oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-29
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The Plain Dealer P
WIND UP PRACTICE
SAT. FOR BIG GAME
Penn State and U. S. C. football teams wind up work tomorrow afternoon for their East vs. West football struggle at Pasadena Monday.
Both squads are already in shape, the N.C. Many Lions perhaps a little too go, and tomorrow's workout will be the lightest of the long training grind.
Indications are that the Trojans, western representatives, will take the field slightly favorites over the Nittany Lions. In some quarters it is reported that bets of 10 to 8 have been made that U. S. C. will smear the Eastern outfit. Few wagers have been made on the point basis, for it is the general opinion in local football circles that the struggle will be one of the hardest fought sectional affairs ever staged in So. Calif.
Those who have watched State in practice at the rose bowl fear Old Man Climate will ruin Coach Hugo Bezekk's machine before the final quarter rolls around.
Four or five hard workouts at Pasadena show the eastern representatives fail to stand the gaff on a warm afternoon. If they tire in practice, it is pointed out, the team will have a poor chance of sticking it out successfully under fire.
West Virginia had too many wrinkles in So. Calif., and those who witnessed the mountaineers' contest against Gonzaga declare the Eastern players were barely able to stand in the last 15 minutes of action.
With the exception of Washington and Jefferson, which practiced but once, squads which have played at Pasadena have been in poor shape. Coming from the East when they worked on snow-covered gridirons, these teams have stepped out in this section and withered under the heat.
Bezdek coached at Oregon; He trained a squad for a sectional game at Pasadena and should know con-
Coaches Henderson, Warner and Smith in Pasadena Sunny night was received with joy by football fans in Los Angeles today.
MANELLI ALL-STARS
LOSE TO WHITTIER
"Wop" Manelli's All Stars went down to defeat at the hands of the Whittier pin smashers last night in a hard fought battle. The Spaghetti Eaters won the first and third games but lost the second by 126 pins, which cost them the match by 11 pins. The score: Whittier 2301; Spaghetti Eaters 2290.
Next Wednesday night the Interurban League will resume schedules after a two-weeks' lay off during the holidays.
The Vermont Square Merchants will tackle the Anaheim Alley's team on the local alleys. The home team is in fine place, having lost only three games up to date.
The City League will start the regular season the week of Jan. 8 with 8 teams—Efker's Toyland, Silver Moon Cafe, Whittier, Riley's Studebakers, Bill's Cafe, O'Donnell's Victor Cords, Fanning Candy Co. and First National Bank.
FULLERTON JUNIOR
CASABA SCHEDULE
Fullerton J. C. basketball schedule begins Jan. 13 with Santa Ana J. C. on Fullerton court. Teams in the league are Fullerton, Santa Ana, Riverside, Chaffey, Citrus Union, San Diego, Romona. Schedule:
January 13—Citrus Union at LAWN BOWLS
REDLANDS, Dec.
lawn bowlers who live in Canada, are play tournament on the park.
Among the men high scores during Melvin Hooper, W. H. Colwell, E. Zinc and Dr. W. J. Morrison.
GOLE TOURNEY A
SAN DIEGO, Dec.
round of matches in junior championship meant were played over club links here today.
Don Davin, the f contest yesterday and Post in another 18-
LOCALS HOLL
HEMET B
Anahelm's 130-p team managed to hit met quintet 21 to 14 the first half.
There too confident slumped on the job.
Hemet rallied and three points in the Ott's quintet is proud that they held the and feel assured that the county casaba end of the Orange Hemet holds all ball for San Jacinto var Anahelm: Bastian s and Sweeney, forward Easton, guards; Jay Giss and Giss for W
SQUADS COM
The St. Ignatius basketball squads will Francisco shortly meet the L. A. A. C of games, according pen.
ALUMNI LOS
HL SCHO
First National Bank.
FULLERTON JUNIOR CASABA SCHEDULE
Fullerton, J. C. basketball schedule begins Jan. 13 with Santa Ana J. C. on Fullerton court. Teams in the league are Fullerton, Santa Ana, Riverside, Chaffey, Citrus Union, San Diego, Pomona. Schedule:
January 13—Citrus Union at Chaffey; Santa Ana at Fullerton; Riverside at Pomona.
January 20—Riverside at Chaffey; Citrus Union at Santa Ana; San Diego at Santa Ana.
January 27—Fullerton at San Diego; Chaffey at Pomona; Santa Ana at Citrus Union.
February 3—Chaffey at San Diego; Pomona at Santa Ana; Fullerton at Riverside.
February 10—Fullerton at Chaffey; Citrus Union at Riverside; San Diego at Pomona.
February 17—Riverside at San Diego; Chaffey at Santa Ana; Pomona at Fullerton.
February 24—Pomona at Fulerton; Santa Ana at Riverside; San Diego at Citrus Union.
PICO STARS WILL PLAY HERE SUNDAY
Angelaheim merchants will play Pico Stars here Sunday in the first game seen on the city park diamond for several weeks because of rainy weather and traveling dates.
The Double A Winter League schedule called for a game here Sunday with Gardena, but that team begged off and the Pico Stars were substituted. The Picos are a fast bunch, formerly having in their lineup two of Angelaheim's present lineup, McDonald and Ruedy.
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LAWN BOWLS TOURNEY
REDLANDS, Dec 29. — Scores of lawn bowlers, who learned the game in Canada, are planning to hold a tournament on the rinks in Smiley park.
Among the men who have made high scores during the past week are Melvin Hooper, W. T. Ferguson, J. H. Colwell, E. Zinc, S. A. Skinner and Dr. W. J. Morris.
GOLE TOURNEY AT SAN DIEGO
SAN DIEGO, Dec. 29. — Second round of matches in the San Diego junior championship golf tournament were played over the Coronado club links here today.
Don Davin, the favorite for the contest yesterday and today met Bud Post in another 13-hole affair.
LOCALS HOLD FAST HEMET BABE FIVE
Anaheim’s 130-pound basketball team managed to hold the fast Hemet quintet 21 to 14 until the end of the first half. The Anaheim lads were too confident of a victory and slumped on the job.
Hemet rallied and in the end was three points in the lead. Coach Elliott’s quintet is proud of the fact that they held the visitors so well and feel assured that they will lead the county casaba shooters at the end of the Orange League season. Hemet holds all basketball honors for San Jacinto valley. Playing for Anaheim: Bastian at center; Giss and Sweeney, forwards; Wright and Easton, guards. Jayne subbed for Giss and Giss for Wright.
SQUADS COME SOUTH
The St. Ignatius and the Athens basketball squads will come from San Francisco shortly after Jan. 1 to meet the L. A. A. C. five in a series of games, according to Charles Keppen.
ALUMNI LOSE TO HI SCHOOL 30-20
READ THIS ABOUT MOTOR LICENSES
In conjunction with the division of motor vehicles, the Auto Club of So. Calif., is making arrangements for the renewal of auto licenses for its members along lines which promise to give its members the least possible annoyance and a better service than has ever been provided. The details will be given due publicity by the state division of motor vehicles and the Auto Club later.
Preparatory for the renewal it is suggested that members inspect their certificates of registration. If certificate has been lost, destroyed or mutilated that it cannot be read, immediately go to an Auto Club office or one of the branches of the division of motor vehicles or send application with fee of 50 cents to the Sacramento office of the department, and procure a duplicate.
If not the legal owner, see to it that the legal owner’s name and address is endorsed in the space provided for this purpose on the bottom line of the certificate so that it may be recorded on the new certificates for 1923. If 1922 certificate bears the name of the legal owners whose equity in car has expired, have him sign the certificate on the “endorsement of transfer” side and the 1923 certificate will be issued in your name.
If you have changed your address last year without having that fact so noted on your certificate of registration kindly make the change threen.
If you have been touring the state and your car in 1922 was registered in another state and you contemplate taking out a 1923 registration in California, procure a Certificate of Registration from the state from whence you came and be prepared to prove ownership of your machine when application is requested for 1923 registration.
Members residing in the Anaheim territory of the club are urged to
COTTON RAISERS ARE FACING RUIN, SAID
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. — Charging that Southern planters are again facing rain because the “gamblers of Wall Street are forcing cotton out of their hands at a price which permits the speculators to reap all the benefits.” Senator Hefflin, democrat, of Alabama, served notice in the Senate this afternoon he would call for a senatorial investigation of cotton conditions when the senate reconvenes after the Christmas holidays.
SINGLE MATCH COSTS MONEY IN GERMANY
BERLIN, Dec. 29. — Matches, formerly as cheap in Germany as elsewhere, have kept pace with the overwhelming advance of all other commodities. The value of a match is now reckoned at about 20 pfennigs.
Walters or tram-conductors who supply matches to forgetful smokers are forced to exact payment for the service.
MAY REINSTATE SCHROEDER
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 29. — Clyde M., “Lefty” Schroeder, who jumped the Portland club in 1920, will be reinstated by the National Association of Minor Leagues in time to join the Beavers in training camp at Hanford, Cal., according to a telegram received here today.
Schroeder has been pitching high class baseball in bush leagues around Portland during the past two years.
file their applications at the Anaheim office for 1923 license plates, early in January, as license applications filed at the branch offices will have to be forwarded to club headquarters to be rated and checked for clearance. While applications can be filed in branch offices during January, no applications will be accepted at club headquarters at Los Angeels until early in February.
Members residing in branch office territories are advised to file their applications early in January to avoid delays and to enabled club employees to render prompt service.
SQUADS COME SOUTH
The St. Ignatius and the Athons basketball squads will come from San Francisco shortly after Jan. 1 to meet the L. A. A. C. five in a series of games, according to Charles Keppen.
ALUMNI LOSE TO HI SCHOOL 30—20
Anaheim H. S. basketball team defeated the Alumni players last evening 30 to 20. The Alumni stars can still don their basketball togs and give their opponents a merry chase. Shoebridge was the star man for the losing side and Ross, scoring 14 points for the H. S. team, was the hero.
H. S. lineup: Newkirk and Ross, forwards; Pohlmann, center; Janss and Hile, guards; Daugherty and Holsworth, subs.
Alumni Stars: Cook and Clayez, forwards; Tuma, center; Shoebridge and Wilmsen, guards. Elliott replaced Tuma in the last half.
MUTILATE FINE TREES
Drivers between Anaheim and Santa Ana are shocked to see several of the fine overgreens planted along the right side of the boulevard between the Log Cabin station and County Hospital minus their tops. Vandals apparently had clipped off several feet, enough to make a pretty Christmas tree.
Driving along in the dark, this would be a simple matter for a driver. The vandalism will be investigated.
AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL
New patients at the local sanitarium include: Charles Garton and Miss Loretta Garton of Anaheim, and George G. Boyd of Anaheim.
Baseball
Anaheim Merchants
vs.
Pico Stars
2.30 P. M. Sunday, Dec. 31
At Anaheim City Park
For the Last Shopping Day
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FALKENSTEIN'S
Sporting Events
"A BLIND BARGAIN"
PROVES THRILLER
There's a new screen thrill to be had from Goldwyn's melodramatic thriller, "A Blind Bargain," which was seen for the first time in Anaheim at the United theatre last night. The thrill is a mixture of horror and fascination, guaranteed to attack the most rigid of spines. A noted surgeon has reached the borderland of insanity through his researches and experiments to prove the truth of the theory of evolution. He has come to the conclusion that he can turn man back into his ancestral prototype through transplanting into his body the glands from a live monkey. He has wrecked the minds and bodies of several men upon whom he has experimented.
In "A Bling Bargain" a struggling author sells himself to the surgeon to be experimented upon in return for the aid which shall procure his dying mother's restoration to health. Before the day when he must stick to his bargain arrives, the author has fallen in love with the daughter of the publisher who has accepted his book and he tries to buy his release from the doctor. But in vain; he is seized and strapped to the operating table. But the doctor has not counted upon the superhuman strength developed in one of the wrecks of men in his private dungeon, and when he goes there to get a monkey, the man breaks the bars of his cell and crushes the surgeon to death. The author is freed by the doctor's wife and the monkey-like hunchback, also a victim of one of the doctor's experiments.
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