oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-13

WILL MABEE WIN DUAL MAT CONTEST---MAY BE! Can Mabee flop Sparkes and Baden each twice within an hour tonight at the Grand theater? May be! The question was uppermost today in the minds of wrestling fans and many who never before were rated as such because of their interest in the participants, all local men. PULLEN DRIVES IN RODEO AT ORANGE Abandoning the comparatively unexciting pastime of breaking automobile race records, Eddie Pullen, world famous auto race driver will pilo a Ford car in the Ford Rodeo parade in Orange on Thursday morning, it has been announced by the parade committee. Pullen will enter his Ford coupe, which is said to carry the finest accessories of any similar car on the coast, and will lead the parade, according to present plans. The great racing driver is much interested in the Orange celebration and has assured the committee that he will be on hand all day. That a record-breaking crowd is in prospect for the day is evidenced by reports coming to the Rodeo committee. Word that Huntington Beach will send 100 Fords loaded with people was received today and it was also learned that sixteen cars will come from Long Beach. Santa Ana, Anaheim, Fullerton and either Orange-co towns will send big delegations, it has been reported to the committee. Space for the county automobile exhibit which will be held in the plaza is going rapidly. Chairman Dickey of the auto show committee reports. All the new models of the leading makes of cars will be displayed and the auto show will be an attractive feature of the celebration. The big grapplers were all set to day for their double match. Mabes went thru his final workout last night at the Elks club with his equally husky brother, Jack, Montana cowboy. A group of interested spectators marvelled at Roy's speed and science but were still dubious about his ability to twice throw two such men as Sparkes and Baden within the prescribed time. The advance sale of tickets was pronounced today the best that has ever preceded an athletic contest in Anaheim. Popular prices and popular heroes added to the unusual challenge were responsible. Ray Ortis, heap big chief of the Who-Who tribe, will meet Deafy Johnson of Santa Ana in a preliminary. It was earnestly urged today that gentlemen refrain from smoking during the match, not only because of the large number of ladies who will be present, but on account of the wrestlers. Ladies will be admitted free with male escort. DUDLEY FEATURED AGAIN THIS WEEK Young Dudley is featured again on the Athletic club's weekly boxing card Friday night. But this time the local colored flash will have a real battle on his hands. Willie Hunt, who hails from the wilds of Fresno, has been selected by Athletic Manager Billy Darley to give him battle. Fans will remember what a senWilliam Dugas and eave in a few days they expect to drive George Ross and Johnson, Mrs. Ross' day motored to Glen and Elsinore. Earl Goodrum was early afternoon on eeing. Mr. and Mrs. W. companyed by Dr. Seif of Nebraska, who ornila visitors the m and who make header Beach, will go tomorrow Santa Barbara to enjoy motor trip. Miss Blinda Davis, Beach school faculty her sister, Mrs. C. C Davis will leave soon where she will take lege course. Mr. Mrs. H. T. Hat been seriously ill when is recovering will b her many friends in A Mrs. H. L. Reed ad Marle Worthington h geles yesterday, when the day together, ta pheum program and ping." Mrs. Worthi the house guest of Mr. eral days. Mrs. O. W. Christen ed from San Diego w over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Adol children were dinner of the W. J. Jewell f Raymond Perry, a high school student with the Santa Monica hi 22. He has made a tend Throop College Mr. and Mrs J, L Paul and Ervin; M Mrs. Gillette's mother dinner guests of Mr. Garrison. Mrs. Ned Smith, DUDLEY FEATURED AGAIN THIS WEEK Young Dudley is featured again on the Athletic club's weekly boxing card Friday night. But this time the local colored flash will have a real battle on his hands. Willie Hunt, who hails from the wilds of Fresno, has been selected by Athletic Manager Billy Darnley to give him battle. Fans will remember what a sensational contest these lads put up at the last show held at the Areno last winter when they traveled four of the fastest rounds ever witnessed hereabouts to a draw. Since then, both boys have improverd considerably and both have been elamoring for a return matn. Dudley was sorely disappointed at Webb McIntyre failing to give him a fight at last week's show and begged Manager Darnley for another chance on this week's bill in order to show his friends hereabouts how good he is since his last appearance here. The semi-windup as well promises much. There should be no disappointment in this bout either for when that classy little fellow from Denver who is now making Anaheim his home Leonard Lee, tangles up with Joe (Kid) Fargon from Fullerton the fun is sure to fly. Lee is a right smart lad—boxes well and has a kick like a mule for one of his weight. He has been out of the game for a while of late but is fast rounding into shape and unless Fargon lives up to his touted form he is in for a sound trimming from the Denver youngster. Fargon is no slouch at the mit game having boxed and beaten some good boys of his weight. He and Lee figure to put up a rip snorting old time battle. Another number on the card that will undoubtedly attract attention will be the appearance of Eddie Randall who is well known locally and very well liked. He was recently engaged at the local Elks cub as trainer but left to accept a better position. Eddie in his day, was a regular go-get-em kid. It has been several years since he quit the ring game but has always kept himself physically fit. He is very anxious to show his many friends around Anaheim just how good a fighter he used to be and is still, so a good opponent has been secured for him in Jerry Lester, a strong sturdy youth who will keep Eddie on the jump. Joe Chaney will also be on the bill again meeting a tough boy in Frankle Duffy of Los Angeles. Chaney made a good impression with the bugs last Friday nite by the way he handled Willie Kelly, beating him in decisive style in three rounds. Duffy should give him a harder fight as he is a right, ready mixer with a wallop. Two other preliminaries will round out what looks to be a perfectly good bill and there should be plenty of action for all. STEVE ELIMINATED IN BOWLING BATTLE In the first round of the elimination contest last night, Steve, champion of the last contest, was defeated by Mr. Martin of Buena Park. In this contest Old Man Hard Luck seemed to overtake Steve while Mr. Martin kept up the good work that he should in the last tournament. Dugas won from Fredricks by luck. After shooting a poor game in the first, Dugas got lucky and bowled 230 pins for the second game. The lead was a little more than Fredricks could overcome in the last with the hard luck that he had. The feature event of the evening was between Karam of Anaheim and Mighty Johnson of Fullerton. Karam led Johnson all the way but slowed up in the last of the series while Mighty put on a grandstand finish and nosed out Karam by 11 pins. Bugs Raymond of Portland, Ore., defeated Meikle of Fullerton in a seesaw game, first one in the lead and then the other Raymond winning. Thursday night the four winners will shoot off the semi-finals followed the same night with the finals. The scores were: Martin ... 180 198 165 543 Steve ... 157 167 176 500 Dugas ... 158 230 173 561 Fredricks ... 182 167 194 543 Karam ... 168 202 164 534 Johnson ... 170 186 189 545 Raymond ... 180 155 214 549 Meikle ... 155 170 194 519 HARRY HATCH BUYS SHEET MUSIC DEPT. HARRY HATCH BUYS SHEET MUSIC DEPT. Harry Hatch, formerly head of the sheet music department at Schirmer's music store in Los Angeles, has bought out the sheet music and small goods department at Dunham & Knipe's, at 162 West Center street, and taken possession. The firm found looking after all of the business too much of a burden. Hatch was brot up in the music business, and understands the small instruments, accessories and sheet music business thoroughly. Dunham & Knipe will continue with the graphophone and other lines. WITMAN, EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. WRESTLING ROY MABEE VERSUS SPARKS & BADEN In the greatest wrestling match ever staged in Southern California. Mabee agrees to pin Sparks' and Baden's four falls in sixty minutes or forfeit the match. TONIGHT, JUNE 13, 8:30 P.M. CAN HE DO IT? FAST PRELIMINARIES L TICKETS On Sale— Elks' Club United Cigar Store New Grand Theatre Admission $1.00 and $1.50 plus tax—Ladies Free City Briefs William Dugas and wife plan to leave in a few days for Minnesota. They expect to drive thru in a car. George Ross and wife and Mrs Johnson, Mrs. Ross' mother, yesterday motored to Glen Ivy, Hot Springs and Elsinore. Earl Goodrum was fined $5 yesday afternoon on the charge of stealing. Mr. and Mrs. W. Max Drake, accompanied by Dr. Sellon and family of Nebraska, who have been California visitors the past four weeks and who make headquarters in Long Beach, will go tomorrow morning to Santa Barbara to enjoy a sightseeing motor trip. Miss Binda Davis, of the Long Beach school faculty, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. C. Sidnam. Miss Davis will leave soon for Berkeley where she will take a summer college course. Mr. Mrs. H. T. Hathaway, who has been seriously ill with ear trouble is recovering will be good news to her many friends in Anaheim. Mrs. H. L. Reed accompanied Mrs. Marie Worthington home to Los Angeles yesterday, where they enjoyed the day together, taking in the Orpheum program and "window shopping." Mrs. Worthington has been the house guest of Mrs. Reed for several days. Mrs. O. W. Caristensen has returned from San Diego where she visited over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ableiter and children were dinner guests yesterday of the W. J. Jewell family. Raymond Perry, a former Anaheim high school student will graduate from the Santa Monica high school June 22. He has made application to attend Throop College next year. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gillette, sons, Paul and Ervin; Mrs. McDonald; Mrs. Gillette's mother, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Garrison. Mrs. Ned Smith, of Redlands, is the matter of building a new city hall will be urged upon Fullerton rustees tonight at their regular weekly meeting by a committee from Fullerton B. of T., it is announced. The B. of T. directors state that they think the time has arrived that the news municipal building should be built. The city has $70,000 aid aside for this purpose. The B. of T. committee says that the work on the institution of the new building has been already delayed too long, and it is expected that they will urge the city trustees to go with members of the committee tomorrow to Glenora to lok over the city hall at that place. BIG MASONIC INITIATION The meeting of the Santa Ana Masonic council was held last evening at the Masonic Temple in Fullerton with representatives from all parts of Orange-co. A supper was enjoyed and there were initiations. It was planned to initiate 150 candidates, but not all arrived. The attendance was large. The White Shrine is to hold a meeting tomorrow night at the temple. ALL-DAY W. C. T. U. SESSION The W. C. T. U. held a big all day meeting today in the Christian church beginning at 10 o'clock this morning. A pot-luck dinner divided the day into halves. As the meeting was to further some needlework being done by the union all took needles and scissors and busied themselves while they chatted. A program of singing, Scripture reading, papers, solo, by Miss Ruth Pershel was heard in the afternoon. WHITE SHRINE TOMORROW NITE B.OF T.U.RGES CITY HALL CONSTRUCTION The matter of building a new city hall will be urged upon Fullerton rustees tonight at their regular weekly meeting by a committee from Fullerton B. of T., it is announced. The B. of T. directors state that they think the time has arrived that the news municipal building should be built. The city has $70,000 aid aside for this purpose. The B. of T. committee says that the work on the institution of the new building has been already delayed too long, and it is expected that they will urge the city trustees to go with members of the committee tomorrow to Glenora to lok over the city hall at that place. B.I.F.E.D OFFICERS BARBECUE GUESTS The regular annual barbecue to the state highway patrolmen was given yesterday at the Bastanchury ranch, there being the largest turnout since these events began four years ago. Patrolmen were present from all over the state, including Oakland, Fresno, San Diego, Riverside and other cities both north and south. In the past these have been attended usually only by the men of Orange-co. Yesterday there were 150 officers present asguests of the Bastanchury Ranch Co. A splendid feed was served, an all-day picnic affair staged and big time reported. A short talk was given by Sheriff Tragher of Los Angeles-co on the old days in California. GETS 90 DAYS FOR CARRYING LIQUOR Earl Walters was arraigned before Judge French in the Fullerton police court today on the charge of having booze in his possession. He was arrested by Undersheriff French at La Habra several days ago, he is a resident of Santa Ana. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 90 days in the Orange-co jail. SUBJECT KIWANIANS TO CIVIC QUIZZING The regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis Club was held at noon today in the I.O.O.F.Hall over the First National Bank. There were about 60 present. Anouncements were made, and a school of civic information was conducted. Among the questions asked were: how many books are there? Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ableiter and children were dinner guests yesterday of the W. J. Jewell family. Raymond Perry, a former Anaheim high school student will graduate from the Santa Monica high school June 22. He has made application to attend Throop College next year. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gillette, sons, Paul and Ervin; Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Gillette's mother, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Garrison. Mrs. Ned Smith, of Redlands, is the guest of her daughter Mrs. J. T. Garrison for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. Chapman, of Elm street, will go tomorrow to San Juan Capistrano Hot Springs to remain until early next week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ruse, of Fullerton are announcing the birth of a six pound baby boy Thursday, June 14 at "The Retreat." Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marion and Miss Amanda Dumke enjoyed a Chop Suey dinner at Long Beach Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Husmann and laughter were Seal Beach visitors Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Rebman of Minnesota are guests at the J. J. Omelia and George Rebman homes. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bever and family have left for a several weeks vacation trip to be spent at Big Bear and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eicholtz are spending several days at Santa Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heying and their guest, O. R. Johnson motored to Long Beach and Los Angeles Saturday. Mr. Johnson is a Shiner and left Saturday evening for San Francisco. Mrs. C. D. Harrison, Mrs. Wm. J. Lake and Mrs. Henry Heying spent Friday at Los Angeles. Misses Katherine and Petra Huarte were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. Mrs. H. C. Ruick and Mrs. Elmer Falls motored to Los Angeles yesterday, combining business and pleasure. Miss Roberta Wagner left yesterday morning for Fresno where she will spend several weeks with her sisters. Mr. and Mrs. William Schummacher enjoyed a fishing trip to Newport Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick motored to Orange-co park Sunday afternoon and in the evening visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Falls in Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates motored to Newport Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Withee and family and Mr. C. C. Carle were Long Beach visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sears entertained over night, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Sears, of Corona, parents of the former and Mr. L. V. Sears, brother of Mr. Harry Sears, and who with his wife, is visiting in California. They will leave Thursday for their Colorado home. ALL-DAY W. C. T. U.SESSION The W. C. T. U., held a big all day meeting today in the Christian church beginning at 10 o'clock this morning. A pot-luck dinner divided the day into halves. As the meeting was to further some needlework being done by the union, all took needles and scissors and busied themselves while they chatted. A program of singing, Scripture reading, papers, solo, by Miss Ruth Pershel was heard in the afternoon. WHITE SHRINE TOMORROW NITE The White Shrine will meet tomorrow evening at the usual hour. Balloting and initiation will occupy the meeting time, after which refreshments will be served. Mrs. G. B. Daniels and Miss Sonnefeld of Anaheim, both of whom are new members of the White Shrine, will attend. S. S. CLASS MEETS The Senior Division of the Women's Sunday school class of the First Christian church of Fullerton held a meeting this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C.B.Hutchison. There was special music. ADAMS-BOWERS CO. PROTECTS LUMBER The Adams-Bowers Lumber Co.is completing a shed and garage, measuring respectively 22 by 60"and 22 by 24 feet, which are unique in being as nearly dust-proof as a building can be made.The shed is designed to house doors,sash and finished material,which deteriorate rapidly under the effects of the weather.The articles hereafter will be in as good condition as if they had just arrived,dwith color and grain unchanged. The shed is of two stories and plastered on the exterior.Is being pushed rapidly to completion. The firm has received some seven carloads of lumber during the past week or 10 days. State News Briefs The arrest at Oakland is announced of Ralph E.Trotter, alias Howard C.Williams, 27, of Youngstown,O.,charged with cashing $25,000 in forged pay checks throughout the country.He confessed.The Trusson Steel company of Youngstown was victimized. His prediction that he would die on June 10, only two hours too early D.N.Honn.California pioneer and Civil War veteran,passed away at Redding. Whether Lieut.James R.Lowry, war hero of Los Angeles,died from the effects of being gassed in the world war or took some baffling drug on the eve of his wedding to Miss Jean Tichenor of Long Beach is a resident of Santa Ana.He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 90 days in the Orange-co jail. SUBJECT KIWANIANS TO CIVIC QUIZZING The regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis Club was held at noon today in the I.O.O.F.hall over the First National Bank There were about 60 present.Announcements were made,and a school of civic information was conducted.Among the questions asked were: how many books are there in the library? How many students in the grammar school? Who is on the school board? What is the tax rate?Who are on the membership of the library board?of the health board? etc There were no special speakers.The attendance prize was won by George L.Dietrich. LEGION MEETS TONIGHT The regular meeting of Fullerton Post, American Legion,will be held tonight at the club rooms over the Rialto theatre.it was announced today.它 planned to initiate several candidates and partake of a big feed. Mr. and Mrs.H.R.Perkins and little daughter,Norma.of Wilshire-st.went this morning to Long Beach where Mrs.Perkins will remain during the absence of her husband.Mr.Perkins will leave this evening for his old home in Iowa,and to visit brothers in Michigan and Missouri. Mrs.W.H.Taylor left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Zanesville,O.J.L.Pierce left last night over the Santa Fe for Louisville,Ky.A.M.Craig left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Toronto,Canada.B.M.Glhnom and family left last night over the Santa Fe for Dallas,Texas。 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates motored to Newport Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Withee and family and Mr. C. C. Carle were Long Beach visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sears entertained over night, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Sears, of Corona, parents of the former and Mr. L. V. Sears, brother of Mr. Harry Sears, and who with his wife, is visiting in California. They will leave Thursday for their Colorado home. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, June 13. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Isabel of Huntington Beach, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Buena Park were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens at their ranch at San Marcos over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson and daughters, Misses Margaret and Buelah, spent Sunday at Orange-co park. Mrs. C. Teagarden, attended a P.-T.A. meeting in Los Angeles on Friday. Mrs. Teagarden was formerly a member of this association and it now has 700 members. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Miss Mildred Johnson and Miss Florence Robison attended the graduation exercises at the La Mirada school on Friday night. They reported a fine program. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hasson and children of Anaheim were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Hasson. Miss Nolan Fay of Escondido is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. W. Mahr. The Golden Rule Class of the Congregational Sunday school will entertain with a box social at the community hall on Tuesday, June 20th. Every one is invited. Mrs. Charles Black and son Jack were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Miller on Sunday evening. Miss Irma Robison returned home on Saturday having graduated from Univ. of Calif., on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson motorized to Anaheim on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann and children Donald and Eunice and Carson Fletcher spent Sunday at Long Beach. Al Malaikah Temple, of the Shriners, has arrived at San Francisco for the annual convention. The Imperial Council of the Shrine has authorized the immediate construction in Philadelphia of two $300,000 hospitals for crippled children. His prediction that he would die on June 10, only two hours too early D. N. Honn, California pioneer and Civil War veteran, passed away at Redding. Whether Lieut. James R. Lowry, war hero of Los Angeles, died from the effects of being gassed in the world war or took some baffling drug on the eve of his wedding to Miss Jean Tichenor of Long Beach is a problem puzzling the Los Angeles police. He was found dead in bed. The visit at the White House of Alfred Holman, publisher of the Argonaut, a San Francisco weekly, revived the reports that he would soon be named minister to Greece. Recommendation has been made to Governor William D. Stephens that Phillip C. Katz of San Francisco, former member of Company C, 363rd Infantry, be named California's representative in the "living hall of fame." The request came from the Disabled Veterans of the World War who are in session at Sacramento. A huge campaign soon will be launched in Washington to bring the soldiers' bonus bill to a direct issue, according to word received in Los Angeles. A national executive conference of Legion chiefs will be held in the city June 26-28, both inclusive. St. Vincent's Hospital in Los Angeles will erect two additional buildings to cost $300,000, one a main building, the other a dormitory. The Los Angeles Shipbuilding & Drydock Corporation has received an order for two doubled-ended ferry boats for the Key Route System of Oakland for use on San Francisco boy. Following the refusal of Superior Judge Frederick W. Housser to reduce his bail of $10,000, Nathan A. Baker, Ku Klux Klan Kleagle and confessed leader of the Inglewood raid has returned to jail. Plans for the new tunnel or subway, extending west from the Hill-station on the Pacific Electric lines, Los Angeles, have been drawn, and application has been made for the franchise, H. Z. Osborne, Jr., chief engineer of the company, reported to the Los Angeles Board of Public Utilities. Men's Suits Club and Pr CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim TODAY TODAY MAT. 2:00—EVE. 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. 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