oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-16

Friday, December 16, 1921 THE ORANGE SPORTING EVENTS ANNOUNCE LEAGUE CASABA SCHEDULE The Orange league basketball schedule was received at the Anaheim high school today. The schedule provides for nine schools, Tustin and Garden Grove having been added this year. January 6 Tustin at Whittier. Garden Grove at Huntington Beach Fullerton at Orange. Capistrano at Santa Ana. Anaheim-Bye. January 13 Garden Grove at Anaheim. Fullerton at Capistrano. Santa Ana at Huntington Beach. Orange at Whittier. Tustin-Bye. January 20 Anaheim at Fullerton. Capistrano at Garden Grove. Huntington Beach at Tustin. Whittier at Santa Ana. Orange-Bye. January 27 Anaheim at Huntington Beach. Capistrano at Orange. Tustin at Garden Grove. Whittier at Fullerton. Santa Ana-Bye. February 3 Orange at Anaheim. Whittier at Capistrano. Garden Grove at Santa Ana. Fullerton at Tustin. Huntington Beach-Bye. February 10 Santa Ana at Anaheim. Huntington Beach at Capistrano. Garden Grove at Whittier. Tustin at Orange. Fullerton-Bye. February 17 Anaheim at Whittier. Capistrano at Tustin. Huntington Beach at Fullerton. Orange at Santa Ana. Garden Grove-Bye. February 24 Tustin at Anaheim. Orange at Garden Grove. Santa Ana at Fullerton. Whittier at Huntington Beach. Capistrano-Bye. March 3 Anaheim at Capistrano. Fullerton at Garden Grove. Huntington Beach at Orange. Santa Ana at Tustin. Whittier-Bye. First and second teams follow above schedule. Double header; 110 and 130 lbs. class play at opposite places on dates preceding above. Austin's Music Store, 308 E. Center Prep Event for BAKERSFIELD, ball's gleaming surface slightly during the day to lack of action, is on this little San Jose today where two prep machines in the Ana and Bakersfield sound of the star and eager to leap into row afternoon in a decide-the-Central Southern California championship. Both teams went final workouts at grounds today and appear to be ready to prove one interscholastic gridiron the season. Bakersfield's uninterrupted leadership duly "Griffith," sneaked through a light screening. That the Oil Drill SPARKES AN ANXIOUS MALL All Orange-co fans over the forthcoming Al. Sparkes and Roy to wrestle to a final can—best two out next Tuesday even. Both men have been daily at the club's Angeles-st, for the and by the date so should be in the pit affair. Both Mabee and men and have among the sporting ange-co. It is hard the most popular of Al. As to who is the to win is also a tickle. Mabee is the most the two, having deficient wrestlers in was several years He Probably Needs a New House Coat or Bath Robe You'll notice that most men's home coats or bath robes show signs of wear—Take a "tip"— give him a new one for Christmas. A big assortment of them here in various materials and styles. Prices to please you. JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP "Your Money's Worth Always" ANAHEIM "SAY IT WITH MUSIC" You simply cannot get the fullest measure of enjoyment out of Christmas without Christmas music. With a Burnham Phonograph in your home on Christmas You can arrange the most wonderful program of Christmas music, including everything from joyful Christmas Carols to the most stirring sacred selections. Priced with Cabinet from $95 up to $400. Priced with Cabinet from $95 up to $400. Terms to suit. PLAYER PIANOS Choose your Player Piano now from Hammel's complete stock, which includes the newest models in the following leading instruments. Hobart M. Cable, Hamilton, Kohler & Chase and other standard makes. Terms to suit. SAXOPHONES Any boy or girl can learn to play a Saxophone in a short time. Any professional would be delighted with a Busher Bill Saxophone. Priced special at $150 with case. We carry a complete line of Okeb Records, Piano Rolls and Sheet Music. OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS Hammel’s Music Store 122 E. Center St. Anaheim Prep Elevens Waiting for State Titular Clash BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 16 — Football's gleaming spotlight, dimmed slightly during the past week owing to lack of action, is shining brightly on this little San Joaquin valley city today where two of the classiest prep machines in the state — Santa Ana and Bakersfield — are awaiting the sound of the start-whistle, ready and eager to leap into action tomorrow afternoon in a game that will decide the Central as well as the Southern California interscholastic championship. Both teams went through their final workouts at the County Fair grounds today and each aggregation appears to be ready for what undoubtedly will prove one of the greatest interscholastic gridiron struggles of the season. Bakersfield's undefeated squad, under the leadership of Coach "Goddy" Griffith, sneaked out and went through a light scrimmage this morning. That the Oil Drillers have a re-markable machine was evidenced by the workout. The line looks great. It will out-weight the Santa Ana chargers by several pounds, but whether or not it can stop those plunging backs from So. Calif. is a question that only time will decide. P. Schaffait, hearalded as one of the greatest high school punters in this section of the state, looked great today. Of course, he had plenty of time in which to get away with punts, but when his cleated boot hit that ball it traveled from 55 to 60 yards, which seems mighty good for a prep pigskinner. Announcement was made today to the effect that the Bakersfield team will average 161 pounds, giving the locals a nice advantage over the invading squad from Santa Ana. It is evident Bakersfield is pinning its hop for victory on Hare Giraud and Schaffait. The former is one of the best ground runners around here and he hits the line with the viciousness of Charley Dean, U. S. C.'s star. Apparently Bakersfield's team is as good as the one that walked away with the state championship at Pasadena last December, but it doesn't seem to have the aggressiveness of the 1920 squad. Fans who have watched the Oil Drillers in action this season say the team is an "in-and-out," playing brilliantly one week and poor the next. If this is the case, then Santa Ana is in for a victory. The Beet Growers are represented by one of the dandest prep elevens ever to represent the South. "Spud" Morrison has taken a bunch of willing youngsters and drilled a million dollars' worth of real football into the squad. Bakersfield may beat the Southern aggregation tomorrow, but they won't do it without a fight. Morrison will send the same players into the struggle against the locals that faced San Diego a week ago. Stark will be at left end, Le Bard at left tackle, Ev. Best at left guard. ELDORADOS DEFEAT ANAHEIM AT HOME The fast Eldorado team of Los Angeles defeated the Anaheim City league All-Stars here last night three straight, in the return series of a home-and-home match. At Los An-declined lead. Here last night the Eldorados regained this and attained a margin of 13. The score: Anaheim Hedder ... 136 116 133 385 Wulf ... 135 201 177 493 Mitchell ... 158 167 164 489 Yoern ... 154 168 135 457 Dugas ... 169 171 177 517 Eldorados Pabst ... 152 154 135 441 Palmer ... 159 202 166 527 Smith ... 151 168 147 466 Blume ... 146 157 162 465 Swanson ... 166 192 158 516 SPEND $2300 UPON HIGH SCHOOL FIELD The board of control of the Santa Ana high school today was preparing to spend upward of $2300 in improving the athletic field at the high school grounds, following the granting of permission for the work by the board of education at its regular meeting. Estimates have been secured as to the probable cost of the proposed improvements. Plans will now be developed and bids will be called for shortly. The student control will use funds now in the treasury of the student body accumulated through athletic activities of the school during the team. It is said there is a substantial fund on hand. The plans contemplate the construction of a concrete curb around the quarter-mile track, enclosure of the 220-yard straightway with a wire fence, planting to grass of the circle within the track, and installation of a sprinkling system for watering the grass. It is proposed to make a fine markable machine was evidenced by the workout. The line looks great. It will out-weight the Santa Ana chargers by several pounds, but whether or not it can stop those plunging backs from So. Calif. is a question that only time will decide. P. Schaffait, hearalded as one of the greatest high school punters in this section of the state, looked great today. Of course, he had plenty of time in which to get away with punts, but when his cleated boot hit that ball it traveled from 55 to 60 yards, which seems mighty good for a prep pigskinner. Announcement was made today to the effect that the Bakersfield team will average 161 pounds, giving the locals a nice advantage over the invading squad from Santa Ana. It is evident Bakersfield is pinning its hop for victory on Hare Giraud and Schaffait. The former is one of the best ground runners around here and he hits the line with the viciousness of Charley Dean, U. S. C.'s star. Apparently Bakersfield's team is as good as the one that walked away with the state championship at Pasadena last December, but it doesn't seem to have the aggressiveness of the 1920 squad. Fans who have watched the Oil Drillers in action this season say the team is an "in-and-out," playing brilliantly one week and poor the next. If this is the case, then Santa Ana is in for a victory. The Beet Growers are represented by one of the dandest prep elevens ever to represent the South. "Spud" Morrison has taken a bunch of willing youngsters and drilled a million dollars' worth of real football into the squad. Bakersfield may beat the Southern aggregation tomorrow, but they won't do it without a fight. Morrison will send the same players into the struggle against the locals that faced San Diego a week ago. Stark will be at left end, Le Bard at left tackle, Ev. Best at left guard, ELDORADOS DEFEAT ANAHEIM AT HOME The fast Eldorado team of Los Angeles defeated the Anaheim City league All-Stars here last night three straight, in the return series of a home-and-home match. At Los An-declined lead. Here last night the Eldorados regained this and attained a margin of 13. The score: Anaheim Hedder ... 136 116 133 385 Wulf ... 135 201 177 493 Mitchell ... 158 167 164 489 Yoern ... 154 168 135 457 Dugas ... 169 171 177 517 Eldorados Pabst ... 152 154 135 441 Palmer ... 159 202 166 527 Smith ... 151 168 147 466 Blume ... 146 157 162 465 Swanson ... 166 192 158 516 SPEND $2300 UPON HIGH SCHOOL FIELD The board of control of the Santa Ana high school today was preparing to spend upward of $2300 in improving the athletic field at the high school grounds, following the granting of permission for the work by the board of education at its regular meeting. Estimates have been secured as to the probable cost of the proposed improvements. Plans will now be developed and bids will be called for shortly. The student control will use funds now in the treasury of the student body accumulated through athletic activities of the school during the team. It is said there is a substantial fund on hand. The plans contemplate the construction of a concrete curb around the quarter-mile track, enclosure of the 220-yard straightway with a wire fence, planting to grass of the circle within the track, and installation of a sprinkling system for watering the grass. It is proposed to make a fine markable machine was evidenced by the workout. The line looks great. It will out-weight the Santa Ana chargers by several pounds, but whether or not it can stop those plunging backs from So. Calif. is a question that only time will decide. P. Schaffait, hearalded as one of the greatest high school punters in this section of the state, looked great today. Of course, he had plenty of time in which to get away with punts, but when his cleated boot hit that ball it traveled from 55 to 60 yards, which seems mighty good for a prep pigskinner. Announcement was made today to the effect that the Bakersfield team will average 161 pounds, giving the locals a nice advantage over the invading squad from Santa Ana. It is evident Bakersfield is pinning its hop for victory on Hare Giraud and Schaffait. The former is one of the best ground runners around here and he hits the line with the viciousness of Charley Dean, U. S. C.'s star. Apparently Bakersfield's team is as good as the one that walked away with the state championship at Pasadena last December, but it doesn't seem to have the aggressiveness of the 1920 squad. Fans who have watched the Oil Drillers in action this season say the team is an "in-and-out," playing brilliantly one week and poor the next. If this is the case, then Santa Ana is in for a victory. The Beet Growers are represented by one of the dandest prep elevents ever to represent the South. "Spud" Morrison has taken a bunch of willing youngsters and drilled a million dollars' worth of real football into the squad. Bakersfield may beat the Southern aggregation tomorrow, but they won't do it without a fight. Morrison will send the same players into the struggle against the locals that faced San Diego a week ago. Stark will be at left end, Le Bard at left tackle, Ev. Best at left guard, ELDORADOS DEFEAT ANAHEIM AT HOME The fast Eldorado team of Los Angeles defeated the Anaheim City league All-Stars here last night three straight, in the return series of a home-and-home match. At Los An-declined lead. Here last night the Eldorados regained this and attained a margin of 13. The score: Anaheim Hedder ... 136 116 133 385 Wulf ... 135 201 177 493 Mitchell ... 158 167 164 489 Yoern ... 154 168 135 457 Dugas ... 169 171 177 517 Eldorados Pabst ... 152 154 135 441 Palmer ... 159 202 166 527 Smith ... 151 168 147 466 Blume ... 146 157 162 465 Swanson ... 166 192 158 516 SPEND $2300 UPON HIGH SCHOOL FIELD The board of control ofthe Santa Ana high school today was preparing to spend upward of $2300 in improvingthe athletic field atthe high school grounds,followingthe grantingof permissionfortheworkbytheboardofeducationatitsregularmeeting. Estimateshavebeensecuredastootheprobablecostoftheproposedimprovements.Planswillnowbevelopedandbidswillbefoundshortly. Thestudentcontrolwouldusefundsonthetreasuryofthestudentbodyaccumulatedthroughathleticactivitiesoftheschoolduringtheteam.itissaidthereisastubanialfundonhand. Theplanscontemplatetheconstructionofacondercurbaroundthequarter-miletrackenclosuresofthe220-yardstraightwaywithawirefenceplantingtowardsgrassofthecirclewiththetrack,andinstallationofaspringlingsystemforwateringthegrass.itisproposedtomakeafinemarkablemachinewasevidencedbytheworkout. ELDORADOS DEFEAT ANAHEIM AT HOME The fast Eldorado team of Los Angeles defeatedthe AnaheimCity leagueAll-Starsherelastnightthreestraightinthereturnseriesofathomeandhomematch.AtLosAn-declinedleadHerelastnighttheEldoradosregainedthisandattainedsmarginof13.Thescore: daily at the club's Arena on N. Los Angeles-at, for the past two weeks and by the date set for the match should be in the pink of a grueling affair. Both Mabee and Sparkes are local men and have a large following among the sporting fraternity of Orange-co. It is hard to say which is the most popular of the two, Roy or Al. As to who is the ruling favorite to win is also a ticklish question. Mabee is the more experienced of the two, having defeated some prominent wrestlers in his prime. That was several years ago. While Roy may not be as strong or as rast formerly, still his cleverness appears to have not deserted him in the least, judging by his daily workouts. He handles his training partners with comparative ease and Bob Jensen and Babe Herman are far from being infants at the game. There is no question but what Roy Mabee is going to make a great showing when he tackles Sparkes in his comeback. That is, if training and conditioning count for anything. The big boy is counting the days and nights until the date of the match—just like Santa Claus is being looked forward to by the youngsters. Sparkes, too, can hardly wait for the gong that will send them on the way. He has never appeared to be in as good shape as he is right now and promises to give Roy a great old tussle for the honors. A capacity house is expected to greet the contestants for unusual interest has been stirred up in the match. The reserved seat sale opens Friday at 10 a.m. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. "Spud" Morrison has taken a bunch of willing youngsters and drilled a million dollars' worth of real football into the squad. Bakersfield may beat the Southern aggregation tomorrow, but they won't do it without a fight. Morrison will send the same players into the struggle against the locals that faced San Diego a week ago. Stark will be at left end, Le Bard at left tackle, Ev. Best at left guard, Cravath at center, El Best at right guard; Bell, right tackle; Armstrong, right end; Wilcox, quarter; Knight, left half; Williams, right half, and Cock, fullback. If records may be taken into consideration, Santa Ana has a nice edge. Only once this year and that was early in the season, did Santa Ana come out at the short end of the score. Los Angeles high turned the trick, winning 7 to 0. After this struggle Santa Ana started its drive which reached a grand finale last Saturday, when the squad triumphed over San Diego, 35 to 7. Bakersfield's most impressive victory of the 1921 season dates back to three months ago. Polytechnic high of Los Angeles invaded Kern county at this time and went home battered and beaten by a count of 70 to 0. Notice to Fruit Growers If you want 10 acres of lemon grove with crop, be at big auction. Corona, Fullerton-ave. Sat. Dec. 17. 2 p.m. Look for big red signs. Get Our Prices Before You Buy POULTRY SUPPLIES J. E. Schumacher Phone 794 West Anaheim Saturday Specials USED CARS at Chevrolet Garage HE BUYS, SELLS AND TRADES See "Mack" for Used Fords and Chevrolets --- He Sets the Price Garage Phone 490 HE BUYS, SELLS AND TRADES Angeles St. Anaheim See “Mack” for Used Fords and Chevrolets --- He Sets the Price FORDS 1917 Ford Touring, new paint and top; runs like new ... $135 1920 Ford Chassis, good rubber ... $110 Speedster Ford, classiest in town, new paint and top... $155 Ford Racer, bucket seats, fastest Ford in town ... $165 1917 Ford Touring, with starter ... $240 1920 Ford Roadster, Hassler shock absorbers, starter, many extras ... $325 1920 Ford Roadster, Miller cord tires, Hassler shock absorbers, starter, etc ... $365 1920 Ford Touring, “Some Buy” ... $315 CHEVROLETS 1916 Chevrolet Touring, new top and paint. runs good ... $175 1917 Chevrolet Tour., good rubber, runs good ... $225 1918 Chevrolet Touring, can’t be duplicated at this low price ... $275 1919 Chevrolet Touring ... $350 1920 Chevrolet Touring ... $375 1920 Chevrolet, Biggest bargain ever known ... $425 All our stock of Used Cars are priced from $50 to $75 below market price. Most liberal terms can be arranged by responsible parties. Come drive these cars and be convinced that they are bargains. VISITS NEIGHBORING CLUB Mrs. W. H. Houts, Mrs. B. F. Houts and Mrs. John Cook were guests Wednesday at the Afternoon Embroidery club, which was entertained at the home of Mrs. W. B. Dennis on East Chapman Orange. A pleasant time over Christmas sewing, and distribution of Christmas boxes, with a handsome Christmas tree were the diversions of the afternoon. MISS KUEHL AT W. H. M. SOCIETY A very interesting meeting of the Women's Home Missionary society of White Temple was held yesterday afternoon, the hostesses for the occasion being Mrs. Price, with Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Clabaugh and Mrs. Hein as hostesses. Mrs. Calkins led the devotionals. Mrs. Bungay gave an enlightening reading, and Miss Kehl, community nurse, addressed the society on her work here. Especially she spoke of the needs of the foreign families, and told with pleasure of the co-operation of Mexican mothers in her efforts to better the health conditions among the children in the Mexican school. The entire theme for the afternoon lesson was exceptional conditions, migrants, Mexicans and hospitals. A social hour was passed over tea cups after the program. City Briefs Miss Jessie Boyd arrived in Anaheim this afternoon from Berkeley where she will spend the holidays. Mrs. H.-C. Ruick and Mrs. E. D. Johnson and daughter, of Fullerton, spent the day in Los Angeles. Henry Sanks of Pomona was a guest of the H. C. Ruich's on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lindeman have returned from a vacation spent at Forest home. After an extended visit in the northern part of the state, Harold Lund has returned once more to Anaheim. He will be associated with Bonnat and the Misses Esther and Augusta Muckenthaler enjoy yesterday in Long Beach. Mrs. Joe Kustiner and son Dickle spent yesterday in Pasadena visiting with friends. Mrs. Geo. Trapp spent the day in Norwalk taking in the displays of the Ebell club bazaar. Mr. and Mrs. George Peery, of Pemona are parents of a ron born yesterday. Mrs. Peery is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh. J. E. Stewart and John Sweener transacted business in Long Beach yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Palrie, who have been living at the Stewart apartment, have moved to Ventura, where Mr. Prairie will be in charge of an office lease. A. L. Witter, former travelling man, has opened a new field in Anaheim, having taken out a federal business chance license, and will specialize in business chances. Hitherto in Anaheim there has never been a federal license broker. Mr. Witter is connected with the James B. Stewart Realty Co. on West Center-street. Mrs. Ruth Bandini and son and Mrs. E. B. Camp spent yesterday at Santa Monica and Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Walte will visit relatives in Los Angeles, going up tomorrow. Mrs. Wm.-Brown, Mrs. John Taggert and Robert Brown, who are passing the winter in Los Angeles, where Robert is attending college, will arrive in Anaheim this evening to remain during the holiday vacation. They will be joined Monday by Mr. Brown, he coming from Chicago. They will occupy the family home recently vacated by the Johnsons. C. F. Grim, Miss Ruth Grim and Mrs. H.-L. Turton are passing today in Los Angeles on business and pleasure. Mrs. Turner and daughter, Marion, went to Los Angeles yesterday, to pass the day with friends. Mr. McKibben, of the McKibben general store, in Stanton, made a business strip to Los Angeles today. Fred Hansen of San Diego is visiting in Anaheim. STORAGE $5 Month Miss Jessie Boyd arrived in Anaheim this afternoon from Berkeley where she will spend the holidays. Mrs. H. C. Ruick and Mrs. E. D. Johnson and daughter, of Fullerton, spent the day in Los Angeles. Henry Sanks of Pomona was a guest of the H. C. Ruich's on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lindeman have returned from a vacation spent at Forest home. After an extended visit in the northern part of the state, Harold Lund has returned once more to Anaheim. He will be associated with his father, L. Lung in the Anaheim paint and paper business. Mrs. L. M. Bradley of Riverside is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Brunsworth. Mrs. Geo. Trapp spent yesterday in Los Angeles. A merry party composed of the Mmes. A. Muckenthaler, Fred Hays, R. R. Pember J. Broussard, V. P. STORAGE $5 Month $2.00 Week OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Corner Chestnut and Los Angeles Streets Phone 31 Auto Electric Maintenance Company Open Evenings Until Christmas Some of our specials for the last week before Christmas Always Sharp Pencils ... $ .50 Sterling Silver Thimble ... .75 Alarm Clocks ... 1.50 Sterling Silver Buckle with Belt ... 5.00 Elgin Watches for Men ... 15.00 Cut Glass Water Sets ... 26.50 WONDERFUL SELECTION OF DIAMOND RINGS AT NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF PRICES. Special $50 to $150 The Jewel Box Gifts That Please HEARD OF PRICES. Special $50 to $150 The Jewel Box Gifts That Please AHTHUR A. COHEN, Prop. 223 W. Center St. Anaheim Give A Bicycle For the Boy and Girl Largest Stock of Bicycles in Orange County Dayton Yale Snell Excelsior Special prices, easy terms GIFT SUGGESTIONS Velocepedes, Tricycle 24,5 up Kiddie Kars $2.75 and up Roller Skates $1.75 and up Footballs $1.50, $2.25, $2.50 up Balls and Bat, 1st, 25c and up Mitts 85c and up Sets $4.00 and up Pocket Knives 25c, 35c, 50c and up Full line of Hot Point Electrical Appliances Toasters, Percolators, Curling Sets, Chafing Dishes Grills, Heaters, etc.—Flash Lights. WISSER'S SPORTING GOODS STORE 171 W. Center St., Anaheim Phone 591