oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-12

170 POUNDERS WILL BOX TUESDAY NITE "Big Boys," 170-pounders! That's what Manager Billy Darnley of the Anaheim Athletic club is going to present his cash customers at the club's weekly boxing show next Tuesday night when he introduces Sailor Lee and Young Otto, as the feature attraction. Both come well recommended as hard-hitting and willing ring performers. It has been a long time since a match between really good big fellows has been put on at the local club and Manager Darnley feels confident that in this Lee-Otto bout fans are sure of a thriller. Otto is at present working in the oil fields at Santa Fe Springs. He is a sturdily built chap and possesses a world of confidence in his ability as a leather pusher. George Blake, the well-known and popular boxing instructor of the Los Angeles Athletic club, is voucher for Otto's ability and if anybody is capable of judging a box-fighter around these parts—George Blake is that one. Lee is just out of the Navy, having seen service on the U.S. S. Idaho. He was winner of last year Pacific Fleet title at 158 pounds. For the reenl-windup, Darnley has that good Phoenix box, Jimmy Douglas, on the card again. Douglas made a good impression with the bugs last Tuesday, by his clever performance with Young Durton, the fast, ebony-hued mitt artist who makes 'em all fight. Jimmy has been given another tough one to dispose of for next weeks bill in Geo. (Tiger) Lammerson, formerly Battling Nelson's chief sparring partner when Nelaon was lightweight champion. George is trying his hand at a "comeback" and reports are that he is succeeding. Lammerson's name is well known to local followers of the game by his sensational fights with Red Mathews, Anaheim boy considered a comer a couple of years ago. A special event between a couple scrapy darkkeel, Blackie Rice of Los Angeles and Cyclone Davidson of San Berdoo, ought to be well worth the price of admission. Anaheim Girls Play Saturday For Title Anaheim H. S. Basketball girls will meet Santa Monica girls, champs of the Bay league, Saturday at 2 p.m. instead of Friday as first planned. This will enable many of the townspeople and students at the H. S. to attend the games. The skeeters teams will also play as they are champions in their division. Coach Jacques has not arranged for any practice games this week and will give her girls some real hard training. The girls are heading for So. Calif., honors and are more than anxious to meet the Santa Monica girls. Miss Asher of Hollywood Hi will referee. HEFFRON DEFEATS EXHIBITION PLAYER An audience numbering over 200 pocket billard enthusiasts witnessed Wm. F. Greenleaf, advertised as the world's greatest exhibition player, give a demonstration of fancy shooting at the Anaheim Bowling and Billiard Academy last night. Mr. Greenleaf showed a number of difficult shots that received a generous round of applause from the spectators. Jimmy Heffron, a local player, stopped the champion's winning streak of 247 straight victories when he defeated him 150 to 136 in an exhibition match. Greenleaf, after getting a nice start, developed a slump. The local player came to life after being behind to the tune of 62 to 5 and passed the chanap before the hundred mark was reached. Greenleaf's high run was 32 and Heffron had 28 to his credit. RAIN PUTS DAMPER ON OPENING SHOOT WHITTIER TWO FRO The Whittier won two games for Bill's Cafeteria. Bill's Cafeteria is no night. Little way and Stanfler with 223 had him match the Lille too many for Ww two games. Jaime rolled 227 for game of the night. Stanfield Hood Little Morago E. Dugas Total Bil Johnson Wa Dugas Baker Larrison Hanson Total Keen McConnaughy Topham Ambrose James Heffon Total Whitte McMasters Kessler Ramsey Oliver Pico Total ESMAY ANCONCEL Tickets are given record crowd in Eismay-Harvey co given at Fullerton tomorrow evening. Both soloists every effort to Basketball Players Enjoy Baldy Snow Coach Ray Elliott gave basketball players the treat of their lives over the week-end when they went to Mt. Baldy. The crowd left Friday after school and made Pomona College their first stop, seeing several basket ball games. They continued to Mt. Baldy where they wore domiciled at Sigma Pau cabin. The boys had a sumptuous meal and after several entertaining features "rolled in." Saturday afternoon the boys returned to Pomona college where they witnessed more basketball games and also a track meet. They were entertained by Sigma Pau fraternity and had a most happy time. They returned to their cabin in the late evening hours. Sunday was their big day and at noon the crowd had a monstrous banquet. They left camp about four o'clock and had a time plowing through deep snow and later thru the rush and mud which made the traffic very congested. In the group were Coach Elliott, Art Coons, Rogers Pohlmann, Dana Newkirk, Homer Wallace, Fred Ambsry, Marvin Ross, Art Mann, Harold Holsworth. Fifteen autos are snowbound in the back country. Anyway, that's what the drivers have telephoned their wives. RAIN PUTS DAMPER ON OPENING SHOOT Rain put a damper on the opening shoot of the Orange-co Gun club west of Anaheim. However, a number of good sports were too anxious to try out the new trap to let a little shower bother. The next shoot will be at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Following are yesterday's score: Shot Broke Score Hatfield 50 47 94% Gregg 100 88 88 F. Bungay 50 42 84 B. Chirstlieb 50 39 78 A. Miller 75 47 61 L. Schrott 50 30 60 H. Allgeyer 25 14 56 E. Schrott 25 6 24 Sargum Sproutings Charlie White lost his right to meet Benny Leonard in a lightweight title match, by loosing a 15-round bout to Rocky Kansas at Madison Square Garden last night. White was looked on as a sure thing a 5 to 1 favorite, and the result was a big surprise to the fight public. White played a waiting game, figuring on a knockout, the knock out never came and Kansas piled up such a lead on points that White was snowed under. This battle evidently marks the turning point for the down grade of another great fighter. ROEHM-SYLVESTER MEETS BRISTOL CAFE Tenight the Roehm-Sylvester Bowling team, Anaheim's representatives in the Mercantile League meet the Bristol Cafe five on the latter's home drives in Los Angeles. The locals are in the first division. W. B. Allen Realty Co. Moves to 121 East Center Street Having assigned our lease in the Kraemer building at 230 East Center street to the Anaheim Typewriter Exchange, we will have our office at No. 121 East Center street, on and after the 12th of February. W. B. Allen Realty Co. Moves to 121 East Center Street Having assigned our lease in the Kraemer building at 230 East Center street to the Anaheim Typewriter Exchange, we will have our office at No. 121 East Center street, on and after the 12th of February. We wish to take this opportunity to announce that there are a few lots left in the ALLEN TRACT If you are contemplating purchasing one of these lots it would be well for you to make an early selection, for they will not last long. There are but a few lots left on North Palm street and those that are unsold have been advanced $100.00 each; still making them only $1,475.00 For a 50 Foot Lot facing on Palm street, which street is destined to become one of the principal thoroughfares from the north into Anaheim. Remember that it only requires $150.00 cash and $25.00 per month, with interest, to handle one of these lots. W. B. Allen Realty Co. Remember our new location 121 E. Center St. WHITTIER 1 TAKES TWO FROM LEADERS The Whittier No. 1 bowling team won two games from the League leaders. Bill's Cafe and in doing so shot 2605 pins, the biggest total Friday night. Little with 584 pins led the way and Stanfield of the Quakers with 223 had high score. In the other match the Keen Hat Store shot too many for Whittier No. 2 and won two games. James of the Hat Men rolled 227 for the highest single game of the night. Whittier No. 1 Stanfield ... 223 171 166 560 Hood ... 133 163 193 449 Little ... 207 176 201 584 Morago ... 176 183 165 524 E. Dugas ... 188 137 163 488 Total ... 927 830 848 2605 Bill's Cafe Johnson ... 174 178 201 553 W. Dugas ... 100 184 123 422 Baker ... 142 145 123 410 Larrison ... 175 182 159 516 Hanson ... 201 183 204 588 Total ... 792 872 825 2499 Keen Hat Store McConnaughy ... 154 181 154 489 Topham ... 141 153 145 439 Ambrose ... 146 127 143 416 James ... 124 180 227 531 Heffon ... 180 189 168 537 Total ... 745 830 837 2412 Whittier No. 2 McMasters ... 137 150 128 415 Kessler ... 147 134 128 409 Ramsey ... 163 154 175 492 Oliver ... 169 163 109 441 Pico ... 160 166 142 468 Total ... 776 767 682 2225 ESMAY AND HARVEY CONCERT TUESDAY Tickets are going rapidly and a record crowd is expected at the Esmay-Harvey concert that will be given at Fullerton H. S. auditorium, tomorrow evening, Feb. 13. Both soloists are putting forth this time all Catholics who have attained dthe use of reason are bound by the Church precept to receive Holy Communion worthily. To afford opportunities to the faithful of obtaining the graces of the Lenten Seasons, it is hereby ordered that in addition to Sunday devotions, Lenten exercises be held two evenings of each week in all the Churches of the Diocese to which resident Pastors are attached. Of one of these evenings an instruction should be given, and on the other the Stations of the Cross should be said. The Right Reverend Vicar General, pastor of the Cathedral, has arranged to have Holy Mass offered every day in Lent at St. Vibiana's Cathedral at seven minutes after twelve. Many who are free during the noon hour will be glad to avail themselves of the privilege of hearing Mass. In accordance with the decree of the Third Plenary Council of Baltimore, a collection will be taken up on the first Sunday in Lent at the Masses and at Wespers for the Catholic Missions among the Indians and Negroes. JOHN J. CANTWELL, Bishop of Los Angeles and San Diego. 58 Additions at Tabernacle Revival Altho yesterday was a day of hard rain the services at the Big Tabernacle were well attended. In the contest at the Sunday School the Greens were the victors but the contest continues. The morning subject was "The Nature of the Emblems used in the Communion." Evangelist Vawter discussed the different theories advanced. (1) The theory of Transubstantiation. That is, when the emblems are blessed they cease to be bread and the fruit of the vine and become actual flesh and blood. (2) Consubstantiation by some miracle they contain flesh and blood. (3) Symbology—a picture of what ESMAY AND HARVEY CONCERT TUESDAY Tickets are going rapidly and a record crowd is expected at the Esmay-Harvey concert that will be given at Fullerton H. S. auditorium, tomorrow evening, Feb. 13. Both soloists are putting forth every effort to make this concert the best of their tour which will be given in practically every city of the Southland. The Fullerton Ebell Club is honored to have the opportunity to present Miss Esmay as Fullerton is her home town and all organizations, clubs, churches and schools are co-operating in every possible way to make the concert a huge success. Following is the concert as it will be presented: (a) "All for You" ... Martin (b) "'En as the Flower' ... Logan (c) "Her Check is Like the Tint-Flower" ... Hilton-Turvey Thad Harvey (a) "My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair" ... Hayden (b) "The Feast of Lanterns" ... Bantook (c) "My Lovely Cella" ... Higgins Vora Esmay ("Clelo e Mar") ... Ponchielli (From Gloconda) Harvey "Air des Byou" — from Faust) ... Gounod Esmay (a) "Love's Island" ... Ardyne (b) "An Evening Song" ... Gilberti (c) "The Great Awakening" ... Kraemer Harvey (a) "Should He Upbraid" ... Bishop (b) "Wake Up" ... Phillips (c) "The Lark Now Leaves His Watry Nest" ... Rogers Esmay Dust—"Down In the Forest" ... Ronald Esmay-Harvey By authority of the Holy See the following dispensations are granted to this Diocese. 1. The use of flesh meats is permitted at all meals on Sunday in Lent, and once a day at the principal meal on all other days in Lent, except Fridays, Wednesday and Saturday of Ember Week, and Holy Saturday. 2. The use of butter, cheese, milk and eggs is permitted every day in the Lent, not only at the principal meal, but also at the collation. Drippings and lard may be used in the preparation of all foods not only during Lent, but on other Fast Days during the year. 3. Those who are exempted from the precept of fasting may eat at the three meals on the days on which it is permitted. 4. By virtue of a Special Indult renewed by the Holy See, June 8, 1915, working people and their families are dispensed from the obligation of abstinence from meat on all days of the year, except Fridays, Ash Wednesday, Holy Saturday and Christmas Eve. 5. Soldiers and sailors actually in the United States service are exempt from the law of abstinence on all days of the year except these five: Ash Wednesday, Friday and Saturday in Holy Week, the Vigil of the Assumption and Christmas Eve. 6. On Holy Saturday the law of fast and abstinence ceases at 12 o'clock noon. Those who are exempt from the precept of fasting or abstinence are reminded, and are hereby exhorted, that as they are freed from the strict Lenten obligation, they should feel themselves obliged to perform some other act of mortification. The holy Mass, the Rosary, Stations of the Cross, Visits to the Blessed Sacrament, also to the poor, visits to the sick, contributions for religious purposes, are all means by which compensation may be offered for the privilege which the church grants. The Paschal Time during which the Easter duty shall be performed begin on the first Sunday in Lent, Feb. 18th, and lasts until Trinity Sunday, May 27th inclusive. During Tabernacle were well attended. In the contest at the Sunday School the Greens were the victors but the contest continues. The morning subject was "The Nature of the Emblems used in the Communion." Evangelist Vawter discussed the different theories advanced. (1) The theory of Transubstantiation. That is, when the emblems are blessed they cease to be bread and the fruit of the vine and become actual flesh and blood. (2) Consubstantiation by some miracle they contain flesh and blood. (3) Symbolism—a picture of what took place. In the first two arguments the position taken is that when Christ said "this is my body and by blood," it is meant literally. "The would be all right," said the evangelist," if the Bible did not abound in metaphors instead of similes. Christ said I am the way," I am the shepherd," I am the vine' and not that he was like these. Then after the Communion was instituted, Christ himself said I shall not drink henceforth of this vine, until that day when I drink it anew in my Father's dingdom." "So we must conclude," asserted the evangelist, "that the bread and the fruit of the vine are used as a symbol of the death of the Saviour—a picture of the Christ who was sacrificed for our Sins." There were 14 addition at the morning service and two at night; making a total of 58 for the two weeks of meetings. Davis Eugene Olson of Minneapolis, Minn., general manager of the Christian Americanization Movement, took part in the devotional exercises last night. His brother, from Seattle, was also in attendance. The subject of the evening was "Faith and Howe to Get It." It was a sermon that long will be remembered. The evangelist said that in the Bible faith and belief mean the same, and are used interchangeably. "In Greek one word is used for both. We are told in Romans 10:17 that faith cometh by hearing and hearing by the word of God. We are never told to pray." Fassel’s Groceries in Ruether’s Public Market 139 West Center Street The Most Convenient Place in Anaheim to do Your Trading Sugar is Going Up Tuesday Special Wednesday Special 6 Bars Ben Hur Soap in Ruether’s Public Market 139 West Center Street The Most Convenient Place in Anaheim to do Your Trading Sugar is Going Up Tuesday Special 7 Lbs. for 55c Limit 7 Lbs. Wednesday Special 6 Bars Ben Hur Soap 25c 6 Limit Thursday Special 3 Lbs. Crisco 65c 1 Limit Friday Special Fancy Long Horn Cheese 30c Watch for our weekly special it will pay you We carry only the highest quality food stuffs and we are sure that after trading here a few times, we can convince you the best is the cheapest. Trade here Save steps. Don't Forget That The Ever Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ. Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M. Bucilla P Just arrived—a complete assortment and fudge aprons attractive lingerie as well as many interesting pieces for the designs unusually attractive many. Each stamped piece is sold in a scrape the design. Delightful Children's Garments for hand Embroidery Rompers Dresses Play Aprons Infants—Wear Beautiful Finished Mo CALIFORNIA Monday, Feb. 12, 1923 Anaheim Typewriter Exchange Expanding Anaheim Typewriter Exchange in the Kraemer Bldg. on East Center-st., which started with a small place on No. Los Angeles-st a few months ago, again has found it necessary to enlarge its office to include half of the building just east of the Triplett Electric Co., taking possession this week. W. B. Allen, reality man, is giving up his quarters to the Exchange, moving to 121 East-Center-st. The Exchange is now being conducted by Miss Lillian Dickinson and D. E. Nichol. They have found Anaheim a good fiel dfor a typewriter exchange, as is attested by the continual growth of the business. L. A. ROTARIAN SPEAKS Horace Dunbar, Rotarian of Los Angeles, spoke at today’s Rotary club luncheon on Rotary principles. It was the 20th consecutive 100 per cent meeting. for faith,” said Vaweter, “for pray through nor any Holy Spirit to make intercessions for us. But we are told to pray for an increase of faith; another way is to exercise what faith we have. The evangelist, very clearly illustrated this by giving money to the children as they met the conditions imposed. In making the application he said that when the invitation was given and men did not respond that it was because of one of the threereason. (1) They did not believe. (2) They did not want Christ and (3) They were afraid. The father said that if they did not come it was not because Christ did not want them but because they would not meet the conditions. No services tonight as it rest night. Tuesday night two bid delegations will attend one from Santa Ana and the other from Orange. Tonight the Vawter Party will hold a service at Long Beach for George Taubman’s Men’s Class the largest class of men in the world. ANAHEIM DISTRICT CLEANS UP NAVELS Last week witnessed practically the last of hawels in the Anaheim district. So far as could be ascertained, all but one association has finished, and it has only two orchards to pick. This picking will be done about March 1. Eight cars of oranges and two lemons were shipped last week. Lemons have been looking as splendid as oranges, comparing in size, juiceness and maturity with most of the fruit in years past. Prices of oranges have been about equal to those of last year before the cold weather. Picking of valencias may be delayed, awaiting the progress of Pomona, Ontario, Riverside, etc., in disposing of their navel orange crop. The two crops overlap, but to obtain the best market price this overlapping should be as limited as possible. said J. H. Ritchie of the Anaheim Coop. Orange Ass’n. MAKES GREATEST RECORD, THO BLIND CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—Blind since birth, George H. Weinman, 23, of the Northwestern University law school, is the greatest scholar the institution has ever had. Dean John H. Wigmore, whose law texts are quoted daily in every court in the United States, made this announcement here today. It remained for a student who cannot distinguish sunshine from midnight to accomplish that which no Northwestern student has been able to do—win the two highest scholastic prizes offered in the same year, the Russell Sage and the Chase A. Koepke scholarships. Weinmann’s name has been placed on the honor roll of the school where all but him may read it. SOLDIERS KILLED IN CLASH LONDON, Feb. 12.—Two French soldiers and a German were killed in a clash between troops and civilians at Gelsenkirchen, according to a central News dispatch from Berlin. $5 Down and $5 per Mo. Puts Any Electric Washer in Your Home $3.00 Down and $3.00 per Mo. For Any Vacuum Cleaner Washer Wilson 227 East Center St. Anaheim 108 East Amerige Fullerton NEW SPRING LINE OF cilla Package Outfits a complete assortment of these popular package outfits including novel tees orns attractive lingerie sets, rompers and dresses for children, and infants wear, any interesting pieces for home decoration. The prices are remarkable low and in unusually attractive many of them featuring wonderful individual embroidery designs. piece is sold in a scaled envelope along with sufficient embroidery cotton to com cilla Package Outfits a complete assortment of these popular package outfits including novel teas ornous attractive lingerie sets, rompers and dresses for children, and infants wear, any interesting pieces for home decoration. The prices are remarkable low and inusually attractive many of them featuring wonderful individual embroidery designs. piece is sold in a scaled envelope along with sufficient embroidery cotton to comign. Novelties for the Home Luncheon Sets Dainty Lingerie Tea and Fudge Aprons Fancy Towels Bridge Table Covers Finished Models Now on Display in Our Window S.Q.R. Store Anaheim California