oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-20

FA THEATR Do “ TOWER GREAT PROGRAM AT ARENA LAST NIGHT (By Sargum Sprout) It was one of those large, fine evenings at the fight emporium last night, when every event was a good one. The faithful were well repaid for braving the fog and those who did not attend missed a good entertainment. The show started off rather tame with Lee Reece and Tony Ross as the entertainers. The second round saw the boys warming up to action. Tony putting his best exhibition so far and held the wise El Modena lad to a draw. It was a pretty fight for a curtain raiser. Kid McCoy and Snowy Johnson of Wineville had a great set-to in the second bout. Johnson had the Kid on the run the first two rounds and the Kid evened up in the last two by a heavy barrage of blows that the Kid engendered by bouncing off the robes. The last two rounds were so full of action that many of the fans were on their feet in a frenzy of excitement. The Kid put up a whale of a fight the last two rounds. The real slugging bee was staged in the third bout. Johnny Nandes and Charlie Dement who had met three times, each to a draw, went out to settle their little argument for SILVER MOON TIED FOR FIRST PLACE The Silver Moon Cafe team won two out of three from Bill's Cafe bringing themselves to a tie for the league leadership. Logeffell, shooting for the Silver Moon, shot 226 in the first game which is high single game of the league. His total of 582 was high for the night. Captain Karam had a tough night rolling 484 which is below his real form. In the other contest "Shorty" O'Donnell's Victor Cords won the odd game from the Keen Hat Store five. "Stormy" Gordon doing the heavy work, Fred James making his first appearance since last winter, struck out in the second game, giving the Hat men their only win of the season. Sunday night "Dad" Meek will bring the Gene Murphy team here for the first half of a home and home match with the Anaheim Alley Squad. The locals will line up with "Bill" Karam, Efker, Dugas, Gardella and Jimmy Heppon. These teams will roll the second half of the match on the El Dorado alleys in Los Angeles the following Sunday. O'Donnell's Victor Cords O'Donnell ... 184 138 175 497 Hutton ... 144 125 111 350 Hunter ... 150 146 105 401 Kid McCoy and Snowy Johnson of Wineville had a great set-up in the second bout. Johnson had the Kid on the run the first two rounds and the Kid evened up in the last two by a heavy barrage of blows that the Kid engendered by bouncing off the robes. The last two rounds were so full of action that many of the fans were on their feet in a frenzy of excitement. The Kid put up a whale of a fight the last two rounds. The real slugging bee was staged in the third bout. Johnny Nandes and Charlie Dement who had met three times, each to a draw, went out to settle their little argument for fair. Manager Darnley offered a $5 bill to the one securing a K.O. Johnny used a left chop to good advantage throughout the fight. The first round was about even. Johnny slipped a left hook through in the second that dropped Dement on the canvass for the count of nine, and which gave Johnny the round. In the third Johnny landed another hay maker that apparently had Charlie out. He was limp on the floor till the count of nine, when he staggered to his feet and in a dazed condition battered Nandes all over the ring. Charlie almost evened up the round. It was the best display of grit yet shown in the Anaheim ring. The forth opened with a great bombardment on both sides. Nandes finally lied in a terrific right drive that stopped the plucky Dement. This was a real fight. Art Jackson of Seal Beach was hooked up with that battle wreck, Earl Lane, in the fourth bout. Art displayed a trick shoulder that marred his otherwise good showing. In the first minute after Art had led off with a flying start, he suddenly sat down with his right arm hanging useless. The arm had slipped out of the shoulder. It was pulled back into place and the fightumed. Art flew into Lane and the Oklahoma lad draped on the for most of the round. Art up an old cut over Earl's that soon had the whole head. Lane looked to be a boy but he was stag-ring the ring fighting backended the round. In started off strong, apparent that Lane. After a minute willing Lane landed and out went in came the to Lane by a Montoya the evening, and wickere Montoya in every O'Donnell's Victor Cords O'Donnell ... 184 138 175 497 Hutton ... 144 125 111 350 Hunter ... 150 146 105 401 Schleuter ... 159 203 187 549 Gordon ... 153 210 203 566 760 822 781 2363 Keen Hat Caves MacCon'hey ... 158 157 124 489 Topham ... 98 151 147 396 Ambrose ... 172 146 128 446 James ... 14 197 1854 499 Heffron ... 163 179 159 501 739 380 762 2331 Silver Moon Cafe Logefell ... 226 202 154 582 Berger ... 133 119 126 378 Beulke ... 171 179 176 526 Gurdella ... 148 162 175 485 Karam ... 172 172 140 484 850 834 771 2455 Bill's Cafe Martin ... 123 161 173 457 Baker ... 141 147 143 431 W. Dugas ... 136 165 156 457 Larrison ... 170 116 155 441 Hanson ... 200 202 167 569 770 791 794 2355 round. Art did his execution in the toe to toe slugging while Toby had it all over him in the running fighting. Art was handed a present when the judges gave him a draw. Montoya is surely a comer. The main event was a great exhibition of in-fighting. Although one of the cleverest exhibitions of ring fighting yet staged here it did not take with the crowd, Frank Barrieau was too clever for the muscular Steve Bliss. Biss was always fighting but Frank had a shade all the way. Where the judges got their draw idea is a mystery. This was a 100 per cent show, all bouts being great. DANCING SCHOOL Mrs. Maude Putnam Teacher of Ballet, Classical and Character Dancing Classes every Friday in Eagles Bldg. Cor. Lemon and Chestnut 2 to $ P.M. Senior Warden; Dr Warden; H.E.W.C.H. Owens, secretary; Neil, chaplain; C.Deacon; Herbert Ed Mann, Harley S.Winters, marshaler. An enjoyable en during the event solo, Mrs. George and Mrs. Fred H solo, Dorothy Win George Jackson of Mr. W. Ledford, was presented to Mead Shear, by Rev. Knight was responded with other members fr give short talks. ceremonies the gue to the banquet roo oyster stew, wafer were served. Troop I of Bueno ning to go Friday big Boy Scout Rd High school audits invited and the scots. The eucalyptus end of Court street over to the Buena for a period of two to clean it up, put places. People are their dinners then nounced later when Mrs. R.C.Cantt Angeles on Thursr Junior Tic is on week. Mr. and Mrs.F Mrs.W.Mayhew came up for the M on Thursday night FAIRYLAND THEATRE ANAHEIM START 5 - Sup THE CINEMATIC ACHIEVEMENT OF THE CEN Douglas Fairy THE OUTSTANDING STAR OF SILVER SHEE “ROBIN H TOWERING BATTLEMENTS! GREAT CASTLES! GIANT DRA BANDIT CHIEF DE LUXE THOUSANDS IN THE MAGNIFICENT SUPER-CA LOOK! SPECIAL MUSIC BY JACK RETLAV LOOK! SPECIAL MUSIC BY West Coast Theatres ORCHESTRA BRILLIANT SCORE. ANAHEIM'S OUTSTANDING EVENT! PERFORMANCES DAILY 2:30, 6:30, 9:00 DOORS OPEN DAILY 2:00 and 5:45 Remember--Special Orchestra Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Jan. 20.—(Spl.) The officers elect for the coming year of the Masonic order were installed on Thursday evening by the retiring Master Mead Shear. About 175 members and friends were present, including guests from Anaheim and other districts. There were also seventeen members from La Jolla with Rev. C. L. Knight, former pastor; were present also seventeen members from the La Jolla order including Rev. C. L. Knight, former pastor of the Buena Park Congregational church. The officers installed were J. Roy Eberhart, W. Master, W. Leafordd, Senior Warden, D. Cameron, Junior Warden, H. E. Warren, treasurer; C. H. Owens, secretary; George McNell, chaplain; Cuthbert Miller, S. Deacon; Herbert Hunt, J. Deacon; Ed Mann, Harley Jones, stewards; S. Winters, marshall, J. Watson, Tyler. An enjoyable program was given during the evening including piano solo, Mrs. George McNell, Duet, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bastady, Whistling solo, Dorothy Winters, Song, Mr. George Jackson of Anaheim. Reading Mr. W. Ledford. A beautiful ring was presented to the retiring master, Mead Shear, by D. Cameron. FOOTBALL PLAYERS PRESENTED LETTERS In appreciation of the valiant work of football players, Prof. J. A. Clayes, in behalf of Anaheim Hi student body, presented 14 of the first squad with letters. They were the regulation eight inch block A. Receiving awards were Captain Al Hile, Roderick Brastad, Howard Mulvey, Walter Gutosky, Johnny Feetham, Dana Newkirk, Homer Wallace, Ger-Victor Reese and Wildred Hays, Marin Ross, Jack Woods. Twelve pigskin players of the 130-pound class were presented with the five-inch block A. These boys are now members of the "A" club. Receiving the awards were John Daugherty, Lawrence Sweeney, Wallace Walton, Frank Beckett, Randall Waters, Crawford Cate, Monroe Giss, Edwin Beebe, Howard Gregg, Harold Holdsworth, Wilbur Jabs and Kenneth Klapp. ANAHEIM LOSES TO FULLERTON 40 TO 8 Coach Ray Elliott's first basketball team players lost yesterday at Fullerton forty to eight. The locals were not up to form, giving Fuller- ANAHEIM GIRL WINS PRIZE IN CONTEST Edna Gist of 502 East Cypress-st., received third prize of five dollars in a county-wide insurance essay contest just closed. Approximately 125 essays were submitted on three topics and three prizes of $15, $10 and $5 in gold were awarded in each competition. The awards were made at a dinner last night in St. Ann's Inn, attended by the insurance men and their ladies, the County Board of Education and their ladies, and the prize-winners and their parents. The topic of the essay group in which the Anaheim girl competed was "Why Daddy Should Carry Insurance to Guarantee My Educa-tion." The winner of the first prize in this group was Alice Johnson of 808½ East Second-st., Santa Ana, and of the second prize Randolph Williams of San Juan Capistrano. Catherine Miller of R. F. D. No. 1, Garden Grove, won the third prize in the third essay group, on the topic "Why is Life Insurance the Best Evidence of Thrift in the American Family?" The Fullerton grammar schools and the Santa Ana Junior H. S. Senior Warden, D. Cameron, Junior Warden, H. E. Warren, treasurer; C. H. Owens, secretary; George McNell, chaplain; Cuthbert Miller, S. Deacon; Herbert Hunt, J. Deacon; Ed Mann, Harley Jones, stewards; S. Winters, marshall, J. Watson, Tyler. An enjoyable program was given during the evening including piano solo, Mrs. George McNell, Duet, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bastady. Whistling solo, Dorothy Winters, Song, Mr. George Jackson of Anaheim, Reading Mr. W. Ledford. A beautiful ring was presented to the retiring master, Mead Shear, by D. Cameron. Rev Knight was called upon and responded with appropriate remarks. Other members from La Jolla order gave short talks. At the close of the ceremonies the guests were invited to the banquet room where delicious oyster stew, wafers, cake and coffee were served. Troop 1 of Buena Park are planning to go Friday Jan. 19th to the big Boy Scout Rally at Anaheim High school auditorium. Everyone is invited and the scouts have free tickets. The eucalyptus grove at the east end of Court street has been turned over to the Buena Park Boy Scouts for a period of two years. They are to clean it up, put in tables and fire places. People are welcome to have their dinners there. It will be announced later when it will be open. Mrs. R. C. Cauthon motored to Los Angeles on Thursday afternoon. Junior Tic is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. Isbel and Mr., Mrs.W. Mayhew of Huntington Beach came up for the Masonic installation on Thursday night. VETS DROP FIRST GAME TO REALTORS Anaheim Realtors handed the American Legion its first defeat last night in the Indoor Baseball league, winning 10 to 9, the 10 runs being made in the first inning. The Realtors were short-handed at that, having to bolster their lineup with some small boys. The realtors in the line-up were Wagner, Fowler, Sanford, Hargrove, Shilling Mackey and Hensley. Legion lineup Cohen, Pearson, Oelke, J. Elliott, Bruns, Altnow Pannier, H. Panrier. The Realtors are seeking new worlds to conquer, having challenged Santa Ana realtors to come over and sacrifice themselves next Friday night. ANAHEIM LOSES TO FULLERTON 40 TO 8 Coach Ray Elliott's first basketball team players lost yesterday at Fullerton forty to eight. The locals were not up to form, giving Fullerton a walkaway. Anaheim did not use any subs. Players were Newkirk center; Ross and Pohlmann, forwards; Janss and Hile, guards. Fullerton 110-pounders took a drubbing from Anaheim, 16 to 12. It was a fine game and the boys did creditable work. Anaheim players: Utter and Killer, forwards; Schwienfest, center; Alsip and Fitzgibbons, guards. Grafton subbed for Fitzgibbons. Anaheim 130-pound and second basketball teams lost to Fullerton. The second team lost 33 to 27 and 130-pound 42 to 20. KNIGHTS BATTLE FOR LEAGUE LEAD It will be a tough old fight tomorrow at the Anaheim H.S. diamond when Anaheim and Glendale Knights of Columbus meet to decide the honor of standing first in the league. The H.S. field is in excellent condition. This is the only game in Anaheim tomorrow. The bleachers are in an excellent position on the field and there are enough to accommodate the huge crowd that is expected. Capt. Muckenthaler has arranged the following line-up Gisler, cf.; Lazeronl, c.; Huarte, ss; Muckenthaler, 1b; Franke LaPlant, 3b; Richards, 2b; Bertles, lf; Celaya, rf; Perry, p. Substitutions will be made by L. Hund, T. Hund, Volz and Fred LaPlant. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders Local Mgr. R.J.Ohlund 610 E.Chartrees Anaheim Phone 776-W Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results EDNA GIST, 502 East Cypress St. Anaheim Calif. STARTS TOMORROW - Superb Days - 5 OF THE CENTURY! Fairbanks SILVER SHEET IN HOOD" GIANT DRAWBRIDGES! FAIRBANKS AS A DE LUXE NT SUPER-CAST JACK RETLAW WILL PRESENT HIS SPLENDID PRESENTATION JACK RETLAW WILL PRESENT HIS SPLENDID PRESENTATION 'ROBIN HOOD'S LOVER' FEATURING YVONNE FARR SPECIAL IMPORTED EFFECTS AND ELABORATE WARDROBE PRICES: Matinees 55, Loges 85c Evening 85c, Loges $1.10 Children Any Seat 28c TICKETS NOW ON SALE Fairyland THEATRE ANAHEIM Last Times Tonight FRANK & KING'S Comedians Present that Roaring Success, Geo. Washington Jr. With a Superb Cast of Artists NOT A MOTION PICTURE One of the Cleverest Plays even seen in Anaheim VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN ACTS See Anaheim's Favorites! PRICES Adults ...39c and 55c Children, Any Seat ...28c OIL STUDENTS TO HEAD ABOUT BUPS "DANGEROUS AGE" AT THE CALIFORNIA OIL STUDENTS TO HEAR ABOUT PUMPS Mr. S. K. Burgess, an authority on oil well pumps and pumping, will address the oil production class in the Commerce-bldg., of the Fullerton J. C. at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Mr. Burgess will trace oil pumping from the early days of the industry and he will show some interesting illustrations. All oil men or others interested are invited to hear him. This address is one of a series by experts who will tell of different phases of the oil business. Fullerton J. C. draws a substantial part of its income from assessment on oil lands and the college trustees last year inaugurated a special "Oil Production Course" that is offered free of charge to oil workers. The course is divided into three sections. Commencing with surveying and geology the last part of the school year is devoted to underground conditions. The hours are from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 to enable men on morning and afternoon tour to attend. Many oil workers are taking advantage of this opportunity for practical study and a large class of drillers, gaugers, tool dressers, rotary helpers and pumpers now assembles at the Commerce building every week day morning. An opportunity for some new men to join the geology class will occur next week. City Briefs R. Bottum is a guest of Charles Eygabroad home. Mr. Eygabroad and Mr. Bottum were formerly associated in business in So. Dak. Mrs. Nellie Allen, the Canadian medium, will be in the First Spiritualist church 204 North Los Angeles at 720 p.m. Everyone is invited.