The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 17

SosSngelei; IIURSDAY MORNING, iai It) Simes. JANUARY 2, 1910. PAKT II. 7 1 Record -Breaking Crowd Watches Great Lakes Gobs Defeat Marines 17-0 at 1 1 Pasadena llirtfW 4'ftWpvK mm, S. i.

ii .1 iuiaaaaa i .4 i This photograph was snapped In th The Marine Backs Plunging Off Tackle on Their Way Toward the "Gob" Goal. second quarter just after Bangs had entered the game for the Marines and, Glllls, the stocky Mare Island lullback, Is seen ramming through to the Great Lakes secondary defense. U. S. TITLE.

CLUBS WILL TRAIN GOBS THE BEST MACHINE. Statistics Show Wherein They Were Able to $eat Marines. 4Th. Great Lakes eleven bested 1 average of about nine yards. The First Page.) In the last few minutes of the third quarter the insertion of Amor Galloway in place of Steers and Calhoun in place of Bangs for the Marines gave the followers of the Mare Island fighters cause to hope.

Galloway went back to the old-line bucking methods and the ripping, tearing plunges of Gillis, Calhoun and Blewett tore mighty holes in the red line. Then Galloway, like Steers, took to fo'rward passing and, with the change in policy, went the game. Great Lakes won because it had Paddy Driscoll calling signals and running back punts, because Reichle and Halas, the two ends, are wonders and because Coach McReavy had a.J defense against the forward pass that was too deep- for the Marines to solve. The sailors had a well-bal- anced, husky, powerful team and the rare Judgment with which Paddy mixed up his plays gave them an edge over the more or less demoral- I lzed Marines, the absence of whose captain, Dick Hanley, from the po- mimmtatmtmmmmmmmmmMil ill mi asaMasaasasassssaMlalal Paddy Driscoll Captured by Zimmerman on the Side Lines. Here is the little Great Lakes quarter-back nailed by he ankle when attempting to run in a punt.

ZimmpIS man, it will be noticed. Is completely oft the ground. noooooooooooooooexsoooooooexx HOW THE BATTLE WAS FOUGHT 8 00000000000009000000000CXXXKrOOOOOOCXXX0000XX0000 Hne for yard making first dovit for' the Mft- the Marines in nearly every detail of the game, according to an analysis covering every play of the contest; The reason that best explains Why the "first to fight" boys were Vanquished by their eastern opponents was that the losers were unable to execute forward passes and thus virtually threw the service grid-Iron championship of the United States to the four winds. I Bill Steers, quarter-back of the Marines, or whoever it was that was responsible for the inane attempts to turn a looming defeat into victory by using an aerial attack, enouia De severely censured tor noi having taken advantage of the driving power of the Marine back-field men. Had the Mare Island team abandoned the idea of trying to whip the Great Lakes team by passing, end instead sent Gillis, Blewett, Cover, Bangs and Calhoun into the line, the final score of the game might have been different.

After Amor Galloway had replaced Steers at quarter and had sent the backs crashing Into the gob line for good the crowd immediately settled down to await a touchdown, for the Marines had started a steady march for the opponents' goal line by using split bucks and criss-crosses. But he, too, followed in the footsteps of Steers and started t.nother weak and fatal aerial at- PASSES NOT Out of "seventeen 'attempted for ward passes me marines were oniy able to successfully complete four. Thirteen of the heaves were incomplete and the remaining, four netted only sixty-eight yards. In addition, Bangs, who attempted to heave a long pass and waited nearly two minutes before letting the ball go toward a free man, was smeared tind thrown for a seven-yard loss. Thus is may readily be seen that Coach Dletz's proteges for the first time this season had met a team of smart football men.

The Great Lakes team, on the other hand, attempted eleven passes, of which number five were completed. A total of 119 yards were made by this means, and only six were incomplete. Nearly half of the passes hurled were satisfactorily executed and all were for good distances. To prove that the victors had a sure-proof defense for the aerial toss, six were Intercepted, two of these netting an aggregate of 142 yards. The Marines were only successful in intercepting one pass, which resulted In a gain of twenty-five yards, and the possession of the ball.

GOBS BEST KICKERS. Out of twelve punt each the Great Lakes had a grand total of 602 yards, while the Marines' figures was 432. The eastern punters had a final yards each, while the northern hooters averaged thirty-six yards. The majority of the booting for the winners was taken care of by "Paddy" Driscoll, the hero of the game. Lo-dell did the punting for the Marines.

"Uhlet" Blacklock of the Great T.Qlm. MtlrA 1 nikncu uu uireu nines lor tl oi xo yaras, wnne tne lone Marine kick-off was thirty yards. In addition, Blacklock kicked two field goals. According to a member of the Great Lake, party, Blacklock has not missed a field goal all sea-eon. Out of two attempted drop kicks Driscoll succeeded in putting the ball between the uprights once, the distance being thirty-five yards.

None of the Marines attempted to equal this eat. Driscoll handled twelve punts, running them back for a grand total of 10S yards, with an Cai. Keefe of the Grwit Lakes tetm cbGaa to defend the touth ffmL Zimmerman lacked to tha Oreit Lakes 10-yard line ind Brkkson returned the mil 15 5Md DnsroU advanced 8 yards tlirtmpti riffht wid. KrUkin Mtcmivted nm, loaini; a jurd, UnscoH puntwl to Uo Marine 4M-Ynir1 linn. Adann of the sea Brtltliers attprnpted a left-end run, loaini 5 yards The Mnrinve were unable to make lieadvray thn vigb the Groat Lake line.

On a trick piny, 9teera (tdnwl 2 yards and Lodeil punted to the Gvet Ijika SO-yard line, rwtnming tlie hall 10 yards. Knvkttn advanced the ball 8 yards thrmiRh rlffiit tATkle, Kefves went limmtf, the Marire tine for ii -aidi DriemtU punted to tho Marines' 18-yard line. Tho ball wne def-larpri de.td, and Hum to the Marines. Adrjua attempted an end run, without gain. (Mover (rainetl 3 yard thrwtf.1i the flreat i.Vvnrrl Itnn UrtRrv.ll twtiirninfl' rhf Kill hi tha MHrines' aii-Tard linn.

Klewlft hoif retnrid AU- inn at left half for the Marine Heevea trained 3 Jartls through the Maiins line. tvirvirniv Taapa ERICKSON LOSK. mckmn van nailed itenmd the line for a loss ft yards. Dmro'l emyed a turward pasa and f-ilnl IWnroll dmp-kirkod fur Held I Um Marmmir 40-vai rd line, rut f1M, tha mil no- Inn to th Murine on thrtr line, ftined 4 rards tllmuxh the Croat lakes' iTOtef, tit fnmWed, mid the droit lakes ant the hall tlie Marines' 2fi-yrd line. The natlnrs hen attempted double nana.

They tumbled, but recoi-rert, lofting 4 t'nrtK The (ireat. Liken mined DO yirds nn a torwurd ram, Drianll to II a las. Urisct.ll kll-kel a field Cl (mm the librinea' Uae. Bcarei Great Lakes, Humes, 0. JONES KICKED OFf.

Jones Mrked off for Oreat lakes to Pike, whu toon tna hail Ire Marines line nii returned it 10 yard. Oillia mined 2 yard! thnnitfh left tackle. Blewitt made 8 yard? arrnnl left end with excellent tntrfeivnce. (JpIUs failed to pain tlimuirh ranter, todell punt' to tha Great Lake' ao-yard lin. retiin.iiirr the ball to Ilia "4-yard line.

rtrlapoJl pinted to Stens, who wna dawned in hia track) lira the Marinea' aTi-yard line. Blenittt madt- 2 varda around left end. Cillia went oyer left tackle for 8 yards. Olorer on a double pan making 4 yarda cud. nruscou, tiikowh back.

Driseol! alao was nailed tack of hia line for a loaa of 8 yarda. Abrahinaaoa waa forced to punt, and the ball waa liead on tha Great Lake 4S-yard lina A d'Hible oaaa nettad 1 yard to the Marinas. Dndn attempted a forward naa lodetl tried a field fpiat fnm placement. Hit failed, the ball go-intr to the atilora on their SQ-yard line. Cielaon rained a yard around left and ana sition or quarter-uacK unaouoieuiy 1 counted heavily against them.

I It was a game of footBall the score of which might almost as well have been reversed without changing the teams. Had the Marines stuck to their slam-bang tactics which worked so well whenever they tried them and rammed over a touchdown in the second quarter there is nothing to show that they would ever have gone to pieces as they did. MARINE LINE The Marine line, much to the surprise of all concerned, was quite the equal of the Great Lakes forwards. Jake Risley at center was a tower of strength and Zimmerman at end was very strong. Bangs and Gillis in tha.

back field showed ability to ram through the opposing forwards with great regularity, but were not consistently called upon to do bo. For Great Lakes it must be said that they have a team that is a treat to watch In action. The men know football from the ground up arid the defense against the forward pass is something magnificent to look upon. Driscoll needs no praise. He la the greatest back-field star we have ever seen In Southern California and had at his command a.

fine a team of football players as any player could ask. BENNY LEONARD BEATS PAUL DOYLE. I BY A. P. NI0HT WIBB.l PHILADELPHIA, Jan.

1. Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, defeated Paul Doyle, New Tork, in a slow six-round bout here today. Jeff Smith, boxing Instructor at Camp Dix, knocked out Billy Kramer, Milwaukee, in the third round. The bout between Jack Thompson, Missouri, and Jeff Clark, Atlantic City, ended in the sixth round because Clark would not make a fight DOWNEY-LEWIS DRAW. (BY A.

P. NI0HT WIBK COLUMBUS (O.) Jan. 1. Bryan Downey, Columbus welterweight, and Ted Lewis, New York, went fifteen rounds even in a rather uninteresting bout "here this afternoon. Both left the ring as good as they entered it, PIXK1E MlTCHETJj WIXS.

(BY A. P. NIGHT WISE.) MDjWAUKEB (Wis.) Jan. 1. "PlnkW Mitchell, brother of the well-known lightweight boxer, this afternoon scored a knockout over Otto Wallace of Milwaukee in the ninth session of a ten-round bout.

Ever Hammer of Chicago won on foul from Charlie Metrie In the seventh round of a ten-round bout. GOLF TOURNEY AIDS NURSERY. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. RED LANDS, Jan. 1.

A mixed foursome golf competition for the Redland. Day Nursery was the big feature at the Country Club yesterday, and the winners turned up in SAN DIEGO SAILORS WIN (Continued from downs, and Paddy Driscoll sent a high, splraling punt to Adams, the Marine quarter-back. But the Mare Island players were no more able to gain than the sailors, and then a long punt from Lodell's toe gave Driscoll an opportunity to show for the first time. The ball scarcely seemed to be in his hands when the little Irishman was oft swerving to the right and to the left like a swallow flying low in the morning. Fast as a shot he had covered fifteen yards before three or four of the beefy black-sweatered Marine, had managed to lay hands on him all at the same time and bring him to the ground.

That tells the story of the first ten minutes of the game. A punting duel in which the greater yardage of Lodell's punts was more than offset by Driscoll's wonderful ability to return them ten or fifteen yards, while on his own high spirals the Marine backfleld men were downed in their tracks by Reichle and Halas, the splendid Great Lakes ends GOBS MENACE GOAL. Two or three exchanges of punts and the Chicagoans were inside the Marine territory, but, unable to gain on straight football, the Great Lakes quarter-back stepped back on the Marine 43-yard line and made a try for a goal from the field. The Mare Island linemen sifted through the red forwards and hurried Driscoll so that his kick went wide. With the ball in their possession on their own 20-yard line, Glover made a dashing 5-yard gain on a double-pass play and repeated, but fumbled as he was tackled, and a red Jersey curled around the ball.

Twice the red backs tried to pierce that squatty Marine line, but failed to gain, and then Driscoll stepped back and dropped the ball over the goal for the first three points of the game. For the remainder of the quarter the game was a standoff, neither team apparently being able to make gains of any consequence. At the close Jimmy Blewett was sent in to play right half for the Marines, and Steers was sent to quarter-DacK in place of Adams, This combination seemed to work a little better, and the westerners began to show more power and drive in their play. Right at the beginning of the second quarter the Marines secured the ball about the middle of the field. There was a scurrying over on the Mare Island bench, and out trotted the short, business-like figure of Ben- ton Bangs, the greatest line plunger the colleges of the Pacific Coast have ever produced.

BANGS GOES HARD. The advent of Bangs put a new face on things. Terrific mass plays over right tackle became fashionable, with Bangs carrying the ball almost every time. The Marines were well started on a march for the Great Lakes goal, and first down followed first down until a particularly vicious plunge by Bangs placed the ball on the sailor's 10-yard line and first down. Right there Bill Steers became inspired to try some forward Just why nobody knows, and he passed up the bone-crushing methods, which had brought the ball forty yards to the shadow of the sailor's posts, to try the more spectacular and less-certain forward-passing game.

It was a crucial moment, and if the bullet-like passe, of Bangs had gone true, probably the world would have hailed Steers as a great general. But they didn't. Great Lakes had a burglar-prof defense, which ignored the passer, but smothered the would-be receiver, and four in- completed heaves, the last one over the line, gave Great Lakes tne Dau and lost the Marines their best to win the game. The sailor, punted out, and again the Marines tried the aerial route. Two passes failed, and then Ecklund.

the big left tackle of the sailors, snatched the ball a. it left Bangs', hand and tore off, with "ixty yard. of perfectly clear turf Between mm and the Mare Island goal. The big fellow hadn't the necessary speed to get there, and was downed by Bill Steers with twenty yards to go. Quick as a flash Driscoll took aa- vaniase ui luo ieiuuiujr the Marine tanks, and a forward Pass took the ball to the 8-yard line before the crowd realized what was happening.

The team, ned once more. Big Reeves took the ball and ploughed over for ne first touchdown of the day. Blacklock kicked goal, making the score 10 to 0 in favor of Great LaKea, The rest of the game is the story of the brave fight put up by the Marine, using the most d.ssperate methods to even matters up without avail. Time and again Bangs stood back of the line and hurled the bail forty and forty-five yards through the air, only to have the waiting end smothered under an avalanche of red-Jerseyed defenders. The Marines cast old-fashioned football to the winds and tried noth- ng else, but the aplendldly-plannea Ira pregnable.

Then, Just to show what they could do themselves in the way tltlSRi and took it over the Marine line In two plays. one a twenty-flve-yard pas. to Reichle and the second a similar pas. to Halas, who dived over the line. Blacklcck again goal, making; the Kor.

II to 0. a In cn In AT VSADENA. 3 IBT A. r. N10I1T WIRtl CHICAGO, Jan.

1. Fred Mitchell, president and man- ager of the Chicago National League Club, today opened ne- 2 gotiations with President Har- ry Frazee of the Boston Amer- lean League club for a Joint training season in California. The local club will train 4 at Pasadena, and President Mitchell believes a series be- tween tho two clubs during training and another series to be played at various points on the homeward trip will put both club, in topnotch condi- tion for the opening of the sea- 5 son. Mitchell said the result 3 of the negotiations probably will be made known at the Joint conference of major leagues in New York, Janu- ary 16. if Mrs.

Gregory Palmer and C. D. Hatch. A total of $44 wna netted for the charitable institution. The scores follow: Mrs.

G. Palmer and C. D. Hatch. .1 down to par; Mrs.

W. R. Nicholls and E. M. Cope, 2 down; Mrs.

O. F. Smith and F. II. Jackson, 2 down; Miss May Pottenger and C.

W. Bethel, 2 down; Mrs. H. H. Garstin and H.

M. Paine, 3 down; Miss Sylvia Allen and H. H. Garstin, 3 down; Mrs. W.

D. Bethel and H. T. Joy, 3 down; Mrs. I Lu-Mooro -and S.

Williams, 4 Mrs. A. G. Hubbard and o. H.

hicks, 5 down; Mrs. G. W. Wilder and B. Aymar, 5 down; Mrs.

A. H. Bill and W. E. Rabbeth, 5 down.

A nine-hole ball sweeps was held and C. W. Bethel was the winner. SIMMONS PROTEST GIVES IIIM VICTORY. RrUXO OF TENNIS BOARD SETS PRECEDENT IX GAME.

BY A. P. N10HT WIM5.J SPOKANE (Wash.) Jan. 1. Kenneth L.

Simmons of Butte, who lost to Fenimore Cady of Coeur d'Aleno, Idaho former New England collegiate tennis champion, in the finals of the Inland Empire championship tennis tournament here last July, has been declared Inland Empire champion by the United States Lawn Tennis Association. Simmons protested victory, declaring he had rested between tha fourth and fifth sets, contrary to tho championship tournament rules. This 1. declared to be the first time in the history of the American game that a championship has been awarded to a defeated competitor on a protest. ARTILLERISTS WIN C0R0NAD0 POLO.

BT A. P. NIGHT W1BE.1 olV mPHA a TV, PApfir. on. ljiejuu, ia.il.

x. ii.v. i Sixth Field Artillery polo team ran Awnv with thA first Pamfl OI tn. away wun tne nrsi Bams oi wio midwinter matches, defeating the Coronado Country Club military members' four, 17 to 3. Handicap.

e-ivan ho nrtlllerv team re- Were given, tne artuiery learn ceiving a nine-point lead to "tart Vim. i ney aian neeu nils, JIU ever, and went away in advance of the country club team. The summary: rOETT-SIXTH FIELD ATlTIfXFJRT. 1. 2.

8. 4. 6. 8. Tl, Card, B.

Tmn I 3 Ma), a. o. Bacon a JUJ. J. A.

Foroe CcL 8. I'. Adams 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totals a i a a a OTC Handicap, 0: gross snore, 17; set score. 1. 2.

3. 4. 8. AT. K.

Weiss 1 ii townerthwait Col. W. Gamsr.n 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 a Ual. C. fioae Totsls 10 10 1 0 I BESTS POLY.

quarter and ran eighty yard, for I the only vcore. He was last ana not a member of the San Diego team could get near him. Polytechnic threatened several time, tn the last quarter, but was held each time on tha 4 and 5-yard line. The line-up; 8aa Rail Tsiir fnmland Mach uiblemaa Tingling Cayot Guttersa Knowles Bohbs ScLanr Polytecbnie. B.

Fiictwlr fieomeld Moat ay Wire Brock; Johnston L.T. L.Q. C. ne B.T. BE.

I-H. IH. Cuddebeck r.B. sgHooiaa Scot by eruartrrs: 12 14 TU. ean inego Polytschoie Tt'uchdowna 6 0 018 0 0 0 Knewkes, Gutteran, MKksnn.

Goals Maih. Substitutes Fsn Diejio, Thcmpeoa lor s.iniiieou. sniiui iwt riMjinnun, pion for Moskey, Mickoe for alcciennauiaa. Loomia for ioanston, Johnston for Loomie. Motley tor I lumpkiu, tauiayiB lug acuohan, IhsT for Cwo- dprwek.

I ottkids Beferee, W. H. Linthwsite: Tnnprm, ORkids 1L a rsK. sst on: bead linesman. M.

J. rfetTerasail nai liruauooud aad Oiaon; timer, U'Qa. I I I I I Hewoerry McCUnnathan Marines handled the same number, but only made seven yards on each. The flashy work of Driscoll in running in punts was a revelation and the fan. were treated to a real exhi bition of broken-field running.

On seventeen bucks the Great Lakes had a total yardage of thirty- seven, with an average gain of two yards and a Toss of four, while the Marines netted fifty-six yards on twenty-eight bucks, out of which they were only thrown for a loss of two yards. However, had the Ma rines used this type of play more it is evident that their gains would have been a great deal more and they would have at least come within caressing distance of the goal posts. Tha Great Lakes started twenty end runs, which netted a gain of eighty-six yards and a loss of thirty-six, while the Marines made thirty-two yards and lost twelve. This was out of fourteen starts. The wing around plays that did not result in a gain are not Included in the above figures.

On this play the Great LiUies gained a fraction over four yaTds each time, while the Marines only gained a little more than two. MARINES ESCAPE PENALTY. Not once during the entire fracas were the Marines penalized. Their adversaries, however, were set back fifty yards, four penalties being hung on them by Keferee Walter Ecker-sall, former University of Chicago gridiron hero, who handled the game in superb style. He was ably assisted by Sam Dolan, formerly of Notre Dame.

The Great Lakes gobs fumbled twice and the Marines made only a single bobble. The winners made fourteen first downs to the Marines' nine. From the above statistical diagnosis of the title contest the reader can readily see how the game was won and lost. Perhaps the most outstanding feature of the figures is that pertaining to the aerial attack i of each team, which proves that the Mare Island men were thoroughly whipped at their own style of game, that of forward passing. In practice the spectators marveled at the accuracy and speed with which "Biff" Bangs of the Marines hurled the ball.

That the Marines-were not able to trounce their opponents with the aid of this play does not discredit Bangs In any way. But the answer is found in the fact that the crack Great Lakes linemen, Keefe, Jones, Knight, Ecklund and Blacklock unfailingly broke through the Marine first-line defense, with the result that Bangs, or whoever It was that was passing, bad to hurry the play. Then, again, the Sensational work of Dick Halas, Eilson, Reichle, Reeves and Abrahamson In smearing the receiver also had its telling effects. The Great Lakes team won because it was superior in nearly every stage of the game and because Coach McReavy and hi. assistant, Dana Morrison, had perfected a defense for forward pass and that the men were in the prime of condition something that has not been true of other eastern teams that have traveled far to wrest the championship football laurels from the West.

NEGROES TO CELEBRATE. LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. PASADENA, Dec. 31. Negroes of Pasadena will celebrate their emancipation anniversary with a big celebration tomorrow night in Friendship Baptist Church here.

All the negro churches and societies of i me city will oln in tne entertain ment. The orator of the occasion will be Rev. Mrs. Palmer, pastor of the Negro Nazacene Church. refeeatlnl (24,) 4 diwm: Ctmmo (24,) 4 don: 'Hy.

a. M. Midfle? (IS.) 4 dowa. Tben four tre tltd for tba two lower per- biiw inay on, wmini in caraa 1 i id neid houw durtor tbs eominf week, uk- ins omriti card at deak bciora urtiiif. xr MATCH PLAY FOUR BALL.

In the postponed match In this tournament F. K. Ozawa and K-oiv- Koike (7.) defeated A. P. Blackstone and F.

B. Bower (5,) 1 up in the semi-finals and the winning pair now meet Homer Martin and A. Getty in the finals for the watch loo medals. CHAPLIN CUP. On the coming Saturday and Sun day will be a municipal tournament for this trophy, 18 holes, handicap stroke competition.

Charlie Lehman and Bob Workman each have two leg. on this beautiful cup donated by Sydney Chaplin and the golfer, are wonder- I t. 1 111 1 I. vi iueu iu win again and thereby get permanent possession. I On Friday the 10th (next week) uiv rgvdq luurnuncm xor mt 'Sassy Jane" trophy will be held The trophy Is exclusively for women player, and tha Interest aniTJsCom-petitlon among them is keetfi The contest is an 18-taol.

b.and.cawrmed al play. 1 I i Iirlsroll roade a quick dash around rient end, Marire line for the short remalniut diatanre. Nit making s0 yarda Cuxetto reniaced Moran at were held for 4 downs, rhe ball going to the ala-riflit ituard for the Mnrtnes. Ahrahamsrn tumUed I fines on their 3-yard line. a pass, but fwoTered for a loss of 10 yards, then I Lodeil kicked from behind his own frw line inntlng to tha Marines 13-yard Vne, Banal re I tr.

Eielion, woo was downed on the sea aoldlerar tumina- the ball 10 rsrds 10-vard line, TwaaroU. attemptina; an end nm. With 1 yard to tain, Todell was forced to punt ftiml-led, the Mirnes fettin the batl on their to tha Great Lakes 0-rarri Una. Driaroll re- Zl-rard line. Calhoun, at rlrrnt half for the HENRY FORD OUT OF MOTOR GAME Will Devote His Entire Time ro Tractor Work.

New Minimum Wage of $6 per. Day Announced. Edsel Ford New Head of th Motor Company. at I fBT A. P.

DAY DETROIT (Mich) Jan. 1. A ieW minimum wage scale of a day, a flat increase of a day for approximately 28.000 employees throughout the country, was announced today by the Ford Motor Company. Twenty-three thousand othef employees of the Ford ready receive $6 or more a day. Henry Ford has formally resigned as president of tha Ford Motor Company and hi3 son.

Edsel Ford, Ml been elected to succeed him at salary of ,150,000 a year. Mr. Ford, in tendering nis resifaja- tion, gave as his reason his desfr. io devote more time to the tracror industry. He retains, however, hi.

seat on the board of directors. Bidsel Bryant Ford, who becometw the executive head of a corporation representing an investment of clos. to 00,000,000, is only 24 years old. He entered th? shops of tha Ford plant, when he waa 16 years old. Concerning the wage increase, Henry Ford said today that it was "only a Just reward to the men who remained loyal to the company during the war period." Ihe nev Arrow FORMrFIT i Collar 25 CENTS EACH Opportunity is rare never let it go by.

t- IMPEB1ALES MOUTH PI tC CIGABETTES offer an opportunity to enjoy constantly the finest tobacco under its most perfect form. Blended to appeal to the most cultured taste. An incompart able smke. riues. The Great Lakes' defense atiffened en tbe Marines' 35-aid line, and Lode I of the Marines vas nailed lack of his line for a lw of 4 jar da.

Vtuxa roade a lorwurJ im ui.aneul. kac.m intercept! the ball for (Jret Lfl-heK The teaiitifully started, but Groat LHkea was eiic-retwtul in receiving it. AlTaluroswo 'ost 2 yard-, leing rannht by tlie Mftfioea backfteld. A forward aa(4, Driwoll to HeUhk gamei 'A yardi f-r tai eailora, Driscoll aufft-ced asnialtv to hia clotbea and hfld to take time out for repairs. On another iWHt, IhicoJi Halae, th- latter carried tne hail to touchdown, Score: Ureat Lvke, lo ULACTvLOCK KICKS COAL.

Blnoklock MHted aoal. Scorw: Qrmt Let 17; Marines, 0. The tx.ll hsd KnlKed is a comer of tlie ncld offer the pi-evious and it vras kicked tc midfleld befnrtt thu ti-v tor giwl. Dria-eotl ldrked to Bang, who roturned the bail to the kitinceri' Oyard bne. A forward paa by i aSiC Pi led of COOlDlotioiL A forward taw.

Banc to Mohr. ffained iSJ Jrds tin- the Martnee. B'entt failed to ffam around left end. A doulle mm to net Uie I ann(i any pufn. Bangs afaia atu nwied, ttnauc- I CcJBtlUy( forward I iAw)cn imh uht dnmui his trks on the Oreat Likes 10-yard line.

Aora- liamaiin -punted from belund the lakea' (rail line, tho lul; Mllin to the Marlnef il liua. Uieuett made 5 yarda thnMiirh light tackW iiaiun was nailed behind hia line for a loss of 6 yards, on a cri9Toa plav. ftalloway roylat-ed itteem at onarter-back for the Iydell a punt wns blocked, Jones of tne Oreat LJfces reeo-erine tho ball on the Marines' go-yard line. FW-atT. framed 5 yards nn an end run.

inlt Great Lakes waa penalized 15 yarda for holdirur. A tor-Wiird pasa by was interceoted br tJilVt-wny, who carried the hill to Uie Mar'nefV S.Vyard line trained 3 ynrris around riirht end. A doul le pass Baiura to Blewott, pamcvl a yard for the Marines. Lodeil punted to InkW Wl-vard line, the boll nottM; out of bounds. Driscoll mind 2 yrd around tight end.

Tha third iieriod endi-d with the baJl on Great Lakes' Sa-jard line. Score: Oreat Lakes. 1J; Uarinea, 0. TEB FI.VALi PERIOD. Fioiwn failed in a dr.sh anMind left end.

and Abrahamson punted to rcallovay. who was downed In middeld. Oillia pushed throoSii left tackle tor yards, and repea.1od for 5 yarda piore. llangs. on a double pass, added 4 yards to the pains.

A forward pn ly Rlewptt failed. Bonm tried for a ipiin anmnd rifht end. but was blocked. GiUis hit the H-iilrrs' line for 4 yards. Calhoun rrraaeed Ranga at left half for ths Mannea.

Gillis jrained a yanl throileh -enter. A forward paan by Blewett wai intercept bv Halas, who carried the ball 00 yards to the Marines' in. yard hne, where he was downed by Ulewett. Beeves failed to fain thronTh the Marnpa" one. The Crntt Lakes attemnted to an thmnffh.

the rlnea. (raiml 5 yards around rljrht -end. An at- forward pvei by Blewett failed. Lodeil punted to DriwoTi, who1 wa-i downed, after a run of 15 yards, on tha Marine? 44-vni line. THE FSllAL 8THAY DOO.

Abrahamaon was set back for 2 yards on attenuating to round left end. An attempted forward pass by Driscoll again failed. The game Slowed up, while shout nine-tenths of the people present tried to call a Strar dog on the fleM. Driscoll made a forward pass to Abrahamson for a gain of 0 Tarda. An on-side kirk by Dris-toP.

went out ftf bounds, the ball going to the es soldiers on their 40 sard line. TVlllianis replaced Beerea at fullback. L. Bernard replaced Reichle at left end. both for the sailors.

A forward pass by failed. LodeD in a left-end run gained 8 yards. Con-selmsn replaced Kielson at right, half for Great Lakes. Lodeil punted to Drlooll. who returned the ball to Great Lnlee' 34-rard line.

Conaelman wss caught behind his Hne for a losa of 10 yards, ronse'man in an end dash gilned IS Conwlman went through the Marinea Hne for 8 yards. Conzelman was unsuccessful in a forward pae. Time wss taken for minor repairs to two or three Marines, who went flown stmn'ranemisiT, bnt staved in the game. Bryan replaced LcdeU. fmiulnian iniii.

a firfVflrA PSSS tO AbrnllS IPSPU. von mtom Tne nan rn Tne uinnn im.iu Tb, ball is now on the Marines' T-yard line, with two downs, snd on min. The tailors nude yaMs through the Msnnea- line. ins ureat ijisea sTrrs a. oiie mm sTut lnt threw Tarda.

Driscoll tried a for ward pa, but fsiled, the ball rolling oser the goal line and going to ue uannes aa vat zu- THB FINAL A forward pats. Blewttt to Calhemi. gained 20 yants for the Marines, and Calhoun gained 3 yards through renter, carrring most pf the Crest Lakes toam wltri pirn, sune caiieo. siaai sna. Oreat Lakes, 17; Marines.

0. Great Lakes, It-icble Mare Island. Sunmrrmaa Budd rajuna REn'msn' Jones Blacklock natse ririscoU fielscn I.T. 1-0. C.

BO. BT. i.e. Q. L.H.

El Btslry (C.I I alone, Ptke B. rlankpr Steers B'e-ett Gloser Kricksnn Beeres F. aVI Score Great lakes. 17; Uara Island. 0.

Foints quartara: II a 17 Marines 0 0 spring Treat takes, touchdowns, Beeres, TTalss: goals from touchdowns, Blacklock. Add goal, rrdwoil. 8ubstitutv.ns Crest Lakes. Knltt tor Bach-rsan, Abrahamson for Fricbsnn. Wilamnn for Beerea, 1 Bernard for Beichle.

C. Bernard tor Halss Cooaelinan for KiVsoe: Mare Island. Bangs for Blewett. Mohr for Boy Hsnhy: Blewert for Clorer. CjIIowst for Steers, Crcatettl for Moras.

Calhona for Banes. Time of IS Tninntea. OfsHsls Beferee. Ws'ter r-k-rssl. Tolretwity Chicago: rnnnire.

Sam Man, Notre Danae: Held fudge. Unit. afnrrsT. Camp rreraosil: head linewnan. Ja-k tAeila.

Uis Angeles; Uaeamaa. 'Tinj- Leonard, ee is Foley. EIFCTIOV DATE SET. LOCAL COB.ESIWrKcal PASADEXA, Pec. SI.

The City Commission of Pasadena has set February IS a. the date for the special election in the suburb of La- manda Park to vote upon tne tlnn ef aanaTation tn thai muniClDal- l.V T.0run. I DOCTOR PAR WASON HIS METTLE oooooooocxxsoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo turning the ball 12 yards. Knight replaced Bach man at center for Great Lake. Krickaon made 20 yarda on a left-end ma, but was not allowed tha aain.

Great f.akea being Denalized 15 yarda for hnldinff. Driafoll minted out of danlter to viraneio, ereera returning the hall yards, fiteeia nmnehi. steera retumina evwyed a forward paa. but waa intercepted. Tha i'1" Tnuu euuru uie imu in in fc o.

second quaktek. Urickaoa calned yards on a left-end run, 'd Oriaroll went through ri(ht tackle for 8 mktof urat down for tha flrat time in the fame. Keerea went throw left Ukle for i ymm. un cn-roaB niaj wntun iciiiiiim yards around left end. ckson alternated to go through right end, without sain.

The Marines' defense stiffened perceptibly on their 20-yard line, and Krlcksun was again held. Kielson essayed a forward pais, which was incomplete. Driscoll again attempted a forward pass, the hall going to the Marines on their 18-yard line. Lodeil punted to midfleld, Driaroll taking the ball. Be returned it yards.

Oreat Lakes were len-sliaed in yards for using bands. Driscoll pnnted to the Marines' 80-Tard line. Rears returning It 7 vanis. Oillia rained ft yards through rialit guard aod again made 12 yards hmugh the same hole, the first time the Marines nan maoe nret ob a crias-croas Oloter made 10 yards, again mak- ling drat down for the Marines. Bangs gained 12 flown.

iu nam iwii.m Kteuiir eit null, inu yards around right end. Tha Dau was now on ureal leaser ia-yara una, BANGS IN ACTIO. Oillia gained yarda through right tackle. Bangs gained 4 yards through canter. Bangs sent through center again for 8 yards more.

Bangs gained 4 yards through right end. Tha game of the Croat Lakes team showed more open football than had been esnected by the experts. Bangs wss nsild back of the line for a losa of 2 yards. Bangs made a forward pssa to Steers. who fumbled.

Bangs recoTetlng for a gain of 4 rna Drlaenll intercepted a pssa ny the ball suing to ureat uiaes on ueir in- yard line. Driscoll nuntea to eanss. woo waa downed on the Brest Lakes' 40 ysrd line. COBS SCOB. TOUCHDOWN.

Gillis gained 1 yard through left guard. Mohr replaced Roy Hanley. Bangs went around right end for 9 yards. InteireBting a forward pass Beeres, Great Lakes' fulllaca, ran from mldneld to the 20-yard line. Eielaon iWd to sround right end.

Eielsoa made a forward pass gain through center. Dnscoii gained ysro to the Marines' 2-ysrd line and from this point Beeres carried the bsll oser for a toucfadon. Score. Great Lakes, Marinea, 0. Blscklock kicked goal.

Great lakes. 10; Marines, 0 Blscklock kicked for Great LsVes to tlie Marinea' 47-yard line, Riaiey rtveifu Erickson Mocked a forward pssa by Bangs. Great Lkkea Intercepted a forward pass by Steers, but another forward rasa. Steers to Bangs, gained 4 yanla. Lodeil punted to Driaroll on the treat Lakes' Sik ysrd line.

Ericsson made a yard around left end. AbrahSDson replaced Ericksoa at left halt for the Great lakes team. Beeres fumbled. Closer recovering the ball on the Great Lakes' 30-jard line. Bangs made a beantifol forward pass of yarda to Mohr.

who fumbled. Bangs wsa nnancreafil with a forward pass tn etmmrrasn The tall bounded orer the line and a i Fast Contest Lost by Local Athletes by 136 Score. (SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. The New Tear', handicap ball sweepstakes at the municipal link, at Griffith Park found most of the players looking at the result of their cards and wondering how "Doctor Par could possibly be such a hard nut to crack in match play. The only 1 up pa par was In class J.

H. Alvord, a 24 handicap man starting 12 up, finished 3 up, shooting the best game he ever played and admitting he was ashamed to look the "Doctor" in the face after an 87 with such a big start. FOUR UNDER 80- -There were only four gross in the whole bunch under 80. E. Kammermeyer leading with T6; Hall.

7. Following Is the summary of winner, after the aolf ball prizes. foiy prize, in each flight divided, i9, is ana iu per cent. CU9I A. C.

KunnrraKrer 1 dim: T. a A born fn 4 dona. tid tot third od r-mrta pereenUca. B. h.

k. i 1 da VK. Ou i. ttwrwra (14.) 4 dim! T. W.

Bnttm don: Un. fm iitm (14.1 don: K. Ouw4 (14.) 7 dowm. C. a Aiwa oi a a u.

24, mu twin; -uc umm flAN DIEQO. Jan. 1. San Diego High School won a football game hero this afternoon from the Polytechnic High School of Los Angele. by a score of 13 to C.

It waa a fast game during the first and last quarters, but lagged during the second and third. San Diego', team losing several chance, to score. Oo'na- from the klci-off right down the field fjn straight football line plunges, the local team scored the first five minutes of play. Capt- Knowles carrying the ball ver. The other score for Ssn Diesro came when Hall captured a fumble and ran flity yards, being stopped the 10-yard line.

Gutteran carried the ball over on the next play. Mach kicked the goal, having failed the first attempt In the quarter before. I Hoff of Polytechnic captured ni blocked drop kick la tha third went to the sailisa on tneir su-yara line, uris-gtuppia eoll punted to Bangs, who fumbled, bnt reeorered on the Marines' 47-yard line, the ball being in miuneid in poasearion oi uie sianues sum ti second period enoeo. score, tireat aaua. iv; Marinsa.

a THC TTIIBO PEBI0D. Wsen the teams returaed to the fleM, Black- it fil ia a fauii. as ha trottal to 1.1. nuULn Be resired. bewerer.

and remained tn the rlne-Mn n- wsa Driaeoil kicked to Bangs on the Marines' 10 yard line. Banga re'wning tha ball to Ue Marines' sa-yara une. sata a eruj- rrosa pla'. Zimmennaa mane 4 sards svof nd left aw.L A repetition a tha rasy. Banes Blw''.

t'jsf I a-'s-t. yarria, Qi.ii!. jgir if.