oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-13

The Plain Dealer H California Theatre Anahelm Tomorro Only VAUDEVILLE DE LUXE. THE PICK OF ALL THE C VELENTE BROTHER WORLD--FAMOUS ACCORDEONIS Anderson and Goines Aces of Comedy Cy and Flo "Bits of Everything Holly and ——? Rube Comedy "Alfalfa" Silver and Edn Whirlwind Aerial AND ON THE SCREEN WILL BE PRESENTED “CARNIVAL” One of the Most Sumptuous Pictures ever brought to Anaheim Veritable Masterpiece "CARNIVAL" One of the Most Sumptuous Pictures ever brought to Anaheim Veritable Masterpiece POSITIVELY FINAL PERFORMANCES TONIGH Gloria Swanson Direct from Grauman's—In Her Newest Cinema Triumph "The Impossible Mrs. Belle" "A Song Land Cocktail" featuring Yvonne Farrell $1200 OFFERED FOR WINNER OF MATCH (By Sargum Sprout) Wrestling promotor E. R. Dick of Los Angeles has made an offer of $1200 for the winner of the Mabee-Santel match to appear against some good man at the Philharmonic Auditorium in the near future. That offer sounds good to Roy Mabee, and he is going to battle the great Ad Santel with every ounce of his strength and ability. It's a safe bet that the coming match is going to be one of the greatest ever staged. Mabee worked out at Cypress this morning with a couple of very capable youngsters. Ralph Goodale has been defending the honors of the Oregon Agricultural College for three years. Ralph has wonderful ability and gave Roy a great workout. Goodale is the son of a prominent Anaheim family and is home for the holidays. Chas. Wilson is a new comer from Pennsylvania. Wilson is a very capable wrestler and between the two Roy found plenty of opposition. Roy is in fine condition and will work just enough to stay put. Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE TITLE GAME MONDAY The championship game of the Y. M. C. A. Indoor Baseball League will be played Monday evening on the Y. M. C. A. grounds at 7:30, when the Schneiders meet the high school for LOCAL GIRLS BEAT FULLERTON 18 TO 8 Anaheim girls proved too speedy for Fullerton girls in a spirited basketball game last evening here, the locals winning 18 to 8. Fullerton has had considerable luck in winning NO LEAGUE FOR LO Anaheim girls drew a bye when being made out and play in any league. 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M. C. A. LEAGUE TITLE GAME MONDAY The championship game of the Y. M. C. A. Indoor Baseball League will be played Monday evening on the Y. M. C. A. grounds at 7:30, when the Schneidera meet the high school for the championship. Each team has won four and lost one and the game Monday night will be full of thrills. Following the game, representatives of the six teams playing in the league will meet to plan the big league super and presentation of the "Y" cup at an early date. The executive board of the association has heartily endorsed the plan to enlarge the program of the local work, which embraces the following: Business Men's Volleyball team, in which four teams have already signified their intention of entering, to begin early in January; the organization of a Chess and Checker club; continued organization of boys' clubs, with four-fold program; and the immediate furnishing of the special club room. A meeting of the entire board will be held Monday evening, Dec. 18th, when plans for 1923 will be discussed. With the growing interest on the part of Anaheim in the work of the Y. M. C. A. and the growth of the work through the county on the district plan, some new steps in connection with organization are being discussed and the meeting Monday night will be very important. BACKS FROM CURB INTO CRASH A minor accident was reported to local police today from West Center where a car driven by Mrs. Mary Hund who lives west of Anaheim backed out from the curb in front of a car owned by J. O. Schwentker of Anaheim. Both cars were damaged. During the first six months of 1922 the Southern Pacific ferry boats carried 12,383,770 passengers across the San Francisco Bay. LOCAL GIRLS BEAT FULLERTON 18 TO 8 Anaheim girls proved too speedy for Fullerton girls in a spirited basketball game last evening here, the locals winning 18 to 8. Fullerton has had considerable luck in winning their games and wanted to have another try at the Anaheim girls, who defeated them when the Orange-co-league opened. Anaheim players: Helen Daly, Evelyn Cordes, Viola Leasing, forwards; Frances Adams and Ella Cook, centers; Esther Hile, Irma Young and Mae Ilequarth, guards. Fullerton: Emma Johnson, L. Muzzall, T. Green, forwards; S. Carpenter and J. Dunlap, centers, E. Wents and V. Lany, guards. AUXILIARY PACKS CHRISTMAS BOXES The local American Auxiliary met last evening to pack the boxes which will be delivered to the soldiers in Camp Kearney hospital. The ladies had planned to deliver the goodies next Sunday, but the condition of roads makes this uncertain. A meeting of county auxiliary executives was held in Fullerton yesterday, and plans for carrying Christmas cheer to the soldiers was discussed. Other important business matters were merely touched upon and will be completed at the next monthly meeting. MORE RAIN PREDICTED LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13—Southern California's present rainstorm, one of the most beneficial for this section of the state in years, increased considerably in volume during the past 24 hours and the downpour may be still greater during the ensuing 24 hours. It was announced today by Col. H. B. Hersey, in charge of the United States weather bureau. The official forecast is: "Cloudy, unsettled weather tonight and Thursday, with probably showers tonight." With Oil On The week closedducers to the creed Springs. However bar of wells on tha that will give t Gravity field a thrush With the exception doren companies all Santa Fe have a tr of new work schedule underway. About 25 spudded in and stared week. Almost every field is dotted with The Coalinga-Moffied itself and other the north front of its doubtful territory its attention to the south central seuga Mohawk has a Lamb Property and Springs Mutual. Both properties will be put by new owners and well drilled on each The famous Ham flying its owners with tion of 1850 barrels took a little drop and snowed some wail and emulsion se stalled at the well tion has not only been is going into the tar one per cent cut. The Petroleum Pre-1 has failed to hold production by several rels and the well will once and put down stand. The Meyer sar on as the hope of th eof the early produc seemingly drained th belg tedrilled to th e The Union Oil Co No. 1, the well scho up the extreme nor Santa Fe Springs has foot mark without fi special encouragement is continuing the drill care, taking core am watcheding the form closely. RAIN OR SHINE, IT WILL BE BIG CARD AT ARENA FRIDAY Rain or shine, Billy Darnley, athletic manager of the Anaheim Athletic club, says the scheduled weekly boxing show for Friday night will go thru as advertised. The arena is well able to take care of itself these days with its new roof. As there is ample parking space and machines are being carefully watched, it shouldn't be said that a little rain will dampen the spirits of the fans sufficient to keep them from attending what is bound to be "a regular show." With Jackie Mason, a classy ring performer from Chicago, mixing with Kid Mexico in the main event and Sailor Bob Waitman of the U. S. S. New Mexico (an Anaheim boy) meeting Paul Wilkins of Long Beach in the semi-windup at 122 lbs. backed by four snappy preliminaries between ready willing mixers, the "fistic emporium" ought to play to a capacity house. The preliminaries are arranged by Matchmaker Darnley, Earl Lane, tough Oklahoma City 142 pounder, tangles with Joe Grimm, another tough welterweight from San Bernardino. Tobby Montoya, always a great favorite with local boxing bugs, meets Young Johnny Adams, a fast youngster also from the Gate City. Hard-hitting Art Espin of local fame is back in harness again and is stacked up with Lee Reece, one of the Fighting Reeces of El Moden: Hal Lacey and Harry Carter will start the proceedings at 8:15 o'clock. They are flyweights. Ticket reservations may be had at the usual stands, United Cigar Store and Jeff's Dew Drop Inn. STANDARD-MURPHY WANTS XMAS GAME AL" ought to Anaheim. A NCES TONIGHT anson st Cinema Triumph rs. Bellew" ing Yvonne Farr NO LEAGUE GAME FOR LOCAL GIRLS Anaheim girls basketball team drew a bye when the schedule was being made out and will no have to play in any league fracas this week. Other Orange-co girls games will be Santa Ana girls at Fullerton, Garden Grove at Tustin and Huntington Beach at Orange. The hardest battle will be between two rivals, Santa Ana and Fullerton. Both are running for second place, and both have fast squads. The Santa Ana girls have not met the Anaheim champions. Fullerton was defeated by the locals. SANTA FE SPRINGS GUSHERS ARE DUE With Oil Operators The week closed with no big producers to the credit of Santa Fe Springs. However there are a number of wells on the eve of completion that will give the Wonder High Gravity field a thrill in a few days. With the exception of about a half-dozen companies all the operators at Santa Fe have also from the Gate City, Hard-hitting Art Espin of local fame is back in harness again and is stacked up with Lee Reece, one of the Fighting Reeces of El Moden: Hal Lacey and Harry Carter will start the proceedings at 8:15 o'clock sharp. They are flyweights. Tick reservations may be had at the usual stands, United Cigar Store and Jeff's Dew Drop Inn. STANDARD-MURPHY WANTS XMAS GAME Do local baseball fans want to see the fast Standard-Murphy outfit in a game with the Anaheim Merchants Christmas days? Manager Bily Knott of the locals has received overtures from the oilmen for such a pastime. He is wondering if fans will be too much engaged that day about the family fire-side to take in the sport. The Standar-Murphys include such stars as Doc and Arnold Crandall and Red Baldwin. They compose one of the fastest teams playing winter ball in So. Cal. ANAHEIM DEFEATS HUNTINGTON BEACH Anaheim boys' first basketball team defeated Huntington Beach here last evening, 46 to 24. The game was full of action and the locals played good basketball. Capt. Dana Newkirk was at his best and always on hand when needed. The other players were Homer Wallace, Marvin Ross, Roger Pohlman, manager, and Al Hile. The Anaheim 110-lb team defeated the beet cutters 38 to 13. ENGLAND'S DIVORCE LAWS UNDER FIRE LONDON, Dec. 9.—Unhappy marriages are poisoning the life stream in England, and all because of antiquated divorce laws, according to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. "Several hundred thousand people are now wandering about England, helpless victims of our cruel and antiquated divorce laws," Sir Arthur declared. "They cannot live with their legal spouse, yet they are not free to marry. It stands to reason they will form illegal unions." "Such people are as dangerous to the body politic as microbes in the blood, poisoning the lifesystem of the nation." "We have half a million graves in Flanders," said the author, his deep voice tingling with quaverings. "We want half a million cradles in England." "But here are hundreds of thousands of people practically sterilized by our divorce laws. They cannot settle down and raise families." The Brunswick Ultona This all-record reproducer plays any make of record. There are no "attachments." Nothing to "put on" or "take off." At just a turn of the hand any required playing point is presented to the record in just the proper position to play. This advantage can be had on no other phonograph. It is exclusive with Brunswick. The Brunswick Balanced Tone Arm This remarkable invention presents the proper playing point to each type of record at the precise angle required, and its delicate suspension cushions the path of the needle. The most minute tone refinements—the faintest quiver of the violin string—the most SANTA FE SPRINGS GUSHERS ARE DUE With Oil Operators The week closed with no big producers to the credit of Santa Fe Springs. However there are a number of wells on the eve of completion that will give the Wonder High Gravity field a thrill in a few days. With the exception of about a half dozen companies all the operators at Santa Fe have a tremendous amount of new work scheduled and getting underway. About 25 new wells were spudded in and started drilling last week. Almost every section of the field is dotted with new rigs. The Coalinga-Mohawk has satisfied itself and other operators that the north front of Santa Fe Springs is doubtful territory and has turned its attention to the development of the south central section. The Coalinga Mohawk has taken over the Lamb Property and the Santa Fe Springs Mutual. Both wells on these properties will be put on production by new owners and an additional well drilled on each of the holdings. The famous Hamilton 4 is gratifying its owners with a daily production of 1850 barrels. The big well took a little drop a few weeks ago and snowed some water. A Delaney oil and emulsion separator was installed at the well and the production has not only been increased but is going into the tanks at less than one per cent cut. The Petroleum Producers well No. 1 has failed to hold up to its initial production by several hundred barrels and the well will be deepened at once and put down to the Meyer sand. The Meyer sand is looked upon as the hope of the field and many of the early producers that have seemingly drained the Bell sand are belag redrilled to the lower zone. The Union Oil Company's Flood No. 1, the well scheduled to pitrow up the extreme northwest front of Santa Fe Springs has passed the $100 foot mark without finding anything of special encouragement. The Union is continuing the drilling with great care, taking core samples often and watching the formation changes closely. with their legal spouse, yet they are not free to marry. It stands to reason they will form illegal unions. "Such people are as dangerous to the body politic as microbes in the blood, poisoning the lifesstream of the nation. "We have half a million graves in Flanders," said the author, his deep voice tingling with quaverings. "We want half a million cradles in England. "But here are hundreds of thousands of people practically sterilized by our divorce laws. They cannot settle down and raise families, because the law forbids them to marry. "And this sin"—Sir Arthur leaned forward and spoke earnestly—"is the fault of the church! "The bishops of England, good people, no doubt, but slaves to old texts which do not in the elast correspond to modern conditions, are in that way the greatest enemies to human progress and happiness! REGENTS OF U. C. ASK INCREASER BUDGET SACRAMENTO, Dec. 12.—An appropriation of $10,508,947.77 was asked by the regents of the University of California in their budget report rendered to the state board of Control today. The amount covers the appropriation for the university for the next two years. This is $285,000 per year more than asked for during the last two years. The 1921 appropriation was $9,838,904.15. A 25 per cent increase is asked for the Southern branch in Los Angeles, in addition to $450,000 for campus expansion. This is based on increased enrollment from 2935 collegiate students in 1921 to 3500 in 1922. The regents ask that the increase be granted to take care of the 25 per cent enrollment increase expected in the next two years. FLEE BURNING APARTMENT CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—Pifty families, gruntily clad, were forced to flee from their homes in near zero weather today when fire destroyed a four-story apartment house here. One woman, Mrs. Hulda Smith, was reported missing. Joe—"Sweets to the sweet?" Sephine—"Oh, thank you; may I pass you the nutz?"—Goblin. This remarkable invention presents the proper playing point to each type of record at the precise angle required, and its delicate suspension cushions the path of the needle. The most minute tone refinements—the faintest quiver of the violin string—the most subtle inflection of the singer's voice—are faithfully reproduced. The Balanced Tone Arm also eliminates to a marked degree the so-called surface noises and saves a considerable part of the wear on the record itself! Real Sporting Events Make This a Brunswick Christmas The Tone Amplifier Model 200 $100 Made entirely of seasoned hollywood, skillfully smoothed and rounded—gives The Brunswick the clear, mellow tones for Model 200 $100 The Tone Amplifier Made entirely of seasoned hollywood, skillfully smoothed and rounded—gives The Brunswick the clear, mellow tones for which it is famous. It is oval in shape, approximating that of the human throat and mouth. No metal is used anywhere in its construction. Hence, a grateful absence of that tinny, metallic accompaniment so marked in old-fashioned phonographs. The Stratford $310 The Brunswick "Natural-Way" Tone Modifier The Brunswick Tone Modifier, designed to enable you to regulate the volume of sound at will, to play a record loudly or softly, is situated where it should be—in the "throat" of the music. "Natural-Way" Tone Modifier The Brunswick Tone Modifier, designed to enable you to regulate the volume of sound at will, to play a record loudly or softly, is situated where it should be—in the "throat" of the phonograph. Just as the vocal cords regulate the volume of your voice in your own throat. It is the natural way to regulate volume of sound. Model 117 $260 Open Evenings Schmidt's Music Store 177 W. Center St. Anaheim