oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-15

PAGE EIGHT UNITED Theater. 206 E. Center TONIGHT FRED THOMSON in "THUNDERING HOOFS" Wolves of the North. Comedy SUNDAY AND MONDAY HEART THROBS, THRILLS and LAUGHTER SOL LESSER presents BABY PEGGY in CAPTAIN JANUARY by LAURA E RICHARDS with HOBART BOSWORTH~IRENE RICH-LINCOLN STEDMAN, HARRY T MOREY and BARBARA TENNANT CONTINUOUS SHOW SUNDAY—3 to 5 AND 7 to 9 P.M. GOOD NIGHT, NURSE! COMEDY COMING TIGERS FAVORITE TO DEFEAT PRINCETON, N. J. Polks out in Kansas for their cellars and doors after them when a cyclone breezing in, dauntless boys of dear either are unfamiliar Kansas method or hold eateem. Betting that the Prince clone of last Saturday only a gentle zepher noon, they plan to step to meet it on its own having grounds and early tions are that a nice be had by all. Princeton and Yale meeting on the gridiron annually since 1873, and if ever, before has been in greater doubt. Ger, after an indifferent season, was a literal against Harvard last week undefeated this season, outplayed in the major games, is alleged to be tered an airtight defense present occasion. But eral belief that there is cum of air in a cyclone the Tiger a six to five. Yale would seem to the variety and punchured the Princeton week ago. The only therefore, was whether ton's cyclone was still about or had blown its. There being no adec game answer to this popular interest in theings has mounted to a out of proportion to the local stadium, fewer than 55,000 per view the pastime, the senting only the success dates from a total of 16plicants. GOOD NIGHT, NURSE! COMEDY COMING This has to do with a rip roading comedy, to be given by the Business and Professional Woman's Club in two weeks. The play is being directed Griff Barnette, who has two local successes to his credit, and to hear the players talk both the previous shows rolled together can't hold a candle to "Goodnight Nurse," so it must be a scream. Backed by Angheim Dramatic and Business and Professional Women's real evening's entertainment is assured. The cast is well adapted to this particular style of play, and take to their parts like ducks to water. Laugh? It's nearly all laugh, day nurses, night nurses, vamps that know their stuff, tired business men, who were not too tired to get into a little mischief; the innocent boob they roped in and the doctors who ball things up can one even imagine such a mixture being anything but a "wow" from start to finish. The date is no secret either, it's Nov. 28th at the Anaheim Union High School auditorium. The show is backed by the business girls, who have a knack of doing things thoroughly and sensible admission prices permits the whole family to enjoy this evening of fun and have nothing to regret. CARDS. VS. MONTANA STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 15—Montana, newest conference member, met Stanford here this afternoon. Coach Warner planned to start his second elevon against the visitors and send in his first string men only long enough to give them a good work out in preparation for the "big game" next Saturday at Berkeley. The Montanans were heavily outweighed. Their line averages but 163 pounds against 184 for Stanford and their backfield, 170 against 188 1-2 for Stanford. READY FOR BATTLE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15—Fringes of the palm trees on Los Angeles streets shook in the breeze today as Fred Fulton, St. Paul's plastering plasterer and Tony Fuente, California's Mexican heavyweight, wound up training for their bout Monday night. Both fighters engaged in this workout this morning. Baby Peggy in Captain January Baby Peggy, sweetest of the little screen stars, will be seen at the United Theater, Sunday and Monday in "Captain January" a screen adaptation of the great American story by Laura E. Richards. This is easily the greatest picture in which Baby Peggy ever appeared: Supported by a powerful cast, the child does some wonderful acting. In "Captain January" she keeps her audience either laughing or resorting to their handkerchiefs—that mute evidence of emotion. In this her latest production, Baby Peggy plays the part of a sea wolf who is saved from a shipwreck by an old light-house keeper. The picture shows a spar being washed ashore by high waves. Jeremiah Judkins, the lighthouse keeper, is on the beach. He sees a figure lashed to the spar, drags it ashore, and finds it is the body of a woman. Clasped to her heart she held her tiny baby, thinking only of it when she gave up her life. The little one still was alive. Judkins carried the infant to his lighthouse, revived it and then reared it without knowing anything of its parentage. As she grew up she took the READY FOR BATTLE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15 Fringes of the palm trees on Los Angeles streets shook in the breeze today as Fred Fulton, St. Paul's plastering plasterer and Tony Fuente, California's Mexican heavyweight hope, wound up training for their bout Monday night. Both fighters engaged in "heavy artillery" workouts this afternoon and will take light gym warming ups tomorrow. According to reports here, the bout is attracting nation-wide attention. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS CLEVELAND—Eddie Anderson of Wyoming and Willie Ames of Akron fought 12 rounds to a draw; Benny Gershe of Cleveland won from Joe Paglina of Louisville, 8 rounds. AT NEW YORK—Young Marino, of New Orleans won decision over Battling Ski of France, 12 rounds; Allentown Joe Gans of Allentown, Pa., won decision over Augie Ratner of New York, 12 rounds; Vic Brog of Pittsburgh won decision over Jim Canero, New York, six rounds. FIND RUNAWAYS Homer Mendell, 13, living with his niece and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen, 316 N. Philadelphia-st., who ran away from home a week ago Thursday, has been picked up by local police. He was found last night at the United Theater. Orvill Hodges, 13, who ran away Thursday, has been picked up in Los Angeles and is being detained at the Juvenile home there, it is said. DANCE CINDERELLA HALL TONIGHT 8:30 to 12:00 GRIGSBY'S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION, 10 FOOTBALL RESULTS (Friday) L. A. High, 6; Manual Arts, 0. Jefferson, 9; Hollywood, 2. Premont, 22; Belmont, 16. Compton, 40; Inglewood, 6. Gardena, 13; Venice, 6. Orange, 20; Tustin, 0. San Bernardino, 20; Chaffey 0. Poonuna, 7; Redlands, 6. Citrus Union, 13; Alhambra, 12. Colton, 19; LaVerne, 0. Birmingham Southern, 19; S. P. U., 6. Texas Aggles, 13; Rice, 6. Mercer, 10; Pierida, 0. Heidelberg, 14; Ohio Northern, 14. Otterbein, 20; Muskigum, 13. St. Olaf, 14; St. Thomas, 20. Valley City Teachers 0; James-town College, 0 (tie). Concordia College, 13; Gustavus Adolphus, 20. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14 Technical problems of medical science were discussed here today at the 71st semi-annual meeting of the So. Calif. Medical Ass'n. CLASH OVER BEEF FOOTBALL SYNC BERKELEY, Nov. Nevada-Wolf pack desecreates the Golden bears today at least equalling their surprise in ticing Univ. Today's game was a coy former California star in same system of play made California gridiron and followers of the A-system were interested suit for that reason. California went into confident of wiping outish of last year's tie scot. Philadelphia and Boston longer be made the bus concerning poor attendance games. In Dublin, Tr.Giants and White Sox fore less than 20 spectators. Ty Cobb got only first professional ballman on my amy Uncle Jeree that solidary iron-man TIGERS FAVORED TO DEFEAT YALE PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 15. Folks out in Kansas may rush for their cellars and pull their doors after them when they see a cyclone breezing in, but those dauntless boys of dear old Yale either are unfamiliar with the Kansas method or hold it in light eaterm. Betting that the Princeton cyclone of last Saturday will be only a gentle zebber this afternoon, they plan to step right out to meet it on its own happy hunting grounds, and early indications are that a nice time will be had by all. Princeton and Yale have been meeting on the gridiron almost annually since 1873, and seldom, if ever, before has the outcome been in greater doubt. The Tiger, after an indifferent early season, was a literal cyclone against Harvard last week. Yale undefeated this season, although outplayed in the majority of its games, is alleged to have mustered an alright defense for the present occasion. But the general belief that there is a modicum of air in a cyclone has made the Tiger a six to five favorite. Yale would seem to lack both the variety and punch that featured the Princeton attack a week ago. The only question, therefore, was whether Princeton's cyclone was still cavorting about or had blown itself out. There being no adequate pregame answer to this question, popular interest in the proceedings has mounted to a point all out of proportion to the size of the local stadium. Somewhat fewer than 55,000 persons will view the pastime, these representing only the successful candidates from a total of 160,000 applicants. YALE TRIUMPHS OVER PRINCETON (Continued from Page One) Pond hit center for three yards. Cottle punted to Dinsmore, who was downed on Princeton's 22-yard line. Slagle gained one yard on a delayed pass. He lost two yards trying to round left end. Bunnell replaced Bench in the Yale lineup. Slagle punted to Bunnell, who was downed on his own 26-yard line. Pond smote the line for five yards. He added two more on the next play. Cottle's weak punt went to Princeton's 31-yard line. The play, however, was recalled and Princeton was penalized five yards for offside. Cottle hit left tackle for two yards. Cottle punted to Dinsmore, who was downed in his tracks on Princeton's 14-yard line. However, Princeton was again offside and suffered another 5-yard penalty. Cottle's line smash was good for two yards. Pond's forward pass to Cottle netted 15 yards. Drews was injured. Williams replaced Dinsmore in the Princeton lineup. Legendre replaced Drews in the Princeton lineup. Pond's forward pass was intercepted by Dignan on Princeton's 29-yard line. Slagle's plunge netted a yard. Williams failed to get in at right tackle. Slagle punted to Bunnell on Yale's 2-yard line. The receiver eapped back 15 yards. Yale, however, was offside and suffered a 5-yard penalty. Bunnell replaced Bench in the Yale lineup. Slagle punted to Bunnell, who was downed on his own 6-yard line. Pond smote the line for five yards. He added eight more on the next play. Cottle's weak punt went to Princeton's 31-yard line. The play, however, was recalled and Princeton was penalized five yards for offside. Cottle hit left tail end. PETIT SALON TO SHOW LINCOLNS Quality ear lovers will find a new delight in Lincoln petit salon which Sid McDraw states will be presented by the Ford Motor Company in the Los Angeles Ambassador Hotel Auditorium, Nov. 17, 18, 19, 20, for a special showing of Lincoln motor cars. Judging from the extensive arrangements, now about completed, the affair will assume all the attractive proportions of an elaborate society function. CABINET DISPUTE CAIRO, Nov. 15.—Cabinet discussions have led to the resignation of Zaablul Pasha, according to reports here. ALTAWOOD WINS $10,000 HANDICAP RACE TRACK, PIMLICO, Md., Nov. 15—J.E. Wilderman's distance king, Altawood, won the sixth race of the feature $10,000 Pimlico handicap here after noon. Aga Khan, carrying the colors of the Belair stud, was second, and Sunasini, owned by the Killane stable, finished third. The race was run in the midst of storm which started as rain, turned to hall and then gave way to a heavy fall of snow. Despite the condition of the track, Altawood covered, the two and quarter miles in 3.57. My Own, started by the Salubria stable, was the only other starter. Ivan Park had the mount on Altawood. NEB. GETS ON NOTHING (Continued from left end for 25 yards) Layden hit center Stuhldreher's pass netted nine yards four thru center for Miller made 15 yards end. Crowley made left tackle. Layden gain and Nebraska its seven-yard line punted 10 yards. A to Don Miller grounded at a drop kyle yard line. Stuhldreain after catching punt on his 20-year drever passed 15 yards who ran 65 yards for Beautiful interfereney lea clear field. H Score: Notre Dame 6. Layden punted Bloodgood who was 10-yard线 as the Score end third Dame 28; Nebraska POURTH PERIOD failed to gain on the Bloodgood punted too and Layden mae two palya; Layden bounds on Nebraska bloodgood around left end for a first down; kick resulted in thrown for a 10-yard punt on Bloodgood punter hers on Notre Dame Nebraska tacklers and a near fight reslan on the filed to layden Layden pierline for gains of yards in three small Connell playing place, gained repeat in his second time; Connell and runs of 12 yards each ball on the two yards around left end for 30 yards. YALE VS. PRINCETON YALE VS. PRINCETON BIG GAME IN EAST NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Every section of the country, east, west and south, was to play host to football games of prime importance this afternoon. In the east the big meeting was between Yale and Princeton in the latter's stronghold with the Cornell-Dartmouth, Pennsylvania-Penn State and Pittsburgh-Washington and Jefferson games running a close second. In the west Notre Dame and Nebraska were furnishing the fireworks at South Bend, Ind., Notre Dame playing on its home field was sure to make a terrific effort to reverse the decisions gained by Nebraska during the last two seasons. Other big games in the west include contests between Michigan and Ohio State Chicago and Northwestern Illinois and Minnesota, Kansas and Oklahoma Griffin and Iowa State; and Oregon and Washington State. The south's leading games involved the unbeaten Alabama team with Centre College; Georgia Tech, with Vanderbilt and Georgia University with Alabama Poly. HUSKIES EXPECT LITTLE TROUBLE SEATTLE, Nov. 15.—The Univ. of Wash. football team was expected to have little trouble in defeating the College of Puget Sound when the two teams meet at the Tacoma stadium this afternoon. Geo. Wilson and other Washington stars will doubtless do their best for the benefit of Walter Camp eastern football expert, who will cast an appraising eye over the Husky stalwarts. An injury received in last Saturday's game with California may keep Elmer Tesureau from showing his line plunging ability in today's game. The college eleven so far has failed to show an offense or defense that presages any danger to Washington. Today's contest will prepare Washington for its last conference fight against Washington State College at the Seattle stadium next Saturday. OREGON FAVORED PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 15.—A respite from continued wet weather and a bright, crisp, late fall afternoon instead, was the proximal feature of this week's coverage. Bunnell replaced Bench in the Yaile lineup. Slague punted to Bunnell, who was down on his own 6-yard line. Pond smote the line for five yards. He added eight more on the next play. Cottie's weak punt went to Princeton's 31-yard line. The play, however, was recalled and Princeton was penalized five yards for offside. Cottie hit left tackle for two yards. Cottie punted to Dinsmore, who was down in his tracks on Princeton's 16-yard line. However, Princeton was again offside and suffered another 5-yard penalty. Cottie's line smash was good for two yards. Pond's forward pass to Cottie netted 15 yards. Drews was injured. Eckert replaced Root for Yale. Slague was smeared for a 3-yard loss by Joss. Pond intercepted Slague's pass on Princeton's 44-yard line. Cottie cracked the line for two yards. A forward pass, Allen to Pond, netted eight yards. Cottie hit the line for one more. Scott replaced Allen in the Yaile lineup. Scott missed a field goal from the 42-yard line. Princeton's ball on its own 20-yard line. Dignan gained three yards thru the line. Slague punched weakly out of bounds on Princeton's 48-yard line. Cottie gained one yard off left tackle, Cottie's pass was fumbled by Bunnell. Cottie punted over the goal line and the ball went to Princeton on its own 20-yard line. Slague was stopped at left tackle. Williams gained three yards on the opposite flank. Digman added another. The period ended, score end half: Yale, 0; Princeton, 0. THIRD PERIOD—Kline replaced Cottie in the Yaile back-field. Slague's kick off went to Bunnell on the 10-yard line. He stepped back 15 yards. Pond smashed right tackle for four yards. Kline punted to Slague on Princeton's 41-yard line. Kline punted to Slague on Princeton's 41-yard line. Kees replaced Dignan in Princeton's backfield. Weekes rumbled and the ball was recovered on Princeton's 42-yard line by Pond of Yale. Kline sumbled for a loss of two yards. Yale was penalized 15 yards for holding. Pond lost two yards at right tackle. Scott punted to Princeton's 17-yard line, but the play was recalled and Princeton penalized five yards for offside. Pond broke off center for two yards. Kline slipped around left end for two more. Scott failed at right tackle. Scott punted to Slague on Princeton's 12-yard line. Gilligan replaced Caldwell for Princeton. Dinnswer went in. Bunnell replaced Bench in the Yaile lineup. Slague punted to Bunnell, who was down on his own 6-yard line. Pond smote the line for five yards. He added eight more on the next play. Cottie's weak punt went to Princeton's 31-yard line. The play, however, was recalled and Princeton was penalized five yards for offside. Cottie hit left tackle for two yards. Cottie punted to Dinsmore, who was down in his tracks on Princeton's 16-yard line. However, Princeton was again offside and suffered another 5-yard penalty. Cottie's line smash was good for two yards. Pond's forward pass to Cottie netted 15 yards. Drews was injured. Eckert replaced Root for Yale. Slague was smeared for a 3-yard loss by Joss. Pond intercepted Slague's pass on Princeton's 44-yard line. Cottie cracked the line for two yards. A forward pass, Allen to Pond, netted eight yards. Cottie hit the line for one more. Scott replaced Allen in the Yaile lineup. Scott missed a field goal from the 42-yard line. Princeton's ball on its own 20-yard line. Slague was stopped at left tackle. Williams gained three yards on the opposite flank. Digman added another. The period ended, score end half: Yale, 0; Princeton, 0. THIRD PERIOD—Kline replaced Cottie in the Yaile back-field. Slague's kick off went to Bunnell on the 10-yard line. He stepped back 15 yards. Pond smashed right tackle for four yards. Kline punted to Slague on Princeton's 41-yard line. Kline punted to Slague on Princeton's 41-yard线。Kees replaced Dignan in Princeton's backfield。Weekes rumbled and the ball was recovered on Princeton's 42-yard线由Pond of Yale。Kline sumbled for a loss of two yards。Yale was penalized 15 yards for holding。Pond lost two yards at right tackle。Scott punted to Princeton's 17-yard线，但the play was recalled和Princeton penalized五yardforoffside。 Pond broke off center for two yards。Kline slipped around left end for two more。Scott failed at right tackle。Scott punted to Slague on Princeton's 12-yard线。Gilligan replaced Caldwell for Princeton。Dinnswerwentin。 Bunnell replaced Bench in the Yaile lineup。Slague punted to Bunnell，who was down on his own 6-yard line。Pond smote the line for five yards。他 added eight more on the next play.Cottie's weak punt went to Princeton's 31-yard线。The playhowever，was recalledandPrincetonwaspenalizedfiveyardsforoffside。 Eckert replaced Root for Yale.Slague was smeared for a 3-yard loss by Joss.Pond intercepted Slague's pass on Princeton's 44-yardline。Cottie crackedthelinefortwoyards.AforwardpassAllentoPond.nettended10yardline.Kilinecrackedtherightsideofthelinefortwoyards.Buntlenetfortheyearsthedailmesteaday,andendangeredMrs.Sanchesewdestroyedbuildingdistant.Castamoxnowhothe rearofhishist preparationsforemealafewmoment,anditcurtainbleoverstove.forwhenhewroomwasablazeoutside.Hefriedwithflamewithhisovemfromthewall.battainedtoo muchwasburnedabouthandsinattempts.NeighborsformedgadeandsuccessSanchezhousebuttionburnedintheallthehousekeepingoftheowner.asweonhand.A54ginsololinewasremovebutseveralthreegplodedwithfearfulFullertonfiredepaulabletorespondtothesistance.thefirebelcitylimits.Mrs.Sanchezcarbononthebuildinoosstockiswinsanepersonal effects.Ahealth,thelossistable. FIRE DESTROYS STATION The filling station quarter east of YorkshirePittroCastomagnitoitscontentsabout6day,andendangeredMrs.Sanchesewdestroyedbuildingdistant.Castamoxnowhothe rearofhishist preparationsforemealafewmoment,anditcurtainbleoverstove.forwhenhewroomwasablazeoutside.Hefriedwithflamewithhisovemfromthewall.battainedtoo muchwasburnedabouthandsinattempts.NeighborsformedgadeandsuccessSanchezhousebuttionburnedintheallthe housekeepingoftheowner.asweonhand.A54ginsololinewasremovebutseveralthreegploredwithfearfulFullertonfiredepaulabletorespondtothesistance.thefirebelcitylimits.Mrs.Sanchezcarbononthebuildinoosstockiswinsanepersonal effects.Ahealth,thelossistable. SEEK PAIR MURDER LOS ANGELES,NOPolice were prepared special detachment funeral cortectomI.I.Katz,"the manenemies"whowashis apartmentMonster LAY'S GAME. The college eleven so far has called to show an offense or defense that presages any danger to Washington. Today's contest will prepare Washington for its last conference game against Washington State College at the Seattle stadium next Saturday. OREGON FAVORED PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 15.—A respite from continued wet weather and a bright, crisp, late fall afternoon instead, was the prospect today for the Wash. State College—Univ. of Oregon game on Multnomah Field. The betting "aces" were stacking their dollars on Oregon due to sensational defeat of the Huskies of Washington and the firing name against Idaho. But many fans held a rather persistent "hunch" that the Cougars of W. S. C. were about due to snap out of continued defeats and win from Oregon. Five hundred rooters came down from Eugene to attend a big rally last night and root for Coach Maddock's men today. The Cougars were expected to use a passin attack with Koenig, Eskimo, half-back, doing the tossing. CLASH OVER BEAR FOOTBALL SYSTEM BERKELEY, Nov. 15.—The Nevada-Woilt pack descended on the Golden bears today hopeful of at least equalling their last year surprise in tieing Univ. of Cal. Today's game was a clash of the California system. The Nevada eleven, coached by Charles Erb, former California star, is using the same system of play that has made California gridiron supreme and followers of the Andy Smith system were interested in the result for that reason. California went into the game confident of wiping out the blemish of last year's tie score. Philadelphia and Boston can no longer be made the butt of jokes concerning poor attendance at ball games. In Dublin, Ireland, the Giants and White Sox played before less than 20 spectators. Ty Cobb got only $1 for his first professional ball game—by my oh my, Uncle Jeremiah, how that solidary iron man has grown! Pond broke off center for two yards. Kline slipped around left end for two more. Scott failed at right tackle. Slagle on Princeton's 12-yard line. Gilligan replaced Caldwell for Princeton. Dinsmore went in for Williams in Princeton's backfield. Slagle punted to Bunnell on Princeton's 46-yard line, the receiver stepping back five yards. Pond failed at right tackle. Bunnell turned right end for six yards. He was dropped in his tracks on the opposite wing, however. Scott then kicked a field goal from the 42-yard line. Score: Yale, 3; Princeton, 0. Slagle kicked off over the goal line, the ball being given to Yale on its own 20-yard line. Pond smashed off left tackle for six yards. Kline added three more. Kline made it a first down on Yale's 20-yard line. Pond cracked center for six yards. Pond broke off right tackle for four more. The same player added two more. Beattie tossed Scott for a loss of five yards. Scott's punt was gathered in by Dinsmore on Princeton's 24-yard line. Dinsmore was thrown for a 3-yard loss by Gilligan. Weekes cracked the line for four yards. Slagle's punt went to Bunnell on Yale's 40-yard line and by a brilliant display of open field running Bunnell slipped back 43 yards to Princeton's 17-yard line. He had a clear field when brought down by Slagle. Tilson replaced Stout in Princeton's lineup. Kline dashed off right tackle for three yards. He added three more at center. Kline's forward pass went over the goal line, where it was gathered in by Joss for a touchdown. Scott kicked the goal. Score: Yale, 10; Princeton, 0. Bunnell caught the kickoff on the goal line and romped back 22 yards. Pond stepped around right end for 16 yards. Pond was injured on the play. Caldwell replaced Gilligan in Princeton's lineup. Kline crashed off tackle for two yards. Henderson replaced Dinsmore for Princeton. Kline smashed thru center for nine yards and a first down on the 20 yard line. Kline repeated for 2 more. The same player added 6 off tackle. Bartell for McMillan in Princeton lineup. Davis stopped Kline without gain. Kline attempted another field goal, this one from the 29 yard line and again the ball was blocked. Slagle recovered it on Princeton's 19 yard line. Slagle's end run netted only yard. Kline added two more on a line plunge. Slagle's pass was knocked down. For some unknown reason Yale was given possession of the ball on Princeton's 21-yard line as a result of this play. Richards for Joss in Yale line-up. Cutler cracked off tackle for three yards. Kline went right thru the center of the line for 14 yards, bringing the ball to Princeton's 5-yield line. Kline plunged thru center for 2 yards. Cutler crashed right tackle for another yard. Before another play could be run off time was called. Final score—Yale, 10; Princeton, 0. AFTER ALLGETS ALL THE OVEN Phone 489 Phone for Demonstration No Obligation NEB. GETS SCORE ON NOTRE DAME (Continued from Page One) left end for 25 yards and Crowley made eight yards thru tackle. Layden hit center for 10 yards. Stuhldreher's pass to Don Miller netted nine yards. Layden made four thru center for a first down. Miller made 15 yards around right end. Crowley made seven yards at left tackle. Layden failed to gain and Nebraska got the ball on its seven-yard line. Bloodgood punted 10 yards. A pass, Crowley to Don Miller grounded. Layden failed at a drop kick from the 18-yard line. Stuhldreher failed to gain after catching Bloodgood's punt on his 20-yard line. Stuhldreher passed 15 yards to Crowley, who ran 65 yards for a touchdown. Beautiful interference gave Crowley a clear field. He kicked goal. Score: Notre Dame 28; Nebraska, 6. Layden punted 60 yards to Bloodgood who was downed on the 10-yard line as the period ended. Score end third period: Notre Dame 28; Nebraska, 6. FOURTH PERIOD — Nebraska failed to gain on three plays and Bloodgood punted to midfield. Milton and Layden made 15 yards in two palya. Layden punted out of bounds on Nebraska's 11-yard line. Bloodgood faked a kick and ran around left end for seven yards for a first down. Another fake kick resulted in Rhodes being thrown for a 10-yard loss. Bloodgood punted to Stuhldrethers on Notre Dame's 40yard line. Nebraska tacklers appeared rough and a near flight resulted. Rockne ran on the filed to prevent fighting. Layden pierced the Husker line for gains of 5, 10 and 12 yards in three smashes. Connell, playing in Don Miller's place, gained repeatedly. Rockne in his second team one at a time. Connell and Layden made runs of 12 yards each, placing the ball on the two yard line. Layden made a touchdown thru center. CALIFORNIA SUNDAY AND MONDAY THOMAS MEIGHAN In a Real "He-Man" Story of the Far North Continuous Show—Sunday Turner at the Console "A Paramount Picture" Presented by ADOLM ZUKOR and JESSE L LASKY "THE ALASKAN" by JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD A NERBERT BRENON PRODUCTION COMEDY AESOP FABLE KINOGRAMS FIRE DESTROYS FILLING STATION NEAR YORBA The filling station is mired and a quarter east of Yorba, operated by Pietro Castomagno, burned with its contents about 6 p.m. yesterday, and endangered the residence of Mrs. Sanchez who owned the destroyed building about 20 feet distant. Castamogno, who lived alone in the rear of his station, had left his preparations for an evening meal a few moments to wait upon a customer, and it is supposed the curtain blew over the kitchen stove, for when he returned the room was ablaze over one entire side. He tried to smother the flame with his overcoat jerked from the wall, but the fire had gained too much headway. He was burned about the face and hands in the attempt. Neighbors formed a bucket brigade and successfully safeguarded Sanchez house, but the filling station burned to the ground with all the housekeeping possessions of the owner, as well as the stock on hand. A 54 gallon tank of insolvent was removed to safety but several three gallon cars exploded with fearful reports. The Fullerton fire department was unable to respond to the call for assistance, the fire being outside the city limits. Mrs. Sanchez carried no insurance on the building. Castamano's stock was insured but not his personal effects. As he is in frail health, the loss is most regrettable. SEEK PAIR FOR MURDER OF KATZ LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15—While police were preparing to send a special detachment to guard the funeral cortege tomorrow of Harry I. Katz, "the man of a thousand enemies" who was shot down in his apartment Monday night, the kick resulted in Rhodes being thrown for a 10-yard loss. Bloodgood punted to Stuhldrechts on Notre Dame's 40yard line. Nebraska tacklers appeared rough and a near fight resulted. Rockne ran on the filed to prevent fighting. Layden pierced the Husker line for gains of 5, 10 and 12 yards in three smashes. Connell, playing in Don Miller's place, gained repeatedly. Rockne sent in his second team one at a time. Connell and Layden made runs of 12 yards each, placing the ball on the two yard line. Layden made a touchdown thru center. Crowley's attempted goal was blocked. Score Notre Dame 34; Nebraska 6. Rockne sent in his second and third string men. Roach kicked off to Locke. A pass, Mandary to Bloodgood, netted 20 yards. The game ended, final score: Notre Dame 34; Nebraska 6. "The ALASKAN" AT CALIFORNIA To do justice to the men who pioneered Alaska was the primary motive of everyone connected with the film production of James Oliver Curwood's gripping novel, "The Alaskan," says Thomas Meighan, the star of the photo-play. In playing the title role, I felt a weight of responsibility towards the men of Alaska, both the sturdy pioneers of yesterday and the native Alaskans of today. "It isn't so long ago that the whole world was ringing with the stories of gold found in the far north. The magnetic cry drew adventurous hearts from every quarter. Scarce a town or village in the whole American continent but contributed one or more of its sons to the mad stampede. "The struggles and privations through which they went, often in vain, have formed the basis of many a stirring story." Jack London, Rex Beach, Robert W. Service and many others have painted the Alaska of those days in colors which will never die. Then came James Oliver Curwood with another story of Alaska, a different story. The Alaskan', while it is planted in the days of the goldrush, spreads its branches into a more recent period. "The desire to make 'The Alaskan' a true picture of the pioneers prompted Herbert Brenon, who produced it for Paramount, to make the most elaborate preparation. He believed, and rightly, that the subject merited careful treatment." The trip into the north was not a pleasant one. We worked too hard for pleasure, and all the time we fought bad weather and unexpected difficulties. Only the determination to make the photoplay a really fine representation of the hardy northerners held us QUALIFY POLICY ON RECOGNITION LONDON, Nov. 14—The foreign office today qualified its assertion that the question of revocation of trade agreements with Russia was not under consideration by stating that if, the cabinet inquiry into the Zinoview note warranted, the whole question of relations with Russia would be taken up. The foreign office's statement today intimated that recognition and allied questions might again come under cabinet scrutiny if no substantiation were found for the charges of M. Zinoview, president of the executive council of the Communist intermentalists, that he alleged note to former Premier MacDonald was forgery. The note and its sharp answer, taking Zinoview to task for the note's suggestions were made public by the Laborite premier. The note suggested that the premier was in a good position to further the aims of the soviet in England. thera comes a word of praise, we shall feel that our work has not been in vain. "The Alaskan" will be at the California Sunday and Monday. A very funny Mermaid comedy, "Hot Air" an Aesop Fable and Kinograma will be shown, with special music by George E. Turner concert organist. "Fawnette," that American Indian Girl, will also entertain you in a rare vaudeville treat. Tonight is final showing of "The Fast Set." Jack Dempsey in A Health Farm Wallop and International News. The management of the California have a special treat for their patrons for Sunday and Monday. In conjunction with the photoplay "The Alaskan," the virile story of the far north by James Oliver Curwood and starring Thomas Melkhan they have book- SEEK PAIR FOR MURDER OF KATZ LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15—While police were preparing to send a special detachment to guard the funeral cottage tomorrow of Harry I. Katz, "the man of a thousand enemies" who was shot down in his apartment Monday night, the authorities admitted all clues in the murder mystery had proved fruitless. Mrs. Dorothy Carroll, beautiful blonde, who said she was the slain diamond broker's sweetheart, was released by police this afternoon, after she had been questioned several hours. Her husband, Chase Carroll, a "barber-sheik" and his roommate, Earl Bridges, were first earlier in the day. While other persons may be questioned in the mystery, it was said by the investigators slight hope was held that the slying would ever be solved. "The desire to make 'The Alaskan' a true picture of the pioneers prompted Herbert Brenon, who produced it for Paramount, to make the most elaborate preparation. He believed, and rightly, that the subject merited careful treatment." "The trip into the north was not a pleasant one. We worked too hard for pleasure, and all the time we fought bad weather and unexpected difficulties. Only the determination to make the photo-play a really fine representation of the hardy northerners held us together. In the face of constant discouragement, the cast which supported me, headed by Estelle Taylor, John Sainpolis, Charles Ogle, Frank Campeau and Anna May Wong, maintained a cheerful outlook. "Having realized, for the first time, something of the terrible hardships of those northern pioneers, it is with humility of heart that we offer 'The Alaskan' to the world and particularly to the men whose lives it portrays." "We made it with the idea that the world might know them as they wer and are. If, from them, Fawnette," that American Indian Girl, will also entertain you in a rare vaudeville treat. Tonight is final showing of "The Fast Set." Jack Dempsey in A Health Farm Wallop and International News. The management of the California have a special treat for their patrons for Sunday and Monday. In conjunction with the photoplay "The Alaskan," the virile story of the far north by James Oliver Curwood and starring Thomas Meilhan they have booked "Fawnette," that American Indian Girl of today, will present a vaudeville act that you will certainly enjoy. "Fawnette" differs from most vaudeville comediennes as she opens her act as an old fashioned Indian Girl and works into the modern girl of today. She makes four complete changes of costumes and with her specialty dances she is a real treat to vaudeville patrons and an act well worth witnessing. Plain Dealer Classified Ada produce results. Try this medium. AFTER ALL—IT'S RESULTS THAT COUNT KNEDY XV RADIO ITS ALL THE OTHER FELLOW GETS—and MORE Size in Radio Laboratory Work and Can Solve Our Radio Troubles in a Very Short Time "WHY BUY RADIO BATTERIES MORE THAN ONCE?" A. Bevillard ESTABLISHED 1912