oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-07

ALLEE, FULLERTON, CUTS DASH RECORD Fullerton Hi track artists lost by one point in a meet yesterday at Covina HI. The score was 57 to 56. Allee of Fullerton broke the H. B. 100 vd. dash mark of 10 2-5 by making it in 10 flat. McDermott of Fullerton made another good record when he cleared the bar at 11 feet 6 inches. Shaver, Covina jumper, shot over the broad jump bar 5 feet 8 inches. Taking the relay meet gave Fullerton five points. 880 yards—Glogle (C), first; Hutchinson (C.), second; Healy (F.), third. Time 2:10. 100 yards—Allee (F), first; Evans (F.), second; Williams (C), third. Time 10 flat. 550 yards—Allee (F), first; Polard (C), second; Glogle (C), third. Time 55 3-5. High Hurdles—Shaver (C), first; Reverb (F), second; Fake (F), third. Time 16 3-5. 220 yards—Allee, (F.), first; Allee (F.), second; Sloan (C), third. Time 23 3-5. Low Hurdles—Evans (F.), first; Sloan (C), second; McHann (C), third. Time 27 3-5. Mite—Courtly (F.), first; Worrel (C.), second; Fadden (F.), third. Time 5:08. Pole Vault—McDermott (F.) first; Brubaker, (C.), second; Burant, (C) third. Height 11 feet 6 inches. Shot Put—Pollard (C.), first; Sullivan (F.), second; Healy (F.), third. Distance 38 feet. High Jump—Shaver (C.), Hutchinson (C.), tied for first; Allee (F.), third. Height 5 feet 8 inches. Djiscus—Boots (C.), first; Healey (F), second; Reed (C), third. Distance 106 feet 11 inches. Broad Jump—Shaver (C.), first; Reed, (C.), second; Sloan (C), third. Distance 20 feet 7 inches. Relay won by Fullerton. Time 1:35. ANAHEIM LOSES TO ORANGE BY 17 TO 5 Sargum Sproutings (By Sargum Sprout) Darnley staged a variety show out at the fight mill last night. We had everything from honest to goodness slugging to toe dancing. There was one spasm that could not be named for nothing like it ever happened before and it is not likely that anything like it will ever happen again. This peculiar event was the curtain raiser and was executed by Pete Brown and Fred Perry. We don't know what they were trying to do but they did it well. Anyway Pete made a whirlwind finish which won for him the decision. Tony Sanchez and Young Reff were before the faithful for about one minute in the second go. Tony hit Reff on the chin and Reff thought that was the signal for a half hour's intermission. After he had been counted out he was dumfounded at not being allowed to go on with the fight. Reff was not out but failed to get up in time and lost on a technical knockout. Paul Gomez had it all over Eddie Benson in their little set to which was a so-so affair. Paul got a knock down to his credit in the first and got so rough in the second that Darnley stopped the going. Paul getting credit for a knockout. Jake Poole had just arisen from a bed of illness so Pete Golindo of Los Angeles took his beating instead. Pete is a good tough boy but Toby Montoya is a better and tougher one. Tobby was the aggressor all the way and by fast clever work held a slight advantage in the first and second rounds. The 3rd and 4th were Tobby's by a good margin. This was a real fight. Mr. Blackie Rice and Jack Moore put on the best exhibition of the evening. This was a real fight. Jack Dempsey's sparring partner has a good left to the mid section which slowed the colored gent several times but Blackie more than evened up with rights and left to Jack's head. Rice had a very slight edge in the first three rounds and a fair margin in the fourth but he received a draw. This Rice is a fast heavy hitting man and takes well with the fans. Jimmy Douglas was called home to Phoenix by the illness of his mother SCEPTIC TANK FOR EVERY BARN That every barn shows sceptic tank was the them given by D. C. Corey of Farm Bureau at the Cyprus last night. He displayed ture airtight, septic tank, convenient, economical and has been in use in Saratoga 20 years. After a thorow vision of the subject, he offered suggestions to anyone ing septic tanks in the d. Mr. Corey announced Flaherty has been selected tary of the Graia Grower which covers five counties and is resigning as editor Bureau News. He also names of those who have to represent the Farm Bu Orange-co far next fall John Ragan, Buena Park ter, El Toro, and J. O. Garden Grove. The president, M. M., appointed Joe Ritter as co chair of the committee for the exhibit at the fair. He will own assistants. It was done everyone should put forth efforts for the fair. T. F. Covell spoke upon section of forests and said Farm Bureau should take the next legislature toward servation in Orange-co that the legislature has budget of $18,000 for the县 is not much more than it to maintain the expense the first year. It was done the director, Mr. Chase, matter with the county which, in turn, would take the state. Another question brought Mr. Covell was that of all cows in Orange-cases where the milk is Los Angeles, and of dairy assessed 50 cents per cow inspector of milk coming ANAHEIM LOSES TO ORANGE BY 17 TO 5 Successfully bunching their hits in three different innings, Orange Hi baseball nine trimmed Anaheim men 17 to 5 last evening here in a practice game. Errors by the locals were largely responsible for the visitors' victory. Anaheim started out to make a ball game of it. Carroll and Janss managed to reach second and third. Newkirk then knocked a homer, making three runs in the first inning. Orange cleared six runs in the seventh inning, steppin completely away from naheim. Mann scored another homer-in the third inning but the bases were empty. The line-up: Anaheim—Carroll, p.; Janss, c.; Newkirk, 1b.; Mann, 2b.; Hollingworth, 2b; Pankler, ss.; Sweeney, if.; Easton, ef.; Schacht, rf. Orange—Johnson, p.; Righter, c.; Thompson, 1b.; Suffern, 2b.; Schowalter, 2b.; Ehlon, ss.; Brubaker, lf.; Bush, cf.; Knight, rf. Runs by innings: Anaheim ... 301 001 000 — 5 Orange ... 294 010 640 — 17 Anaheim runs were made by Carroll, Janss, Newkirk, Mann, Easton, Orange—runs, three each for Johnson, Showattler, Ehlen, Brubaker; Thothpson and Suffern, two each; Bush, one. Local Bowlers Meet Jacoby Bros. Tonight The Anaheim Alley Squad will meet the team representing Jacoby Bros. of Long Beach in a regular Interurban League match on the local drives tonight. The local team has a lead of two games over nearest opponents and hopes to increase it at the expense of the beach team. Next Saturday the class C. Bowlers will have the alleys for an 8-game contest across the house. About 18 of the City League players are eligible for this contest. WHITTIER MIDGETS IN SO. CALIF. FINALS Whittier High's 130-pound basket shooters won their way into the finals of the So. Calif. hoop play-off last night when they defeated the Huntington Park lightweights 38 to 16 in the Whittier College gym. Gurrado, who started the game at guard, but was shifted to forward, and Marshal, center, did the heavy shot. Excelsior Defeats Anaheim B. B. Girls Their first defeat in many moons, Coach Irene Jacques' Anaheim, H.S. girls baseball players were trimmed 14 to 12 by Excelsior Hi. Norwalk. Mr. Blackie Rice and Jack Moore put on the best exhibition of the evening. This was a real fight. Jack Dempsey's sparring partner has a good left to the mid section which slowed the colored gent several times but Blackie more than even up with rights and lefts to Jack's head. Rice had a very slight edge in the first three rounds and a fair margin in the fourth but he received a draw. This Rice is a fast heavy hitting man and takes well with the fans. Jimmy Douglas was called home to Phoenix by the illness of his mother so Young Terry faced Battling Dotty in the main event. Terry appeared faster and more willing to mix in real fighting than ever before. Terry took the first two rounds by a good margin; Dotty put up a good fight but Terry was just too clever. In the third Terry gave Dotty a terrible lacing. He had Dotty down for the count of nine and had him down and out when the bell saved the battler. Dotty came out in the fourth with all the pep extracted from his punches, but he pushed so many gloves in Terry's eyes that the terrible one failed to land a heavy punch in the entire round. It surely was an exhibition of gunness on Dotty's part and won him many admirers. Of course Terry had the fight tucked away before the fourth began. The last three fights made up for the first three so the faithful felt repaid for attending. While the house was slightly better than that of last Tuesday, it was nothing to get excited over. Next Tuesday Red Matthews makes his reappearance. Mrs. Molla Mallory who holds the woman's tennis championship of America, met defeat at the hands of a second rater an English girl comparatively unknown in tennis circles. The match did not establish Miss Cadle as a star but rather establish Mrs. Mallory as a "poor fish." Mrs. Molly Mallory at meeting Suzanna Lenglen this season went glimmering with her yesterday's defeat. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy is our California tennis queen at present. I'll bet a cookie she could step out and make the French star go her best. It would be great to have our Pasadena girl stage a comeback after all these years, and become again the world's champion. Roy Mabee got a good workout for his match Thursday of next week with Johnny Meyers, middleweight mat champ, by defeating "Tag" Tagerson in straight falls last night at Riverside. Roy got the first decision in 55 minutes with an arm lock and the second in 12 minutes. WHEREAS, in pursuance solution entitled: "In the opening and extending Zeyneil Seymour in said city to point three hundred seventy-five hundreds (northerly therefrom; also northline of West La Palma to the southerly line of Angeles Street). Resolution work, which said resolved and adopted by the commissioner of the City of the 14th day of September was approved by the Press Board of Trustees of as Anaheim on the 14th day, December 22, 1922, J. J. Schneid Stewart, and Fred Koe pointed commissioners to benefits and damages and initial improvement of the pro or improvement referred resolution to-wait: That street in said city be opened from the northern West North Street to a hundred thirty and seventh dredds (320-75) feet north from; also from the northerly line of North La Palma until the completion of work or improvement in with law and the state cases made and provided. WHEREAS, said commission made their assessment of damages and have made their Bowl teams of the City of Anaheim attached to said report and plat contain required therein to be done report and plat contain required therein to be done manner, form and subdue quired by law: NOW, THEBEFORE notice by given mail in this report were filed in the office Clerk of the City of Anaheim 23rd day of January, 1922 to the statute made and paid undersigned, Edward B. M. Clerk of the said City does hereby give notice and filing of said report and matter is given that interested may be and required to show force on the Board of Trust City of Anaheim on or WHITTIER MIDGETS IN SO. CALIF. FINALS Whittier High's 120-pound basket shooters won their way into the finals of the So. Calif. hoop play-off last night when they defeated the Huntington Park lightweights 38 to 16 in the Whittier College gym. Gurrado, who started the game at guard, but was shifted to forward, and Marshall, center, did the heavy scoring for the winners. Ebert and Craig played a good game for the losers. For northern grape lands see J. E. Schumacher Co., 212 W. Center. The Best Dry Cleaners In Anaheim Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Ladies' work given special attention. All goods called for and delivered. Phone Us—42 The Bell Cleaners and Dyers 1102 Lincoln Morton Davis, Proprietor Excelsior Defeats Anaheim B. B. Girls Their first defeat in many moons, Coach Irene Jacques' Anaheim, H. S. girls baseball players were trimmed 14 to 12 by Excelsior Hi, Norwalk, last evening on the local court. Anaheim girls, over-confident, did not settle down to real playing. They batted at wild balls, forced in a run and threw wild. The fielders made the best showing. Behind the plate, Irma Young did some good catching. Frances Adams made the only home run. The defeat is the best thing that could happen to the local players in the opinion of Coach Jacques who says they will now get down and play the baseball of which they are capable. The local girls will have another practice game with Garden Grove tomorrow. The line-ups (figures denote runs made): Anaheim, Young, 2; c.; Wright, p.; Requarth, 1, and Campbell, 1, 1b; Cordes, 2b; Brastad, 1, and Nussbaum, 3b; Carner and Pleper, rs; Hartman, 2, 1s; Adams, 2, lf; Holworth, 3, and Pleper, cf.; L. MeAlmond, rf. Norwalk—Bedford, 1, c.; Lucas, 2, p.; Archer, 3, 1b; Robinson, 2b; Gahr, 1, 3b; Brunton, 3, rs; Gahr, 2, ls; Hogue, 1, lf; Cannon, 1, ef; Morehouse, rf. Runs by innings: Anaheim ...002 113 032—12 Norwalk ...210 201 125—14 See J. E. Schumacher Co., for "Everything in Real Estate." SPECIAL 10-DAY TIRE SALE February 27 to March 9 Inclusive 15% Discount On Goodrich and Brunswick Tires—Mileage Guaranteed BLUE & GOLD SERVICE STATION Corner Orangehlope and Spadra FULLERTON With Johnny Meyers, middleweight mat champ, by defeating "Tag" Tagenson in straight falls last night at Riverside. Roy got the first decision in 55 minutes with an arm lock and the second in 12 minutes. NOW, THEIREFOE, not by given that said report were filed in the office. Clerk of the City of Anaheim 23rd day of January, 1922 to the statute made and put undergained. Edward B. M. Clerk of the said City of Anaheim gave notice of said report and notice is hereby given that interested may be and they required to show cause, forest the Board of Trust City of Anaheim on or before the 28th day of June up to the hour of five o'clock of said last named day, reported shall not be corrupted last named day by the Clerk for that all objections shall be filed with the City City of Anaheim at his or City of Anaheim County State of California. Reference is hereby made resolution above referred by the Board of the City of Anaheim on day of September, 1922 report and plat of said corruption all of which are on file in the City Clerk of the Anaheim. Dated. Anaheim, Calif. 11th day of February, 1922 EDWARD B. MEI City Clerk of the City Published Feb. 24, 26, 27, 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7. IN THE SUPERIOR OF THE COUNTY OF OCALIFO In the Matter of the Christopher C. Jenks known as C. C. Jenness Notice of Publication on Proving Will, E. Notice is hereby given on the 9th day of March, 1922 e'clock A. M. of said Court Room of this Courtment 1, in the City of Orange State formia has been appointed time and place for the application of Ruth praying that a document in this court, purporting last will and testament ceased, be admitted to pro-Letters Testamentary thereon to Ruth Deakin time and place all persons therein may appear in the same. Dated February 27th. J. M. BACKS County Clerk Tipton and Callor. Attorneys for Petitioner. Publish Feb. 27, 28, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8. SCEPTIC TANK FOR EVERY BARN URGED That every barn should have a septic tank was the theme of a talk given by D. C. Corey of the county farm Bureau at the Cypress Center last night. He displayed a miniature airtight, septic tank. This type according to Mr. Corey, is workable, convenient, economical and sanitary, and has been in use in Santa Cruz-co 50 years. After a thorough discussion of the subject, he offered his help and suggestions to anyone constructing septic tanks in the district. Mr. Corey announced that R. D. Lahery has been selected as secretary of the Graia Growers exchange, which covers five counties in So. Cal. and is resigning as editor of Farm Bureau News. He also gave the names of those who have been elected to represent the Farm Bureau at the orange-co fair next fall as Measur John Ragan, Buena Park; Wm. Ritter, El Toro, and J. O. Arkley, of Garden Grove. The president, M. M. Carpenter, appointed Joo Ritter as chairman of the committee for the Cypress exhibit at the fair. He will select his own assistants. It was decided that everyone should put forth his best efforts for the fair. T. F. Covell spoke upon the protection of forests and said that the farm Bureau should take steps at the next legislature toward the conservation in Orange-co. He claimed that the legislature has set aside a budget of $18,000 for the state which is not much more than is necessary to maintain the expense of an office the first year. It was decided that the director, Mr. Chase, take up the matter with the county bureau, which, in turn, would take it up with the state. Another question brought out by Mr. Covell was that of the inspection of all cows in Orange-co, even in cases where the milk is shipped to Los Angeles, and of dairymen being assessed 50 cents per cow for dairy inspector of milk coming to Santa SPECTACULAR VODE BILL AT CALIFORNIA A vaudeville show is coming to the California theater tomorrow that is without a doubt probably the most spectacular stage offering ever presented in this city of its kind. The entire bill, both vaudeville and pictures, are top-liners. The outstanding feature will be Milo's Minstrels, a noted aggregation of celebrities totalling seven people. They have their own jazz band and orchestra, and among the most unusual stunts will be a free parade on Anaheim streets and also a free concert in front of the theater tomorrow evening just before the first night's performance. With dazzling costumes and splendid 'scenic effects, this act will surely be a big hit. Another great offering is King and King, known far and wide as "The Dance Monarchs." These two boys are particularly clever with their feet, and are knockouts. Nora Schiller, known as "The Blue Bird" has a daity offering; the Silverettes, comedy athletes and Harry Lee, the bell hop complete the stage program. Viola Dana in "June Madness" a very clever picture with America's cutest star in a favorite role will be the screen presentation. Ana. He suggested that consumers be taxed one cent to pay for this inspection. The ordinance which is already in effect, has much opposition. A motion was passed that the center at the next meeting have a petition to amend the ordinance to be signed by all dairymen of Cypress center and presented to supervisors. It was suggested that other centers may follow the example. The business meeting was followed by a very interesting program. Miss-Evelyn Sappington sang "Welcome Sweet Springtime" and "Mother Machree," accompanied by Mrs. Albert Young, of Artesia. Mrs. Young, formerly Rhea Foster, who is an apt pupil of Dr. Davis of Los Angeles, played beautifully. "The Hunting Song" by Mondelsohn and "Ripples" CONTRACTORS CONFER HERE LAST EVENING (Continued From Page One) meetings would be held in Anaheim. Wells explained how the Los Angeles Exchange had mapped out a campaign to broaden its membership outside the metropolis, and Orange-co was the first field entered. Leslie Wilson told a story, illustrating his alleged inability to make a speech. D. C. Casselman, secretary-manager of the exchange in Los Angeles, said he was proud of the affiliation with Orange-co, and thought Orange-co should similarly be proud. The exchange is the "clearing house for all crafts," and the bigger it is the better. It should be the largest exchange in the country, Casselman declared. Additional standing committees were to be appointed, he said, including a legislative committee, and on March 15 nominations were to be made for five or six additional directors. Each craft was to have proportionate representation on the board, according to the speaker. O. H. Barnes allowed Casselman overestimate will and opt industry. F. N. Gibb berman, said ed in making blossom with ter roads. George A. vice-president his satisfaction of the exchange to better buiing. Greer, Los said he did international seventh Declaration was always a who tried to fat. Green night' contrie for the stable industry. A. M. More exchange, sailed of 100 pcs prising most YOU! BURTNETT--BRUNE Piston-Valve WONDER MOTOR And realize the profit possibility vestment in this invention will r THE MOTOR OF TO NO VALUES TO GRIND — SPIR LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FILING OF COMMISSIONERS' REPORT In the Matter of the Opening and Extending of North Zeyn Street in said City from the Northerly Line of West North Street to a Point Three Hundred Dairy and Seventy-five Hundreds (320.75) feet northerly therefrom; also from the north line of West La Palma Avenue to the southerly line of North Los Angeles Street. Resolution ordering work," which said resolution was issued and adopted by the Board of Trustees of said City of Anaheim on the 14th day of September, 1922, J. J. Schneider, Jas. E. Stewart, and Fred Koesel were appointed commissioners to assess the benefits and damages and have genesis supervision of the proposed work or improvement referred to in said resolution, to-wit: That North Zeyn street in said city be opened and extended from the northerly line of West North Street to a point three hundred thiggy and seventy-five hundredths (320.75) feet northerly therefrom; also from the north line of La Palma Avenue to the southherly line of North Los Angeles Street, until the completion of said proposed work or improvement in compliance with the law and the statutes in such cases made and provided, and WHEREAS, said commissioners have made their assessment of benefits and damages and have made a written report thereof to the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim and have attached to said report a plat of the assessment district showing the lands to be taken for said work or improvement and the lands assessed, showing the relative location of each district, block, lot or portion of lot and its dimensions so far as said commissioners could reasonably ascertain the same and that said commissioners have done all things by law required of them to be done and said report and plat contain all matters required therein to be done in the manner, form and substance as required by law; NOW. THEREFORE notice is hereby given that said report and plat were filed in the office of the City clerk of the City of Anaheim on the third day of January, 1922. Pursuant to the statute made and provided, the undersigned, Edward B. Merritt, City clerk of the said City of Anaheim, hereby give notice of the said filing of said report and plat, and notice given that all persons interested may be and they are hereby required to show cause, if any, before the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim on or before Wednesday. Piston-Valve WONDER MOTOR And realize the profit possibility investment in this invention will no VALUES TO GRIND — SPEE THE MOTOR OF TO See F Automot Pacifice Implement Co. Kalsomine at 4c a pound A-B Ranges The famous A & B Gas Range with dust-proof oven linings, guaranteed as to it's baking qualities, glass door with nickle frame $59.00 $59.00 with dust-proof oven linings, guaranteed as to its baking qualities, glass door with nickle frame $59.00 45 Lb. 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Greer attacked the "fly-by-night" contractor who cared nothing for the stability or good name of the industry. A. M. Morris, filed secretary of the exchange, said the gathering consisted of 100 per cent contractors, comprising most of the worthwhile builders. ROGERS CANDIDATE Claude Rogers, ad interim City Marshal of Santa Ana, succeeding Sam Jernigan, now Sheriff, has filed nomination papers as a candidate for the office. Recorder W. F. Heathman and Clinton Imes are the only avowed candidates for City Recorder so far. ers in the county. He invited applications for membership. He declared the exchange would like to have certified architects come in. M. Eugene Durfee, local architect, voiced his sympathy with the building ideals of the exchange and its work of weeding out the scapegrace constructor, and said an excellent beginning toward a thriving association appeared to have been made. New Thornton, Santa Ana architect, a newcomer to Southern California, said one of the things while the exchange would have to look to would be, to prepare for the new generation of builders. A flashlight picture of the diners was taken soon after the dinner was served. Now is Your Opportunity to See and Understand the BETNETT--BRUNELL Piston-Valve WONDER MOTOR The profit possibility that an invention will mean to you. MOTOR OF TODAY Demonstration and Lecture From, 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Limited allotment of shares at $1.25 get yours while they last, tomorrow may be too late. Piston-Valve ONDER MOTOR the profit possibility that an invention will mean to you. MOTOR OF TODAY Demonstration and Lecture From 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Limited allotment of shares at $1.25 get yours while they last, tomorrow may be too late. TO GRIND — SPRINGLESS — POWERFUL — ECONOMICAL See Representatives Automotive Value Co. at Cor. 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