anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-23

Wednesday, November 23, 1921. Anaheim Wins From Orange Gets Third Place in League (By HENRY HODGES) Anaheim high school football team defeated Orange at Orange yesterday by a score of 21 to 13 and captured the third place in the Orange County League. The game was a play-off of a tie game and series. The first score was made by the Orange team when Johnson intercepted a pass in the first few minutes of play and ran 80 yards for a touchdown. The score was tied shortly after the beginning of the second quarter when Cook crossed the line from the line-buck. Anaheim took the lead when Clayes scored with an off-tackle play. Orange's second tally was the result of a series of long end runs in the third quarter. Anaheim scored another touchdown in the last quarter. Cook kicked goal after each touchdown. The kick-off was at 2:30 o'clock. Anaheim received the ball from the kick-off and went down the field for 40 yards, which put Angheim on the 30-yard line. Anaheim-quarter called a short pass directly over the line of scrimmage. Johnson of Orange intercepted the pass and went 80 through a clean field for a touchdown. Orange kicked goal. Score, Orange 7, Anaheim 0. Anaheim kicked off. Orange lost the ball at their 40-yard line. Anaheim went steadily down the field to their goal. A few minutes after the beginning of the second quarter, Cook went across the goal line for a touchdown. Cook kicked goal. Score, 7 to 7. Newkirk kicked off for Anaheim. Orange carried the ball to their own 30-yard line and lost the ball. Anaheim made their downs three times and then lost the ball to Orange. The Anaheim boys held their own and soon the ball was once more in the possession of Anaheim. Clayes succeeded in making his downs. Clayes then called a line plunge between left tackle and left end for the second touchdown for Anaheim. Score, after Cook kicked goal was, Anaheim 14, Orange 7. 2 yards, then Fergus hit it, putting them within one yard of the goal line. Then Clayes took the ball across the line for touchdown. Cook kicked goal. Score, Anaheim 2, Orange 13. Both teams fought back and forth in the field until the final whistle blew. Cook's leg was injured but he played throughout the game. Every one of the Anaheim boys played a good game of football. They are clean and hard fighters. Anaheim's line-up at the kick-off was: Siems, left end; Hile, left tackle; Ingram, left guard; Brown, center; Betzold, right guard; N. Hite, right tackle; Bushard, right end; Fergusc, full back; Cook, left half; Newkirk, right half; Clayes, quarter; substitutes, Glese, Mann, Mulvey, Feetham, Gutowsky. Bull Montana Wins Match With Sparks A packed house last night witnessed one of the best wrestling matches seen in this section in some time when Al Sparkes, local wrestler, was beaten two falls out of three by "Bull" Montana. The two men were so evenly matched and cautious that the first fall, which went to Bull Montana by a half Nelson and head lock required forty-one minutes of hard work. Sparkes came back in great shape, however, and by the use of a half-Nelson and a wrist lock took the second fall in a little over seven minutes. "The Bull" was lucky to secure the third fall in two minutes by a full-Nelson. Al had "the Bull" in danger a number of times with his toe hold and it was the greater experience of "Bull" combined with the breaks that really hurt him. SAN FRANCISCO billion valued stored in special trans-Pacific lines while the vessel seas it was leased. The Sonoma from Sydney, A. The money hitherto cial tanks, with proof locks, was opened yesterday found to have investigated had been filled consigned from the International station, according to uels, general mills. Just when they unknown, but the local detective to believe that before the vessel and that the builthe vessel there. FULL Mr. and Mrs. West Whiting by their niece, Los Angeles, w Mrs. Mulrein, s San Diego. Joe Kinnamor Marion, O., are winter guests at Mrs. V. M. Evering ing avenue, whi Marion. Mr. and Mrs. lily of Long Bedton Thanksgiving with their son. Newkirk kicked off for Anaheim. Orange carried the ball to their own 30-yard line and lost the ball. Anaheim made their downs three times and then lost the ball to Orange. The Anaheim boys held their own and soon the ball was once more in the possession of Anaheim. Clayes succeeded in making his downs. Clayes then called a line plunge between left tackle and left end for the second touchdown for Anaheim. Score, after Cook kicked goal was, Anaheim 14, Orange 7. Anaheim received the ball on the kick-off and went down the field for 15 yards, putting them on their 40-yard mark. Orange got the ball after several downs. Orange marched down the field by playing some of their best plays and then crossed the goal line for their second touchdown. They failed to kick goal. Score, Anaheim 14, Orange 13. Newkirk again kicked off and the Anaheim team held Orange and got the ball when Orange failed to make their downs. At the end of the third quarter the score remained at 14 to 13. Then Anaheim started down the field. Although Orange put up a brave fight, it was useless for them to try to stop Anaheim, when Cook, Clayes, Newkirk and Fergus got their fighting blood up. They went steadily down the field. It seemed that nothing could stop them. Clayes was driving the team with steady persistence, steadily toward the goal line. When on the 30-yard line, Cook made an end run and went within 5 yards of the goal when he was tackled. Clayes hit the line and gained evenly matched and cautious that the first fall, which went to Bull Montana by a half Nelson and head lock required forty-one minutes of hard work. Sparkes came back in great shape, however, and by the use of a half-Nelson and a wrist lock took the second fall in a little over seven minutes. "The Bull" was lucky to secure the third fall in two minutes by a full-Nelson. Al had "the Bull" in danger a number of times with his ice hold and it was the greater experience of "Bull" combined with the breaks that really decided the match. Both men worked hard all the way. The preliminary between Jack McClellan and Young Georges was a hard fought match, going to a draw. Barney Berhard, who appointed at almost the last moment to act as referee, failed to show and Athletic Manager Billy Darnley was third man. His decisions were very staisfactory to the house as well as to both men. Pin Money For S. P. Totals $2700 Yearly SAN FRANCISCO...ov. 23.-Southern Pacific Company auditors have discovered that an annual appropriation of $2,700 is necessary to provide pin money for the company. During the last five years the company spent $11,936.26 for pins, and has recently started an "economy-on-pins" campaign in order to reduce such expenditures. Sure We Will Have Ice Cream For Dessert Quart 50c. Pint 25c. Packed In Ice Gallon $1.75 ½ Gallon $1.10 Whipping Cream That will Whip — In Any Quantity Jersey Creamery 136 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 445 Next to Chamber of Commerce Open Till Noon Thanksgiving. Miss Helen Climerly of Olinda, Junker Sunday m Rev. and Mrs. tained Mrs. Dauce Hollowell and Heles; mother, M Diego, and Miss and Florence For geles, on Sunday. Mr. Bergenhag new automobile. Mr. and Mrs. children, Martha Habra, formerly their cousin, Mr Sunday afternoon. West Whiting by their niece, Los Angeles, w Mrs. Mulrein, s San Diego. Joe Kunnamor Marion, O., are winter, guests a Mrs. V. M. Evering avenue, wh Marion. Mr. and Mrs. lily of Long Beach Thanksgiving with their son, o of 428 Jacaranda fine Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Jacaranda Place giving guests Mt Mr. and Mrs. C sister and her b Charles Inglis c Mr. and Mrs. bilan by Mr. man, of Los A from a ten days Santa Barbara te to Santa Bar nited friends ther Berkeley. Esther, the son of Mr. and Mrs. West Wilshire burned Saturday pan of boiling ww and spilled the e limbs. Mrs. E. I. How sliding at 437 East visiting relatives Beach this week tion of leaving Colo., to join her business at that Mr. and Mrs. randa Place are visit Mr. and M the holidays. Mrs. W. E. Cl caranda Place ten days' visit Chamberlain and cisco. Mr. and Mrs. Jacaranda Place Griffith's uncle erside, for Tha Mr. and Mrs. randa place will in-law and family Masters and chil at dinner on T Miss Helen Climerly of Olinda, Junker Sunday m Rev. and Mrs. tained Mrs. Dauce Hollowell and Heles; mother, M Diego, and Miss and Florence For geles, on Sunday. Mr. Bergenhag new automobile. Mr. and Mrs. children, Martha Habra, formerly their cousin, Mr Sunday afternoon. Mrs. E. J. Holli visited her sister few days this we Jersey Creamery 136 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 445 Next to Chamber of Commerce Open Till Noon Thanksgiving. BIG DOLL FREE Can You Solve the Dolly PUZZLE? In the picture of Dolly on the left is a number of hidden faces. See you coming and find some are looking at you—some show sides of faces—you'll find them upside down; in the folds of Dolly's dress, and every way, Mark each face you find with an X. If you find 8 hidden faces you have solved the Dolly Puzzle. I Have a Big Doll Like This for You This is not a cloth doll to stuff, but a regular baby doll. She stands nearly half a yard high and is all dressed up in a deed. While you're doing this, you'll be the proudest girl in the neighborhood with a nice sleeping dolly like this. The big blue eyes which opens and shut, the peaches and cream complexion and the little rosebud mouth make this the shadiest and most wonderful doll you could possibly imagine. You'll just love her to death, she is so cute and pretty. Every Little Girl Can Have One of These Big Sleeping Dolls for Her Very Own. Mark all the faces you can find. Don't give up too easily, if at first you find it a little hard to solve the puzzle. When you have found $ face, write your name and address on the coupon, clip out Dolly's picture and mail without delay with the Puzzle Coupon below for my Big Free Doll Offer. DOLLY PUZZLE COUPON AUNT HETTIE, Manager, 94 E. 4th St., ST. PAUL, MINN. I have solved the Dolly Puzzle, and am sending you my name and address for your BIG FREE DOLL offer. Name ... City Street State Rural Route No... C.R.W. W. A. Heater wife visited with is in the hospital ing recently been cure a defect in They report he in M. Doris, living street, in addition galow near his improving the last addition of two re Mrs. Dora Har over Sunday with Mrs. Ralph Mc dren spent Sund Valencia H HOTEL GUESTS C. D. Tallmadge S. E. Raines and W. Hackett, San V. Stuch, Taft; A geles; E. J. Kageles; H. S. Walt H. Lemper, San Buckles, San Be Watter, Los Ang bach, Los Angeles B. Smith, Los An worth, Los Angeles Angeles; E. L. G H. B. Sabin, Ocean ham, San Bernard and wife, Los An J. A. Baker, Los The Clovis Raia has had the heavi tory. More than ceived one day rec age daily run has From 85 to 90 me Germany is now of sorrow to the d $125,000 GOLD BULLION STOLEN FROM SHIP ON HIGH SEAS SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23,—Gold bullion valued at more than $125,000, stored in special money vaults on the trans-Pacific liner Sonoma, was stolen while the vessel was on the high seas, it was learned today. The Sonoma arrived here yesterday from Sydney, Australia. The money had been stored in special tanks, with supposed burglar proof locks. When the tanks were opened yesterday, the money, which was contained in five boxes, was found to have disappeared. Investigation showed that the locks had been filed off. The bullion was consigned from Australian banks to the International Banking Corporation, according to Frederick S. Samuel, general manager of the line. Just when the robbery took place is unknown, but Captain Matheson of the local detective force is inclined to believe that the locks were broken before the vessel arrived in Honolulu and that the bullion was landed from the vessel there. FULLERTON Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mulrein of West Whiting avenue, accompanied by their niece, Miss Julia Taylor of Los Angeles, who was the guest of Mrs. Mulrein, spent the week-end in San Diego. Joe Kinnamon and Emil McNeill of Marlton, O., are in Fullerton for the winter, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Everett of 428 West Whiting avenue, who formerly resided in Marlton. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Harter and family of Long Beach will be in Fullerton Thanksgiving to spend the day with their son, F. S. Harter and wife The Golden State Ning factor in the development community has much thankful. Our deposits have p mark as will be seen statement which shows to our policy of place consideration in dealing The ideals of this bank star and service to the country West Whiting avenue, accompanied by their niece, Miss Julia Taylor of Los Angeles, who was the guest of Mrs. Mulrein, spent the week-end in San Diego. Joe Kinnamon and Emil McNeill of Marion, O., are in Fullerton for the winter, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Everett of 428 West Whitling avenue, who formerly resided in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Harter and family of Long Beach will be in Fullerton Thanksgiving to spend the day with their son, F. S. Harter and wife of 428 Jacaranda Place and enjoy a fine Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Worsley of 445 Jacaranda Place will have for Thanksgiving guests Mr. Worsley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Worstey, and his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Inglis of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dierker, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Chapman, of Los Angeles, have returned from a ten days' motor trip through Santa Barbara, Paso Robles, Del Monte to Santa Barbara, where they visited friends there and in Oakland and Berkeley. Esther, the six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carlson of 115 West Wilshire avenue, was badly burned Saturday when she pulled a pan of boiling water off of the heater and spilled the contents on her lower limbs. Mrs. E. I. House, who has been residing at 437 East Amerige avenue, is visiting relatives and friends in Long Beach this week with the expectation of leaving next week for Rifle, Colo., to join her husband who is in business at that place. Mr. and Mrs. A. Steek of 318 Jacaranda Place are in San Marcos to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Tate over the holidays. Mrs. W. E. Chamberlain of 225 Jacaranda Place has returned from a ten days' visit with her son, E. J. Chamberlain and family of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Griffith of 420 Jacaranda Place will entertain Mr. Griffith's uncle, J. D. Griffith of Riverside, for Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gerry of Jacaranda place will entertain their son-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Masters and children, of Long Beach at dinner on Thanksgiving day. Miss Helen Cline of La Habra, formerly of Olinda, visited Miss Mabel Junker Sunday morning. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Dauel entertained Mrs. Dauel's sister, Mrs. E. J. Hollowell and husband of Los Angeles; mother, Mrs. Blood of San Diego, and Misses Florence Serognand Florence Foster, also of Los Angeles, on Sunday. Mr. Bergenhager has purchased a new automobile. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Morcian and children, Martha and Robert of Lo Habra, formerly of Olinda, visited their cousin, Mrs. Arminta Junker, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. E. J. Hollowell of Los Angeles visited her sister, Mrs. C. H. Dauel a few days this week. The ideals of this bank stand to our policy of placing consideration in dealing with service to the country. The purpose the making of Anaheim live and that will contribute to the people will have our heart. In other words, this is a bank is a public institution. Your business problems can be of this bank with the same common physician relative to your health matters, your lawyer upon legal contemplate the erection of a new building. The established record of fairness will appeal to those seceded which they can place absolute justice. This bank is thankful for all come to Anaheim and this thrilling set apart for reviewing the matters received, the management wants are with you in spirit and in truth... BREA NEWS W. A. Heater and J. J. Power and wife visited with Ralph Heater, who is in the hospital in Los Angeles, having recently been operated upon to cure a defect in one of his limbs. They report he is getting along fine. M. Doris, living on South Flower street, in addition to building a bungalow near his present residence, is improving the latter building by the addition of two rooms. Mrs. Dora Harpin of Brea visited over Sunday with her son and wife. Mrs. Ralph McIntire and two children spent Sunday in Los Angeles. VALENCIA Hotel Guests HOTEL GUESTS... N... N... C. D. Tallmadge, Jr., Los Angeles; S. E. Raines and family, Fresno; F. W. Hackett, San Francisco; Mrs. J. V. Stuch, Taft; A. L. Jordon, Los Angeles; E. J. Kamprchoer, Los Angeles; H. S. Walton, Los Angeles; H. H. Lemper, San Francisco; V. O. Buckles, San Bernardino; Monroe Watter, Los Angeles; Oscar Rasbach, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith, Los Angeles; F. A. Butterworth, Los Angeles; H. J. Miller, Los Angeles; E. L. Greeg, Los Angeles; H. B. Sabin, Ocean Park; C. B. Gorham, San Bernardino; E. B. Hawkins and wife, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baker, Los Angeles. The Clovis Raisin association plant has had the heaviest run in its history. More than 129 tons were received one day recently, and the average daily run has exceeded 100 tons.From 85 to 90 men are employed. Germany is now draining her Krupp of sorrow to the dregs. GOLDEN STATE OFFICE FRED KOESEL, Vice President LOUIS DENNI, Vice President DIRECTOR FRED KOESEL ADOLPH THOMAS W. A: BONYNGE CONDENSED OF THE GOLDEN STATE MUSEUM Anaheim, California. At the Clovis Raisin Association Plant RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $ 841,877.69 U. S. Bonds 76,100.00 Stock of Federal Res. Bank 3,000.00 Redemption Fund 450.00 Banking House 55,624.38 Cash and Sight Exchange 171,628.83 TOTAL $1,148,680.90 thanksgiving en State National Bank as a leadthe development of this splendid has much for which to be its have passed the million dollar be seen by the accompanying which shows steady progress due of placing service as the first in dealing with our patrons. this bank stand for service to the depositors which shows steady progress due to placing service as the first in dealing with our patrons. this bank stand for service to the depositors of country. Any movement that has for its king of Anaheim a better place in which to contribute to the happiness and prosperity have our hearty co-operation. is, this is a modern bank, and the modern institution. Its scope of usefulness is being needed to meet the business needs of those end of human endeavor. problems can be discussed with the officers the same confidence you would consult your health, your pastor in spiritual mat-upon legal points, or your architect if you rection of a new house. and record of this bank and its reputation for al to those seeking a banking connection in ace absolute confidence. thankful for all of the good things that have and this thriving community. On the day reviewing the manifold blessings you have re-gement wants you to understand that they spirit and in truth. STATE NATIONAL BANK OFFICERS ADOLPH THOMAS, President E. E. SMITH, Cashier E. M. EVERETT, Asst. Cash. DIRECTORS FRED KOESEL ADOLPH THOMAS W. A. BONYNGE WM. STARK E. E. SMITH CONDENSED STATEMENT of the Green State National Bank California. At the Close of Business, November 21, 1921. LIABILITIES $ 841,877.69 Capital and Surplus $ 100,000.00 76,100.00 Undivided Profits 27,187.46 3,000.00 Circulation 9,000.00 450.00 DEPOSITS 1,012,493.44 55,624.38 171,628.83 $1,148,680.90 TOTAL $1,148,680.90