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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1921 November

oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-15

1921-11-15 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 3 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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Tuesday, November 15, 1921 SPORTING EVENTS DYE WORKS TAKES 2 FROM DEW DROP INN Sanitary Dye Works won two in three from the Dew Drop Inn last night, in the City Bowling league, after a roll-off was necessary when the first gam er resulted in a tie. Tridle & Tridle took three straight from James Volcanizers' The score: Dew Drop Inn Kluewer ... 104 134 125 373 Hofbouer ... 160 158 123 441 Zumpkerler ... 156 127 138 421 Haybounz ... 118 132 134 385 Martin ... 168 171 144 483 696 723 684 2108 Sanitary Dye Works Steve ... 106 151 152 409 Dyckman ... 179 137 148 464 Dummy ... 104 127 123 364 Ford ... 154 132 123 429 Flesner ... 154 137 139 439 696 694 725 2115 Wins roll off. Tridle & Tridle Wulf ... 155 210 180 545 Blake ... 171 112 283 Ferking ... 157 161 161 459 Mitchell ... 158 153 144 455 Yoern ... 184 187 148 519 654 882 725 2261 James Vulcanizers Dummy ... 153 112 265 Brashear ... 134 126 333 Homer ... 171 123 147 441 Holland ... 143 139 129 411 Dugas ... 176 145 196 517 624 693 710 2027 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAMS IN PRACTICE The girls' basketball teams of Santa Ana and Anaheim high schools will clash in practice on the local court Thursday. The first league game will occur Dec. 1. Tom Morris is back! Sprint marvel of his age, known as the "grand old man" of the cinder track, and said to be able to beat Charlie Paddock, present amateur dash champion, "the best day Paddock ever lived." Morris is paying the first visit to Santa Ana, his home town, in 27 years. Morris has been a professional racer for more than a quarter of a century. He was the first runner to run 100 yards in 9-2-5 seconds. Because he was a professional athlete the record is not included in the official running records. But this record has never been beaten and has been equaled only by the present amateur champion, Paddock, and D. J. Kelly, the latter championship in 1996. C. W. Ranney, of Santa Ana, boyhood friend of the runner declares that Morris is the greatest footfacer the world has ever seen. "I have held watches on all the great professionals in the past 30 years," says Ranney, "but I have never seen Morris equal. His greatest racing time was 9-2-5 for the 100-yard dash. He set up this record at the St. Louis world's fair in 1904, but I have seen him repeatedly do 100 yards in $ \frac{9}{2} $ seconds and better while he was training at Salt Lake City. "I have held watches on both Morris and Paddock. I clocked Paddock when he broke the world's record and hung up the present time of $ \frac{9}{2} $ for the hundred and was acclaimed as the greatest racing machine ever produced. But Tom Morris could beat Paddock the best day Paddock ever saw. He could beat him a yard in every hundred." "The greatest race Morris ever ran that I saw was in Santa Ana years ago when he raced Jim Kirk, 75-yard dash champion, on the old horse track. Both men were betting $ \frac{5000} {a} $ side. Kirk's time for the distance was $ \frac{7}{4} $ seconds. Morris ran the race in $ \frac{7} {2} $ seconds flat; Jim Murray, now on the police force, and I used to clock Tom in his practice runs on the horse track. We GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAMS IN PRACTICE The girls' basketball teams of Santa Ana and Anaheim high schools will clash in practice on the local court Thursday. The first league game will occur Dec. 1. Sport Chatter Forty turned out for initial basketball practice at Pomona college today. Stanillaus Zbyszko, heavyweight wrestling champion defeated Jack Taylor at Boise last night taking two falls in less than one hour and 20 minutes. Second round for the world's billiard championship was being played today at Chicago. In the first round yesterday Roger Conti of France lost to Welker Cochrane of Frisco. Indications are there will be no undisputed champions when the Western Conference season, the most successful since the coming of the worward pass back in 1906, comes to a close Saturday. Iowa and Ohio State are doped to win their games from Northwestern and Illinois. Phil O'Dowd and Sammy Noble clash tonight in a 12-round bout at New York. The winner gets a chance at Johnny Buff. Vernon has signed First Baseman Anthony Pilkis, Chicago semi-pro, recommended by "Buck" Weaver. "Dad" Skinner of Pine Knot lodge, reports ducks plentiful at Baldwin lake, Alexander Gray, another Big Bear valley resident says 20000 canvases have arrived the last two days. Jake Schass, many time winner, will be among those present in the opening handicap at Tia Juana Thanksgiving day. John Pesek of Nebraska was defeated last night by Partin Plestina of New York in a wrestling match at New York. Phil Koerner, former Frisco first baseman, has lined up a team of former major leaguers and will play after the Calif. Winter league season opens. Bill Veeck, president of the Chicago Cubs, is looking over Dick, Cox, Pinell, Kam and a couple of other youngsters in the Winter League. Veeck intends to offer the Angeles several good men for Vic Aldredge. England defeated Ireland at Leicester, England yesterday in an international soccer contest 4 to 1. The Submarine Base won the Army-Navy baseball game at Maler park yesterday when they defeated Ft. MacArthur 3-2. Charles Stoneman was re-elected president of the New York Giants last night. and Paddock. I clocked Paddock when he broke the world's record and hung up the present time of 9:3-5 for the hundred and was acclaimed as the greatest racing machine ever produced. But Tom Morris could beat Paddock the best day Paddock ever saw. He could beat him a yard in every hundred. "The greatest race Morris ever ran that I saw was in Santa Ana years ago when he raced Jim Kirk, 75-yard dash champion, on the old horse track. Both men were betting $5000 a side. Kirk's time for the distance was 7½ seconds. Morris ran the race in 7 seconds flat." Jim Murray, now on the police force, and I used to clock Tom in his practice runs on the horse track. We have seen him run a 50-yard dash in five seconds from the gun and do the same distance in 4½ with a flying start. The world's record for that distance was 5½ seconds." Morris will begin his 57th year of life on November 18, but he still races. Two weeks ago at Oceanside he raced an Indian and won easily. For the past quarter century his feet have won him a living. He was part of that whimsical band of professional runners who would quietly enter a small town on fair day, "kid" the "rubes" into thinking they were runners and win the races after bets had been placed. MAXWELL ATTAINS IMPOSSIBLE CLIMB Here is the story of a trip made by a Maxwell touring car driven by Frank Howe of the Maxwell organization in Seattle over and up a tortuous ten-mile road and winds from Gold Bar to Lake Wallace, an elevation of 2600 feet, as it was reported to Turton & Lumsdon, local Maxwell dealers. When Howe announced his intention of going up the road, which in reality is an abandoned logging "switch-back" to visit Lake Wallace a tiny body of water on the slope of Mt. Stickney State Park, the citizens of Gold Bar warned him that he was gambling with fate. They stated that the road was impassable and impossible; that there was no automobile made whose axles, springs and frame could stand the beating such as the attempt to drive to Lake Wallace would give it; that no engine had yet been designed that would pull a car thru such a road. Howe was undaunted, tho. For a quarter or a half hour the car would fight thru mud and clay to a hairpin turn. Then, the turn negotiated, the car would start into a field of jutting rocks. After rocks would come stretches of roadbed on which young stumps, thick and eight or ten inches high would offer what would seem an impasse. But each time the car made good until finally with its passengers thoroly shaken and racked, the Maxwell came to a stop at the end of the road where a big tree with upturned stump had fallen across with Gold Bar 2600 feet below. Cubs, is looking over Dick, Cox, Pinell, Kam and a couple of other youngsters in the Winter League. Veek intends to offer the Angeles several good men for Vic Aldredge. England defeated Ireland at Leicester, England yesterday in an international soccer contest 4 to 1. The Submarine Base won the Army-Navy baseball game at Maier park yesterday when they defeated Ft. MacArthur 2-2. Charles Stoneman was re-elected president of the New York Giants last night. HELD AS MURDERER CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Michael Becker was in the city jail here today charged with the murder of Michael Graham, whose eight children and wife saw the death battle at the Graham home. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing. THE STRENGTH of an old and tried company for your policy—Insurance that is all the name implies. Our service saves you money. Beebe & Harrison 120 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 720 Grammar School Notes The Grammar schools of Northern Orlando co., closed this afternoon at two o'clock, giving teachers the privilege of hearing the address given in the auditorium of the Fullerton Grammar school by Mrs. Kate Barnum, a member of the California Board of Education, who brings a very important message. Geo. Sloop, M. E. Boebe and C. C. Smith had the privilege last evening of hearing the famous naturalist, E. A. Mills, in a wonderful lecture in the Los Angeles C. of C. rooms under the direction of the Academy of Science. The composition of his talk dealt mostly with the monopolies of the national parks and forests. Mr. Sloop went up to the city with the intention of bringing Mr. Mills to appear before the Kiwanis Club today, but owing to many other previous engagements, he was unable to appear. However, he expressed his desire to visit the prosperous city of Anaheim. BERTONNEAU TELLS OF STADIUM PLANS Manager Bertonneau, in charge of the sale of seats for the new stadium in the Arroyo Seco, near Pasadena, to be owned by stockholders and members of the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association, was in Anaheim yesterday, to ascertain how many five and ten year seats would be purchased in this locality. The committee in charge of this matter has had great success in the sale of long term seats. The plan is to buy the use of the seats, to be chosen anywhere in the stadium, for five and ten year terms at $50 and $100, respectively, plus war tax of 10 per cent. A plaque is issued to the owner of a seat which admits him to every game, entertainment or other functions, carrying out within the stadium during the term for which it has been bought. This plaque is transferrable or may be sold or loaned any time and for any event. There is no extra war tax or other charge in connection with the payment of the ticket, regardless of the number of events held during the term. It has been arranged that tickets may be bought on the following terms: 25 per cent, plus the entire war tax at the time of purchase and 25 per cent on February 1st, April 1st and June 1st, respectively. As the stadium will not be finished in time for the 1922 game, a refund of $10 on each sale will be made by coupon, to be exchanged for two seats at $5 each or four seats at $2.50 each.(full war tax paid). The purchase of a ticket includes membership in the Tournament of Roses Association and participation in the management of its affairs. So far, 2000 tickets have been sold and cash received. To show how impossible it will be to obtain tickets under the old plan, for this year's game, Mr. Bertonneau explains that there will be only about 1200 seats in all, remaining for distribution. The demand for seats is as follows: colleges, 9000 sats; present stadium ticket Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Prices Readjusted To Conform to Present-Day Lowered Lease Prices Readjusted To Conform to Present-Day Lowered Leather Our Patrons Afforded Every Advantage of Recent Every Garment in Our to-Wear Section Represents the New Low Price Level Shoes, Clothing, Yard Gift Articles Have all attached to them the "Readjusted" prices The S. Q. R. Store with assurance as to price confidence as to value. Ready to Help You Purchase Thanksgiving Just received—a shipment of Table Covers in beautiful Oriental and floral designs (attractively priced.) Table Linen Most attractively priced Damask from 90c yard up Pure Linen $3.75 yard Just received—a shipment of Table Covers in beautiful Oriental and floral designs (attractively priced.) Table Linen Most attractively priced Damask from 90c yard up Pure Linen $3.75 yard A Useful List of Christmas An Enormous Display of Christmas Slippers— Comprising many styles and almost unlimited choice of colors—for men, women and children—and the best part of it is that each pair is marked at a surprisingly low holiday price $1.50 to $3.50 Women’s Silk Hosiery Are Sure-to-Please Gifts— here there are so many different kinds of hosiery, at so many prices, that the selection of a suitable gift is a simple matter. No trouble to find the very kind you have in mind at the very price you wish to pay $1.10 up Ivory Goods Boudoir Caps Purses Beads Charming New Brocks for the Holiday Season— apart from their own individual charm and beauty, ther dresses presented at this time have a keen interest for women and misses in that the bring new mode themes an entirely different departures fashion. $16.50 to $75.00 THE S. Q. R. STORE ALLEGED BEGGAR HOLDS $950 STOCK Ernest Singer, crippled Escoudido man, who appeared on a charge of vagrancy before City Recorder Heathman at Santa Ana, appears to have prospered at his alleged practice of begging, since serving his last sentence in jail, about a year ago. When arrested while begging on the Santa Ana streets, Singer had $54 in cash, as proceeds of his soliciting, and a $950 certificate of stock in the Orange Building and Loan association. He still had the certificate when City Recorder Heathman got through with him but he had only $44 in cash. He had also; a suspended sentence of thirty days, for which he had exchanged his promise to leave Santa Ana permanently. There is no promotion commission paid in this enterprise so that the sale of these tickets, less a few hundred dollars for publicity, will net the organization $750,000 which, with funds in hand will complete the new stadium, to have a seating capa- city of 65,000, with possibility of extension to 80,000. Last year the grounds were filled and more than 20,000 persons unable to secure admission. Readjusted Day Lowered Levels Advantage of Recent Market Changes in Our ReadySection Low Price Levels ing, Yard Goods Articles Readjusted" prices. You can buy at insurance as to price and with to value. You Prepare for Driving Day Table Linen attractively priced. from 90c yard up Linen $3.75 yard Damask Remnants Table lengths, greatly reduced $1.40 to $3.90 Table Linen attractively priced. from 90c yard up Linen $3.75 yard Damask Remnants Table lengths, greatly reduced $1.40 to $3.90 Christmas Suggestions Vory Goods Boudoir Caps Purses Beads New Brocks Holiday Season— from their own individuarm and beauty, the is presented at this time a keen interest for womd misses in that they new mode themes and ly different departures in $16.50 to $75.00 Handkerchiefs Art Pieces Neckwear Furs Silk Underwear for Gifts Is Inexpensively Priced— Fresh and new and possessing the sheer daintiness and delicacy that make them so perticularly delightful for gift giving. A Special Collection of New Gift Blouses— distinction in every line, individually in every style, charm in each cleverly expressed touch of ornamentation—a blouse-gift is sure to please even the most festidious woman. Not costly either. THE S. Q. R. STORE