oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-02

MIDDLEWEIGHT MAT CHAMP IS HOUNDING MABEE FOR MATCH That Johnny Meyers, notida champion middleweight wrestler, is hot on the trail of Roy Mabee, might be cleaved from the following letter received today from Larney Lichtenstein, manager of the inventor of the "atopper hold". Continental Hotel, Los Angeles, March 1—Sporting Editor The Plain Deal: Up to the present we have been pointed with the evasive tactics of Roy Mabee, the Anaheim wrestler. As you know, we came to your office and requested you to get Mr. Mabee to meet us but up to the present he has failed to reply. Considering the fact that Mr. Mabee was the first to issue a challenge to Champion Meyers, we are in our positive rights to find out, whether the Anaheim grappler is sincere in his desire to conclude arrangement. In conclusion, can only say that Johnny Meyers is ready for action. Yours truly, Manager of Johnny Meyers. RICHFIELD PLAYS EL MODENA SUNDAY The Richfield team is the new name of the recently organized Anaheim Spanish team and Sunday will see the nine in action with a fast bareball aggregation from El Modena on the Richfield diamond. Richfield squad is composed of some real diamond talent and they plan a great show against El Modena. Bleeker will be on hand to do the twirling while Castello will do the receiving. SIKI, UNDER GUARD GOES TO BOX McTIGUE PARIS, March 2—Under a heavy guard, with semi-military orders not lost him out of their sight, Battling Skipper the fighter of gin and men, left for Dublin, where he is to box Mike McTigue on St. Patrick's Day. Skii maintained that the hazard of a nigro lighting an Irishman on Erin's great day permitted him to get steamed up consumed three days. Sargum Sproutings Susanne Langlen, the French tennis star and prevent world's champoin has on several occasions acted in a peculiar manner for a world's champion. She brought a world of criticism down on her head when she defaulted to Mrs. Mallory a couple of seasons back. She has acted the spoiled child on many occasions since by scoffing at the America title holder. In her recent appearances she was considered off her real ability by critics; the same critics claimed Mrs. Mallory far off her play by reason of ill health. The temperamental Susanne refused to meet Mrs. Mallory in the present tournament but chose rather to sit in the stands and pass criticism on the plucky American. My her acts all true sport loving fans will be in sympathy with the American when they do meet. I believe that Molla has the French lassie's goat and will come in a winner at their next meeting. May Sutton Bundy reigns as queen of our coast tennis players by virtue of her recent defeat of Miss Goss. The mighty May is several years young but still can wield a wicked raquet. With the proper training and conditioning Mrs. Bundy could give the French girl a hard battle. Mrs. Bundy is devoid of nerves when under fire. Walter Miller-is trying to stir up some excitement in wrestling circles by a weight argument with Johnny Meyers. Miller wants ring side weighing and Meyer 3 o'clock. Walter has a reputation of being sticker on little things but this is gong some. Of course the 3 o'clock weigh-in gives one that has a close shave making the weight a little advantage, but if Mr. Miller has confidence in his ability to throw Meyers why is he haggling off detail? If either Roy Mabee or Louis Pergamon could force Ad Santel to weigh in at 3 o'clock at 175 pounds, there might be a new light heavyweight champ. If Ad was forced to make 175 pounds he would not be the unbeatable man he is now. Ten pounds off a man trained down as fine as Ad is would mean a lot. We would like to see a match between either the Greek or Roy and Santel at 175 pounds. ANAHEIM GIRL TRIM FOUL With basketball school and in excellent Irene Jacques square completely away from tomorrow when she notch for the Soil teams were put third skirmishes this week best condition: She crippled with the lotil, jumping center, legal others have been practice and will be own. Helen Daly, star out on account of life school and rarin't to and Evelyn Cordes, were on the shelf for showing up in their feel they are ready to championship squadrade. Esther Hile, Irma Roquard have got practice and send on the Santa Monica forces Adams center with any jumping ceil. On the lightweight Labourdette is back ing about tackling and Grace Holsworth, Fr Florence Finley will hard as centers due of Miss Longeval. T Baumgartle, Catherine keen Smith and Eduard basketball toys fight the battle of them. All in all, it will lead towns people a game which will be Monica Hi court at 2 student body represent on hand to root for their utmost support Jacques champs will Calif, caabaa title home. SHIP RATE W AT TOURISM The first shot in a passenger rate war in the opening of the according to advises which quote authoritatively predicting that American charge first gun. Win Lewithian enters the American flag, a history of the American marine will be opened. SIKI, UNDER GUARD GOES TO BOX McTIGUE PARIS, March 2—Under's heavy guard, with semi-military orders not to detain him out of their sight, Battling the fighter of gin and men, left for Dublin, where he is to box Mike McTigue on St. Patrick's Day. Skii maintained that the hazard of a negro fighting an Irishman on Erin's great day permitted him to get steamed up consumed three days, the fortitude of two or three keekers and the entire patience of his manager. ORANGE-CO PROBATE COURT J. N. Anderson, county inheritance tax appraiser, is made appraiser of the estate of A. P. Littleton in papers filed today. Letters of administration were filed today. Letters of administration were filed today in the estate of Richard Egan, deceased. Letters of administration were filed and the will of William Delis-sen admitted to pronate today. An order was filed, appointing administrator and appraiser in the estate of Will Bishop. Energy required to boll away a kettle of water could lift a ten-story building 50 feet into the air. WOUNDED HAND IS HEALING A Bayliss, who lost four fingers on the right hand through an accident when cleaning his spraying machine, is getting along nicely. Although Mr. Bayliss is get unable to make the trip to Anabeim for medical attention, the wound is healing most satisfactorily. 400 SCHOLARSHIPS CHICAGO, Mar. 2—Four hundred veterans of the World War, men and women, will receive scholarships to the leading universities of America by the terms of the will of LA Verne W. Noyes, who died in 1919. It was announced today by trustees of the estate. The scholarships included five at University of California, Berkeley, for women. GLENN'S PEERLESS MARKET In Reuther's Public Market 2 PURE LARD 1bs for 25c (Bring a Pal Please) Very Finest Prime Steer Plate Meat lb. 7½c SHIP RATE AT TOURIST The first shot in a passenger rate war is the opening of the country according to advice which quote authoritatively predicting that American charge first gun. Levithian enters the history of the American flag, a history of the American marine will be opened. In spite of conditions countries being more shipping interests it far to predict that a flirted by America as the hit" is greatly European passenger life half a century have by transportation be and the old world. Fear entertained that closest touch with the diet America's challenge will be a "knock out With the economic European countries a fluctuations between war and the prospect time in ripe for Americaself as a factor in commerce. The facetican lines are not im- of foreign regulations, casting its challenge America has nothing takes the initial step it will impress this fact on its rivals. That Was Enough to Fire DepartCitizens of Caldwell in the township hall and organized a fire cothe place of one long s The former company several years ago. A erected but no fire-fi-ment was ever acquiring was destroyed by which the company diswall (N. J.) Progress. 2 lbs for 25c (Bring a Pail Please) Very Finest Prime Steer lb. 7½c Plate Meat Sugar Cured Boneless lb. 27c Smoked Butts (Almost Like Ham) Chuck Pot Roast lb. 12½c From Prime Steers Home Made lb. 17½c Country Sausage Sliced Live - 5c Chopped Steak, (Not Just Hamburger) 15c Weiners or Frank Furters per lb...15c Glenn DeLap, Prop. ANAHEIM GIRLS IN TRIM FOR CONTEST With basketball girls back at school and in excellent shape, Coach Irene Jacques squad should walk completely away from Santa Monica tomorrow when they play off another notch for the So. Calif. title. Both teams were put thru snappy practice skirmishes this week and are in the best condition: Skeeter team will be crippled with the loss of Alice Longueval, jumping center. However, several others have been stepping into practice and will be able to hold their own. Helen Daly, star forward who was out on account of illness, is back in school and rarin to go. Ella Cook and Kwelyn Cordes, forwards who were on the shelf for a time, are showing up in their old form and feel they are ready to go against any championship squad. The guards, Esther Hile, Irma Young and Mae Roquarth have got in some dandy practice and send out a warning to the Santa Monica forwards. Frances Adams center is ready to mix with any jumping center. On the lightweight team, Rosie Labourdette is back and not worrying about tackling any bantam team, Grace Holsworth, Frances Mureh and Florence Finley will have to work hard as centers due to the absence of Miss Longeval. The guards, Ruth Baumgartle, Catherine Shea, Charlee Smith and Edna John will don basketball toys tomorrow ready to fight the battle of their lives. All in all, it will be a great game and towns people are invited. The game which will be staged on Santa Monica Hi court at 2 o'clock. A large student body representation will be on hand to root for the girls and their utmost support that Coach Jacques champs will bring the So. Calif., canaba title home to Anaheim. SHIP RATE WAR OPEN AT TOURIST SEASON The first shot in a trans-Atlantic passenger rate war is to be fired at the opening of the tourist season, according to advises from London, which quote authoritively sources as predicting that America will discharge first gun. When the great Leviathan enters the trade under the American flag, a new era in the history of the American merchant marine will be opened. Anaheim Legion Will Play at Los Nietos Capt. Walter Altnow of Anaheim American Legion lined up a strong team for Sunday's baseball game when he scheduled Los Nietos at the latter's diamond. This is another game of the Legion association and should furnish plenty of atction. Although the local vets lost their first two games, they are getting team work plays and plan to trim Los Nietos. The following locals will play: Vetter, c; Beat, p; Todd, 1b; Oelke, 2b; Altnow, 3b; Brans, ef; Everett, rt; Oelke, lf; Pannier will also be shifted into the line-up. Van Meter Bros. Open Insurance Office Here Van Meter Bros., special agents for New York LLife Insurance Co., is the name of a new Anaheim firm. It is composed of W. F. Van Meter, new comer from Arizona, and D. II. Van Meter, who has been here three years. An office has been leased in the Pull-Wilmer Haines Co., building at 183 So. Los Angeles-st. W. F. Van Meter has been connected with the New York Life in Arizona since 1914 and for several years has been among the largest producers of life insurance in that state. Last year he was honored with the presidency of Ariz. Life Ins. Underwriters Association resigning to come here Jan. 21. He had been here three time before, spending two months in the summer of 1920, and decided to make the change because he likes very much the So. Cal. climate and because he is convinced there are unlimited possibilities for an ambitious producer of life insurance with the bright business outlook in the southland. He has purchased a home and intends to stay. Last September he induced his brother, who is wellknown here, to leave the automobile business for the insurance field. In addition to producing new business, the firm will emphasize service to policyholders not only of the New York Life but of all companies. The firm's slogan will be "Better Life Insurance Service." FANNINGS KEEP UP WINNING STREAK The Fanning Candy Co., continued good work in the City League last night, taking two out of three games from Whittier No. 1. Captain Flores turned in the high mark of 232 while Captain Dugas of the losers had high total 563. In the other match, the Toyland Baby Dolls were luck to trim the Whittier No. 2 team, taking the odd same by two pins. Tonight the Keen Hat Store will tangle with the League leaders, Bill's Cafe, and O'Donnell's Victor Cords will try to down the Silver Moon Cafe. Fanning Candy Co. Flesner ... 1154 232 158 544 Crooks ... 166 140 157 463 Bamesberger ... 168 169 148 485 Yoern ... 142 185 180 508 Theodore ... 173 173 142 488 Total ... 804 809 785 2488 Whittier No. 1 ... 145 147 148 440 Stanfieldi ... 158 156 186 498 Boots ... 163 186 150 489 Little ... 163 186 201 523 Morago ... 159 172 201 523 Duxas ... 186 204 179 569 Total ... 800 855 864 2519 Toyland Baby Dolls ... 179 162 118 459 Eden ... 180 182 182 544 Andrews ... 145 163 166 474 Absentee ... 165 165 165 495 Effker ... 123 194 172 489 Total ... 792 866 803 2461 Whittier No. 2 ... 123 174 181 478 McMasters ... 123 174 181 478 Pico ... 126 165 155 456 Oliver ... 152 188 170 510 Kessler ... 169 165 160 525 McGaugh ... 181 171 160 512 URGES WAR AGAINST WOLVES IN ALASKA PORTLAND, Orc., Mar. 2—The slaughter of deer by wolves in the extreme southeastern part of Alaska is appalling, according to J. Stokley Ligon of the national bureau of biological survey, who was sent to Alaska last November to study the methods of extermination of the wolves and who was here on his way to Michigan. Ligon said he would recommend that the government send hunters to fight the wolves. SHIP RATE WAR OPEN AT TOURIST SEASON The first shot in a trans-Atlantic passenger rate war is to be fired at the opening of the tourist season, according to advises from London, which quote authoritively sources as predicting that America will discharge first gun. When the great Leviathan enters the trade under the American flag, a new era in the history of the American merchant marine will be opened. In spite of conditions in foreign countries being more propitious for shipping interests it is not going too far to predict that a rate war initiated by America and carried "to the hill" is greatly feared by the European passenger lines, which for half a century have held a monoply of transportation between the new and the old world. So acute is the fear entertained that persons in the closest touch with the situation predet America's challenge to the world will be a "knock out blow." With the economic conditions in European countries and in England fluctuations between the shadow of war and the prospect of peace, the time is ripe for America to assert herself as a factor in international commerce. The facilities of American lines are not inferior to those of foreign registry, and in broadcasting its challenge to the world, America has nothing to fear. If it takes the initial step in the rate war, it will impress this fact indelibly upon its rivals. That Was Enough to Discourage Any Fire Department Citizens of Caldwell township met in the township hall Tuesday night and organized a fire company to take the place of one long since disbanded. The former company was organized several years ago. A building was erected but no fire-fighting equipment was ever acquired. The building was destroyed by fire, following which the company disbanded—Caldwell (N. J.) Progress. MIRAGE THAT IS REAL Passengers on Southern Pacific Company's famous train, the "Sunset Limited," expecting desert mirages and other natural Southwestern phenomena, received more than they expected some days ago near Palm Springs, southeast of Los Angeles, what appeared to be an Oriental or African caravan, making its way into the desert, came into the vision of the people on the train. "What it is, a mirage?" queried one passenger. "Looks real to me," answered another. It was real. The Southern Pacific had transported the caravan, animals, bag and baggage, from Los Angeles to Palm Springs where location work was to be done by one of the motion picture producers of Hollywood. PARIS BREAD TO GO UP Paris, March 2.—The price of bread will be increased one sou within a few days; it was indicated today by the prefect. WASHINGTON, March 2—Thomas P. Kane, deputy comptroller of the currency since 1895, was found dead in bed this morning. Death was due to apoplexy. He was 74 years old, born in Delaware, but had spent most of his life in Washington. Special Opening Sale Friday and Saturday $5.00 & $7.50 Special Opening Sale Friday and Saturday $5.00 & $7.50 Just to get acquainted with the ladies of Anaheim and surrounding neighborhoods. We are going to give them some wonderful values in hand-made hats Not Factory Made Hats from our own workroom all the newest shapes and shades Come early and make your selections as these hats won't last long at these prices. Come and get more than your money worth Special Friday and Saturday $5.00 and $7.50 Parisian Millinery 209 East Center St. Anaheim KEEP UP G STREAK Bly Co., continued City League last of three games. Captain Flongh mark of 232 us of the losers Ch, the Toyland ck to trim the taking the odd Hat Store will que leaders, Bill's Victor Cords the Silver Moon Dy Co. 232 158 544 140 157 463 169 148 485 185 180 508 173 142 488 809 785 2488 No. 1 147 148 440 156 158 498 186 150 489 172 201 523 204 179 569 855 864 2519 Dy Dolls 162 118 459 182 182 544 162 166 474 165 165 495 194 172 489 866 803 2461 No. 2 174 181 478 165 155 456 188 170 510 166 190 525 171 160 512 AGAINST N ALASKA Mar. 2.—The wolves in the part of Alaska ing to J. Stokional bureau of who was sent to nor to study the nation of the here on his way uld recommend send hunters to G. & L. LEASE G. & L. LEASE, March 2—Among those that were' shopping in Fullerton and Anaheim Tuesday were Mesdames Walter Smith, G. S. Hanmore, McElhany, Sellers, Isaac Mayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stone and family spent the farmer's 32 hours at Redlands with Mr. Stone's brother Roy Stone. Milton and Preston Varner attended the boxing match in Anaheim Tuesday evening. Mrs. P. T. Brown gave a party at her home Tuesday afternoon in honor of her daughter Ruth who was six years old. After playing games until a late hour cake and jello was served, Those present were Billie and Frances Richards, Lois McElhany, Mabel Sellers, Doris Stone, Vesta Brawley and the honoree and her brother Ruth and Joe Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Outhouse, formerly of this lease but now of Bellvedere Gardens, called on the former's mother Mrs. Mrya Outhouse Monday evening. Mrs. Frank Richards is on the sick list this week with flu. Pete Kendricks who is confined to his bed with the flu is a little better at this writing. Preston Varner came home Wednesday with the flu and is now in bed. Mr. and Mrs. Vere Outhouse of Hunting Beach spent Wednesday with the former's mother Mrs. Mrya Outhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilmer of Long Beach and Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hanmore were dinner guest Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McElhany. Mrs. Knox Sellers gave a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home Wednesday afternoon. Sandwiches, whipped cream cakes, fruit salad and coffee was served after which cards were played until a late hour. A good time was enjoyed by all present. The guests were Mesdames L. F. Lemley and son Billie, Frank McElhany and daughter Lois, Lewis Durr, Heath Hanmore, G. S. Hanmore, Grace Mayfield and the hostess Mrs. Knox Sellers. Mrs. W. E. Pope and son Billie were Brea visitors Wednesday. Chester Outhouse arrived here from Maine to make his home with his mother, Mrs. Mrya Outhouse. The Pope children are home this LOCAL SHOOTERS GO TO VERNON SUNDAY Because of the big registered shoot at Vernon gun club the Orange County Gun Club will not shoot Sunday. This will give a large number of the local shooters a chance to attend a big city shoot and see the way they do things in the big town. The next shoot at the local club will be Sunday, March the 11th, when there will be some crowd and some special shoots. "ASK YOUR BANKER" ABOUT STOCK BUYING The American Bankers' Association, through cooperation of local banks throughout the country, is waging an active and impressive advertising campaign against fraudulent stock and other promotions that will not stand the tests of financial analysis. The slogan of the campaign is "Ask your banker." It is timely and wholesome advice. Your local bank is expert and the benefits of its long experience in investments and finance is yours for the asking. American banks are performing a distinct service in this respect and one that is bound to be of great benefit. When in doubt, "Ask your banker". If the investment is sound you will not lose by the slight delay incident to investigating. Boneless Herring in Glass Sardines, Salmon, Tuna, Olives in can and bulk AGAINST N ALASKA Mar. 2. The wolves in the part of Alaska bring to J. Stoklonal bureau of who was sent to study the nation of the here on his way would recommend send hunters to in the district source of meat would not sur double hunting solves. CONCOCTIONS ARE THROUGH THEY ARE AT CALIFORNIA HOTEL. New guests at California Hotel, Fullerton, include: Robert A. Klein, F. J. Fitz, George D. French and P. I. Sullivan, Los Angeles? J. E. Johnson, San Francisco, and G. A. Helmes and L. R. Babize, Big Creek. Granite Ware Sale Exceptional Values of Grey Stone Ware at attractive prices 29c Special 5 quart Stew Pan 5 quart Preserving Kettle 29c Special 5 quart Stew Pan 5 quart Preserving Kettle 4 quart Pudding Pan Large Wash Basin 49c Special 10 quart Dish Pan 8 quart Rinsing Pan hlswede's Center St. Anaheim