oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-24

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 Fair, moderately warm tonight and Sunday. ARMY TIES NAVY Shell Oil Co. Seeks Lease on PLAY IN MUD AND RAIN AT CAMBRIDGE All-day Downpour Turns Field Into Series of Babbling Brooks "PAIR OF SIXES" WILL BE FUNNY EYE-WITN CONTRADI CARLETO Story That "A Man" Did Sho Torn to Piece All-day Downpour Turns Field Into Series of Babbling Brooks By DAVIS J. WALSH I. N. S. Sports Editor SOLDIERS FIELD, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 24.—Gripped in the scourge or an all-day rain, Harvard and Yale met in the stadium this afternoon, in the most consequential game that eastern football knows, and under weather conditions that were impossible, no less. A driving rain beat down on the gridiron from early morning and transformed the field into a series of rambling brooks. FIRST PERIOD—Yale won the toss and Eastman's kick off went to Richeson of Yale, who came back to the 25 yard line. Neale immediately punted to Lee who fumbled. Dilley recovered. Yale's ball on Harvard's 24 yard line. Neale turned Harvard's right end for 26 yards. Pond fumbled but recovered for a loss of two yards and Neale did likewise. Neale's forward pass was incomplete. Harvard was penalized five yards for roughness. Neale's pass was recovered by Dunker of Harvard on the 24 yard line. Hammond punched to Yale's 25 yard line and Neale returned a punt to Harvard's 13 yard line. Hammond kicked high to Richeson at mid-field. Pond crouched into the right side of Harvard's line for four yards. Eight punts were traded by Neale and Hammond, ending with Yale's ball on its 16 yard line. Score: Harvard 0; Yale 0. SECOND PERIOD—Neale fumbled and recovered for a loss of five yards. He then punted short to Yale's 27 yard line. Check attempted to slide off Yale's right tackle. He fumbled when tackled and Pond, of Yale, picked up the ball and raced 63 yards for a touchdown. Not a Harvard man got within 15 yards of him and Mallory kicked the goal after touchdown. Score: Yale 7; Harvard 0. Richeson received Eastman's kick and ran it back to the 25 yard line. Neale punted to Harvard's 40 yard line. Lee gained 6 yards. Hammond punched to Yale's 8 yard line. As the ball came to rest, Luman pulled a brain-play by falling on the ball. Pond made five yards in two CONSULATES WRECKED BY BOMBS PHILADELPHIA... Nov. 24.—Three foreigners were arrested here today as suspects in the bombing of the Spanish and Italian consulates early in the day. The men were taken into custody as they were looking at the damage of the Spanish consulate. They said they were Joseph Vincenzo, 27; Louis Diaz, 29, and Vincent Di Palma, 29. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.—Plans of dynamiters to blow up the Wanamaker statue and scores of homes in the Philadelphia district are revealed, police believe, in an incoherent note picked up near the bombed Italian consulate. Story That "A Man" Did Shot Torn to Piece LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24 story of Edward H. Carlecused of the murder of Officer Robert McGee robbery Wednesday night "another man" did the was torn to pieces today coroner's inquest over body. J. W. Childress, nextident to the house Carlec tempted to rob and whishetting occurred, was ness who disproved C story. Childress declared Carleton and his youngter the J. B. Belding and if there was a third p did not see him. Childrification of Carleton and timony eliminating C mythical "other man" outstanding feature of quest. Carleton was also called witness at the inquest his tangled story which will save him from the Carleton hung to his fi that McGee was slain by terious "Jack" Bedford claims was at the scene murder. Carleton, however, meral admissions which trict attorney's office sufficient to convict him murder charges. The verdict returned coroner's jury was that "came to his death at t of a person or persons to this jury at this time tent to murder." The death penalty will be demanded by the case of Jeanne Carle "bandit bride" of Edw Carleton, both of whom charged with the murdercial officer Robert McGee developed today when o claimed to have discovered dence indicating the primarily responsible for ing. Belief that the girl the robbery of the J. C home in Irolo-st., while shooting took place W night, and induced Ca launch himself into a crime was expressed by working on the case. Richeson received Eastman's kick and ran it back to the 25 yard line. Neale punted to Harvard's 40 yard line. Lee gained 6 yards. Hammond punted to Yale's 8 yard line. As the ball came to rest, Luman pulled a brainy play by falling on the ball. Pond made five yards in two tries, then New kicked to Yale's 39 yard line. No attempt was made at any time to catch punts. They traded three more, the last a poor one by Neale. It gave the Crimson the ball on the Blue's 40 yard line. Harvard was penalized 5 yards for off side. Hammond's punt went over the goal line. Pond, of Yale, cracked center for six yards. Neale punted. Hammond returned the favor. Neale punted again. Harvard's ball in midfield. McGlone failed at left tackle. Neale, however, managed to get off a punt from behind his goal line to Yale's 37 yard line. Spalding replaced McGlone and on the following play his pass was grounded, ending the period. Score: Yale 7; Harvard 0. Boy, In Anabelle FULLERTON SHIPS 29 CARS TOMATOES Twenty-nine cars of tomatoes were shipped from Fullerton this week, the Orange-co. Produce Growers' Ass'n leading with 11 cars, nine green and two pink, Osborne Fruit and Vegetable Co., shipped four, M. M. Cobin Co., four and American Fruit Growers, Inc., 10 cars of tomatoes. Osborne Co. also moved nine cars of cauliflower, one mixed car of cauliflower and lettuce, and one mixed car of cauliflower, lettuce and tomatoes. BUILDING PERMITS Mrs. Water, frame residence at 414 So. Melrose-st. cost $750. W. P. Stuartle, frame garage at 694 So. Lemien-st. cost $450. S. B. Kraemer, steel construction for building at Center and Philadelphia-st. cost $25,000. Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Results PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24. —Plans of dynamiters to blow up the Wannamaker statue and scores of homes in the Philadelphia district are revealed, police believe, in an incoherent note picked up today near the bombed Italian consulate, by Antonio Riccardo, Italian policeman. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24. Two bomb explosions early today damaged the Italian and Spanish consulate here, smashed hundreds of windows, and caused temporary panic until police teck charge. Den Emilio De Motta Y Ortiz, the Spanish consul, narrowly escaped death, having left the room in which the package, containing the bomb, was lying a few minutes before it exploded. The Italian consul was not at his office when the blast occurred there. A clerk on the third floor of the consulate was asleep with his family but escaped injury. The consulate is located over the Sons of Italy Bank at Broad and Tasker-sts, which was also badly damaged. No clues have been obtained as to the identity of the supposed anarchists to whom police attribute the outrages. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24. Two terrific bomb explosions in the downtown district this morning injured scores of persons, damaged hundreds of houses and threw the southern section of the city into a panic. The first explosion occurred in the Spanish consulate at 701 Pine-st. and the second at the Sons of Italy Bank, Broad and Tasker-sts. The Italian consulate is located in the bank building. Most of the injured suffered from being thrown from their beds or cut by flying glass. Mrs. Rose Davis, 60, ill with heart ailment, may die as a result of the blast, doctors say. She was thrown across her bedroom by the explosion. (Continued on Page Eight) Carleton, both of who charged with the murder of social officer Robert McGee developed today when he claimed to have discovered indicating the girl primarily responsible for ing. Belief that the girl the robbery of the J.C. home in Irloot-st., while shooting took place W night, and induced Carleton himself into a crime was expressed by working on the case. District Attorney Ke ready intends to ask the penalty for Carleton and mentions today were under meaning the same penalty asked for the girl. Carleton and his youth were called today at the inquiry over the body of Only police officers were called as witnesses and expected the coroner's dict would be that both and the girl were respond McGee's death. A heavy guard was in Carleton today following that he attempted suicide last night by trying from a window and sewing wrists. The young bride is said stuck to her original shirt she and Carleton were at the Belding home at that time shooting and that fired the shots that killed Carleton, on the other maintains that a mystery known as "Jack" was wired and did the shooting. Reports that Carleton kill his young wife after McGee could not be subdue today. Shop Early WESTSIDE RANCH HOME IS BUILD Between $20 and $30 and a cashier's check on cage bank were taken home of J. Rann on three miles west of An a thief yesterday after intruder gained entrance passkey. Nothing else to be missing, according man Zabel, Deputy Sh charge of the Bureauification, who made the action. Plain Desier Ads Always Results FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Plain Deal LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, November 24, 1923 NAVY 0-0; YALE 13 Lease on County-rd for Immediate Oil EYE-WITNESS CONTRADICTS CARLETON Story That "Another Man" Did Shooting Torn to Pieces Prisoners Escape In Cloud of Steam WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 24. Posses with blood-hounds were engaged in a manhunt here today for three prisoners who escaped from the state penitentiary last night by scaling a wall under the protection of a cloud of steam from prison steam pipes in the yard. The three prisoners are Jerry Pennington, serving seven to 20 years for attempted robbery; Lawrence Colton, eight to 20 years for robbery, and C. S. Pigeon, 5 to 15 years for grand larceny. The prisoners, working in the kitchen of the institution, fashioned a crude ladder from a plank. While one of them THORO TEST FOR NORTH ORANGE-CO Offers to Put Up Derrick At Once If Ranchers Forego Bonus, Rental Pre-ga By International New York and NYer, Ford: "The last two demonstrated that has another great Stanford team had the last three we must now also be good. On the ree two clevens for the ever, Stanford will game as underdog." "There are so many for unexpected this pen in a close gam dictions as to the ner, etc., are mere I am convinced th ford team lives in for traditions, risi Story That “Another Man” Did Shooting Torn to Pieces LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.—The story of Edward H. Carleton, accused of the murder of Special Officer Robert McGee during a robbery Wednesday night, that “another man” did the shooting was torn to pieces today at the coroner’s inquest over McGee’s body. J. W. Childress, next-door resident to the house Carleton attempted to rob and where the shooting occurred, was the witness who disproved Carleton’s story. Childress declared he saw Carleton and his young bride enter the J. B. Belding residence and if there was a third person he did not see him. Childress’ identification of Carleton and his testimony eliminating Carleton’s mythical “other man” was the outstanding feature of the inquest. Carleton was also called as a witness at the inquest and told this tangled story which he hopes will save him from the gallows. Carleton hung to his first story that McGee was slain by the mysterious “Jack” Bedford whom he claims was at the scene of the murder. Carleton, however, made several admissions which the district attorney’s office claim are sufficient to convict him of the murder charges. The verdict returned by the coroner’s jury was that McGee came to his death at the hands of a person or persons unknown to this jury at this time with intent to murder.” The death penalty will probably be demanded by the state in the case of Jeanne Carleton, the “bandit bride” of Edward H. Carleton, both of whom are charged with the murder of special officer Robert McGee, it developed today when detectives claimed to have discovered evidence indicating the girl was primarily responsible for the slaying. Belief that the girl planned the robbery of the J. C. Belding home in Irolo-st., where the shooting took place Wednesday night, and induced Carleton to launch himself into a life of crime was expressed by officers working on the case. the state penitentiary last night by scaling a wall under the protection of a cloud of steam from prison steam pipes in the yard. The three prisoners are Jeiry Pennington, serving seven to 20 years for attempted robbery; Lawrence Colton, eight to 20 years for robbery, and C. S. Pigeon, 5 to 15 years for grandarceny. The prisoners, working in the kitchen of the institution, fashioned a crude ladder from a plank. While one of them leaned the plank against the prison wall, another opened a steam valve beneath it. The steam confused a guard who emptied his gun at the trio but failed to hit any of them. SUFFERS BAD BURNS IN OIL FIRE R. N. Horton of Fullerton, employee of the Brea Canyon Oil Co., was badly burned about the face, hands and legs yesterday afternoon when a fire broke out in the pipe line of the company and spread to an oil tank. Fullerton and Brea fire departments turned out en masse to extinguish the flames which they succeeded in doing after the fire had burned over about two acres, and considerable damage had been done. The fire is that to have started from a spark caused by friction in reading the pipe line by the test set. Horton was bribed to the Fullerton hospital in a McAulay ambulance, where it was said today he is getting along nicely. Shop Early FINDS QUANTITY OF VALUABLES Finds of black gold are becoming common, but it was for E. H. Harris to locate some of the real yellow metal. Crossing the S. P. tracks at Cerritos avenue today he discovered two watches, several brooches, rings, stickpins trinkets and keepsakes on the ground between the rails. He reported his find to the police who FOR NORTH ORANGE-CO Offers to Put Up Derrick At Once If Ranchers Forego Bonus, Rental Alarmed at the rapid depletion of the Huntington Beach, Signal Hill and Santa Fe Springs fields, No. Orange-co. is to be thoroly tested for oil, it is becoming more and more apparent. The latest development is an offer by the Shell Oil Co. to put up a derrick immediately on Lincoln ave., just west of Garden Grove-rd., provided a suitable lease can be readily obtained. In return for the concession by landholders not to charge bonus or rental, the Shell company is ready to erect a derrick at once. It was reported to ranchers this morning. The lease desired would include the Wallace, Loos, Gibson, Quatton and George Lenz ranches. Roy Mabee, the wrestler, who owns 20 acres, is wearing a grin these days. He has leased to the Superior Oil Co., for $30 bonus per acre and 15 per month monthly rental. Drilling will hinge on the success of the Miley-Keck operations at Brookhurst. With Mabee, forming a 125-acre lease, Sam Winters leased 15 acres, Dr. J. H. Swan 20, George McGuire 20, J. McParren 10, Donald Jones 10, and Judge Reese 30. The above prospective development, with the Wagner test well down 2,000 feet, proposed well by Coast Land Co., at Ball-rd., and Garden Grove-rd., Los Alamatos, Cypress and Buena Park wildcats, show a determination on the part of oil companies to locate oil in this district. NEW RECORD FOR RADIO RECEPTION All receiving records of George Kohlenberger, manager of the Amateur Radio Electric shop, were broken last evening when he heard WGWY’s radio station, Schenectady, N.Y., 5565 miles away, on a single tube Speech was distinctly heard. This occurred near the close of the eastern program, the hour being 8:25 in Anadarko, corresponding to 11:25 by Atlantic time. On Oct. 18 the St. Louis Post Dispatch was clearly heard, and Oct. 14 Calgary Mail was clearly heard. Stanford sat oppose west side of the field of red and white. The Stanford band Carleton, both of whom are charged with the murder of special officer Robert McGee, it developed today when detectives claimed to have discovered evidence indicating the girl was primarily responsible for the slaying. Belief that the girl planned the robbery of the J. C. Belding home in Irolo-at., where the shooting took place Wednesday night, and induced Carleton to launch himself into a life of crime was expressed by officers working on the case. District Attorney Keyes already intends to ask the death penalty for Carleton and statements today were understood as meaning the same penalty will be asked for the girl. Carleton and his young bride were called today at the coroner's inquest over the body of McGee. Only police officers were to be called as witnesses and it was expected the coroner’s jury verdict would be that both Carleton and the girl were responsible for McGee's death. A heavy guard was kept over Carleton today following reports that he attempted suicide three times last night by trying to leap from a window and severing his wrists. The young bride is said to have stuck to her original story that she and Carleton were alone in the Belding home at the time of the shooting and that Carleton fired the shots that killed McGee. Carleton, on the other hand, maintains that a mysterious man known as "Jack" was with them and did the shooting. Reports that Carleton tried to kill his young wife after shooting McGee could not be substantiated today. Shop Early FINDS QUANTITY OF VALUABLES Finds of black gold are becoming common, but it was for E. H. Harris to locate some of the real yellow metal. Crossing the S. P. tracks at Cerritos avenue today he discovered two watches, several brooches, rings, stickpins, trinkets and keepsakes on the ground between the rails. He reported his find to the police who will seek the owners of the lost goods. Shop Early STORM WARNINGS PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 24. Following a night of heavy rains and violent winds, storm warnings were continued today at all north Pacific coast stations in anticipation of another severe wind and rain disturbance during the next 24 hours. During yesterday's storm a maximum velocity of 60 miles an hour was reported. Buy In Anaheim TAXES COME SLOW With only six days more until taxes becomes delinquent, Miss Helen Craemer, deputy collector, stated today that she had collected $74,000 of the $128,000 assessed, leaving $54,000 to be taken in. “If it isn’t convenient to come in, mail your checks,” says Miss Craemer. Buy In Anaheim Speedy Justice In Los Angeles Court LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24. A remarkable exhibition of swift justice was on record today in Federal Judge Bledsoe's court where, in the course of a half hour, federal grand jury indictments were returned, the three defendants pleaded guilty, were sentenced to varying terms at McNeil's Island, and left for the north in custody of deputy marshals. Vernon Littlefield was sentenced to serve two and a half years for violating the Dyer act, and J. W. Farnum and J. C. Cameron must remain behind the bars for three years for the vendling of narcotics at Long Beach. All receiving records of George Koblenberger, manager of the Amateur Radio Electric shop, were broken last evening when he heard WGY's radio station, Schenectady, N. Y., $565 miles away, on a single tube Speech was distinctly heard. This occurred near the close of the eastern program, the hour being 8:25 in Anahim, corresponding to 11:25 by Atlantic time. On Oct. 18 the St. Louis Post Dispatch was clearly heard, and Oct. 1 Calgary, Canada, 1301 miles away was received from the air. Mr. Koblenberger has made marvelous tests with his receiving outfits and is happy to give others the benefit of his knowledge if they will visit him. He has recently installed a transmitting set and will be on the air as soon as some minor arrangements can be made with Major Dillon, district radio inspector. Buy In Anahim ESCAPES LOSS Jose Malra Arguello, Anaheim youth and son of one of the oldest Spanish families in So. Cal., who recently inherited considerable property at Tia Juana, stated here today that he had experienced no loss in last night's costly blaze at the border town. Football Results Final Indiana, 3; Purdue, 0; Chicago, 18; Wisconsin, 6; Army, 0; Navy, 0; Yale, 13; Harvard, 0; Notre Dame, 26; Carnegie Tech., 0. (End half) U. S. C. 7; Idaho 0. (End third) Chicago, 6; Wisconsin, 0. (End third quarter) Northwestern, 7; Iowa, 3. (First period) Indiana, 0; Purdue, 0. (End first half) Syracuse, 0; Nebraska, 0. (First quarter) Knox, 12; Lake Forest, 0. (End third quarter) Mich. 10; Minn. 0. (End first half) Brown, 6; New Hampshire State, 0. (First period) Lehigh, 8; La-Payette, 0. (First quarter) Ohio State, 0; Illinois, 0. Shop Early Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Impressive at the entrances where licensemings look for scalpers. It was a perfect day with a light breeze. A cover of blue loops marked the Calleen's rooting section. Jacent sat at the Callclad in white shirts with gold hats. Stanford sat opposite west side of the field of red and white. The Stanford band field at 1:25 playing the Gang's All Here. The California band them playing a melodrina songs. Stanford asked law wanted wagers on the As start of the ed thousands of people could not gain admirbowl found their衣 joining hillsides and number in the bay largest crowd ever American collegiate. Over 65,000 people their seats at 1:45 the teams to take theirs at 2 p.m. the ennia squad of forty men on the field. A score of football into action as the squirt amidst a bellow from the California tion. Bill Blewett, Californian and drop kleeper goal posts from the line as the teams went. The Stanford eleven on the field at 2:20 red and white cheered them with lash. The combined case the two universities center of the field butte to the memorizing of the stadium remembrance as the great bared heads stood at thousands of golf balloons were released naia rooters as the pfirst PERIOD won the toss and off. Stanford defended goat. Beam of California off out of bounds was returned to yard line. Beam Wheat who received PREGRESS 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 E 13, HARVARD O Diate Oil Development Program Pre-game Statements By International News Service ANDY KERR, Coach, Stanford: "The last two games have demonstrated that California has another great team. The Stanford team has improved in the last three weeks until it must now also be rated very good. On the record of the two eleven's for the season however, Stanford will go into the game as underdog." "There are so many chances for unexpected things to happen in a close game that predictions as to the score, winner, etc., are mere guess work. I am convinced that if Stanford team lives true to Stanford traditions, risks to the oceans to do. We realize that we must play better football than ever before to beat California but that is exactly what we are planning on." ANDY SMITH, coach University of California: "The California football team will play its hardest game in four years today at Berkeley. Stanford has shown us this season that it has a team that compares with the best in the west. "I think California is going to win. I couldn't say by what score. I am satisfied when I win a game whether it is by one point or by twenty points." CAPTAIN DON NICHOLS, California: "We are going into the game with the full realiza- OVER 0,000 SEE GREAT SPECTACLE Field Sodden and Slippery and Skies Leaden and Gray Stanford team has improved in the last three weeks until it must now also be rated very good. On the record of the two eleven for the season however, Stanford will go into the game as underdog. "There are so many chances for unexpected things to happen in a close game that predictions as to the score, winner, etc., are mere guess work. I am convinced that if Stanford team lives true to Stanford traditions, rises to the occasion, plays the football of which it is capable, the California memorial stadium will be dedicated by one of the greatest games ever seen on the Pacific coast. CAPTAIN "SCOTCHY" CAMPBELL. Stanford: "On dope California has the game. I believe that the Cardinal eleven will have to play over their heads to win. I say "will" in preference to "would" because that is what we are going to win. I couldn't say by what score. I am satisfied when I win a game whether it is by one point or by twenty points." CAPTAIN DON NICHOLS. California: "We are going into the game with the full realization of Stanford's strength, but determined to dedicate our new stadium in the manner that it should be dedicated—by victory. All of the men are in fit condition for the toughest fight of the year. Altho there is no over-confidence among the players, we are certain that we will give our rosters a chance to serpentine. "We pointed at Stanford this season, and will be 'in the pink' today." BEAR VS. CARD (End half) U. C. 7; Stanford, 0. CALIFORNIA MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKELEY, Nov. 24.-California and Stanford, masters of the western football world, met here today to settle the football supremacy of the Pacific Coast. The game was played before 74,000 persons, the largest crowd to witness, a western gridiron game. A bright California sun broke thru the air as neon as the first of the crowd entered the gates of the stadium. Two o'clock found the huge bowl nearly filled and the new California Memorial Stadium, was a mass of color, blue, gold, and red. The huge crowd was slow in enclining the bowl but made their way thru the gates without confusion. Impressive coppers stood at the entrances while other policemen mingled in the crowd looking for scalpers. It was a perfect football day, with a light breeze. A cover of blue and gold balloons marked the California women's rooting section. Directly adjacent sat the California men, clad in white shirts, and blue and gold hats. Stanford sat opposite on the west side of the field, a contrast of red and white. The Stanford band paraded the 10 yard line and returned it 20 yards. Cleaveland failed to gain around left end. Wheat failed to gain on an off tackle play, but California was penalized 5 yards for off side, making it first down for Stanford. Newers gained yards over right guard. Newers failed to gain thrue left tackle. Newers fumbled and Carey of Calif. recovered the ball giving Calif. the ball first down on tee 50 yard line. Nichols failed to gain thrue left tackle. Witter gained one yard over right guard. A forward pass by Nichols was intercepted by Thomas and Stanford took the ball on their own 25-yard line. Cleaveland gained five yards off right tackle. Newers gained 5 yards off center, making it first down. Cleavland was thrown for 4-yard loss. Newers gained 5 yards off right tackle. Cleavland gained one yard thrue right guard. Newers punted 45 yards to Nichols who returned the ball 8 yards. Nichols failed to gain thrue center and Standford was penalized 5 yards for off side. California's ball first down on their 25-yard line. Nichols gained three yards around left end. Cleavland failed to gain off left tackle. California penalized 5 yards for off side. Stanford's ball first down on their 40-yard line. A criss-cross, by Wheat failed to gain. Stanford took time out. Nevers injuring his city of California: "The California football team will play its hardest game in four years today at Berkeley. Stanford has shown us this season that it has a team that compares with the best in the wort. "I think California is going to win. I couldn't say by what score. I am satisfied when I win a game whether it is by one point or by twenty points." CAPTAIN DON NICHOLS. California: "We are going into the game with the full realization of Stanford's strength, but determined to dedicate our new stadium in the manner that it should be dedicated—by victory. All of the men are in fit condition for the toughest fight of the year. Altho there is no over-confidence among the players, we are certain that we will give our rosters a chance to serpentine. "We pointed at Stanford this season, and will be 'in the pink' today." BEAR VS. CARD FIRST PERIOD—The Navy won the toss. Garbisch of the Army kicked off to McKeen who ran back to his 40 yard line. Two shots at the line gained six yards. Shapely kicked straight up in the air and the Army recovered on its 35 yard line. Three plunges netted 12 yards. Then Wood punted to McKeen, who was downed on his 15 yard line. McKeen made five yards and then Cullen netted a neat 25 yard gain around end. McKeen circled end for ten more. Shapley crashed the line to exact mid-field. It was a pretty Navy march down field. Cullen then kicked to Army's 20 yard line. Wood was forced to punt and it was again Navy's ball in mid-field. By this time players on both teams were covered with mud. Cullen punted again straight up in the air. Wood fumbled the catch. Matthews of Navy recovered on Army's 35 yard line as the period ended. Score: Army, 0; Navy, 0. SECOND PERIOD—Steve Barchet went into the Navy Back field in place of McKeen and immediately torre off a ten yard gain. The Navy was penalized fifteen yards for holding. Cullen punted to Smythe, who slipped and fell. Army's ball on its own 3 yard line. Wood and Heilt made small gains, then Hewett plunged to the ten yard line. Wood punted to mid-field. Shapley made ten yards, Barchet lost three and Cullen punted behind Army's goal. It was Army's ball on Army's 20 yard line." impressive coppers stood at the entrances while other policemen mingled in the crowd looking for scalpers. It was a perfect football day, with a light breeze. A cover of blue and gold balloons marked the California women’s rooting section. Directly adjacent sat the California men, clad in white shirts, and blue and gold hats. Stanford sat opposite on the west side of the field, a contrast of red and white. The Stanford band paraded the field at 1:25, playing “Hall, Hall, the Gang’s All Here.” The California band followed them playing a melody of California songs. Stanford asked large odds and wanted wagers on the score. As the start of the game neared thousands of persons who could not gain admission to the bowl found their way to the adjoining hillsides and added to the number in the bowl made the largest crowd ever witnessing an American collegiate game. Over 65,000 people were in their seats at 1:45 waiting for the teams to take the field. At 2 p.m. the entire California squad of forty men appeared on the field. A score of footballs were put into geton as the squad limbered up amidst a bellow of cheering from the California rooting section. Bill Blewett, California’s threat man and drop kicker, booted field goal posts from the forty yard line as the teams warmed up. The Stanford eleven trotted out on the field at 2:20 p.m. The red and white cheering section greeted them with wild enthusiasm. The combined cadet bands of two universities met in the center of the field and as a tribute to the memorial character of the stadium, rendered “America” as the great throng with bared heads stood at attention. Thousands of gold and blue balloons were released by California rosters as the game started. FIRST PERIOD — California won the toss and chose to kick off. Stanford defending the north goal. Beam of California kicked off, out of bounds and big ball was returned to California’s 40 yard line. Beam kicked off to Wheat who received the ball on one yard thru right guard. Nevers punted 45 yards to Nichols who returned the ball 8 yards. Nichols failed to gain thru center and Standford was penalized 5 yards for off side. Californin’s ball, first down on their 25-yard line. Nichols gained three yards around left end. Cleavland failed to gain off left tackle. Californin penalized 5 yards for off side. Stanford’s ball, first down on their 40-yard line. A criss-cross, by Wheat failed to gain. Stanford took time out. Nevers injuring his leg. Cleavland gained 5 yards thru right tackle. Cleavland land gained 3 yards thru left tackle. Nevers punted 20 yards to Nichols who was downed as he caught the ball. Dunn gained 3 yards off tackle. Witter punted 30 yards. Wheat was thrown for a 2-yard loss. Cleavland lost one yard on criss-cross. Nevers punted 38 yards to Nichols who returned it 10 yards. Nichols failed to gain. Witter punted 30 yards but of bounds. Stanford’s ball, first down on their 25-yard line. Nichols throw Wheat for a 5-yard loss. Nevers tailed to gain on a short side buck, running out of bounds. Beam blocked Nevers punt, Campbell recovering Stanford’s ball, first down on their 23-yard line. Cleavland gained five yards thru left tackle from a fake punt. Nevers punted 33 yards. Dunn gained 7 yards thru left tackle. Witter made three more thru center. Witter gained one yard thru left guard, making first down for California on its own 45-yard line. Witter gained 2 yards thru left tackle as the quarter ended. Score: California 0; Stanford 0. SECOND QUARTER—The ball was on the 48-yard line. Witter gained 2 yards on a delayed bush thru right guard. Witter punted 42 yards to Campbell who made a fair catch. Cleavland failed to gain off left tackle. Never punted 42 yards from behind his own goal line to Nichols who fumbled but recovered. California’s ball first down on 50 yard line. Dunn failed to gain thru right tackle (Continued on page eight) Parties owning lots in “ELK PARK TRACT” who have not received their county tax bills will find same at First National Bank, Escrow Dept. Wm. T. Wallop. Second PERIOD—Steve Barchet went into the Navy Back field in place of McKee and immediately torreff off a ten yard gain. The Navy was penalized fifteen yards for holding. Cullen punted to Smythe, who slipped and fell. Army’s ball on its own 3 yard line. Wood and Heitl made small gains, then Hewitt plunged to the ten yard line. Wood punted to mid-field. Shapley made ten yards. Barchet lost three and Cullen punned behind Army’s goal. It was Army’s ball on Army’s 20 yard line. Barchet recovered for navy he was thrown and he and his tackler both slid on their backs for 20 feet, which brought a roar of laughter from the crowd. In mid-field the Navy set sail again toward the Army goal. Barchet and Shapley made pretty gains around end to Army’s 55 yard line. There they anchored and Cullen punched to behind Army’s goal line and again it was the Cadets’ ball on their own 20 yard line. The army balls made first down on four hard jabs at the line. They couldn’t repeat and Wood sent a lon gkick deep into Navy’s territory. Cullen stood back of his own goal line and pointed out of bounds on Navy’s 37 yard line. Army tried a forward pass, the first of the game, but the slippery ball got away and grounded. Garbisch tried a drop kick from the 28 yard line and it failed only by inches. Cullen made a bare 2 yards but Shapley lost it on the next play. The whittle blew here, ending the period. End first half: Army 0; Navy 0. THIRD PERIOD—Shewell of Navy kicked off to Wood, who returned from the 40-yard line to mid-field, Dean and Wood lost five yards in two smashes. Smythe was thrown for another five yard loss and then Wood punted out of bounds on Navy’s 35 yard line. Shapley plunged for four yards, but Cullen lost it on the next play. Cullen then punced out of bounds on Army’s 33 yard line. Wood immediately kicked back without attempting to play to (Continued on Page Eight). Parties owning lots in “ELK PARK TRACT” who have not received their county tax bills will find same at First National Bank, Escrow Dept. Wm. T. Wallop.