oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-04

The Plain Dealer P WHOA! STOP HIM He's got the whole town in an uproar of laughter. WILL ROGERS in "THE HEADLESS HORSEMAN" also Jay Belasco Comedy "No Vacancies" Pathe Review Fun from the Press Tonight UNITED SANTA ANA OUT OF SO. CALIF. FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP RACE Santa Ana was put out of the race for the So. Calif. Interscholastic football championship Saturday at Fullerton, when San Diego, after a scoreless first half, defeated the neighboring city's eleven by 12-0. The visitors intercepted two long forward passes of Quartedback Eny Wilcox and turned them into touchdowns. WANT MABEE-SAN MATCH HELD IN They want to see Mabee wrestle in Los Angeles. A letter from K. N. Dix to the Plain Dealer Sporting Editor offers a guarantee of $1000 for a championship match between Mabee and Santel, in the Auditorium. Mabee, who has started training for a match with Santel at the Fairyland theater day he hardly thou be transferred to added that he w matter. The let Sporting Editor Anaheim, Calif. Dear Sir: I understand ler of your town them over right I will guarantee Dollars ($1,000 ship match for in the Auditorium Best two out- termine the win to take place wit date. The only that Mabee must les. CROWN CITY ELKS DEFEAT LOCALS 3-1 IN CHUCKERS' DUEL Forty-two hundred semi-pro followers watched those ancient baseball enemies—The Pasadena Elks and Anghelm Merchants—battle for the leadership of the double A Division of the Manzgers' Ass'n yesterday at Brookside Park, Pasadena. Forty-two hundred semi-pro followers also saw Third Baseman Shorty Fannin, hammer out two circuit clouts which brought the league leadership to Lorin Ury's Crown City Herd in 4 3 to 1 win over the Anaheimers, Elk league champs. Jimmy McDowell, one of the prides of Boyle Heights and playing third base for the Anaheim Bills, came through with a triple in the first inning. Hurler Connolly rose to the occasion and showed his effectiveness by forcing McDowell to die on third base. This proved to be one of the breaks of the game which helped the Pasadena Bills in their victory. Left Fielder Peddicord, the first Pasadena performer to face Harry Hughes, was given a base on balls. At this point Shorty Fannin made SO. CALIF. FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP RACE Santa Ana was put out of the race for the So. Calif. Interscholastic football championship Saturday at Fullerton, when San Diego, after a scoreless first half, defeated the neighboring city's eleven by 12-0. The visitors intercepted two long forward passes of Quartedback Eny Wilcox and turned them into touchdowns. Wilcox's first pass was to the left side of the line. Zwienier, San Diego fullback, dove for the ball on his own 35-yard line, freed himself of a couple of tacklers and aluded by his mates, ran 65 yards for the first touchdown. Later a bounding ball, after an exchange of punts, gave San Diego the ball on Santa Ana's 20-yard line. Wilcox again tried a forward pass, Quartedback Galindo snatched the ball from a waiting Santa Anan, shook off enemy tacklers and ran to the Santa Ana line. In the last few minutes of the final quarter Santa Ana got the ball down into San Diego's ground, but Galindo intercepted another forward pass and prevented scoring. The line-up: San Diego Santa Ana Fitzpatrick L.E. Coffman Giddings L.T. Thoole Szalinakl L.G. Stark Perry C. Stillens West R.G. Dungan Schovings R.T. Wood McKain R.E. Howell Galindo Q. Wilcox Langford L.H. LeBard Bowers R.H. Black Zwiener F. Jabs SANTA ANA DIDN'T LAST VERY LONG By Sargum Sprout Santa Ana high school footballers did not last long in the state championship race. San Diego had the breaks and ran away with the game. San Diego has a very good team but we do not see them as state champions. Up at Bakersfield the Oil Drillers have been rolling up large scores on every team they have played. This Bakersfield bunch looks to us as a very likely championship combination. While the San Diego high school was annexing the south state honors a former star was writing football history in Columbus, Ohio. In a game of West with East, Brick Muller displayed to the East why he was an all American end. He blocked an attempted place kick and carried the ball 70 yards for a touch down and the only score of the game. Brick executed several of his famous passes and was the bright star of the day. 'Bo McMillan, a team-member, Jimmy McDowell, one of the prides of Boyle Heights and playing third base for the Anaheim Bills, came through with a triple in the first inning. Hurler Connolly rose to the occasion and showed his effectiveness by forcing McDowell to die on third base. This proved to be one of the breaks of the game which helped the Pasadena Bills in their victory. Left Fielder, Peddicord, the first Pasadena performer to face Harry Hughes, was given a base on balls. At this point Shorty Fannin made himself very much of a hero by getting hold of one of Hughes' curve balls and lifting it out of the lot for a home run. To show the natives that his first four base bingle wasn't simply a gift from the God of Fate he pasted out annoter home run in the fourth inning with the bases empty. This was all the scoring Ury's crew put across. Anahelm's only marker came in the fifth frame when Bush and Ruedy polled out base hits. The locals were weakened by the loss of damage and lacked the punch with men on bases. The gambit was a pitcher's battle between the veteran Harry Hughes and "Rip" Connolly who goes to the White Sox in the Spring. Slidclair and Burton made sensational catches, keeping the Anaheimers from crossing the home plate. Anahelm Elks— AB. H. PO. A. E. Ruedy, cf.......5 1 1 0 0 McDowell, 3b.....4 1 2 1 0 D. Bush, 2b.....4 0 1 3 0 Pendelton, ss.....4 0 0 5 1 G. Callan, 1b.....3 0 12 0 1 B. Callan e.....1 0 5 0 0 H. Bush, if.....4 1 2 0 0 Schrott, rf.....4 0 0 0 0 Hughes, p.....4 0 0 2 0 Total.....32 3 24 11 2 Passadena Elks— AB. H. PO. A. E. Peddicord, if.....4 0 0 0 0 Sinclair, cf.....4 1 2 0 0 Cannes, 2b.....4 0 1 5 1 Fanning, 3b.....4 2 1 0 1 Cockr'l ss.....3 0 2 4 0 Hill'n 1b.....3 0 8 0 0 Connolly, p.....3 1 0 3 0 Fox, c.....3 1 10 0 0 Burten, rf.....3 0 3 0 0 Total.....30 5 27 12 2 Anahelm Elk .....000 010 000—1 Passadena Elks .....200 100 -00x—3 Home runs: Fannin...2 Three-baseits-McDowell, Connolly. Bases on balls--Off Connolly,5; off Hughes:1.Struck out-by Connolly,7;by Hughes:6.Umpires-RailsandBoucher.Time:1:30. LADY SILVER VAMPS DOG, STRONGHEART Jimmy McDowell, one of the prides of Boyle Heights and playing third base for the Anaheim Bills, came through with a triple in the first inning. Hurler Connolly rose to the occasion and showed his effectiveness by forcing McDowell to die on third base. This proved to be one of the breaks of the game which helped the Pasadena Bills in their victory. Left Fielder, Peddicord, the first Pasadena performer to face Harry Hughes, was given a base on balls. At this point Shorty Fannin made himself very much of a hero by getting hold of one of Hughes' curve balls and lifting it out of the lot for a home run. To show the natives that his first four base bingle wasn't simply a gift from the God of Fate he pasted out annoter home run in the fourth inning with the bases empty. This was all the scoring Ury's crew put across. Anahelm's only marker came in the fifth frame when Bush and Ruedy polled out base hits. The locals were weakened by the loss of damage and lacked the punch with men on bases. The gambit was a pitcher's battle between the veteran Harry Hughes and "Rip" Connolly who goes to the White Sox in the Spring. Slidclair and Burton made sensational catches, keeping the Anaheimers from crossing the home plate. Anahhelm Elks— AB. H. PO. A. E. Peddicord, if.....4 0 0 0 0 Sinclair, cf.....4 1 2 0 0 Cannes, 2b.....4 0 1 5 1 Fanning, 3b.....4 2 1 0 1 Cockr'l ss.....3 0 2 While the San Diego high school was annexing the south state honors a former star was writing football history in Columbus, Ohio. In a game of West with East, Brick Muller displayed to the East why he was an all American end. He blocked an attempted place kick and carried the ball 70 yards for a touch down and the only score of the game. Brick executed several of his famous passes and was the bright star of the day. 'Bo' McMillan, a teammate, ran second in honors. FULLERTON GIRLS BASKETBALL The Fullerton J.C. girls basketball team played at Orange this afternoon. Fullerton H.S. girls played Norwalk this afternoon in a practice game. Both the first team and lightweights play Huntington Beach Thursday, the first team in a league game. This will be the third league game of the season for Fullerton, which lost one to Anaheim and won one over Tustin. CALL OFF DAD MEEK'S MATCH The special bowling match with Dad Meek's Aces, scheduled for the local alleys last night, was called off when it was found impossible to assemble the local stars. Fullerton Briefs Morse Pitts, Charles Peekham, C.M. Peckham and Mr. Michalai went to Winchester hunting yesterday. B.F. Pinson, L.Hempy, Hoy Hempy and son and Mr. Richardson went to the races in Los Angeles yesterday. W. Kluth of La Habra was finned $5 today by Judge French for a loose spotlight. WHO CAN BEAT THIS ONE? Come on, chicken fanciers, and beat this one! Last August, Mrs. H.L.Wortman, 539 Chestnut-st., set a R.I.Red hen with 15 eggs. In due time, 15 chicks were hatched. Now it has been developed that all are pullets. This church what you might call conservation with its start in the egg-production busi- Let in PLala Dealer Walt Adg LADY SILVER VAMPS DOG, STRONGHEART There is a new vamp in motion picture. A year ago she was a public charge in Denver. Col., Today she has a record of having "vamped" one of the greatest stars on the screen and created a role that is right up to date; for she is a flapper vamp. Her name is Lady Silver and until Laurence Trimble, of tite Trimble-Murfin productions, acquired her for a role in "Brawn of the North," the production just completed starring Strongheart, a First National attraction, at the California theatre she was one of the exhibition of Siberian wolves at Denver zoo. She is a wolf and a fair-haired wolf at that, and one of the most beautiful creatures that ever appeared before a camera. Her entrance into pictures was more or less accidental for Mr. Trimble had wanted another inmate of the Denver Zoo known as Lady Bob and made arrangements to purchase her. When the time for delivery of her that she had been a gift to the zoo and could not be sold. Accordingly, the zoo officials shipped one as nearly like Lady Bob as possible and Lady Silver made her debut. In "Brawn of the North" she is the motive that impels Brawn, the part played by Strongheart, to desert his human mistress—a desertion which later causes a baby to be carried away on a runaway sledge pursued by wolves. Lady Silver's fate, in the picture is that of all vamps, for she is deserted and lonely when Brawn renews whole-herated devotion to his mistress and her baby. In real life however, she is a favorite of Trimble-Murfin collection of animals. Barney Hoyt, of the law school at U.R.G. was the guest of his mother, Mrs.W.A.Luee, over the weekend. BEEE-SANTEL HELD IN L. A. Fairyland theater, Dec 19, stated today he hardly that the match could be transferred to Los Angeles. He added that he would look into the matter. The letter follows: Los Angeles, Calif. Sporting Editor Plain Dealer. Anaheim, Calif. Dear Sir: I understand Roy Mabee, wrestler of your town, has been knocking them over right and left. I will guarantee One Thousand Dollars ($1,000,00) for a championship match for he and Santel, here in the Auditorium in this city. Best two out-of-three falls to determine the winner. No time limit to take place within thirty days from date. The only other stipulation is that Mabee must train in Los Angeles. MABEE BEGINS TO TRAIN FOR STANTEL By Sargum Sprout Mabee will begin active training for the coming Santel wrestling match this week. Roy will do most of his mat work at the Elks Gym. There's a bunch of huskies in Cypress who have signified their willingness to help Roy out so a mat is going to be put down and Cypress fans will see the great Roy toss their huskies about. The difficult problem facing Roy is how not to over train. Roy is such an energetic cuss that he over does. For his first meeting with Padullo, he had trained to rag. In the preparation to the second meet- Anaheim Girls Play 2 Games This Week Anaheim H. S. girl crack basketball players play two snappy games this week. Tomorrow evening they go to El Monte which boasts a team of flyers and shooters. The first team and midgets will meet Garden Grove in another league fray Thursday on the Anaheim court. The girls have not played for two weeks but worked out today and will be in tip top shape for the league battles. DAINLEY OFFERING CLASSIEST CARD OF SEASON FRI. NIGHT For next Friday's weekly boxing fiesta at the local Athletic club Avena, Manager Billy Darnley is booking a program without doubt the very best ever presented Orange-co fans in many a long day. Darnley has had this bill in mind for some time but has refrained from staging for the reason that he wanted to make sure the boys needed would all be available. Every number is to be a feature—from curtain raiser to main event there will not be a dull spot. Here is the card that Darnley expects to "kuock 'em all dizzy": Main event—158 lbs, Kid Mexico, the Huntington Beach scraper w.a reputation a mile long and w.has been the Delhi club's one best bet all season, is meeting one of the toughest middleweights on the coast, a boy who will stand up and swap punches with him every step of the way. Cyclone (Rufus) Williams of San Francisco. MURPHY WINNER OF OF BEVERLY SPEED CLASSIC YESTERDAY Jimmy Murphy in a Durant Special yesterday on Beverly Speedway won the final speed classic of the auto racing season. He also broke his own world’s record, driving the 250 miles in 2 hours, 10 minutes and 53:10-100 seconds. This is at the rate of 114.6 miles an hour compared with 1.2, the previous figure. Sixty thousand spectators saw him win. Earl Cooper of the Durant team was second; Harry Hariz; third; Beenle Hill, fourth; Tommy Milton, fifth; Art Klein, another Durant Special competitor, sixth; Joe Thomas, seventh; Frank Elliott, eighth; Peter DePaolo, ninth, and Eddie Hearne, tenth. Herschel McKee, had a narrow escape two hours before the race when he drove his Shokcheck into the railing while trying to pass Joe Thomas, and his mechanician, Hugh Curley may die from injuries he received. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Dec. 4. (Spl.)—Mrs. G. W. Corbit who has been quite ill at Loma Linda sanitarium was brought home last week and a nurse from Santa Ana is in charge. Her condition remains about the same. Mr. H. E. Anderson has returned from a few days hunting trip which match this week. Roy will do most of his mat work at the Elks Gym. There’s a bunch of huskies in Cypress who have signified their willingness to help Ioy out so a mat is going to be put down and Cypress fans will see the great Roy toss their huskies about. The difficult problem facing Roy is how not to over train. Roy is such an energetic cuss that he over does. For his first meeting with Padullo, he had trained to rag. In the preparation to the second meeting, some of him good friends threatened to hog the tile if he went on the mat before the match. Roy could hardly follow instructions but we all know what a bear cat he was when he faced the big Italian last time. For the coming match Ray should cut out all mat work eight or ten days before the match. Light road work will keep up his wind. He is below weight and should not do anything that would take his strength for several days before the match. The rest of the card is "even steven" as far as class is concerned and there is not one who needs the slightest introduction. Here they are in the order as they will appear: Benny Heller vs Kid Loufe at 118 lbs. Hank (K.Q.) Gatten vs Jack Moore at 154 lbs. Joe Chancy vs Babe Orton at 175 lbs. Earl Lane vs Battling Doty at 140 lbs. Tobby Montoya vs Johnny Nandes at 118 lbs. If this isn’t a card just brimming over with class then there is no such word in the dictionary. Six real fights each and every one of them and the old “fistic contour” on the sugar factory grounds should play to a capacity house this coming Friday night. Let’s go! CYPRESS NEWS CYPRESS, Dec. 4. (Spl.)—Cypress folks have about recuperated from Tuesday’s turkey; he hash has played out and many have taken the pledge til next year. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Miller entertained the family circle Thursday with a turkey feast. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith entertained friends and relatives with a turkey dinner, as did also the J. C. Lablins. There were many other turkeys consumed, and all the trimmings that turkey calls for. The day was one of great good cheer among Cypresssters. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Elliott are entertaining a young man at their home. The young man arrived Monday and weighed ten pounds. All concerned are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lainer have moved into their new home, a four room cottage. J. C. Gunter reports the sale of all but one business lot and two residence lots of the McWilliams tract. Mr. Gunter is very anxious to secure another offer for subdivision. The Cypress School girls ball team played a team composed of Anaheim high school girls a week ago Satur- YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Dec. 4. (Spl.)—Mrs. G. W. Corbit who has been quite ill at Loma Linda sanitarium was brought home last week and a nurse from Santa Ana is in charge. Her condition remains about the same. Mr. H. E. Anderson has returned from a few days hunting trip which took him to his old home at Merrill, Oregon. Mrs. R. A. Knight and daughter, Marjorie, spent from Thursday till Sunday with Long Beach relatives. The dance given by the Yorba Livedians in Ley Hall on Friday evening was well attended and a jolly time is reported. Fellinge's Orchestra furnished the music. The next dance will be held on the evening of Dec. 15th. Mr. R. S. Bemis, Arthur Bemis, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Elcobler of Olinda, Mr. and Mrs. Gallard Page of Garden Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Pike of Fullerton all formed a merit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bemis of Chino. Miss Irma Thomas spent the holidays at their beach cottage at Batoba. Mr. Roscoe Craw, Mr. Leroy Johnson and Mr. Arthur Bemis spent Thursday evening at Long Beach. Mrs. Julia Selover, who has been visiting the Buckmaster and B. M. Selover families returned Sunday to her home in Orchardale. Mrs. Theresa Henesy spent from Wednesday until Sunday with her daughter in Los Angeles. Mr. W. G. Cochran of Whittier was a visitor here this week looking after ranch interests. Mrs. Warrick Murray entertained a friend from Whittier the past week. Mr. Carl H. Seaman spent Friday in Los Angeles. Mr. L. M. Buckmaster returned from Modesto Thursday, where he will move his family there the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Stradling are enjoying an automobile honeymoon, their marriage having occurred Saturday evening at the White Temple parsonage, Rev. J. A. Goldsinger officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Elliott are entertaining a young man at their home. The young man arrived Monday and weighed ten pounds. All concerned are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lainer have moved into their new home, a four room cottage. J.C. Gunter reports the sale of all but one business lot and two residence lots of the McWilliams tract. Mr. Gunter is very anxious to secure other acreage for subdivision. The Cypress School girls ball team played a team composed of Anaheim high school girls a week ago Saturday. The game was a wonderful slaughter with the H.S.misses being the slaughtered. The score was something like 37 to 13. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Keater are sporting about in a new Oakland coupe. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes have moved to Los Angeles. Mr. G. G. Priddy has been under the weather with a severe cold. Miss Mae Priddy is recovering from a severe illness. Smiling Earl Smith will visit Anaheim providing Anaheim does not enforce ordinance 18. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cox ate Thanks giving dinner with Mr. Cox's cousin, to Long Beach. Folks Take Notice You Better Hurry To Get You for Christmas (Look at Monday's Adv.) Studio of Rolla W. Cornell Photographer 146 West Center Street Open Until 9:30 P.M. CALIFORNIA theatre Anaheim TODAY and Tomorrow Absolutely the Greatest Picture of its kind ever made! DIRECT FROM THE KINEMA THEATRE L. A. A GENUINE SENSATION! Not just repeating—but outdoing, eclipsing his triumphs of "The Silent Call." The Dog that makes you choke and cheer STRONGHEART the wonder dog A gaint dog guarding a babe in the snows. Famished wolves slinking behind. A silver she-wolf calling to woo... Through the night a demented mother crying for her child!... There's ...where the drama comes from! Songs—Dances—Comedy The Wyoming Quartette Special Added Feature No A gaint dog guarding a babe in the snow. Famished wolves-slinking behind. A silver she-wolf calling to woo... Through the night a demented mother crying for her child!... There's ...where the drama comes from! No Raise in Prices Fairyland Theatre Anaheim Neal Hart in "Rangeland" 5TH BIRTHDAY SALE OF SEBASTIAN BROS. The fifth birthday sale of Sebastian Bros., which opens on Wednesday, is one more reminder of the wonderful rise of one of Anaheim's leading stores. A small store at 137 West Center-st. was big enough when the business opened in 1917, but the firm soon had to move to its present quarters at No. 119. The firm advertises exclusively with The Plain Dealer, induced to do so by the finite results obtained. Sebastian Bros., while cutting prices to the limit, have always made it their policy to make a friend square dealing. "Merit is the trademark of success, while value is the true test of cheapness." This policy of the store may be explained by these facts: That quality merchandise is offered at the lowest possible prices, that a guarantee of perfect satisfaction with privilege of exchange or refund is given, that the interest of buyer as of seller is considered and that service is never sacrificed to self-interest. Read Plain Dealer Want Ads. WHAT'S IN THE HEART OF SANTA ANA? Notice Get Your Photos Christmas Giving Settings Day or Night Rain or Shine with Electric Daylight—(no flash) Phone 529-R Anaheim