oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-12

LARGE GALLERY AT PREMIER LAST NIGHT OF CITY BOWLERS The City League started amid much enthusiasm before a large gallery of bowling enthusiasts. The scores indicate the strain most of the bowlers were under, it being the first time a number of them were under fire. The Fanning Candy Co. won two out of three from Whittier No. 1, although Capt. Dugas made a gallant effort to strike out in the deciding game but fell 6 pins short when his second ball collected only 9 pins. In the other contest Whittier No. 2 lost the odd game to Efker's Baby Dolls, the Quakers tried hard for the second game rolling the second highest game of the night, but lost by 16 pins when the Baby Doll rolled 826 for high game for the night. Tonight Bill Karans Silver Moon Cafe will tangle with O'Donnell's Victor Cords and Harry Riley's Studebakers are geared up to meet Bill's Cafe. Stormy Gordon will make his first appearance of the season with the Victor Cords. Whittier No. 2 Miller ... 151 162 166 470 McMasters ... 128 167 160 455 Mooney ... 115 168 122 415 Pico ... 114 162 115 391 Kessler ... 150 151 153 454 Total ... 658 810 726 2194 Efker's Baby Dolls Eden ... 190 180 126 496 McGaugh ... 140 199 133 472 Andrews ... 134 139 108 381 Moore ... 149 164 178 491 Efker ... 194 144 155 493 807 826 700 2333 Whittier No. 1 Stanfield ... 115 150 129 394 Little ... 141 178 179 498 Hood ... 160 159 150 469 Morayo ... 106 151 159 422 Dugas ... 191 151 160 502 Fanning Candy Co. Theodore ... 169 176 181 526 Bamsberger ... 123 140 122 385 Steinborn ... 172 148 153 473 Manelli ... 157 121 14 425 Flesmer ... 148 156 180 480 POET SECONDS WIN FROM FULLERTON 13-11 Whittier high's second string basketball quintet defeated the Fullerton seconds. It is to all at Whittier yesterday. With the score all at the end of the half the fives still retained their deadlock until the last minute of play when two free throws by Forward Knox gave the Poet club a victory. In the preliminary game of the afternoon the Whitter lightweights walloped Fullerton. It was to all. Fullerton first and. It played Whitter today. Fullerton first team players. Jean Arroues, Oral Carpenter, Merrill Gregory, Ed Healy, Fred Hezmalhach, Ralph Hill, Louis Kraemer, Leonard Lenke, Phillip Oswald, ed Shipkey, and Tom Weeks. The. It was to all. Players: Phillip Allen, Glan Bayles, Clarence Dauser, Douglas Davis, Denzel Holmes, John Johnson, Lloyd Keniston, Paul Knepp, George Murphy, William Orton, Gerald Rilea, Louis Velasco, and Keith Bollem. ANAHEIM PLAYS AT SAN DIEGO TONIGHT Coach Ray Elliott and his casaba players left this morning for San Diego, where they are scheduled to play two games. Tonight they meet the fast San Diego five. The Army and Navy game tomorrow will mean a big thing for them. Capt. Newkirk put his boys thru a round of drilling last evening and they are in fine trim. CAPACITY HOUSE AT CAPACITY HOUSE AT ARENA RE-OPENING EXPECTED TONIGHT A capacity house seems assured Athletic Club officials tonight when the arena will be reopened after being in darkness over the holidays. Athletic Manager Billy Darnley has arranged an excellent program. The advance sale has been all that to be expected and then some. The boys have all been in training for the last couple of weeks. Manager Darnley has worked hard to put on a show to please. The complete program in order of appearance: Tommy Reddy of Santa Barbara will meet Charley Dement of Atwood in a 125 pounds. Booth are ready mixers with a kick in both mitts. Hard-bitting Tony Ross of Anaheim mixes with Garden Grove Jack Mooney at 128 pounds in another bout that looks good. Art Espin, of the K. O. wallop, will try it on the ebony hued Thadecus Warsaw of Covina. Mistah War-saw is anxious for a crack at Tex Jones and he has been promised same if he gets by Espin O. K. with a K. O. Tex Jones is on with his old rival Babe Orton and he is making no bones that he is going to drape Babe over the ropes in short order. This bout is attracting no small amount of interest. In the semi-windup, Paul Wilkins stacks up with Tobby Montaya at 118 pounds and is going to be some scrappy affair. Wilkins has a real punch in that right of his but Tobby is plenty fast and good-enough to keep away from it, so his admirers say. Scotty Diest and Young Terry promise to come thru with another whirlwind affair in the main event and it should send the crowd away satisfied. Billy Darnley will tell 'em who's who and what's what while Ike Neal will see to it that they do their share of it while in the ring and don't forget. Bud McAlvay will send 'em on their way at 8:30 sharp. HEIM GIRLS IN SKETBALL LEAD HEIM GIRLS IN SKETBALL LEAD girls basketball quintet for county honors. The defeated Tustin last eve-18. Tustin put up a to retain an early lead in proved too speedy and lead in the second third by Viola Lensing, one of players, and who has only in one other league game Lor yesterday was the star Helen Daly did her usually but work as also did Evelyn who shared honors as forward. Ellia Cook is winning laurels as ning center and plays well with partner. Frances Adams jump-center. Considerable action was witnessed at the goal action of the wing side. Mae Requarth, veteran player, and Irma Young were always on the jump the minute the ball landed in their area. Tustin was not able to score many goals. Esther Hile also played guard. FIREMEN DEFEAT KNIGHTS 15 TO 14 Firemen nosed out a 15 to 14 victory over Knights of Columbus in the Community Service Indoor Baseball league last night. The firefighters did most of their scoring in the first three innings, hanging up but one tally after that. The Caseys score consistently throut the game. Falling to tally only in the fourth frame. Lazzeri pitched and Rust received for his victorious fire laddies which the Knights' battery was Neja IDS WIN BERTON 13-11 second string baskted the Fullerton at Whittier yescore 5 all at the e fives still rek until the last two free throws have the Poet club game of the afferer lightweights 20 pounders, 35 and 110-pound er today. Fullernial, Jean Arr, Merrill Gregler, Herzmalhach, Haemer, Leonard Old, ed Shipkey, The 110-pound n, Glan Bayles, Glas Davis, DenJohnson, Lloyd D., George Murgeral Rilea, with Bollem. YS AT TONIGHT and his casaba ing for San sechduled to ight they meet e. The Army row will mean Capt. Newkirk and of drilling are in fine KEEN COMPETITION IN GIRL'S LEAGUE Orange HI girls basketball five defeated Santa Ana girls 26 to 12 at Orange yesterday in a league game. Orange came in second in the league last year and will hold the same position this year if she defeats Fullerton. Fullerton has only lost to Anaheim and is running a close second. Orange and Santa Ana have both won two games and lost two games. Santa Ana has not yet met Anaheim. There is keener competition in the league this year than ever before. Huntington Beach won by three points over Garden Grove. Fullerton was out of the league yesterday. COLTON CENTRALS PLAY HERE SUNDAY The Colton Centrals, one of the best teams in the Double A league, will furnish the opposition for Anahelm Merchants Sunday afternoon at Anaheim high school. With Red Billman, one of the best semi-pro-pitchers in So. Cal., on the mound last Sunday for Santa Monica, tied for first place with Anaheim and Pasadena, the seaslders were able to win only by a 1 to 0 score over Colton. Manager Billy Knott will have his same speedy lineup on the field for Sunday's engagement and spectators, comfortably seated on the high school bleachers, should enjoy a real ball game. ANAHEIM MIDGETS TRIM TUSTIN 33-4 Coach Irene Jacques' babes trimmed Tuatin midgets 33 to 4 yeaday afternoon in a league battle. Tuatin girls were willing and ready to mix but the Anaheim five proved a little too much. Tuatin was all right as long as in the lead but soon slowed down the pace. Rochelle Labourdette, who has had two years practice on the midget team, will be promoted to the first squad next year. She is a star player and with a little additional weight and height will prove herself second to none as a star shooter. Edna John and Catherine Shea deserve praise for their good guarding. Other players were Charleen Smith Grace Holdsworth, Florence Findley, Frances Murch, Alice Longeval, Marie Hoch, Frances Nelson and Ruth Baumgartel. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Res YES WE MAKE MISTAKES But we don't aim to make the same mistake twice. We recharge batteries in 24 hours, 2% of our recharges require longer. Willard Service Station Anaheim Ignition Depot Oldest Automobile Electrical House in Anaheim Established 1912 218 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 489 HITTING THE BULL 923 Footwear at 19 eds of Pairs of Women’s Fine Lace Boots HITTING THE BULL 1923 Footwear at 19 eds of Pairs of Women's Fine Lace Boots In Patent or Kid Leather $4.00 A WORLD OF OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE DURING THIS REAT SHOE Pairs of Women's Shoes Black or Brown Kid or Calfskin; All Sizes to Start; Your Choice $2.98 Women's $7 AND $8 SHOES Goodyear welted soles, made of the finest kid or calf leather, low or high heels ... $3.98 $1.98 Pair For Women Black Kid Comfort OXFORDS With Rubber Heels and Flexible Soles Men's Bike Shoes Smoked or Brown made Soft Elk Leather ... $2.48 MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHOES Made on the Munson Last $4.00 Values $2.48 Women's All Kid, One or Two-Strap HOUSE SLIPPERS $1.69 Little Gents' Youths', Boys' MEN'S FELT SLIP Made felt all or p Value sale price MEN'S FINE DRESSS Browns, and C Made Heels Welt S Values t SEE THE BIG TABLE FULL OF CHILDREN'S SH That we have placed on sale Flexible Soles Men's Bike Shoes Smoked or Brown made Soft Elk Leather ... $2.48 Dress xfords Calf or Kid. Calf in Sport for only— Skuffer School Shoes Black calf button, brown lace, nature toes, brown elk and light colored Elks Skuffers, button or lace; shoes that will stand the strain— 5 ½ to 8 ... $1.98 8 ½ to 11 ... $2.25 11 ½ to 2 ... $2.48 One or Two-Strap HOUSE SLIPPERS $1.69 Little Gents' Youths', Boys' ARMY SHOES Tan calf blucher, long wearing leather soles, rubber heels. Sizes 9 to 13 ½ ... $2.48 Sizes 1 to 2 ... $2.98 Sizes 2 ½ to 6 ... $3.48 Black Kid Boudoir SLIPPERS In the better grade, $2.50 value. Sale price $1.48 SEE THE BIG TABLE FULL OF CHILDREN'S SHOP Sturdy Boys' ShoesKind that wear—the Big Lots won't Vote e Biggest Event We Have Ever Staged. Be Kafateria Shoe Stores H. McFarland, Mgr. 109 W. O HEIM, CALIFORNIA HEIM KNIGHTS PLAY LOS ANGELES Heim Knights of Columbus team, will meet Los Angeles champs of last year, at the park diamond Sunday. Local have one victory and one deheir credit and figure to grab game. The Los Angeles agn is running strong. A good sure to be the result of practhe boys want a good crowd Muckenthaler will send the to bat; Gisler, cf; LazzarHuarte, sg; Muckenthaler, plant, 3b; Wetzel, c; RichCelays, rf; Perry, p; L, and Volz and Bertles will be on sub. Baseball Aaheim Merchants vs. Colton Centrals 2:3P.M. Sunday, January 14th HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS BULLS EYE at 1914 Prices BULLS EYE at 1914 Prices ots $1.00 A PAIR DURING THIS OE SALE MEN'S FELT SLIPPERS Made of best quality felt all colors, leather or padded soles. Values to $2.50 sale price ... $1.00 'T'S FINE DRESS SHOES Browns, Black Kid and Calf Leathers. Made with Rubber Heels and Goodyear Welt Soles. Values to ... $7.00 $3.98 BIG TABLE FULL OF FANCY TOP CHILDREN'S SHOES HUNDREDS OF PAIRS—DOZENS OF STYLE'S $2.98 of fine low shoes for women in brown or black, patent or kid, oxford or strap, low high heels. A wonderful assortment. Values to $6.50 $3.98 PAIR hundreds of pairs of Women's Novelty Low BIG TABLE FULL OF FANCY TOP CHILDREN'S SHOES have placed on sale button styles, all $1.48 Boys' Shoes—The that wear—three Big Lots wonderful Values $2.48 $2.98 $3.98 PAIR hundreds of pairs of Women's Novelty Low oes, in any style of leather you may sh. All sizes. Also any style heel you wish. Get a pair or two quick, for they won't last long. children's and Misses' Tan Shoes, English or Broad Toe Styles Sizes 5 to 8 or 8½ to '11 go for only $2.48 AND Misses' sizes up to 2, only $2.98 Misses' and Children's Black Calf Button Shoes, Sizes 8½ to 11 $1.98 aged. Be Here Tomorrow Store 109 W. Cnter St. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK