oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-15

The Plain Dealer H FANS BACK MASON TO DEFEAT MEXICO The fight fan who misses tonight's boxing show down on the sugar factory grounds, as arranged by Manager Billy Darnley, is sure going to alip one over on himself for if ever a fight card looked good tonight's does. It has any card that Darnley has presented to the local sporting fraternity shaded a thousand different ways when it comes to real class. The main event alone, gives every assurance of being a high powered affair from start to finish for any old time that Kid Mexico, sensation-al scraper from Huntington Beach, is billed. Then there is bound to be action galore. Mexico is up against tough pickings tonight in Mason and he will realize the fact long before the fracas is over. Mason has shown up well in his training here and Anaheim fight fans are backing him to the limit to beat the beach town idol in decisive fashion. It is going to be a slashing affair and both boys will have known that they have been thrue an honest-to-goodness battle when the smoke clears away. Mexico sends word over from his training quarters that he is in the best shape that he has been in for some time and that if he loses he will have no excuses to offer on that score. Keen interest has been aroused over this match as it is not often that a man of Mason's calliber is seen in action around these parts. BRUNK'S ager Darnley is congratulating himself on the good fortune that has befallen him in recurring his services. Paul Wilkins, better known as the "California Kid," and Sailor Bob Waitman, a former home town boy, who are to mix in the semi-windup, are both reported fit and ready for a hard tussle. Their bout promises to be a speedy one. Earl Lane, tough Oklahoma 142 pounder is meeting another tough one like himself in this Joe Grimm pereon from San Berdoo who is a said to be a good one. He will have to be if he expects to put anything over on Lane. Fast little Tobey Montoya meets another youngster who is also a fast worker in Young Johnny Adams who also is from the Gate City. Art Espin, will swap punches with Lee Rocee, the El Modena mixer and they should produce a thriller. Hal Lacey and Harry Carter, a couple of flyweights, will start proceedings and, remember the time, rain or shine, Bud McAlvay will send them on the way at 8:15 sharp. Billy Darnley will be the third man in the ring. A record breaking crowd is being anticipated weather permitting as the advance sale has been very encouraging. Let's go! DUDLEY WINS TEN BOUTS UP NORTH Young Dudley, Anaheim's colored flash, who has been up north three months boxing in and around San Francisco with considerable success, is meeting Mike Olcary, the fighting U.S. C. Price f LOS ANGELES der to allow the Tournament of the side of the control of admission to ball game between Southern California a meeting was at university a Protesting again imposed by the university student liously passed to attend the price of admission one-half. Further, it w students, the hi to the public and In event the Tournament of comply with the students and the committee roote yells-and antics it was declared. HILE GUAR ORANGE Al Hile, dimi tain of this year grid squad, h guard on the All on team. It was a diffi ficials to pick o have done rema the entire football player was at he was not in th at the next. Se ers have been p team and four f Probably the fill was that of ful elimination, was given the n BRUNK'S Comedians Cor. Center and Philadelphia TONIGHT Presents The Four Act Mystery Play. "THE CRIMSON NEMESIS" A 4 Act Play of the Great Northwest Auspices Anaheim Firemen Prices 30 and 10 Cents Curtain Rises 8:05 DUDLEY WINS TEN BOUTS UP NORTH Young Dudley, Anaheim's colored flash, who has been up north three months boxing in and around San Francisco with considerable success, is meeting Mike Oleary, the fighting harp, in the Observatory Club's boxing show at the Dreamland Arena in the main event tonight. This will be their fifth meeting. They have fought at the local arena twice, Oleary winning the first and the second fights here, their fourth mix-up resulting a draw. They have fought two draws, one at San Diego and the other in Los Angeles. They appear very evenly matched. Duilley has been going like a house afire since he went north and is regarded by fight bugs up that way as a real sensation in the four-round game. Out of 15 contests since starting up that way he has lost but two, winning ten, five via the K. O., and a couple of draws. O'Leary also, is going good in the northeast belt and is quite a card, too. Jimmy Kramer, who appeared here against Scotty Belst recently and lost on a foul is on in the semi-windup at the same show with Walter Delamore. Several other good boys who have appeared on the local card at various times are boxing up in that neck of the woods as well and going good. It is reported. A lunch box for automobillists has been invented that is substantial enough to form an extra seat, its shape requiring little space. BOXING TONIGHT AT 8:15 ANAHEIM ATHLETIC CLUB'S ARENA Sugar Factory Grounds Etc. 6—REAL FIGHTS—6 MAIN EVENT—158 LBS. Kid Mexico vs. Jackie Mason, (Huntington Beach) (Chicago) SEMI—122 LBS. STORM HA SEARCH SAN DIEGO weather in the S of Arizona today plane squadron to continue the G. Marshall and airmen lost since ACCIDENT "Please ma'thing," said Jan. "Well, Jane, the mistress." "I'm very so it?" said Jane. "Don't be still it is," asked the "Oh, ma'ma,crooked, and, pany, I tried —Pittsburgh C 6—REAL FIGHTS—6 MAIN EVENT—158 LBS. Kid Mexico vs. Jackie Mason (Huntington Beach) (Chicago) SEMI—122 LBS. Paul Wilkins vs. Sailor Waitman (Original "California Kid") (U. S. S. New Mexico) 4—Other Good Ones—4 Prices—Ringside (chairs) $1.50—Reserved section (benches) with backs) $1.27—General admission $1.00—plus tax. Tickets on sale at United Cigar Store and Jeff's Dew Drop Inn. Ladies welcome. Cars carefully watched. VAUDEVILLE Minstrels Fashions Two Plays Six Other Big Acts Benefit of Annual High School Auditorium TONIGHT Afternoon 2:15 Evening 8:00 Admission 25c U.S.C. Protests High Price for Big Game LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.—In order to allow the committee of the Tournament of Roses to present its side of the controversy over the price of admission to the New Year's football game between University of Southern California and Penn State, a meeting was scheduled for today at university auditorium. Protesting against the $5.50 tariff imposed by the committee, the university student body yesterday unanimously passed a resolution refusing to attend the game unless the price of admission be reduced at least one-half. Further, it was declared by the students, the higher tariff is unfair to the public and should be reduced. In event the committee of the Tournament of Roses refuses to comply with the demands of the students and the university athletic committee rooters with their colors, yellows and antics will not be present, it was declared. HILE GUARD ON ALL ORANGE 2ND TEAM Al Hile, diminutive star and captain of this year's Anaheim H. S. grid squad, has been chosen left guard on the All-Orange League second team. It was a difficult job for the officials to pick out the players who have done remarkable work during the entire football season. Where a player was at his best at one game he was not in the best of condition at the next. Seven Santa Ana players have been picked for the first team and four for the second eleven. Probably the hardest position to fill was that of center. After careful elimination, Stillins of Santa Ana given the place. Left half back MABEE IS GETTING IN REAL CONDITION FOR SANTEL TUES. (By Sargudm Sprout) Roy Mabee is down to real condition for his match next Tuesday night and will taper off with road work and physical culture exercises to keep limbered up and his wind in good shape. He owes much to his training partners, Ralph Goodale and Hubert Wilson, for his excellent condition. Goodale is a very tough younger and gave Roy all the rough and tumble work to tonight Roy up. Wilson has wrestled some very good men in the east and knows the game from A to Z. He made a wonderful partner. Between the two, Roy had all the mat work necessary. While Roy has had some very stiff workouts on the mat, he has been very careful not to overdo or suffer any injuries. N. K. Dick, the Los Angeles promoter, was in town yesterday. Dick is very enthusiastic over the future outlook for the wrestling game in Los Angeles and is very anxious to interest the winner of Tuesday's match in being his headliner in matches this winter and next spring. He figures that either Mabee or Sanel would be great drawing cards. They both have reports of being gentlemen and sportsmen along with their wrestling ability. Dicks will attend next Tuesday's match to be on the ground to talk business with the winner. The referee has not been chosen. Santel is expected down from Fritco any day and the question who will referee will be threshed out when he and Roy gets together. The ticket sale has been heavy. A Long Beach delegation of former Oklahomaans has taken two rows at the ringside. John Newton, formerly of Fairview, Texas, is heading another large delegation of Mabee root- grid squad, has been chosen left guard on the All-Orange League second team. It was a difficult job for the officials to pick out the players who have done remarkable work during the entire football season. Where a player was at his best at one game he was not in the best of condition at the next. Seven Santa Ana players have been picked for the first team and four for the second eleven. Probably the hardest position to fill was that of center. After careful elimination, Stillins of Santa Ana was given the place. Left half back was also difficult, Nicholas, Huntington Beach's veteran player, being placed there. Gregory of Fullerton and Wilcox of Santa Ana (Capt. of the County champs), were lined up as quarterbacks. After careful deliberation, Wilcox was chosen for the first team and Gregory for the second. Others placed on the first squad are Coffman, Townsend, Thoele, Black and Jabs, all of Santa Ana; Young, and Shipkey, Fullerton; Showalter, Orange. The second team players: Hislop, Whittier; Coulson, Dungan, Gardener and LeBard, Santa Ana; Brubaker, Orange; Kelley, Tustin; Wents and Carpenter, Fullerton; Hile, Anaheim. SANTA ANA LOSES TO FULLERTON 11-7 Santa Ana H. S. girls basketball team proved an easy mark for Fullerton girls yesterday, they being defeated 11 to 7. By this victory Fullerton takes second place in the county league, following Anaheim at the head. The Garden Grove and Tustin game was called off on account of the wet court and will be played at Tustin Jan. 4. STORM HAMPERS SEARCH FOR FLYERS SAN DIEGO, Dec. 15.—Stormy weather in the Santa Rita mountains of Arizona today delayed several airplane squadrons which had planned to continue the hunt for Col. Francis G. Marshall and Lieut. C. L. Webber, airmen. lost since last Thursday. ACCIDENT NOT FATAL "Please ma'am, I've broken something," said Jane. "Well, Jane, what is it?" asked the mistress. "I'm very sorry, I couldn't help it?" said Jane, crying. "Don't be silly, Jane, tell me what it is," asked the other. "Oh, ma'ma, the cucumber was crooked, and, seeing you had company, I tried to bend it straight." —Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. STUDY OF NATIONAL PARKS IN SCHOOLS THREE RIVERS, Dec. 15.—Our national parks are above all, the vacation grounds of the nation. The majestic scenery and opportunities for healthy recreation which the parks afford now draw a million and a half people every year. There is, however, a further use of the parks which is sometimes overlooked and which is steadily expanding as a great national asset. Our 19 national parks and 24 monuments are veritable storehouses of education. The demand for national park publications by teachers and students has been astonishing. Among other educational uses it has been found that the study of the parks is a powerful means of inculcating patriotism. The day is drawing near when the classroom of every school and college will be decorated by beautiful and instructive pictures of the natural wonders of our parks—the mountains, the mammoth trees, the geysers, the canyons and the other scenic features of incomparable America. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Preston and little daughter-Gloria, of Downey visited at the home of Mrs. Preston's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tournat Sunday. NORTH WELCOMES NEW LUMBER CITY PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 15.—The rise of a new city in the Pacific Northwest promises a corresponding rise in the lumber barometer for this section, pressages greater and more sustained activity in the trade, and marks one o'f the important steps in developing this as yet comparatively undeveloped corner of the nation. What irrigation has meant to the Imperial Valley of California, the influx of Southern Pine manufacturers into Oregon and Washington means for the Northwest—larger cities and payrolls, the attraction of attendant industries, and the development of districts which have been patiently... ACCIDENT NOT FATAL "Please ma'am, I've broken something," said Jane. "Well, Jane, what is it?" asked the mistress. "I'm very sorry. I couldn't help it?" said Jane, crying. "Don't be silly, Jane, tell me what it is," asked the other. "Oh, ma'ma, the cucumber was crooked, and, seeing you had company, I tried to bend it straight." —Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Preston and little daughter Gloria, of Downey visited at the home of Mrs. Preston's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tournat Sunday. A Turkey FREE I am giving a nice large CHRISTMAS TURKEY with each and every CERTIFIED USED CAR regardless of our new lower levels of used car prices. Fords, all models, Buicks, Cadillacs, Hudson's, Paiges, Hupmobiles, Dodges, Studebakers and other popular makes, all certified to you as to condition. Come and get your turkey. Certified Used Car Market OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. GEORGE DUNTON FORD LINCOLN AND FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE 222 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim california Anaheim Starting Today THE PICTURE SENSATION OF THE SEASON! onway Tearle Handsome and Distinquished Star With laine Hammerstein The Screen's Beautiful Celebrity in “One Week of Love” "One Week of Love" THE ROMANCE SUPREME Also—Special Stage Presentation Featuring tor Herbert’s “Kiss Me Again” PRESENTED BY YVONNE FARR EN EFFECTS WELCOMES LUMBER CITY Ore... Dec. 15.—The city in the Pacific lies a corresponding barometer for this greater and more important steps in yet comparatively lower of the nation. ton has meant to the of California, the in- Pine manufacturers Washington means—larger cities andraction of attendant the development of have been patiently awaiting since the beginning of time the initiative and the industry of man. The new city of Longview, across the Cowlitz river from Kelso, Southwestern Washington, is the new lumber center of the Pacific Northwest. Its central location and the vastness of the timber store, lying to the northwest, together with the resources of the lumber company handling the development, mark it as one of the future cities of the state. DISSOLVE LUMBER COMPANY A decree signed by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams, dissolving the Griffith Lumber Co. was filed today. FIREMEN FIND SON AND MOTHER SLAIN NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—The bodies of Mrs. Mary Kapello, 36, and her son, Fred, 9, who had been shot to death and then brutally knifed, were discovered today by firemen who found their Coney Island home in flames. BEAUTY SPECIALIST SUICIDES FOR LOVE CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—Mrs. Loraine Porter, a pretty 21-year-old beauty specialist, committed suicide today by swallowing mercury tablets. A note on a table said: "Why did he promise to marry me?" The New Edison The Christmas Gift Supreme for the Whole Family An Edison Phonograph in your home is like having the most accomplished musicians always ready to perform at your command. The greatest artists of the day are making records for the Edison Phonograph, and you owe it to yourself and family to enjoy their music. Come in today and select yours! Prices An Edison Phonograph in your home is like having the most accomplished musicians always ready to perform at your command. The greatest artists of the day are making records for the Edison Phonograph, and you owe it to yourself and family to enjoy their music. Come in today and select yours! Prices and Terms to Suit your Convenience. Dunham & Knipe Co. 162 W. Center St. Anaheim With Louis Danz