Oels. Shop Early FORMER CROWN PRINCE CROSSES BERLIN, Nov. 10.—Former Crown Prince Wilhelm crossed the frontier from Holland into Germany at Benthelen, Hanover during the night, accompanied by his personal adjutant, Major Mueldner Von Muelnheim, according to authoritative information received here this afternoon. A German official met the pair and proceeded with them on a Breslau train, via Berlin. NEW FRENCH NOTE M. C. A. lads under C. E. Morrow, will furnish information on every phase of the celebration. All traffic into Orange will be diverted into town from the north, south and west, the cast being closed for parade purposes. Truffice officers, stationed at every corner, will direct the motoring public down side-streets so that they may park in the residential district, keeping downtown streets clear. A huge army grandstand is being erected at the corner of Chapman-ave and Grand-est to serve as a reviewing stand for the judges who are J. R. Gabbert, Riverside, president of the Southern California Editorial association, Paul R. Armstrong secretary of the California Fruit Growers exchange, Frank Merriman, Long Beach, speaker in the state assembly, and Miss Katieleen Loly, Pasadena, an authority on historical pegantry. Press representatives, guests of the Orange Community C. of C., J. F. Collins, state Legion commander, the county board of supervisors, city officials and other civic leaders will also occupy the grandstand. Fourteen handsome silver loving cups will be awarded as prizes for the best floats in the various divisions of the parade. A cavalcade of famous riding horses from Capistrano will compete for the prize as the best riding mount in the county. The cadence of the march will be struck by six bands, including a famous naval band from a coast reserve and two drum corps. The dance will traverse 20 paved blocks. The entertainment program will include a pipe organ recital, land concerts, motion pictures, speaking, football game—Orange vs Anaheim, free dance and a display of aerial fireworks. LOOK OVER SITES Anaheim grammar school trustees have looked over several sites for the new school, but will come to no decision until the return of E. H. Metcalf from Del Mar next Tuesday. The grammar schools closed their second month yesterday with the enrollment over the 1700 mark. ARE YOU A MASON? The locals have decided that a most entertaining manner in which to conclude Armistice Day is by repeating their play, "Are You a Mason?" having been requested by may who could not attempt to attend the former performance, and will lagain appear on the stage in the United Nov. 12. As the proceeds are for purchasing a fountain in City park, everyone will have a chance to contribute through the club's efforts to say nothing of the delight of witnessing the farce. The play will be presented in connection with the regular performance, starting at 7 o'clock. Tickets are on sale at Gibson's Drug Store, and are going fast. BETTY COMPSON CRUZE ENGAGED LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10—Hollywood film circles were abuzz day over the reported engagement of Betty Compson, film luminary, and James Cruze, well known film director. Both are said to have admitted they were engaged, but stated they could not be married for 11 months, or until Cruze's divorce becomes final. BANDITS TERRORIZE JAP SETTLEMENT SACRAMENTO, Nov. 10—Five negro bandits terrorized the Japanese settlement here late last night, holding up two oriental stores in quick succession telling people who their way as they were snatched their escape. The bandits were unmasked. They escaped with several hundred dollars in cash and a considerable amount of jewelry. Shop Early CLOSE P. O·MONDAY Anaheim postoffice will be closed Monday, Armistice Day. Postmaster Harry Whitaker announced today. There will be no window service and no city carrier service but the rural carriers will go out as usual, leaving an hour ahead of regular schedule. There will be the regular distribution of mail to the box sections. PRINCE CROSSES BERLIN, Nov. 10—Former Crown Prince Wilhelm crossed the frontier from Holland into Germany at Benthelm, Hanover, during the night, accompanied by his personal adjutant, Major Mueldner Von Muelnheim, according to authoritative information received here this afternoon. A German official met the pair and proceeded with them on a Breslan train, via Berlin. NEW FRENCH NOTE PARIS, Nov. 10—The ambassadorial council today held a note addressed to the German and Dutch governments regarding the probable return of former crown prince Friedrich Wilhelm to Germany. The note asked for confirmation of the reports that the German state had authorized Wilhelm's return, pointing out the gravity of the decision and the "deplorable impression" which would result in all allied countries if the ex-crown prince is permitted to go back to Germany. The note to the Hague expressed courteous hope that "Holland will realize the results of Wilhelm's return and will take necessary measures to prevent his denaturement from Holland." The foreign office holds it is preferable that there be no international conference of reparations experts than that the meet-in should open with the inevitable danger that it would break up without result after starting to work. The communique said in part: "Examination of Germany's capacity for reparations payments and the program of payments over a period of years would be futile unless Germany's resources are first evaluated." The communique said France was willing to aid any international inquiry of the reparations problem to the extent of her expressed ability. BRUSSELS, Nov. 10—It was reported today from Amsterdam that the former German crown prince has left Wielingen, crossing the German frontier at noon. Have your photos taken now, Stewart's Studio, 146 W. Center. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, Calif. Saturday, November 10, 1923. W'S NECK SNAPPED AS ade, Four Miles Long, Will Start Promp EXILE RURNS TO GERMANY The Border Early; Expected In Tomorrow Nov. 10.—The Dutch Ex Crown Prince Wilhelm Returns BERLIN, Nov. 10.—Former Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm of Germany has returned to his native land, it was officially stated today. He is expected to arrive in Berlin Sunday morning. The former crown prince left Wierengen at 4 o'clock this morning, the dispatch stated. His entourage included two automobiles. Wilhelm rode in the first car and the second was loaded with piles of luggage. An earlier dispatch from Amsterdam said Wilhelm's probable destination was Doorn, where the ex-kaiser resided. This, however, proved incorrect. WOMAN DIES WHEN CAR UPSETS Is Fatally Injured Early Today in Accident Near Capistrano FOOTBALL Nebraska, 14; Notre Dame, 7; Yale, 16; Maryland, 14, (End half) U. of Detroit Carnegie Tech. 6. (First period) Marines, 0 Michigan, 0. (First quarter) Northwestern 0; Lake Forest, 0. (End half) Penn., 6 LaFayette 6. End Third Quarter — Stanford 14, Oregon 0. Ohio State, 32; Purdue, 0. Dartmouth, 16; Brown, 14. Syracuse, 49; Boston University, 0. Boston College, 14; Centenary, 0. Rochester, 0; Colgate, 49. Washington Jefferson, 4 Wavnesburg, 0. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER ARRESTED Mrs. Emma Knifong, 25, and daughter, Gladys Knifong, 17, both of San Sidro, were arrested in Fullerton yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock by Jake Dlest, assistant chief of police, on the charge of petty larceny. The women are alleged to have been on a shoplifting tour, and to have taken three bracelets from the Vogue Shop in which act they were spied and the police hailed. They escaped from the store, but were trailed and captured by Assistant Chief Dlest, who found in their car a large amount of clothing, some of which they are said to have admitted was stolen. The clothing is being held at the police station. They were arraigned this morning before Judge French, and the mother took all the blame on herself, saying that she was the one who did the stealing. She was sentenced to the Orange-co jail for 30 days, and the daughter was held for investigation. Efforts are to be made to find where all the rest of the supposed loot in the car came from. TRY TO LYNCH MANILA, Nov. 10.—A mob of 700 Chinese last night attempted to lynch one of their compatriots in the heart of the Chinese district of Manila. The object of the mob's fury had been accused of having attempted to sell a Chinese child in Berlin Sunday morning. The former crown prince left Wierengen at 4 o'clock this morning, the dispatch stated. His entourage included two automobiles. Wilhelm rode in the first car and the second was loaded with piles of luggage. An earlier dispatch from Amsterdam said Wilhelm's probable destination was Doorn, where the ex-kaiser resides. This, however, proved incorrect. UPSETS Is Fatally Injured Early Today in Accident Near Capistrano Mrs. Alberta O'Brien, 28, wife of J. O. O'Brien, of Los Angeles, was fatally hurt at an early hour this morning when the car in which she was driving with a friend, Miss Martin, and Messrs Lucas and Martin, said to be members of the Los Angeles detective bureau, skidded and turned over between El Toro and San Juan Capistrano. Mrs. O'Brien died of internal hemorrhages. Coroner Charles D. Brown had the body removed to the Mission Funeral Home, Santa Ana. The party were driving south to the ranch of Williams at Escondido. At the point where the accident took place the car encountered wet pavement and skidded so that Lucas, who was driving, lost control. Mrs. O'Brien was caught under the car and badly crushed. VISIT SCHOOLS EDUCATION WEEK National Educational Week, Nov. 18-24 as proclaimed by President Coolidge, is going to mean something to Anahiem, and the entire week will be observed. City Supt. C. C. Smith is expecting the parents and grandparents of all school children to visit it at least once during the week and he will be badly disappointed should they not do so. During the week addresses will be presented at each of the five grade schools. Rev. A. G. H. Bode will speak at Citron. M. E. Beebe at Palm-st., Harry D. Riley at Broadway, S. C. Hartniff at Central, J. A. Gelissinger at Intermediate. The Kiwanis club has arranged to have a special speaker at the Tuesday luncheon on Nov. 20, and it is probable that W. J. Boye-dean of Fullerton Junior college will be present in that capacity. The churches are planning programs among the young people, and in all probability pastors will use the opening day, Sunday, as an opportunity time for a sermon on Christian education. The Rotary, Lions and Business and Professional Women's Club will also observe the occasion on their respective lunch. (End half) Penn., 6 LaFayette 6. End Third Quarter — Stanford 14, Oregon 0. Ohio State, 32; Purdue, 0. Dartmouth, 16; Brown, 14. Syracuse, 49; Boston University, 0. Boston College, 14; Centenary 0. Rochester, 0; Colgate, 49. Washington Jefferson, 4 Wavnesburg, 0. BEARS V (By Ray G. Smith) (I. N. S. Special Correspondent) COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES Nov. 10—Playing before the largest crowd in the history of western football, California's undefeated eleven battled the fighting Trojans from the U. of S. C. at the Los Angeles Coliseum this afternoon. Seventy-five thousand person jammed the great stadium for what was expected to prove one of the hardest fought games of recent years. Because of their great record the Golden Bears marched on the field 2 to 1 favorites to continue their march toward Pacific coast gridiron supremacy. California was first on the field, coming out at 2:06 p.m. The great crowd cheered the Bears for nearly five minutes. U. S. C. came out at 2:20. First Period California won the toss and elected to defend the west goal. Beam kicked off for the Golden Bears. O. Anderson received the ball. Anderson fumbled on U. S. C. forty yard line but recovered O. Anderson then punted to Evan and it was California's ball on their thirty yard line. Beam failed to gain off right tackle. Willer punted to Dolley, who made a fair catch on U. S. C.'s 20 yard line. O. Anderson returned the ball, kicking to Nichols who was down in his tracks by Pythia on the 40 yard line. A pass Dunne to Mell was incomplete Witter then punted and it was U. S. C.'s ball on their own 25 yard line. Lefebvre failed to gain thru center. O. Anderson felt back. The punt was blocked by California, but Rice recovered for U. S. C., and it was the Trojan ball on their 42 yard line. O. Anderson lost ten yards on an attempted run around right end. O. Anderson made two yards off left tackle. O. Anderson punted to Evans who made a fall catch on California's 35 yard line Nichols made three yards off right guard. Witter then punted to Dolley who fumbled and it was California's ball on U. S. C.'s 25 yard line.Witter made one yard INCE CROSSES Nov. 10.—Former Vice President Wilhelm crosses from Holland into Bentheim, Hanover, and lightly accompanied by Major Adjutant, Major Von Muelheim, authoritative information here this afternoon, official met the pair with them on a via Berlin. RENCH NOTE Nov. 10.—The ambassador today pulled a leap to the German governments regarding the return of former Friederich Wilhelm asked for confirmation that the Gerhad authorized Wilhelm, pointing out the decision and the impression which it in all allied countries-crown prince is per-vo back to Germany. To the Hague expresses hope that "Holland will not take necestures to prevent his hom Holland." Sign office holds it is that there be no in-conference of reparations than that the meeten with the inevitable it would break up after starting to unique said in part. Motion of Germany's carpreparations paymentsram of payments over years would be futile many's resources are used." Unique said France to aid any internary of the reparations the extent of her exity. S. Nov. 10.—It was day from Amsterdam former German crown left Wheingen, crossman frontier at noon. Photos taken now, studio, 140 W. Center. SEPARATISTS DIE LANPRECHT, Germany, Nov. 10.—Five separatists were killed and a score wounded in fighting here today. SMITH FUNERAL TUESDAY Mrs. Myrtle Pearl Smith, 41, wife of Fred Smith, of Brea, died last night. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the McAulay parlors, interment in Loma Vista. TRY TO LYNCH MANILA, Nov. 10.—A mob of 709 Chinese last night attempted to lynch one of their compatriots in the heart of the Chinese district of Manila. The object of the mob's fury had been accused of having at tempted to sell a Chinese child in his care to a wealthy Spaniard for immoral purposes. Police reserves were called out and raided the mob congested around the Chinese house, capturing 51, all of whom were given sentences of three months in jail, today for disturbing the peace. INCOME TAX SURE PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 10.—A state income tax was an assurding thing in Oregon today and the measure will become operative immediately. The Oregon electorate voted a favorable majority of approximately 502 votes for the measure. Six precincts are to be heard from in outlying districts but the result is certain, beyond any doubt. It is likely that once the machinery of the bill is set in motion that its constitutionality will be questioned in the courts. Buy In Anahedm STEAL PAYROLL DES MOINES, Nov. 10.—A corps of sheriff's deputies left here at noon today to search for the robbers who held up and robbed the bookkeeper and another employee of the Dallas Coal Co. of a $9000 payroll they were delivering to the company mine near the Hyperian Country club here. The robbers escaped in a large touring car toward Des Moines. SACRAMENTO Nov. 10.—Fire believed to have resulted from the explosion of chemicals, gutted the plant of the W. P. Fuller Wholesale Paint Co. here last night causing damage estimated at $200,000. O. O. Cole, a fireman, sustained minor injuries while fighting the blaze. FALLS TO DEATH MINEOLA, N. Y., Nov. 10.—Carried far aloft when the huge army dirigible TC-2 lashed out of control of a ground crew here today, Private A. A. Rasmussen lost his grip on the landing rope and fell to his death. BATTLE EXPECTED MANILA, Nov. 10.—A decisive battle between Colonel Waloea's column of constabulary and the Moro Zatdaws at Butug mountain is expected momentarily. The constabulary have orders to get the insurgents dead or alive. Kodak Films Developed Free, Stewart's Studio, 140 W. Center. The Kiwanis club has arranged to have a special speaker at the Tuesday luncheon on Nov. 20, and it is probable that W. J. Boepe dean of Fullerton Junior college will be present in that capacity. The churches are planning programs among the young people, and in all probability pastors will use the opening day, Sunday, as an opportune time for a sermon on Christian education. The Rotary, Lions and Business and Professional Women's Club will also observe the occasion on their respective lunch-econ days during the week. FILE COMPLAINTS The Plain Dealer:—The grand jury is at this time meeting in regular session and requests you to publish in your paper an announcement, that the jury is meeting regularly each Monday morning at 9:30 a.m. and will be glad to se anyone having complaints to make of any of the county departments, or who can offer any constructive criticism. Yours very truly, ORANGE COUNTY GRAND JURY Hugh T. Thomson, Secy. $200,000 BLAZE SACRAMENTO Nov. 10.—Fire believed to have resulted from the explosion of chemicals, gutted the plant of the W. P. Fuller Wholesale Paint Co. here last night causing damage estimated at $200,000. O. O. Cole, a fireman, sustained minor injuries while fighting the blaze. FALLS TO DEATH MINEOLA, N. Y., Nov. 10.—Carried far aloft when the huge army dirigible TC-2 lashed out of control of a ground crew here today, Private A. A. Rasmussen lost his grip on the landing rope and fell to his death. BATTLE EXPECTED MANILA, Nov. 10.—A decisive battle between Colonel Waloea's column of constabulary and the Moro Zatdaws at Butug mountain is expected momentarily. The constabulary have orders to get the insurgents dead or alive. Kodak Films Developed Free, Stewart's Studio, 140 W. Center. O. Anderson felt blocked by California, but Rice recovered for U.S.C. and it was the Trojan ball on their 42 yard line. O.Anderson lost ten yards on an attempt run around right end. O. Anderson made two yards off left tackle. O. Anderson then punted to Evans who made a fall catch on California's 35 yard line Nichols made three yards of right guard. Witter then punted to Dolley who fumbled and it was California's ball on U.S.C.'s 2 yard line. Witter made one yard off right tackle. Nichols fell back for a pass but Hawkins leaped high in the air, grabbed the ball and it was first down for U.S.C.O on their own 14 yard line, Camp bell sipped around left end for eleven yards. On a delayed pass O.Anderson slipped around left end for thirty one yards. The immense crowd went wild. Camp bell went thru right guard for five yards. Lefebvre made two yards thru left tackle. It was first down for U.S.C.C.on California's forty yard line.Dolley failed to gain off tackle.A pass Campbell to Pythian was good for four yards. A U.S.C.pass was incomplete O.Anderson then punted behind California's goal line.California' ball on their own 20 yard line.Riddle replaces Lefebvre for U.S.C.Nichols ripped thru right guard for nine yards.Witter failed to gain thru center.Dunn made one yard thrue center and it was first down for California on their 35 yard line.The quarter ended here.Score first period-California; 0; U.S.C.O. Second Period Nichols made one yard thrue center.Witter failed to gain thru center.Witter punted 35 yards to Dolley and it was U.S.C.Cball on their own 30 yard line.Hufford ripped thru U.S.C.Cline and nailed O.Anderson for a 10 yard loss.O.Anderson punted and it was California' ball in mid-field.Callif gained 10 yards on an exchange of punts.Witter made thru center.Witter threw made it first down for California on the forty yard line.Dunn made one yard thru center.Witter failed to gain off right tackle.Dunn ripped thru center for three yards.Blewett replaced Dunn for Cali ANAHEIM aler UNTY PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM, AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 27TH YEAR—NO. 65 D AS CAR STOPS Promptly at 10 a.m. Monday FOOTBALL RESULTS aska, 14; Notre Dame, 7. 16; Maryland, 14. half) U. of Detroit 0; Tech. 6. t period) Marines, 0; n, 6. quarter) Northwestern, Forest, 0. half) Penn., 6 LaFayette Third Quarter — Stanford gon 0. State, 32; Purdue, 0. mouth, 16; Brown, 14. house, 49; Boston UniverCollege, 14; Centenary, ester, 0; Colgate, 49. ington Jefferson, 4; bury, 0. Pittsburgh, 13; Grove City, 7. Navy, 61; St. Xavier, 0. Penn State, 7; Georgia Tech. 0. Tufts, 3; Bowdoin, 7. Swarthmore, 33; Muhlenberg, 7. West Virginia, 63; Washington and Lee, 0. Rutgers, 56; Richmond, 0. Illinois, 10; Wisconsin, 0. (End third quarter) Cedar Rapids, 10; Waite, 0. Chicago, 27; Indiana, 0. Harvard, 5; Princeton, 0. Cornell, 35; Columbia, 0. End Half—St. Mary's 9, Santa Clara 0. End Half—Stanford Frosh 6, Cal. Frosh 0. M. J. DAVIS INSTANTLY KILLED Runs Into Curb to Avoid Collision And Sudden Jerk Breaks Vertebrae BEARS WIN 13-7 By Ray G. Smith) (Special Correspondent) SEUM, LOS ANGELES, —Playing before the crowd in the history of football, California's unclevens battled the fight-jans from the U. of S. C. Los Angeles Coliseum this morning. A few-five thousand persons the great stadium for was expected to prove one hardest fought games of years. Case of their great record Den Bears marched on the to 1 favorites to continue march toward Pacific coast supremacy. California was first on the coming out at 2:06 p.m. beat crowd cheered for nearly five minutes. C. came out at 2:20. First Period Den Bears won the toss and to defend the west goal, kicked off for the Golden O. Anderson received the Anderson fumbled on U. S. Yard line but recovered. Anderson then punted to Evans was California's ball on thirty yard line. Beam fallain off right tackle. Witted to Dolley, who made a chch on U. S. C.'s 20 yard O. Anderson returned the kicking to Nichols who was in his tracks by Pythian 40 yard line. A pass to Mell was incomplete, then punted and it was's ball on their own 25 yards. Lefebvre failed to gainenter. O. Anderson fell The punt was blocked by India, but Rice recovered for and it was the Trojans' their 42 yard line. O. Andost ten yards on an at-run around right end. Anderson made two yards tackle. O. Anderson then no Evans who made a fair California's 35 yard line, made three yards off yard. Witter then punted who fumbled and it was'ia's ball on U. S. C.'s 27 yards. Witter made one yard California. A pass Blewett to Nenolas over the right side of U. S. C. line gave the Bears their first touchdown. Blewett failed kick goal. Score: California 6; U. S. C. 0. N. Anderson kicked to Witter who made ten yards before being downed on his 35 yard line. Nicholas made two yards. Blewett made one yard. Witter punted out of bounds on U. S. C.'s 30-yard line. Riddle failed to gain through center. O. Anderson punted to Evans, who made a fair catch on his own 35-yard line. Campbell made one yard off left tackle. Riddle gained one through center. O. Anderson then punted to Evans and it was California's ball on their 40-yard line. Witter punted to Campbell who made 15 yards before being downed on his own 40-yard line. Campbell made five yards through left guard. Riddle made one through left guard, Campbell slipped through left tackle for four yards and it was first down for U. S. C. O. Anderson was thrown for a four yard loss. He fumbled, Newmeyer recovering for California on their own 35 yard line. A pass, Nicholas to Carey was good for ten yards. California was penalized five yards for off side play. On a criss-cross, Nicholas slipped around left end for a 30-yard gain, finally being downed by Campbell. Adams of U. S. C., was "sucked in" on the play and Nicholas had practically a clear field. Dixon replaced Nicholas for California. A pass, Dixon to Witter, was good for only one yard. Witter made one more on a long end run. California was penalized 15 yards for holding. Witter made one more through right guard. Witter hit left guard for four more. Blewett then dropped back, received a pass from Evans but made only two yards after running nearly twenty. California failed to make their downs and it was U. S.C.'s ball on their own 32 yard line. O. Anderson went around left end for five yards. The half ended with U.S.C.holding the ball on their own 35-yard line. Score end half: California, 6; M.J.Davis, 32, owner of the Bell Dry Cleaners at 1102 Lincoln ave, was instantly killed shortly before 10 a.m.moday when, in attempting to avoid collision with another car, he swerved into the curg at 922 West Center-st, crashed into a pole and his neck was broken by the sudden stop.The delivery car did not overturn and was not seriously damaged. Davis, who had side-stepped many a quick blow in a long career in the prize ring in the middlewest where he gained considerable reputation as a boxer, was unable to dodge the rudden jerk of the car which snapped his vertebrae. Life was extinct when Davis was picked up, no pulse being noticeable when he was removed to the Community hospital near where the accident occurred. The body is at Huddle mortuary where an inquiry will be held Tuesday.Funeral arrangements await word from a brother at Taft and a sister, Mrs.Margaret Alois.Minneapolis, He was a member of the W.O.W.and Moose lodges.The latter will have charge of the service. Shop Early HARVARD DEFEATS PRINCETON 5-0 PALMER STADIUM, PRINCETON, N.J., Nov. 10—Harvard defeated Princeton in the premiere of the big three series by a score of 5 to 0 this afternoon in a game quite without incident.The Harvard scores were made by Pfmaun who kicked a goal from the 25 yard line in the second period and indirectly by Legendre, of Princeton, who was tackled behind his own goal line for a safety in the fourth period.The game was witnessed by a crowd of 51,000 for no particular reason. Neither team showed anything beyond a desire to please They had no attack and Princeton in Particular never once approached the Harvard goal line. The crimson won because it took advantage of its opportunity The punt was blocked by Blaire but Rice recovered for and it was the Trojans' their 42 yard line. O. Anderson made two yards tackle. O. Anderson then evaded who made a fair California's 35 yard line. Made three yards off guard. Witter then punted who fumbled and it was Blaire's ball on U. S. C.'s 27 yds. Witter made one yard tackle. Nichols fell back am but Hawkins leaped the air, grabbed the ball was first down for U. S. C. own 14 yard line. Camped around left end for yards. On a delayed pass the person slipped around left thirty one yards. The crowd went wild. Camped thru right guard for yards. Lefebvre made two arm left tackle. It was owned for U. S. C. on Californias goal line. California's their own 20 yard line. Replaces Lefebvre for U. Nichols ripped thru right for nine yards. It failed to gain thru centn made one yard thru and it was first down for it was first down for their own 35 yard line. Witter ended here. Score: lod—California, 0; U. S. Second Period is made one yard thru Witter failed to gain thru Witter punted 35 yards and it was U. S. C.'s their own 30 yard line. Ripped thru U. S. C.'s nailed O. Anderson for loss. O. Anderson and it was California's mid-field. Calf, gaine on an exchange of punts, made five yards in two arm center. Witter then first down for California's forty line. Made one yard thru centt failed to gain off tackle. Dunn ripped thru three yards, replaced Dunn for Calf. Third Period N. Anderson kicked off for U. S. C., the ball-going over the goal line. California's ball on their 20-yard line. O. Anderson broke through and threw Dixon for a three yard loss. Witter then punted to Dolley, who made a fair catch on his own 43-yard line. Riddle failed to gain through center. A criss-cross, with Campbell carrying the ball was unsuccessful. O. Anderson then punted thirty yards to Evans, who made a fair catch and it was California's ball on their 35-yard line. Witter went off right guard for five yards. Witter hit center for one more. California was penalized 15 yards for holding in the line. Nicholas replaced Dixon for California. Nicholas made two yards through left guard. Witter then punted to Dolley, who was downed on the 35-yard line. U. S. C.'s ball on their 35-yard line. O. Anderson failed to gain off left guard. Witter made one yard through center. O. Anderson punited to Nicholas, who made a fair catch on California's 30-yard line. Nicholas hit right tackle for five yards. Time out for Riddle of U. S.C. Witter made four yards through left guard. He repeated with a buck through center for another yard and first down for California. Witter hit the same hole for two more. Nicholas hit left guard for two yards. Nicholas went around left end for six yards and it was again first down for the bears. Witter smashed through center for eight yards. N. Anderson broke through and nailed Nichola for a seven yard loss. U.S.C.was penalized five yards for off side, putting the ball in play (Continued on page eight) Vard scores were made by Pfaffmann who kicked a goal from the 25 yard line in the second period and indirectly by Legendre, of Princeton, who was tackled behind his own goal line for a safety in the fourth period.The game was witnessed by a crowd of 51,000 for no particular reason. Neither team showed anything beyond a desire to please They had no attack and Princeton in Particular never once approached the Harvard goal line. The crimson won because it took advantage of its opportunities That always has been a Princeton choice, but today Harvard usurped it There was nothing else to the game. Shop Early FORMER MORMON LEADER MARRIED CHICAGO Nov. 10.-Friends of Brigham Roberts, one of the seven presidents of the Mormon church in the '70's, were surprised today when they learned that the elderly man had been granted a license yesterday to wod Margaret Curdiss of Chicago. In the application for the license, Roberts gave his age as 67 and stated he was a widower. Margaret Curtiss gave her age as 64. Whether the ceremony was performed prior to his departure last night for Rochester, N.Y., could not be learned. Roberts was expelled as representative from Utah on charges of polygamy, following a sensation trial in 1900. DYER FUNEAL MONDAY Edward Dyer, 54, of Placentia, died yesterday.The body is at McAulay parlor where funeral services are to be held Monday at 2 o'clock.Interment is to be in Loma Vista, the I.O.O.F.having charge.Decedent is survived by widow and two daughters. Shop Early YOUR NOSE KNOWS Jack Pickell, local motor cop, had little chance to catch anyone this morning according to the information of W.B.Moody, chief of police.Mr.Moody's meaning will be apparent when it is explained that Jack came into the police station this morning carrying a handful of limburger cheese.Nuff sed.