anaheim-gazette 1927-09-01

Howard Jones Juggles Backs And Linemen IN ORDER to develop a line from his depleted ranks of veterans, Coach Howard Jones is planning a series of shifts for his 1927 grid team at Southern California. Bert Heiser, two-year halfback, will be sent to a running guard position, and Chales Boren, another half, to end. Nathan Barragar, frosh fullback last season, will probably be converted into a center. John Fox, 1925 center letterman, is being spoken of as standing guard. Jim Moser, who has played end for two years, is likely to be used at tackle with Jesse Hibbs, the only remaining veteran lineman. Jones plans to try Al Schaub, who won a letter at guard last season, at end. In the backfield, Captain Morley Drury may have to play fullback, with Harold Wheeler and Lloyd Thomas as first string halfbacks. Don Williams will probably get the call at quarterback. Coach Jones starts practice September 15, with 14 veterans to replace, and his shifts are part of his preparations to build an entirely new eleven. FOOTBALL DUCATS GOING Southern California will be assured of a $6000 gate at the smallest games on the Trojan schedule this season. This is possible through the sale of 6000 season tickets admitting to every home game during 1927. Although the cardboards have been on sale only a week, more than 2500 have been purchased, and all are expected to go before the first game begins. Since the season tickets are the total of all admissions during the program, $8000 will be laid aside from this sale for the dollar games. The Trojan games BIRDS-EYE VIEW OF ATHLETIC ANAHEIM HIGH BY COACH DENAREE Improvements Made at Local High School Stimulate Interest in Athletic Says Local Mentor (The following article by Paul H. Demaree, local coach, clally for this paper, and gives the first authentic reports school's football chances during the coming season—Editor's) FOOTBALL is in the air! Not up in the air—trating the atmosphere. Perhaps there are pigskins actually floating in the breeze, but as the near football becomes a popular subject of conversation Anaheim athletes are departing for various college versities; while a hundred or more high school boys are getting ready to compete for positions on the three teams which annually represent Anaheim Union high school. The popularity of football, which is constantly growing, should be unusually increased in Anaheim this year, due to the greatly improved playing facilities provided by the local school authorities. These include a turf field and concrete bleachers superior to any in Orange county. The turf is even now a thing of beauty, while the bleachers are expected to be ready by the first league game. All of this should add to the morale of the teams and to the spirit of the student body. It should make for better support from the people of Anaheim. But what kind of a team will Anaheim have this year? This question is constantly being asked. It is still too early to make much more than a guess, but there is nothing to be discouraged about, to say the least. The loss of several of last year's backs, including Martin, Wallin, and Lehr, will be felt, but the line will be made up of strong, experienced players, and bids fair to be the equal of any in the league. If Righter can develop some running-mates for FOOTBALL DUCATS GOING Southern California will be assured of a $6000 gate at the smallest games on the Trojan schedule this season. This is possible through the sale of 6000 season tickets admitting to every home game during 1927. Although the cardboards have been on sale only a week, more than 2500 have been purchased, and all are expected to go before the first game begins. Since the season tickets are the total of all admissions during the program, $6000 will be laid aside from this sale for the dollar games. The Trojan games range from that amount to $3.50 for the California contest. U. S. C. STAGES SWIM In order to stimulate interest in ocean swimming as a college sport, the University of Southern California will stage a swim from Castle Rock to the Pacific Palisades, October 8. The distance will be two and a half miles. A gold medal will be awarded the man making the best time, while silver awards will go to every entrant who finishes. EXPECT LARGE CROWDS Three games on the Southern California home schedule are now being expected to draw capacity crowds of 78,500 this season. Washington State was recently added to the list, which already included California and Washington. Competition will be keen this year, with the strongest probably coming from Fullerton and Orange. The addition of Excelsior high school to the league brings in another first-class competitor for the championship, and should help to eliminate the danger of repeating last year's disastrous three-cornered tie. The lightweight teams are always a puzzle until the season is well under way. Much depends upon the incoming freshman material. Especially is this true of the class C team. The B team, however, will have about twenty candidates who have had one or two years' experience on the C team, and is expected to round into a strong aggregation. All in all it looks like there will be plenty of excitement for the Anaheim football players and fans during the coming season. All Orange County Roads Are Leading to ORANGE COUNTY FAIR Next Week—September 5-10 Great Agricultural Exposition Industrial—Mechanical Displays Products of the Homes and School Next Week—September 5-10 Great Agricultural Exposition Industrial—Mechanical Displays Products of the Homes and Schools YES!—ENTERTAINMENT—YES! RODEO—Wild Horses, Untamed Steers, Cowboy Cowgirls, Fancy Riding. HORSE SHOW—Champions From the Finest Stable in the Southland. SHAM BATTLE—Depicting Real Warfare—Troop in Actual Battle Formation. INDIANS——A Heap Big Show——INDIAN MUSIC—6 Great Bands 6—MUSIC Special Sciot Drills AN OLD-TIME COUNTRY FAIR ON STATE HIGHWAY BETWEEN ANAHEIM AND SANTA AN OF ATHLETICS AT HIGH BY COACH DEMAREE at Local High School Will test in Athletic Circles, Local Mentor Not up in the air—but just penePerhaps there are not so many the breeze, but as the season draws regular subject of conversation. Some starting for various colleges and unihigh com-memes he is usually to the spirit make of he sprit makes of conversing with the writer, George said recently that if two good halfbacks showed up at Alhambra, he'd help them on the bench till the South Pasadena game rolled around. Hobbs has a chance to break into "big stuff," with his team a member of the strongest high school loop probably in the state. It will do well to watch the Moors this year. Incidentally, he will take over class "B" basketball at that institution. High School Changes Recitation Schedule 'Devil May' Kaer Returning to U.S.C. for Track MORTON KAER. All-American halfback In 1926, will return to Southern California for his remaining year of track competition next spring, he has announced. Kaer, who completed football competition last season, was offered a number of opportunities to play professional football, but says he has turned them all down. He will not enroll at Southern California this fall, but will play football for the amateur Olympic Club team of San Francisco. "Devil May" returns to the Trojans next spring. He may play basketball. Kaer has one season left in track because he was out of competition in 1925. The Trojan star is also planning to try for the United States Olympic team next summer. He placed sixth in the pentathalon at the 1924 games in Paris. His victory in the Junior Amateur Athletic Union 440-yard hurdles last July makes him a prospect for this event. WILL ALTERNATE Don Williams and Howard Elliott, Southern California's two greatest ball-carriers, will not be used in the back field at the same time during the 1927 football season, according to reports from the Trojan camp. Williams was first ranking sub for Mort Kaer last year and Elliott subbed for Williams. It was considered likely that Williams would go to full back and Elliott to quarter this year, but Jones is afraid to have his only quarterback prospects in action at the same time. Anaheim Boys Leave For Eastern School TROJANS FACE TOUGH OPEN IN EVERY CONFERENCE Meets W. S. C. One Week; Battles in Chicago Next, and Returns Washington Seven Days "SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA can't be rated one of its Pacific Coast Conference for Coach H. Jones, who starts his third season Trojan forces September 15. Fans won't as stratling. Facts make it apparent to the follower of football. As a matter of fact, the Trojans will be a fifty-fifty choice with only two teams—Oregon Aggies and Colorado, dopesters are figuring. With all other opponents, Southern California will be "underdogs." Southern California is expected to win its two earlier contests with Occidental and Santa Clara. The first conference game is with Oregon Aggies, at the coliseum. The Beavers lost 13 men; Southern California is minus 14 monogram winners. Furthermore, the Trojans' casualties mean more in proportion to the entire squad than do those of the Oregon Aggies. Stanfoal, the team which defeated Southern California twice in succession in Los Angeles, will be a top-heavy selection at Palo Alto, October 15. The Cardinals lost Captain Swan, guard; Poulson and Harris, tackles; Shipkey, Walker and Greisser, ends; and Bogue, half, as compared with the wholesale graduation of stars from the Trojan outfit. Following the fray, the Trojans have a let-down game with Cal-Tech, which they should win. California occupies the October 29 date at the coliseum. The "experts" are listing the Bears as a choice over Southern California. California lost only six lettermen. The Bears retain almost its entire 1926 strength and, in addition, have the services of the best fresh squad on the High School Changes Recitation Schedule Eight classes and a section, or assembly period, will make up the daily routine at Anaheim Union high school this year. School will commence at 8:30 o'clock in the morning, and the first class will end at 9:12. Four minutes are given for passing to and from classes. There will be five 42-minute periods in the morning, with lunch coming at 12:15. One-half hour is the length of the dinner period. Afternoon session will start at 12:45, and will end at 3:33. This session will be composed of periods six, seven, eight, and the section period. Section will be between periods seven and eight. New York now has its White Way cops dressed in tuxedo dinner suits. We just know some humorous soul in a night club brawl will sooner or later conceive the idea of tossing uncorked catsup bottles. Anaheim Boys Leave For Eastern School Robert "Bob" Marsh, son of F. Leroy Marsh of the Industrial Fuel Supply Company, left last Saturday evening on the Union Pacific for Fort Dodge, Iowa, where he arrived on Tuesday. Clarence Woodbury drove to Fort Dodge about three weeks before and met Bob at the Iowa city. The two boys will go on to Chillicothe, Mo., where they have enrolled in a Chillicothe business college. School will open for them on September 6. Both boys graduated from Anaheim Union high school and are well known here. Clarence played first saxophone in both band and orchestra, while Bob played football for one season with the Blue and Gold. Since their graduation, a few years back, each has been working in the city. Bob at the Industrial Fuel Supply Company, and Clarence in a local gasoline station. They expect to return home the latter part of the summer of 1928. Following the fray, the Trojans have a let-down game with Cal-Tech, which they should win. California occupies the October 29 date at the coliseum. The "experts" are listing the Bears as a choice over Southern California. California lost only six lettermen. The Bears retain almost its entire 1926 strength and, in addition, have the services of the best fresh squad on the coast last season. California was weak in the backfield last year; this fall that section will be strong, for the Bear yearling backs were sensational last season. Colorado, an unknown quantity, comes to the coast November 12. Troy should have about an even chance to beat the Rocky Mountain Conference team. Washington State, the team all point to as possible conference victors, will be rated above Southern California at Los Angeles November 19. The Cougars have untold amounts of fight; lost only to the Trojans last year, and are minus only five lettermen. The fact that Southern California meets Washington State at the Coliseum one Saturday, battles Notre Dame in Chicago the following week-end, and tangles with Washington in Los Angeles seven days later, on December 3, makes it impossible for the Trojans to enter any of those three games on a par with their opponents. The Man W Multiplied Himself ONCE there was a man who sailed kept in thorough touch with move of his organization. r 5-10 Displays omes and Schools T——YES! Steers, Cowboys, the Finest Stables Warfare—Troops e Formation. INDIANS MUSIC Y FAIR M AND SANTA ANA Himself ONCE there was a man who sa kept in thorough touch with move of his organization. story, it is being done by the mos agers in business. How do the do it? They m by using printed forms on which tions to the workers under their having daily reports come to the important activity of the business are the secret of doing many th We have an assortment of forms, printed on different colo will be very glad to have you e Anaheim Ga 108 N. Emily FACE TOUGH OPPOSITION BAY CONFERENCE GRID TILT One Week; Battles Notre Dame Next, and Returns to Face Longton Seven Days Later ALFORNIA can't be rated a favorite over any Pacific Coast Conference foes this year," asserts the start his third season as mentor of the number 15. Fans won't accept that statement make it apparent to the most casual follower matter of fact. Fifty-fifth choice Oregon Aggies are figuring out the lost 13 men; mus 14 mono-ore, the Trojan in propor-than do those which defeated in succession top-heavy selber 15. The Swan, guard; les; Shipkey; and Bogue, the wholesale in the Trojan have Tech, which occupies the coliseum. The entire 1926 man, have the squad on the Trojan have Tech, which occupies the coliseum. The entire 1926 man, have the squad on the Trojan have Tech, which occupies the coliseum. Here's Anaheim's Football Schedule October 14—Tustin at Anaheim. October 21—Anaheim at Brea. October 28—Huntington Beach at Anaheim. November 4—Garden Grove at Anaheim. November 11 (Armistice Day)—Anaheim at Fullerton. November 18—Anaheim at Orange. November 24 (Thanksgiving Day)—Excelsior at Anaheim. All varsity teams play on Friday. The "B" and "C" teams play on Thursdays, the "B"'s playing at the opposite field. HONOR FOR LEE STARK Appointment of Dr. Lee W. Stark of San Pedro, son of former Mayor William Stark and Mrs. Stark of South Claudina street, as consulting surgeon and specialist in the United States public health service, Los Angeles harbor district, is announced. Big Swimming Meet At Newport Harbor The largest Pacific coast championship outdoor swimming meet will be staged under the auspices of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce on Newport bay, Saturday and Sunday September 10 and 11. The Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce will spare no effort to make the meet the largest of its kind ever held, according to Secretary G. C. Macleod. All events will take place on the course laid out in front of the Southern Seas Club on the bay front. A wonderful course and diving apparatus has already been started. The entry list includes talent from San Francisco, Oakland, Portland, Seattle, San Diego, Riverside, and many of the beach cities along the south coast have signified their intention of making entries. Many title holders, both men and women will be entered to defend their titles. Among the most prominent entries in the women's events are: Eleanor Garretti of San Rafael; Helen Zabriski, Lily Fergus and Monta Morgan of San Francisco, Adeline Whaling, Dorothy Justline, Florence Chambers, Monta Forbes of San Diego. Entries for the events are in charge of Alleen Allen of the Pasadena Athletic and Country Club or Les Henry of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, chairman of the Southern Pacific Association swimming committee. ORANGES FOR EXPORT More than 250,000 boxes of citrus fruits will be exported from Los Angeles harbor to the United Kingdom and North Europe ports this season in ships of the Holland-American and Royal Mail fleets. Sixteen fast ships are now maintaining a 10-day schedule out of San Pedro. Fifty thousand boxes of oranges, the largest single shipment in the history of the citrus industry, will go out of Los Angeles harbor October 1 aboard the Royal Mall liner Nictheroy, for discharge at Liverpool, Southampton, London. All varsity teams play on Friday. The "B" and "C" teams play on Thursdays, the "B's playing at the opposite field. HONOR FOR LEE STARK Appointment of Dr. Lee W. Stark of San Pedro, son of former Mayor William Stark and Mrs. Stark of South Claudina street, as consulting surgeon and specialist in the United States public health service, Los Angeles harbor district, is announced. The appointment became effective August 1, and was made by Surgeon General Hugo S. Cummings on the recommendation of the district public health service. Dr. Stark, in addition to continuing his private practice, will work in close conjunction with Major Spencer of the public health service in all surgical cases coming under the jurisdiction of the bureau. At present Dr. Stark is chief of surgical staff of the general hospital at San Pedro. Graduating from Anaheim Union high school with the class of 1913, he studied four years at the University of Southern California, and after graduation spent one year as interne at the Franklin hospital, San Francisco, and another six months as resident physician there. Try the Gazette for Job Printing. ORANGES FOR EXPORT More than 250,000 boxes of citrus fruits will be exported from Los Angeles harbor to the United Kingdom and North Europe ports this season in ships of the Holland-American and Royal Mail fleets. Sixteen fast ships are now maintaining a 10-day schedule out of San Pedro. Fifty thousand boxes of oranges, the largest single shipment in the history of the citrus industry, will go out of Los Angeles harbor October 1 aboard the Royal Mall liner Nictheroy, for discharge at Liverpool, Southampton, London and Rotterdam. The largest previous citrus shipment from this port was that of a fortnight ago, when the Royal Mail liner Nebraska took out 40,000 boxes. ORANGE RANCH SOLD Sale of the 141-acre ranch of Cook & Clinard, about one mile west of Irvine station, consisting of 100 acres of walnuts and 41 acres of citrus, for $330,000 is announced by yC. M. McCain, Santa Ana realtor. Ray Lambert, Walter Cook, Lawrence Wakeham, Charles Borchard and B. Clinard are the buyers. The ranch has been in the hands of Cook & Clinard for the last eight years. It is understood that the sale was made merely in speculation, with no particular development project in view. The price obtained for the ranch averages approximately $2400 per acre. Himself as a man who sat at his desk and ought touch with every important organization. This is no fairy done by the most successful man- do it? They multiply themselves forms on which to send instrucers under their direction, and by ports come to them showing every of the business. Printed forms doing many things at once. assortment of practical business different colored bonds, that we to have you examine. eim Gazette Telephone 72