oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-10

DARNLEY LINES UP ANOTHER FAST CARD Tomorrow night's weekly boxing bill out at Sparky' fistic fight promises a little bit more than the ordinary when it comes to real live action, so its appears that Matchmaker Billy Darnley has lined up another rattling good program of bouts with that good boy, Young Stanley Ketchell, from Montana, and Jack Iman, the local favorite, holding the list. Ketchell and Iman should put up a battle worth any man's money, for both are willing mixers and besides both know how and can hit. The semi-windup is not far behind the main event for class. In fact, to many of the fans it is the feature event on the card for when that clever little darky, Young Burton, and Joe Chaney, the Whittler flash, come together in their return meeting, the milling is going to be fast and furious. Both boys won the bouts over at Dibl last night but thru poor judgment on the part of the referee, were given drawa. Chaney is anxious to wipe out the defeat that Burton administered to him several weeks ago and says he is going to set such a hot pace that the colored youth will be swept off his feet. Tab this for a "regular battle". Bennie Heller and Babe Flores are also to tangle up in a four-round set-to that should see the fans wild with joy. There is no getting away from the fact that Heller has a hard contract on his hands when he stacks up against Flores, the only boy who has so far gained a win over the Peris youth and Bennie is out to reverse matters tomorrow night. Blacky Allen, a tall rangy boy from over Brea way, will clash with Young Gustin, who claims Santa Ana as his home. Both are sluggers from the word go and there ought to be plenty of action her. For the curtain raiser, a couple of willing performers in the person of Art Espinoza of Anaheim and Carl Eckat, another scrappy boy from Huntington Beach, will start the fireworks. FULLERTON CLASHES WITH LONG BEACH A big attraction for No. Orange-co folks tomorrow afternoon will be the Armistice Day football game between Fullerton J. C. and Long Beach H. S. Both teams have been winning consistently and a hotly contested game is predicted. Fullerton leads the J. C. league, having defeated Oxy frosh, Pomona frosh, San Diego J. C., Riverside J. C. and Santa Ana J. C., having lost only to U. B. C. frosh, considered the strongest freshman eleven in the south. Fullerton lineup will include: Hetebrink, le; Kirkwood, it; Royer, lg; Pannier, c; Mullaney, rg; Blair, rt; Glenn, re; Hawkins, q; Smith, lh; Yorba, f; Stogsdill, rh. The game will be called at 2:30 p.m. BURTON AND YOUNG STAGE FAST FIGHT Young Burton, the fast and clever colored youngster of local fame, beat Eddie Young of Long Beach all the way in their return match hover at Delhi last night only to be handed a draw for his trouble. The stocky little darky won every round and the only reason that Heller had a hard contract on his hands when he stacks up against Flores, the only boy who has so far gained a win over the Peris youth and Bennie is out to reverse matters tomorrow night. Joe Chaney and Battling Frankle fought to a draw in another good contest in which the edge belonged to Chaney. Kid Louie was lucky to get a draw in his set-to with Lucky Flynn from Portland. If Louie would only cut out that cover up stuff of his, when he is not being hurt any, which seems to be such a practice with him in his recent bouts, he would be winning a FIVE POINTS WINS 2 FROM DEW DROPS Five Points Service Station took two in three from Dew Drop Inn in the City Bowling league. The score: Dew Drop Kleuwer ... 139 115 117 391 124 Hasbower ... 147 142 136 426 142 Rayborn ... 126 102 158 386 129 Eampheller ... 101 109 137 347 116 Martin ... 170 154 186 470 157 683 623 704 2000 Five Points E. Schleuter ... 175 131 164 470 157 Ehlen ... 175 163 127 466 155 Wacher ... 179 137 119 435 145 N. Schleuter ... 126 145 107 278 126 Hidder ... 182 176 177 535 178 828 752 694 2284 ST. JOSEPH'S WINS FROM ST. CATHERINE There was much rivalry shown in the indoor baseball game last evening between the team men of St. Joseph's Academy and St. Catherine's school for boys on the latter's grounds. Each trusted the other's honesty and therefore no one was elected to fiftill the position of umpire. The game was full of thrills from start to finish. When the game was finished the score registered 21 to 20 in favor of St. Joseph's boys. The St. Joseph's line-up was C. Timothy Wallace; P. Peter Lehr; IB. Adam Lehr; 2B. August Lenain; 3B. Roland Pelitzer; SS. Howard Heineman; LP. Hubert Kluthe; RtF. Herman Stoffel. The captain of this crack team was Peter Lehr. Many more games are being planned between these two schools, the first to be played off Friday (tomorrow) on the diamond of St. Catherine's. WOMAN'S CLUB AT GROVE IS LAUNCHED GARDEN GROVE, Nov. 10.—An enthusiastic meeting of the Women's Civic club of Garden Grove, was held in the Y. M. C. A. building last Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The sessions are to be held on the first and third Fridays of the month. The first Friday is to be devoted to business and study and convening in the afternoon. ANNounce Lineup for Battle at Fullerton Coach Harold Youngman of Anaheim high school today announced his line-up for the game with Fullerton Saturday. This is the game that Youngman has been pointing his squad for all season. It would give the game of football a mighty boost at Anaheim school if the locals could put over a win at the Fullerton field. The local squad is in good condition for this, the last league contest of the season. Ends Bushard and Newkirk; guards, Betzold and Gutosky; tackles, N. Hile and E. Brown; center, A. Hile; quarter, Clayer; full Kitchens; halves, Cook and Fergus. Fullerton lineup: Ends, Shipkey and Callahan; tackles, Osborne and Earle; guards, Wagoner and White center, Ackert; quarter, McDermond; halves, Smith and Salter; full, Carpenter. Osborne is the captain of the Fullerton gridleys. WATER BREAKS IN 10-IN. CREST WELL Long Beach Water broke in around the ten-inch in the Crest well and now it will be necessary to pull the $-” and re-cement. The ten inch was set at 2819. The re-cementing is to be done at once. Crest Consolidated is scheduled to start drilling before the end of the week. The Dabney Oil Syndicate is now drilling at close to 2600. The formation is sandy shale, carries a little gas but shows no oil. Difficulty in getting a shut-off with the ten-nch at 3207 has lead the Oceanic to consider going in with $-” and trying for a shut off at reason that he didn't administer the sleep pelt to his opponent was the more fast that Young hung on at every favorable opportunity. Burton put up a heady and clean scrap that won for him the sympathy of the crowd. It was a good fight and highly pleasing to all present. Joe Chaney and Battling Frankie fought to a draw in another good contest in which the edge belonged to Chaney. Kid Louie was lucky to get a draw in his set-to with Lucky Flynn from Portland. If Louie would only eat out that cover up stuff of his, when he is not being hurt any, which seems to be such a practice with him in his recent bouts, he would be winning a lot of fights that he is otherwise losing. Louie can fight if he wants to and the fans all know it. Battling Herrera and Young Red Watson put up a good go in the curtain raiser with the decision to Herrera. In the main event, Chef Neff and Geo.Drew disappointed terribly in their fracas and instead of giving the fans the fight they expected, the boys staged a “Hall Room Boys” stunt. Just why two good boys of the class of Neff and Drew will deliberately come over to this neck of the woods and try to hoodwink the natives (when they know it can't be did) is a mystery which they only can explain. THRILLING LEGION Among the man that have been seen in Loan Legion for Christmas next week national act of M feats of skill and torcycle. In presence is said to be more mense circular race stead of being angle of 90 degrees mately 16 laps to lence the thrill or actually see Miss torcycle from the rising as she spirals gracefully pit and smiles up if taking her life one round of pleasure. Among the other seen will be “Hail of Nations.” This ed into a number including “Human Electricia.” “P and Prof. Hamm will also be seen weighs 600 pound boxing monkeys. The twister and wonder girl, will be a trained animal are expected to and other attract not phase the harbor San Martenas N on the Booth lease The showings were No. I got a lot of 3054, went on to other water sand, going in and a sec be made soon. The United Oil WOMAN'S CLUB AT GROVE IS LAUNCHED GARDEN GROVE, Nov. 10.—An enthusiastic meeting of the Women's Civic club of Garden Grove, was held in the Y. M. C. A. building last Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The sessions are to be held on the first and third Fridays of the month. The first Friday is to be devoted to business and study and convening in the afternoon. On the third Friday of the month meeting is to be held in the evening when an entertainment of an educational nature will be provided, and the families of the members welcomed. The club colors chosen were sky blue and gold. Many splendid mottoes were suggested, "Progress," "Do It N-O-W," "Justify," and "In Knowledge There Is Strength." The subject was left over from the next meeting. The club of Garden Grove and its co-operate with the C. of C in every way possible. Besides current events, parliamentary history of our state will form a part of the barber. The program, which is on the making, is in the hands of a very efficient committee, who will bring in the best of talent and provide evenings of pleasure and profit. As an evidence of the "pep" back of this club, watch for their float in the Armistead Day parade in Santa Ana. It has been imposed on the short length of time since then idea convolved, for the committee to call community. However, it is the largest desire to make this a club of the people where they may meet and be involved and work out all community problems together, thus raising Garden Grove life up to its beautiful status. "We suggest the motto of our team fellers: Noted we stand, divided we fail. CITY'S OLDEST DOCTOR VACCINATES GIRLS ATLANTIC CITY, N. I., Nov. 10.—Two hundred Haddonfield, N. J., girls have been vaccinated on their legs just above the knee, in connection with a campaign of smallpox prevention. The oldest doctor in the city was chosen to do the work. Because of the scarse left by vaccination, most of the girls objected to being scratched on the arm and chose the upper leg largely because of the vague stockingless bathing suits. Try a Plain Dealer West Ad Unite to Obtain $14,000,000 From American Jewry So That Children May Survive Famine LOUIS MARSHALL JULIUS ROSENWALD Under the chairmanship of Louis Marshall of New York, the American Jewish Relief Committee is appealing for $14,000,000 to carry on the work of rehabilitating striken Europe. Assisting Mr. Marshall are other leaders in professional and philanthropic circles, among them Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, "who led the way, set the pace, and by his own example showed American Jewry its responsibility and duty." That responsibility still exists, for the duty is not yet accomplished. Starvation is now killing whole families in Russia. There are hungry children by the scores of thousands, too, in Poland and men idle who might feed them if they could get the money to restart business and remake their lives. And there is disease in all these Eastern countries, because again it takes hard cash to relay sewers, build killed by typhus. A job, to be really good, must be carried through. That is why the American Jewish Relief Committee appeals confidently for the $14,000,000 it now needs. Forty-seven millions have been already sent to Europe. With that money millions of people have been saved from death. To give these rescued a real chance to restart life in their own country—that is one aim of the committee. Part of the money will go to buy carpenters' tools for the men, sewing machines for the women, building materials for new homes, plumbing for the wrecked towns. It will go to re-establish normal life for whole families in their own countries—to make them self-supporting, healthy and happy. David A. Brown of Detroit, Mich., is chairman of the appeal for funds, which is now being initiated through CACHY SONGS FOR ELKS’ PRODUCTION Colorful Costumes, catchy songs, smiles and laughter and attractive scenic effects are promised for "Dolly Dimple," the Elks' Big Xmas Charity show at the California theatre Nov. 16. The plot of the play is very attactive—a French ambassador to the United States, with his charming wife, is giving a large garden party and among the guests it is rumored that there will be a count of lengthy lineage. Miss Dolly, niece of the ambassador, decides to fascinate the count to the point of matrimony. The count suspects something of this plan and promptly assumes a comedy disguise. Of course there are numerous complications of comic nature before the finale happy ending. With a cast of about $50, augmented by several well known artists as principals, we are looking forward to a real teat. Seat sale opened this morning at Heyings's Pharmacy with what was perhaps the greatest advance; seat sale for any production ever staged here. The tickets are going rapidly but there are still plenty left and all who intend to—are especially requested to get their tickets at once. One of the picturesque hits in "Miss Dolty Dimple," are the Summer Girls and Boys who are the Misses Marion Wallace; Elisaie Schellena; Dorothy Schellena; Mildred Larson; Wilhelmina Zitmann and Mrs. Harry D. Riley. Messra, Clem Staples, Evan Alsp Ira Chandler, O. E. Hanson, Pat Adams and DeWitt Taggart. Adding to the galaxy of the musical offering will be solo dances by little Miss Virginia Swope and Little La Verne Dugas. Proceeds from the show will be for the Elks Xmas Charity fund and the highest of Charity is charity toward the uncharitable. Santa Fe Lease SANTA FE LEASE, Nov. 10.—(Spl.) Miss Agnes Burton of Anaheim was visiting Miss Beulah Long over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Knowles and children of Riverside were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Long Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams were Anaheim visitors Monday. Mrs. S. R. Turner and children were Anaheim visitors Monday afternoon. THRILLING STUNT AT LEGION CARNIVAL Among the many entertainments that have been secured by the American Legion for their good times celebration next week, will be the sensational act of Miss Olive Hager, in feats of skill and daring with a motorcycle. In presenting this act that is said to be more thrilling than looping the loop, Miss Hager uses an immense circular racing track which instead of being banked is set at an angle of 90 degrees and is approximately 16 laps to the mile. To experience the thrill of this act one must actually see Miss Hager start her motorcycle from the ground, rising as she spirals up the wall till she is actually riding at right angles with the ground some 20 feet in the air, while below her races a high power auto driven by her racing partner Capt. Haines. Unless one sees the actual performance it is hard to credit its possibility. Then removing her hands from the handle bars she spirals gracefully to the floor of the pit and smiles up at the spectators as if taking her life in her hands was one round of pleasure. Among the other features to be seen will be "Hannizel—The League of Nations." This attraction is divided into a number of different shows, including "Human Picture Gallery," "Electrica," "Princess Garvey," and "Prof. Hammond." "Jolly Edna" will also be seen, who it is claimed, weighs 600 pounds, and there will be boxing monkeys, and a glass blower. The twister and Peggy, the little wonder girl, will be seen. There will be a trained animal show, and there are expected to be merry-go-rounds and other attractions. not phase the hard sand. San Martenas No. 1. The deep well on the Booth lease set casing at 3560. The showings were fair. San Martenas No. 1 got a perfect shut off at 3054, went on 20 feet and struck another water sand. Eight inch is now going in, and a second cementing will be made soon. The United Oil Co's Denni No. 2 Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Nov. 10.—(Spl.) Mrs. Charles Blake was very Pensantly surprised to receive a visit from her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Reese of Toledo, Ohio on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reese are looking for a location and expect to make their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Haggarty, Mrs. Algee V. Stevenson, Mrs. M. E. Berkey motored to Compton, and Long Beach on Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Conway spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Breeckenridge at San Pedro. Mr. and Mrs. Charlen Te Winkle of Costa Mesa and Mrs. Golden of San Bernardino were guests at an oyster supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden on Sunday evening. Mr. J. Jane is expected home from the Fullerton hospital on Wednesday. Mr. Kane is recovering from an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brawley were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Strain at Anaheim on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen entertained Mr. O. Allen, general superintendent of the Standard Oil pipe line department at dinner on Sunday. Other guests of the day were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sandstrom of San Diego and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Blake of Tenth-st. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and sons spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark B. Shaw at San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Childers, and Mr. and Mrs.J.L.Rolph of Riverdale were Sunday guests of Mr., and Mrs.Joe Childers. Mrs.Mulholland, Mrs.Wearwax and Mr.Roberts of Los Angeles were dinner guests of Mrs.J.H.Tompson on Sunday. Mr.Tompson is now located at Bakersfield and Mrs.Tompson has rented her home to Mr., and Mrs.Little of Long Beach who will move on Sunday. Mr.Little will be employed at the C.I.McComber ranch. Mr. and Mrs.D.Brown and son Charles motored to Sawtelle on Sunday. Mrs.A.P.Van Wagner returned with them to make a visit with her daughter, Mrs.Brown. Miss Ania Pisk spent the week-end at her hom ein Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.S.W.Little and Joseph Moore motored to Pasadena on Sunday where they were joined by the Migas Millie and Gusta Able, all motoring to the cabin of Mr., and Mrs.Little at Tijuangs, where they enjoyed a picnic dinner. Santa Fe Lease SANTA FE LEASE, Nov. 10.-(Spl.) Miss Agnes Burton of Anaheim was visiting Miss Beulah Long over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Knowle and children of Riverside were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Long Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Williams were Anahelm visitors Monday. Mrs.S.B.Turner and children were Anahelm visitors Monday afternoon. Mr.Jack DeMarla was on the lease Monday. Miss Lillian Ryan was honored by a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Georgia Collins Monday evening. Mrs.Bill Johnson and daughter, Mrs.Gibert and children, were in Anahelm Monday afternoon. Mrs.Jim Flynn and daughter, Mrs.Bert Spears attended the Daughters of Veterans lodge Monday. Mr.Al Schryers was on the lease Monday. Mrs.Knowle is visiting Mr., and Mrs.Ernest Long and family on the Santa Fe lease. Miss Margrette Flyna and Miss Monk Meranda were shoppers in Anahelm Tuesday. The Pratermal Brotherhood had a meeting Tuesday evening. After the business meeting dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. Mr.D.Calten was an Anahelm visitor Tuesday. Mr.Mrs.Frank R.Gruminger had dinner with Mr., and Mrs.Marcotte in Pollerton Tuesday evening. Mr.Ole Smith I in the Santa Fe lease; Mrs.Mack Andrews were Camptons visitors Wednesday evening. Mr.Robt Jones is suffering from a hard fall. Mrs.Jack Andrews, Mrs.H.Schryers and daughter, Olive, and Mr.Afred Roberts and Mr.Robert Jones were La Vida Springs visitors Sunday. ORANGETHORPE ORANGETHORPE, Nov. 10.-(Spl.) Many Orangethorpe friends attended the funeral services Tuesday at Fullerton of the late Mrs.Wm.Duce who passed away Sunday at the Anaheim Sanitarium. Mrs.Duce formerly lived at the corner of Orangethorpe and Magnolia-Aves where they had owned a ranch for the past 12 years. Mrs.Mrs.Hill and sons,Ralph and Artist of Bishop-ave spent Sunday at Laguna Beach. Mrs.Mrs.Geo,Samila and daughter, Evelyn were Anahelm visitors Saturday evening. Miss Nina Jolly was on the sleek list this week-end. Mr.Mrs.Lloyd N.Cookson are companied by Mr.Mrs.Wm.Heyer and daughter,Ruth Evelyn motored to La Cresenta Sunday, where they spent the day with Mr.Cookson's parents. SHOWS FACANT SEATS For use in darkened剧院 an electrical device has been invited that shows on each end of a row of seats which seats are vacant. SOUNDS ON FILM Phonograph records of unlimited length can be made with a method invented in England for recording sounds not phase the hard sand. San Martenas No. 1 the deep well on the Booth lease set casing at 3560. The showings were fair. San Martenas No. 1 got a perfect shut off at 3054, went on 20 feet and struck another water sand. Eight inch is now soiling in and a second cementing will be made soon. The United Oil Co's Denni No. 2 drilling a few days ago, at 2700 struck what for the time being looked like a good showing of oil. The showing failed to hold out and now drilling at 2500 the formation is hard sand. The Tehmescal Oil Company, a new concern made its appearance at Signal Hill a few days. The new company has secured property adjoining the Petroleum Midway - Ellis and the Shell Company's Ness. The holding is considered exceptionally choice and practically assured a well. Additional Field "Dope" A. & T. Oil Company No. 1, rig. Big Jumbo Oil Company Nol., rig. Coast States Oil Company No. 1, a rig. Cal-Mex. Oil and Refining Co. No. 1, rig. Calif-Mexican Petroleum Synd. No. 1., 2821, standing cemented. Fifty Oil Company No. 1, rig. Pisher Oil Company No. 1, 2825, shale and boulders, drilling. General Perroleum, Bixby No. 1, 3100, sticky shale, drilling. Guarantee Oil Company No. 1, rig. Huntington National Oil Co. No. 1, rig. Huntington Sure Shot No. 1, rig. Boilers set. W. M. Keck No. 1, 3550, 10-in. cemented, drilled out, no shut-off. E. J. Miley No. 1, 3918, 3815-8 in. standing cemented. 2-National Crude No. 1 3045 hard sand, drilling. McIntyre No. 1, rig. (Formerly Orange Co. Petroleum). Parker White Syndicate No. 1, rig. Petroleum Midway, Ellis No. 1, 1645 conglomerate, drilling. Petitfilla Syndicate (Irvine) 1625 hard conglomerate, drilling. Ramsey Oil Company No. 1, 27401 10-in. bailing test for water and shut off. Robinson-Culver No. 1, rig. Spauldling Oil and Gas Co. No. 1, 1950 15" etc., drilling out. Walker-Western, standing at 2998, "If I Could Only Belch Up That Gas I know I would feel better" How often have you felt that way. How often have you wished for something to give you genuine and lasting relief for Gas? Don't buy any ordinary dyspepsia tablet for temporary results. Go to a first-class drug store, ask for a bottle of genuine Baalmann's Gas-Tables; take three tablets an hour before meals and again three before eating—then watch. Now comes a surprise. No more gas, no more smothered feeling, no difficult breathing, and no bloat. Remember Baalmann's Gas-Tables are not only for the relief, but also for the prevention of Gas. Most people with Gas suffer from nervous Dyspepsia, not common indigestion. Baalmann's Gas-Tables are sold in the famous yellow package for one dollar. Baalmann's Gas-Tables are for sale by-Buck & Gibson and all reliable druggists, J. Baalmann, Chemist, San Francisco. Miss Nina Jolly was on the sick list this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd N. Cookson are companied by Mr. and Mrs. H. Heyer and daughter, Ruth Evelyn motored to La Cresenta Sunday where they spent the day with Mr. Cookson's parents. SHOWS VACANT SEATS For use in darkened theaters an electrical device has been invited that shows on each end of a row of seats which seats are vacant. SOUNDS ON PILM Phonograph records of unlimited length can be made with a method invented in England for recording sounds on a film and reproducing them. HANDLES STORM WATER An Iowa town has built its main street to carry flood waters after heavy rain sinto a river without damaging property. Many people want jobs, but not as many want work—Boston Shoe and Leather Reporter. BOXIN ANAHEIM ATHLETIC CO. JACK IMAN Santa Ana's Pride Is Knocking 'En Joe Chaney The Whittler Flash—Just Watch th 3—RED HOT Bennie Heller Vs. From Perris, But "Oh, Boy" This L. A Mixer Loves th 118 Pounds Carl Eckart Another Good One From Huntingto Admission $1.00 and $1.50, Pins W Cigar Store, Anaheim, Reserv Pool Hall, Santa Ana, Billie H the Ladies. SONGS FOR PRODUCTION Thursday, November 10, 1921 A Church on Wheels One of the most unique bodies ever mounted on a Reo Speed Wagon chassis is that owned by Rev. R. B. Williams who has just returned to Bushford, N. Y., with his "church on wheels" after a trip to the Pacific coast and back, according to reports received by Mr. W. E. Alexander, Jr., of the Alexander Motor Car Co., local local Reo distributors. It was on this trip west that Rev. Williams believes he established a record for economy in automotive transportation. He states that a distance of 2,790 miles was covered at a total cost of $115. This amount includes the total expenses for food gas, oil repairs and all incidentals in connection with the trip. The truck body is 17 feet in length and 7 feet wide, the height being 6 feet 6 inches. In spite of these unusual dimensions Rev. Williams states that they have experienced practically no difficulty with the exception of one or two occasions. At one time it was necessary to dig out a roadway beneath a railroad trestle in order that the Speed Wagon could pass under. Offentimes we have encountered vehicles on extremely narrow roads and it seemed to be a puzzle as to how we were every going to get by, but we have always managed to make it states Rev. Williams. This house on wheels contains every convenience and its equipment is complete. All the cooking is done on a gasoline store in the rear of the truck. All of the heavy baggage is carried underneath and in this way a remarkably even balance has been maintained. A curtain divides the truck into two compartments. There are not only chairs, bunks and carpets on the floor, but there is even a good size dresser and a large oil stove in addition to the gasoline store. According to Rev. Williams, his Speed Wagon was not only his home, but he used it extensively in his religious work. The body was designed and built, according to specifications which he himself drew up and he states that it has come up to his expectations in every sense of the word. In speaking of the trip from the Pacific coast Rev. Williams recalls many interesting incidents. The accounts of his experiences would make excellent fiction. He has traveled in practically every state and he says his Speed Wagon has created unusual attention and favorable comment wherever he has been. Another significant statement which Rev. Williams makes in commenting upon the performance of his Speed Wagon is to the effect that a total of 3,700 miles took only 220 hours of traveling time. AIRPLANE USED TO HUNT MUSHROOMS NEW YORK, Nov. 10. — Going mushroom picking by airplane is the latest idea, according to the London Evening News. A. S. Keep, chief pilot of an aircraft company at Yeovil, likes mushrooms so much that when convenience and its equipment is complete, All the cooking is done on a gasoline store in the rear of the truck. All of the heavy baggage is carried underneath and in this way a remarkably even balance has been maintained. A curtain divides the truck into two compartments. There are not only chairs, bunks and carpets on the floor, but there is even a good size dresser and a large oil stove in addition to the gasoline store. According to Rev. Williams, his Speed Wagon was not only his home, but he used it extensively in his religious work. The body was designed and built, according to specifications which he himself drew up and he states that it has come up to his expectations in every sense of the word. In speaking of the trip from the Pacific coast Rev. Williams recalls many interesting incidents. The accounts of his experiences would make excellent fiction. He has traveled in practically every state and he says his Speed Wagon has created unusual attention and favorable comment wherever he has been. Another significant statement which Rev. Williams makes in commenting upon the performance of his Speed Wagon is to the effect that a total of 3,700 miles took only 220 hours of traveling time. CITY BRIEFES The Chevrolet car of A. J. Yorker which was reported stolen Tuesday night was recovered yesterday by the local police at the intersection of Santa Ana and Helena-ats. The two front doors had been taken from the car, and also AIRPLANE USED TO HUNT MUSHROOMS NEW YORK, Nov. 10. — Going mushroom picking by airplane is the latest idea, according to the London Evening News. A. S. Keep, chief pilot of an aircraft company at Yeovil, likes mushrooms so much that when all the known places were found to be barren he decided to go aloft and "observe." He had almost "worn himself to a shadow" walking around the country. Keep started off in his machine, and flying at a height of 50 feet, suddenly saw a field with small white dots. He promptly landed and found himself in a veritable nursery of mushrooms. In a short time he had collected about 8 pounds, which he put in the cabin of the plane and flew home rejoicing. CITY BRIEFES The Chevrolet car of A. J. Yorker which was reported stolen Tuesday night was recovered yesterday by the local police at the intersection of Santa Ana and Helena-sts. The two front doors had been taken from the car, and also the bumpers, and a number of tools. Miss Elliott Thomas of Ontario is visiting with her nephew, James E. Stewart, of Anaheim. George M. Ross went to Los Angeles today to attend a meeting of the California Walnut Growers' Assn., a officials. Henry Bank and daughter left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Wichita, Kansas. R. D. Houghton, formerly with the Lathaw Realty Co. of Anaheim, but now with G. S. Terrill Co. of Long Beach, was a visitor in Anaheim today. December records on sale, 308 E. Center. This Store Will Be Closed All Day Tomorrow Armistice Day All Day Tomorrow Armistice Day Kustiner's THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES Anaheim BOXING Friday, Nov. 11th, 8:15p.m. SPARKES' RANCH, ANAHEIM ATHLETIC CLUB 1½ Miles South of Anaheim on Garden Grove Blvd. MAN MAIN EVENT YOUNG STANLEY KETCHELL 160 LBS.—VS. Pride Is Knocking 'Em All Dead That Good Boy From Montana SEMI-WIND UP—125 LBS. Hayey vs. Young Burton Flash—Just Watch the Fur Fly Here A Scrapy Little Darky From Anaheim 3—RED HOT SCRAPPY PRELIMINARIES—3 Heller Vs. Babe Flores Blacky Allen vs. Young Gatten Eris, But "Oh, Boy" L. A. Mixer Loves the Rough Going 118 Pounds A Willing Performer From Santa Ana 148 Pounds art vs. Art Espinosa And One From Huntington Beach 135 Pounds Of Anaheim, and Can "Go Some" $1.00 and $1.50, Pins War Tax. Free Car Leaves at 7:30 to 8:00 p.m. from United Store, Anaheim, Reserved Seats on Sale at United Cigar Store Anaheim, and Alexander Hall, Santa Ana. Billie Darnley, Athletic Manager and Referee. Don't Forget to Bring