oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-26

UNITED Last Times Tonight Clara Kimball YOUNG in ‘Enter Madame’ Eddie Lyons in “All is Fair” Urban Classic “Spending Six Hundred Million a Day” STARTING TOMORROW Lon Chaney in “A Blind Bargain” Most Sensational Picture of the Year STATE, U. S. C. HARD AT WORK FOR GAME Penn State and the University of So. Calif., football teams, which clash in the annual East vs. West struggle at Pasadena Monday afternoon, started on the final lap of their training grind today. Back from San Diego, where he saw West Virginia defcat Gonzaga to the tune of 21 to 14; Coache Hugo Bezdek ordered his Penn players out for early scrimmage at the Rose Bowl today. MONROVIA UNABLE TO SMACK SALVESON; LOCALS WIN 5 TO 3 Herb Salveson was feeling nigroats Sunday and let the Monrovia Elks down with three hits in the Double A Winter League. Anaheim Merchants copped 5 to 3. Doty Bush got two of Anaheim’s six hits while Louie Cowan poled a homer for Monrovia. ANAHEIM ELKS AB H O A E Rude, cf 4 1 2 0 0 Pendleton, ss 4 1 1 1 0 Mc Dowell, 3b 4 1 0 2 0 G. Gala, 1b 4 0 12 0 0 B. Calhn, c 4 0 7 0 0 D. Bush, 2b 4 2 2 2 0 R. Bush, lf 4 1 2 0 0 Schrot, rf 4 0 1 0 2 Salveson, p 4 0 0 1 0 Totals 36 6 27 6 2 MONROVIA-ARCADIA AB H O A E Largy, 3b 2 1 1 2 0 Johnson, ss 4 0 2 5 3 Cowan, cf 4 1 2 0 0 Kirkland, rf 4 0 1 0 0 Thompson, lb 4 1 10 0 0 Biglow, lf 2 0 1 0 0 Davson, 2b 3 0 2 1 1 Crandal, c 3 0 8 0 1 Coleman, p 3 0 0 2 1 Totals 29 3 27 10 6 Anaheim 0 0 0 0 0 2 21—5 M. A. Elks 2 0 0 0 1 0 Q—3 Home run—Cowan. Two base hits Pendelton, Rude. Sacrifice hits—Johnson, Z. Bases on balls—Off Salverson, Umpire—Ferugson. Time, I:50. PRAISE GRID SQUADS IN SAN DIEGO GAME SAN DIEGO, Dec. Penn State and the University of So. Calif., football teams, which clash in the annual East vs. West struggle at Pasadena Monday afternoon, started on the final lap of their training grind today. Back from San Diego, where he saw West Virginia defeat Gonzaga to the tune of 21 to 14. Coache Hugo Bezdek ordered his Penn players out for early scrimmage at the Rose Bowl today. A short time later the Trojans, led by Coaches Elmer Henderson, Cliff Herd and Bill Hunter, invaded the Crown City stadium for their first signal drill. Present plans call for the Trojans to remain in Pasadena contest. Short workouts will be staked from now until Saturday. Reports that the Trojan players were having trouble getting into trim following their long layoff were today denied by Henderson, who stated practically every member of the Cardinal and Gold squad, with the exception of Captain-elect Chet Dolly, was in trim. The latter is rapidly recovering from the effects of an injury sustained in the Stanford contest and will be ready to start against the Nittany Lions. For some unlearned reason Penn State has been made heavy favorites in local football circles, but, judging from present indications, it will be an even money proposition when the squads take the field Monday afternoon. Because of the general impression that the Trojans are merely a defensive football team, it is probable that the western representatives will open up to their limit against Penn State. Otto Anderson, regarded as one of the best Trojan bets, will undoubtedly start in Monday's battle. "Bullett" Baker will be kept on the bench by Henderson until after the first period. State's style of attack probably will be the same as in the past. Bezdek has built up a squad with a terrific line offensive and no doubt the Nittany Lions will start driving at the start and still be at it when the final whistle sounds. FORMER STARS TO PLAY HIGH SCHOOL Al Clayes and Bill Cook, who have already made manies for themselves this, their first year at Stanford, Art Wilmsen who had three years of experience with the H. S. basket ball team, and "Susie" Shoebridge, famous athlete, will be among the stars who will battle the Anaheim H. S. five in a practice basketball game Thursday evening in the gym. Jim Tuma is another who will be on hand to help defeat the Anaheim H. S. five in a practice basketball game Thursday evening in the gym. PRAISE GRID SQUADS IN SAN DIEGO GAME SAN DIEGO, Dec. 26—"The greatest football game I have ever seen." Innis was the tribute paid today to the West Virginia-Gonzaga warriors by Hugo Bezdek, veteran coach of Penn State, after the East's victory over the West here at the stadium yesterday. The score was 21 to 13. But that does not tell the story by half. Gonzaga, rated by many as a setup for West Virginia, proved a mighty opponent, indeed. But for a missed goal and a forward pass dropped right on the easterners' goal line by a hair's breadth, they would have tied the score and the breaks of the game were nearly all against them. It was an aerial battle between two teams coached to perfection in this line of attack. Nick Nardacci, of the Mountaineers, won the game for his team almost single-handed with thrilling line plunges and forward passes. Houston Stockton of the westerners was the outstanding star for Gonzaga. His playing was marvelous and his passing was mighty close to that of the one and only Brick Muller. Football critics agree that the contest was one of the greatest ever seen in the West and many of them declared that West Virginia was lucky to win. Y. M. BOYS VISIT LONG BEACH TUES. As a part of the Christmas program for the Y. M. C. A. boys members of the Junior Hi-Y club will leave Anaheim Y. M. C. A. center at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning for a visit to the Long Beach Y. M. C. A., where games and a program of fun will be enjoyed. The Y. M. C. A. building of Long Beach is one of the finest on the Pacific coast, having been open less than one year, and the Anaheim boys who make the trip tomorrow are promised a real outing by the Long Beach secretary. As the party will not return until about 5 o'clock it is suggested that every boy take a good lunch with him. The second meeting of representatives from the various Y. M. C. A. districts throughout Orange County will be held at the Y. M. C. A. building in Anaheim tonight for the pur- PLAY HIGH SCHOOL Al Clayes and Bilt Cook, who have already made manes for themselves this first year at Stanford, Art Wilmsen who had three years of experience with the H. S. basket ball team, and "Susie" Shoebridge, famous athlete, will be among the stars who will battle the Anaheim H. S. five in a practice basketball game Thursday evening in the gym. Jim Tuma is another who will be on hand to help defeat the Anaheim quintet. Tuma is making a hit as center at U. S. C., Tuma played center for the Anaheim squad last year. There will be a double header Thursday evening. Hemet's 130-pound team playing Anaheim 130-pound class. The Hemet team boasts of no defeats this season so it is up to the Anaheim aggregation to put one over. The games will be called at 7:00 and the least that can be said that they will be hot clashes and full of thrills. SPORTS BERT CASABA SHOOTERS GO TO SAN DIEGO Another group of Anaheim athletes will have a chance to journey to San Diego, this time, the casaba shooters. The coach of the southern school and Coach Ray Elliott have arranged a game for Jan. 12 when the two squads will meet. Jan. 13 the Anaheim quintet will meet a squad of 8 stars from the Army and Navy Academy. These will be both practice game. Anaheim HI players have been getting some good practice in the last several weeks and will be in tip top shape when the league opens Jan. 5. The boys are looking forward to the same wonderful time that was shown the grid stars when they journeyed south over Arnistice Day. ARREST MAYOR Otto Moller, former mayor of Mex-call, is under arrest charged with taking municipal expenditures with proper authority. Pays to Advertise in the Orange Plain Dealer. SEES MAN FATALLY HURT IN COLLISION Manager Billy Darnley of Anaheim Athletic club and children had a thrilling prelude to Christmas while returning from Los Angeles late Saturday. While piling up for the P.E. crossing at Long Beach-ave and Washington-st, a Ford truck owned by Connors and McCormick, Los Angeles candy manufacturers, shot past Darnley in front of an interurban car which was going so fast that it was not stopped for 500 feet. The driver of the Ford was thrown 25 feet from the right-of-way with fractured skull and many broken bones. The Ford was dumped off the cowcatcher beside the wreck of a White Cruck in which driver was killed and another man seriously hurt three days before. Darnley, who had to pull into the burb to prevent the Ford from knocking him onto the track, says the ill-fated candy truck driver smelled strongly of moonshine. Chocolates were scattered all over the landscape of fun will be enjoyed. The Y. M. C. A. building of Long Beach is one of the finest on the Pacific coast, having been open less than one year, and the Anaheim boys who make the trip tomorrow are promised a real outing by the Long Beach secretary. As the party will not return until about 5 o'clock it is suggested that every boy take a good lunch with him. The second meeting of representatives from the various Y. M. C. A. districts throughout Orange County will be held at the Y. M. C. A. building in Anaheim tonight for the purpose of discussing constitutions and plans of relationship. At the meeting last week, it was unanimously agreed that each district should perfect its own organization with representatives on a central board to be known as a County Committee. The purpose of the meeting tonight is to clarify the plans for relationship. In taking steps for the organization of the Y. M. C. A. work throughout the county on a district plan, some definite pioneering work being done which state and international secretaries of the association are deeply interested in. ATTENDS CHUCK H. Osborne, ton, received a lot of his new home ing the Christm First Presbyterian being stolen. James Logue went an operation eron hospital cases at the Full included Rebecca and Miss Kitty Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton are tha baby boy who the Fullerton h. The outlook oion of Santa mains unchanged Co.'s flood well and no oil. The east side of a number of dee property. Meer ing in sand and little oil. Meyer well at 4977 tha any too strong. Howard gluing to look l ducer. Plain Dealer Wa aler Page of Live Local Sp HAS CONNIE MACK GONE MAD? Californi Theatre REMEMBER—DON'T “TRI FEATURING LEV FUL PRODUCED REX Who M Also a Thursday The wily leader of the Athletics who has been specializing in selling players for juicy sums, has now dug down to the extent of $75,000 for Sammy Hale, third baseman of the Portland, Ore., team of the Pacific Coast League. Hale batted 365 last season and is ranked close to Kanim for whom the White Sox paid $100,000. Hale will play third for Philadelphia Dykes will be moved to second. News of Fullerton 2 FINED $150 FOR HAULING LIQUOR Floyd Vick of Santa Fe Springs and W. F. Gessie of Fullerton were arraigned before Judge French today on the charge of transporting booze having been arrested over the weekend and yesterday. They pleaded guilty and were fined $150 each, paid their fines. 35 ENJOY XMAS DINNER Two Christmas dinners, taking care of about 35 guests, were enjoyed yesterday at the homes of W. A. Smith and Emmauel Smith, the two varieties getting together in a social hour following the meal. In addition to the Smith relatives from Canada, the guests included: Fred Wiley and wife, Charles Bishop, Andrew Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Petit of Brea, and Roy Huggins and wife of Los Angeles. MANY ATTEND FUNERAL Funeral services for Miss-Kristine May Hanson, 21, were held Saturday afternoon from the McAulay funeral parlor, Rev. E. J. Statum officiating. Interment was in Loma Vista Cemetery. The funeral was one of the Mrs. Rampau and family. J. C. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM A special Christmas program was given Friday afternoon at the Fullerton Junior College, prior to dismissing for the holidays until January 2. There was a decorated tree, but no treat. A special musical program was rendered by Frances Schulz sang. ATTEND INSTITUTE Prof. and William F. Marshall of the Fullerton grammar school faculty attended the teachers' institute in Los Angeles. Other mem- COMMUNITY XMAS TREE IN FULLERTON The children of Fullerton were given a community Christmas tree Saturday at the corner of Spadra-rd, and Whiting ave., each child being given a package of candy and nuts or apples. The affair was given under the suspices of the Fullerton Ebell Club assisted by the other clubs of the city, Music was furnished by the Fullerton High school orchestra. The tree which was beautifully decorated was taken from the Chapman ranch. Several hundred children were present. Fullerton Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oliver of Ely, Nev., have taken apartments in the Blittmore, opposite the Elks Club while they are looking over the country, expecting to locate in Orange-co. A Christmas dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shell with the Oliver family and the Bassett family as guests. R. S. Bassett and family of Colorado Springs who have been visiting Arthur Shell and family for five weeks expect to return to Colorado immediately after the holidays. They will come back later to make their home here. Ralph Rowland is recovering from a severe attack of tonsilitis. John Abbott who has been teaching in Los Angeles during the past year is home over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Ritchie of Portersville is spending the holiday season with Mrs. Ritchie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Abbott of Fullerton. J. C. Franklin was arraigned before Judge French Friday on the charge of being drunk, and was fined $15. SPECIAL HOLIDAY PROGRAM AT CALIF. "A superb show in every respect." Such seemed to be the universal comment yesterday at the California theater in reference to the special holiday program which Anaheim's most popular theater is now showing. The feature picture, one of the outstanding dramas of the year, is Rex Ingram's most unusual screen play."Trifling Women." featuring Lewis Stone and a wonderful supporting cast of distinguished players."Trifling Women" is indeed a motion picture classic. The story revolves around the love affairs and quarrels of a young couple who are continually "getting in bad" with each other, and the father of the girl, in order to impress her with the tragedy of such a proceeding tells her of a "trifling woman" of the Middle Ages who caused a sensation in her day by her uncanny methods of bewitchery and "vamping." The players are magnificent in their parts, and the direction as supervised by Rex Ingram, the master hand who gave the world that superb picture"The Four Horsemen," is notable also. This huge 3-reel masterpiece is worthy of a spot in any great program. A special stage presentation also is presented amid gorgeous surroundings, while Marguerite Eves presents a special musical program on the big Wurlitzer. At the Fairyland tonight and tomorrow, a wonderful Chinese stage play and also a splendid Chinese picture will grace the stage and screen. Twenty-four Chinese players will J. C. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM A special Christmas program was given Friday afternoon at the Fullerton Junior College, prior to dismissing for the holidays until January 2. There was a decorated tree, but no treat. A special musical program was rendered. Frances Schulz sang. ATTEND INSTITUTE Prof. and William F. Marshall of the Fullerton grammar school faculty attended the teachers' institute in Los Angeles. Other members of the Fullerton grammar school faculty also attended the institute. H. S. XMAS PROGRAM A special Christmas program was given Friday at Fullerton H. S., assembly under direction of Miss Clara Stephenson. A musical program was also given. This was the last assembly of the year, school dismissing until Jan. 2. ATTENDS CHURCH, CAR STOLEN H. Osborne, newcomer to Fullerton, received a very bad impression of his new home town while attending the Christmas exercises at the First Presbyterian church, his Ford being stolen. James Logue of La Harba underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. Other operative cases at the Fullerton hospital today included Rebecca Pizor of Fullerton, and Miss Kitty Kneeep of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hitchcock of Fullerton are the happy parents of a baby boy who came yesterday at the Fullerton hospital. The outlook of the northwest section of Santa Fe Springs still remains unchanged with the Union Oil Co.'s flood well close to 5200 feet and no oil. The Union is developing the east side of the field also with a number of deep wells on the Myer property. Meer 4 at 4650 is drilling in sand and shell and shows a little oil. Meyer 5 is another deep well at 4977 that is not showing up any too strong. On the Alexander property the United Oil company completed a 1000 barrel well at 3525. Howard No. 2 at 3945 is beginning to look like a promising producer. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Ralph Rowland is recovering from a severe attack of tonsolitis. John Abbott who has been teaching in Los Angeles during the past year is home over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Ritchie of Portersville is spending the holiday season with Mrs. Ritchie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Abbott of Fullerton. J. C. Franklin was arraigned before Judge French Friday on the charge of being drunk, and was fined $15. C. Guthaus and son-in-law, James E. Gatewood, and families are spending the holidays in Bakersfield. Miss Dorothy Porter who has been attending the University of Cal., at Los Angeles is home over the holidays. FULLERTON GIRL, 9, GIVEN PLAY HOUSE Margarete Prizer, 9, of Fullerton, was the fortunate little girl to be presented the prize winning miniature home by the Gibbs Lumber Co., of Fullerton, Anaheim and Placentia. She lives with her two younger sisters, Catherine and Barbara, on the Bastenchury Ranch, on the Fullerton Hills. Her father, J. A. Prizer, is superintendent for the big ranch company. On account of being guaranteed for scarlet fever, Margarete and her sisters could not be present at the big community Christmas tree at Fullerton, put on Saturday afternoon and where the numbers were drawn, but her father was there and delivered the little home to her on the big Mack truck of the Gibbs Lumber Co., Fullerton. The children were able to come to the window as the truck drew into their back yard with the house and were too happy for words. "Over 600 children registered for this beautiful home," said Mr. Gibbs "and showed a splendid interest and desire to own a home of their own. All of them had a real longing for it. Some fathers are now making plans that will give their children a real little play house, and are thus encouraging the ideal of every real American citizen in these little folk to own their own home." In fact, everything that enters into the construction of the storage battery has risen. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results All rubber supplies, including all tubes and material used in repair work, will go up approximately 15 per cent on Jan. 1, according to salesmen canvassing the Anaheim territory. Manufacturers who already have advanced prices 10 per cent will add another five per cent shortly. The manufacturers have ceased to look for business at the old prices in advance of the new ones. A further raise of 10 or 15 per cent is predicted within a few months. The story of the "big five," including the Goodyear, Goodrich, Kelly-Springfield, Firestone and United States, failed to agree either on the time or amount of the boost now is coming out. One of the leaders in the group, the Goodyear, insisted upon 15 per cent, the others upon 10. Now the three principle corporations have fixed upon 11 per cent. When another boost of 10 to 15 per cent may be expected is not known, but is expected to come before April 1. The Petroleum Midway's Folx No. 2, a well that has been making 6 and 7 hundred barrels has dropped to 200 barrels. Folx No. 1 the mystery well is now going ahead into the deep sand, and is drilling at 4000 feet. On the Mattern property the Petroleum Midway is doing its most extensive development work and has a half a dozen wells underway. It Pays to Advertise in the Orange california Anaheim TODAY AND TOMORROW MEMBER—DON'T FAIL TO SEE THAT SUPERB —9 REEL TRIUMPH TRIFLING WOMEN" FEATURING LEWIS STONE AND HIS WONDERFUL SUPPORTING CAST PRODUCED BY THAT MASTER DIRECTOR REX INGRAM Who Made "The Four Horsemen" Also a Splendid Stage Presentation ursday Vaudeville Road Show and Conway Tearle in "WIDE OPEN TOWN" REX INGRAM Who Made "The Four Horsemen" Also a Splendid Stage Presentation Hursday Vaudeville Road Show and Conway Tearle in "WIDE OPEN TOWN" FAIRYLAND-Now Showing THE 24—PEOPLE CHINESE STAGE ACT WITH THEIR CHINESE ORCHESTRA FAIRYLAND Today and Tomorrow A GENUINE SENSATION! 24——Chinese Players——24 On the Stage en Costume in their own Oriental show "The Yellow Tiger" A Splendid Chinese Play Hear the Royal Chinese Orchestra Also——See The——Also Magnificent Chinese Picture "In The Heart of China" The Year's Novel Show! “ENTER MADAME” AT UNITED THEATER BEVILLARD'S RADIO ENJOYED BY MANY "ENTER MADAME" AT UNITED THEATER "Enter Madame," the picture which has been greeted by large and appreciative audiences at the United Theatre the past two nights and yesterday afternoon, is undoubtedly one of the best which Clara Kimball Young has offered the public. The work of Miss Young in the character of the grand opera star is one of her best characterizations and she is ably supported by Elliott Dexter, Louise Dresser, Lionel Belmore and a good cast. Starting tomorrow, Wednesday, the United will show the outsanding dramatic sensation of the year, according to some of the most reputable dramatic critics. Its title is "A Blind Bargain," and the principal characters, an insane surgeon and his halfwitted servant man, are both played by Lon Chaney. It is said to be the best by far of any of the plays thus far given the public by Mr. Chaney, whose reputation as a creator of eccentric emotional roles is well known. The supporting cast includes Jaqueline Logan, Raymond McKes, Virginia, True Boardman, Fontaine LaRue, and Aggie Herring. The Standard Oil Co. has started work on the Watson Community lease. Recent field developments makes the property look good and it will only be a short time until the Standard will have something showing up. The Wolfskill a north front well that will have considerable to do with future development has not been opened up yet, the well is standing cemented at 4750 feet. South Whittier Community No. 5 putting in the 6 1-4 at 4420 looks like the next big producer for the Standard at the Springs. It Pays to Advertise in the Orange County Plain Dealer. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results People living within a radius of six blocks of Mr. A. Bevillard's residence experienced a delightful surprise Sunday evening. The caroling of 32 members of the First Congregational church choir of Los Angeles was being broadcast by a large Los Angeles radio station. This was the first time residents of Anaheim have been treated with Christmas carols by radio which were accomplished by the excellent receivers used by Mr. Bevillard in re-broadcasting. The New Year's concert will also be heard within six blocks of his home, Mr. Bevillard promises. Los Angeles Markets Butter ... 52 Fresh Extra ... 50 Case Counts ... 47 Pullets ... 48 Hens under 3½ lbs., per lb ... 20 Hens, colored, 4 lbs., and up each per lb ... 30 Brollers, 1½ lbs., to 2 lbs., each 32 Fryers, 1½ to 2 lbs., each ... 31 Brollers, 1 to 2½ lbs., each ... 31 Roosters, soft bone, over 3 lbs., and up, per lb ... 26 Ducklings, Pekins, 3½ lbs., and up, per lb ... 22 Stags, per lb ... 18 Old ducks, 3½ lbs., up, each lb. 20 Geese ... 20 Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs., and up, each per lb ... 35 Young tom turkeys, dressed, 12 lbs., and up, each per lb ... 30 Hen turkeys, 8 lbs., and up each per lb ... 32 Hen tuekys, dressed, 7½ lbs., and up, each per lb ... 37 Old tom turkeys, per lb ... 36