oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-08

MABEE FORCED TO CALL OFF GRAPPLE Wrestling fans will greatly regret that Roy Mabee, Anaheim mat favorite, has been compelled to call off his match with Johnny Meyers, middlesweight champion, at least for the present, because of an infection to his left arm. After preliminary steps had been taken to advertise the match extensively and the Fairyland theater had been engaged for March 15, Roy went to see a physician today. The sass-bones told him he would be all kinds of a fool to wrestle in the near future. Roy's elbow was skinned in training last week and the abrasion was enlarged when he took a skid off the mat onto the floor in his match with Tageson at Riverside the other night. Infection was extensive today and the medic told him that he was courting a bad case of blood poisoning if he got on a dirty mat again before the wound healed. On top of that, Roy has been unable to shake off a severe cold with which he has been suffering for a couple of weeks and which has prevented training with his oldtime zest. Roy greatly regrets missing the opportunity to meet the famous Johnny but has decided to listen to the advice of his physician. DENY SLUR ON U. S. C. TRACKMEN NEW YORK, March 8 — No slur on the eligibility rules of the scholastic requirements for athletes at the University of Southern California was intended when the Inter-Collegiate Amateur Athletic Association turned down the application of the Pacific Coast university for admission, officials of the association said. "The application was simply tabled for a year until the Southern California officials could submit information about the eligibility rules as enforced there. CRAVATH WON'T COACH P "Gavvy Cravath", of Laguna Beach, former marshalhipia Nationals and one time champion home National League, has refused a contract as coach and of the Phillies. Seniors Walk Away In Inter-Class Meet Aided and abetted by points registered by Art Mann, and Earl Zahl, Anaheim H. S. seniors began early to lead in the Inter-class track meet last evening, taking more than three HI SCHOOL SPIKED Ralph Daughner, was painfull afternoon in the meet when spike artist in the 440-yard was taken to the his wound was dring, H. S. nurse Darnley Match Maker At Urbita Springs Over San Dennisino way tonight, Billy Darnley, local club manager, also the Gate City club's matchmaker, has arranged an excellent program. The main event brings together Babe Orton, hard-hitting Redlands Indian lightweight, and Young Burton, former Anaheim colored boy who is now making his home in os Angeles. They will meet at 135 pounds and a whirlwind battle is looked forward to. The winner has been promised a match with Jimmy Douglas, crack Phoenix lightweight. Kid Louie, fast local Banty, meets a worthy opponent in Billy Murray of New York in the semi-windup. It gives promise of being a snappy affair. The special event brings together Cyclone Johnson, San Berdoo darky, and another ebony-hued gen'l man from Los Angeles answering to Baby Green. Other numbers are Tobby Montoya and Danny Hererra at 118 pounds; Pete Brown and Fred Perry, 135-pounders; Tony Sanchez of Anaheim, and Elmer Trimble of San Berdoo. Seniors Walk Away In Inter-Class Meet Aided and abetted by points registered by Art Mann, and Earl Zahl, Anaheim H. S. seniors began early to lead in the inter-class track meet last evening, taking more than three times the points of their nearest competitors, the juniors. They scored 21 points, sophomores, 17 and freshmen 1. The senior sum was 74. All the field events were staged and rivalry was keen altho for a time it looked to be a junior-senior meet. Victor Reese is showing up fine in the high jump and should make a good showing in the county track meet. Art Mann was high, Zahl showed his stuff when it came to broad jump. The results of the events held yesterday follows: Mile—Daugherty (Sen.) first! Preston (Soph.) second; Feetham (Sen.) third. Time 5:20. 100 yard dash—Reese, (Jr.) first; Griggs, (Sen.) second; Mulvey, (Jr.) third. Time 11:04. 440 Yard Dash—Mann (Sen.) first; Hodgen, (Jr.) second; Hife, (Jr.) third. Time 58:01. High Jump—Reese, (Jr.) first; Dahlman, (Soph.) second; Zahl, (Sen.) third, height, 5 feet, 7 inches. Shot put—Mann, (Sen.), first; Newkirk, (Sen.) second; Harris, (Jr.) third. Pole Vault—Zahl (Sen.) first; Lusk, (Soph.) second; Dahlman, HI SCHOOL SPIKED Ralph Daughter, was painfully afternoon in the meet when spike artist in the 440-y was taken to the his wound was dring, H. S. nurse Hicted below the Early in the first place in the scheduled for oably will not be be the Orange-co month. (Soph.) third; he es. 220 Low (Sen.) first; Pan Hansard, (Fr.) t Discens—Zahl (Sen.) second; third, distance 980 Yard Da first; Preston, Walker, (Soph.) 2:21 3-5, 120 High (Sen.) first; Dalond; Grauer, (Jr.) 220-Yard Dai first; Paneller, (kirk, Sen.) thir Broad Jump—Reese, (Jr.) seco third; distanceThe senior rel man mile relay Newkirk, Griggs Read Plain Deal HERE'S THE FIRST FLASH OF FASHION IN Spring Clothes $35 Direct from the leading makers of the country—just out of the packing cases—come the new Suits and Topcoats for spring wear. As fine an array of Clothes as you've seen in recent years Spring Clothes $35 Direct from the leading makers of the country—just out of the packing cases—come the new Suits and Topcoats for spring wear. As fine an array of Clothes as you've seen in recent year with style at its best; fabrics that never were better and wormanship of the skilled variety. At $35 we show a selection that rivals anything we've diplayed in many a month. Styles for the young man an styles for the older man—they're all here, interesting, attrative and inviting. OTHER SUITS AND TOPCOATS $25 to $40 KEEN HAT STORES MEN'S WEAR 175 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEE ANAHEIM HI GIRLS SHOW THEIR STUFF Anaheim Hi baseball girls showed their stuff last evening when they defeated Garden Grove HI 28 to 6. The local girls got right in and played real ball last evening. Coach Jacques has not picked her school team yet and is giving all a chance to show what they can do. Most of the balls went by the "fly" route and many outs were made in the field. Evelyn Cordes lead in scoring for the Anaheim girls. Miss Hudson lead in this department for Garden Grove girls. Home runs were made by Requarth and Adams, Anaheim; Allen and Patterson, Garden Grove. (Figures in parenthesis denote runs). Anaheim line-up: Young (3) Wright, (1), p.; Requarth (3) and Campbell, 1b.; Pieper (3), 2b.; Cordes, (5) and Brastad, (1) 3b; Nussbaum, (2) and Carner, (1) rs.; Hartman, (2), ls.; McAlmond, (1) rf.; Adams, (2) lf.; Holsworth, (4), ef. Garden Grove lineup: Allen (1), e.; Baker, (1) and Blueholder, p; Azlin, 1b.; Curry, 2b.; Hudson, 3b.; Howels, (1), and Nussbaum, rs.; Collins, (1) and Davidson, ls.; Patterson, q, rf.; Arkley, lf; Hudson, (1) ef. Runs by innings: Garden Grove ...101 400 000—6 Anaheim ...316 551 025—28 BUD NASH THROWS AWAY HIS CRUTCHES Bud Nash, former Huntington Beach star now of Occidental College will don his track uniform Saturday and will throw the discus against his former teammates of Huntington Beach squad. Nash is track manager of the Freshman squad of Oxy. He was laid on the shelf with a fractured leg several months ago and has been going about on crutches. He has now tossed these aside to enter the meet. This event however, will be his only entry. An A Beach athlete, Nash won fame as a broad jumper, and general all around athlete. Nash was expected to do stellar work for the Tigers this year. Among his Huntington Beach "buddies," with whom he competes, LOCALS WIN THREE FROM JACOBY BROS. Anaheim won three straight games from Jacoby Bros. of Long Beach on the local alleys last night. This keeps the locals at the top of the Interurban league. Score: Jacoby Bros. Lague ...212 172 159 543 Maddott ...146 172 155 473 Hutchison ...138 139 179 447 Ray ...165 193 151 509 Brahm ...176 172 154 502 Total ...727 848 789 2474 Anaheim Alleys Efker ...197 162 184 548 Q Donnell ...199 210 193 602 Dugas ...153 137 194 484 Martin ...159 220 170 549 Eden ...168 219 134 521 Total ...876 948 875 2699 BEACH IMPROVEMENT CO. INCORPORATES The Balboa Beach Improvement Co., today filed incorporation papers with the county clerk. The incorporators are Harry B. Tudar, Louis L. Garrigueues and R. G. Burlingame, all of Balboa. The capital is $25,000 of which each man paid in $5000. The par of the stock is $1. FULLERTON MEETS CHINO IN PAYOFF Fullerton H. S. boys' basketball team played Chino H. S. this afternoon at Fullerton in the semi-finals. The winner in today's game plays for the championship of So. Cal. Alhambra and Huntington Park meet this week in a similar contest. ABOLISH EIGHTH GRADE SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 8. — Changing conditions of the times is the reason advanced by the St. Joseph county board of education in abolishing commencement exercises for eighth grade students in the country schools. When the custom was started 38 years ago it was explained that it was the exceptional child who completed that grade. AMERICAN LEGION INITIATES Correcting the preliminary announcement of an officer that HI SCHOOL ATHLETE SPIKED SERIOUSLY Ralph Daugherty, prominent senior, was painfully injured yesterday afternoon in the inter-class track meet when spiked by another track artist in the 440-yd dash. Daugherty was taken to the rest room where his wound was dressed by Mr. Hening, H. S. nurse. The cut was inflicted below the left ankle. Early in the afternoon he took first place in the mile run and was scheduled for other events. He probably will not be in condition to enter the Orange-co meet the last of the month. (Soph.) third; height, 8 ft. 9 inches. 220 Low Hurdles—Newkirk, (Sen.) first; Pannier, (Sen.) second; Hansard, (Fr.) third. Time 33:04. Discus—Zahl, (Sen.) first; Mann, (Sen.) second; Newkirk, (Sen.) third, distance 90 feet, 9 inches. 880 Yard Dash—Mann (Sen.) first; Preston, (Soph.) second; Walker, (Soph.) third. Time 2:21 3-5. 120 High Hurdles—Pannier, (Sen.) first; Dahlman, (Soph.) second; Grauer, (Jr.) third. Time 20:3. 220-Yard. Dash—Griggs, (Sen.) first; Pannier, (Sen.) second; Newkirk, (Sen.) third. Time 28:1. Broad Jump—Zahl, (Sen.) first; Reese, (Jr.) second; Mulvey, (Soph.) third; distance, 20 ft. 1 inch. The senior relay team won the 4-mile relay. The squad, Mann, Newkirk, Griggs and Zahl. Read Plain Dealer Wants for profit. NEW COUNTRY CLUB COURSE Santa Ana has purchased 150 acres in the Santa Ana Heights tract for a golf course for the new Santa Ana Country Club. The offer of $75,000 was accepted. The course will be of 18 holes and adequate club buildings will be erected. The Orange-co Country Club will be merged with the new club after its lease expires. ORANGE WILL VOTE UPON SEWER BONDS Two issues of bonds, one for $175,-000 to look after the city's share in the cost of the outfall sewer of Anaheim, Santa Ana and Fullerton, and the other, $15,000, for an underground comfort station will be voted upon by Orange. If a recommendation of the Chamber of Commerce to the city council is adopted, the station would replace the fountain in the plaza. ABOLISH EIGHTH GRADE SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 8 — Changing conditions of the times is the reason advanced by the St. Joseph county board of education in abolishing commencement exercises for eighth grade students in the country schools. When the custom was started 38 years ago it was explained that it was the exceptional child who completed that grade. AMERICAN LEGION INITIATES Correcting the preliminary announcement of an officer that 12 candidates were to be initiated at Tuesday night's meeting of Anaheim Post of the American Legion, bringing the membership to 238, William P. Webb Jr., said today that only three candidates were to be initiated and only one actually was initiated. This brings the enrollment in good standing to 110. A supper was enjoyed after the meeting. CHAVEZ FUNERAL FRIDAY The body of Entone Chavez, who died last evening at his home on Hill St., Stanton, is at the mortuary of Backs Terry & Campbell. Funeral services will be held at 9:20 a.m. Friday in St. Boniface church, with interment in Holy Cross. Relatives from San Diego will attend the services. NEW SANITARIUM CASES New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. J. S. Ward, Anaheim; Mrs. K. H. Day, Buena Park; Mrs. W. A. Gaines, Anaheim, and Mrs. J. L. Hurst, Brea. Desks Roll Tops Flat Tops Typewriter Desks Still at the Old Price All office equipment has advanced 20% in the last 60 days. Why not patronize a local firm. We carry one of the largest stock of office equipment in Southern California. Gran 29c. We Have RecoGray Granite W Saving of 50% country—just out of s and Topcoats for seen in recent years, were better and workanything we've disthe young man and e, interesting, altracPCOATS 40 ORES ANAHEIM All office equipment has advanced 20% in the last 60 days. Why not patronize a local firm. We carry one of the largest stock of office equipment in Southern California. Factory Agents For the Well Known Invincible Steel Filing Cabinets TYPEWRITERS Sold on Easy Payment Plan We also maintain expert repair department Machines called for and delivered free of charge Public Stenographer 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Anaheim Typewriter Exchange 230 E. Center St. Anaheim Phone 825 CALIFORNIA Thursday, March 8, 1923 IN THREE COBY BROS. three straight games of Long Beach on tight night. This keeps top of the Interurcary Bros. 172 159 543 172 155 473 139 170 447 193 151 509 172 154 502 848 789 2474 Alleys 162 184 548 210 193 602 137 194 484 220 170 549 219 134 521 948 875 2699 1922 BEAN CROP NEARLY ALL SOLD Five sixths of the State's bean crop is sold and the other sixth will be before the new crop comes in. J. Churchill of Oxnard, told the Lima Bean Growers' Ass'n at their annual meeting last night in Wintersburg, Madagascar limas now are being laid down cheaper in New York than the California product, said the speaker. Churchill is an expert on the subject. The association enjoyed a supper at the community hall. E. F. Wheedon, farm bureau director, spoke on the bureau and its benefits. Field Inspector Davis of the association crop described conditions and discussed certain problems. FARM CENTER MEETINGS Following is the schedule of Farm Center meetings for the rest of March—Thursday, March 8th, La Habra, 7:30 p.m., school house. Thursday, March 8th, 7:30 p.m., Garden Grove, chamber of commerce. Friday, March 9th, 7:30 p.m., Costa Mesa, school house. Monday, March 2th, 7:30 p.m., El Modena, school house. Monday, March 12th, 7:30 p.m., Buena Park, school house. Tuesday, March 13th, 7:30 p.m., Anaheim, high school Wednesday, March 14th, 7:30 p.m., Villa Park, Villa Park hall. Tuesday, March 20th, 7:30 p.m., Yorba Linda, Woman's club. EXPECT 70 MORE VET. EXEMPTIONS If Anaheim Post, American Legion, gets its share of exemptions from county taxes this year, more than 70 more men than were exempted last year will be included. This is assuming that the exempt are members of posts or indirectly looked after by the posts. "The men a year ago didn't know about it," said Adjutant Art Cohen today. Last year through the county claims numbered 1250. This year they will number 1800, it is estimated. Beginning this afternoon the County Assevisor's office will be ready to receive claims. The sooner the affidavits are filed the better; altohe the ex-soldier, his widow, or wife is actually allowed until the first Monday in July. A new affidavit must be made out for each year. Real estate to be exempt must be on the county records not later than the first Monday in March at noon—that is, yeaterday. An exemption of $1,000 is permitted if the assessed valuation is not more than $5,000. Veterans of almost any of the wars in which America has engaged are eligible. NEWS! Number One going strong, and making S-O-M-E footage; drilling yesterday below 3783, and billled to pick up the Meyer pay at 4100. She's girdled by 5000 to 8000 barrel oil-spouters. Number Two, drill-pipe is going in now, and Saturday the bit starts grinding through the cement and 400 feet into "old man Meyer" himself. NEWS! Number One going strong, and making S-O-M-E footage; drilling yesterday below 3783, and bill-ed to pick up the Meyer pay at 4100. She's girdled by 5000 to 8000 barrel oil-spouters. Number Two, drill-pipe is going in now, and Saturday the bit starts grinding through the cement and 400 feet into "old man Meyer" himself. Number Three is the real "bambino." Drilling below 3600, and setting a record not equaled even by White Star One or Two. A few more days, and Three will be ready to set casing above the Bell, ready for the final plunge to the Meyer. Phone us for information on the market prices of all three; every one is a "buy." JORDAN & MARTIN Orange County Representatives White Star Oil Syndicate Hotel Valencia, Phone 514 Granite Ware Sale 29c. 29c Have Received Another Shipment Of Granite Ware, Which We Offer at a 29c. 29c Have Received Another Shipment Of Granite Ware, Which We Offer at a rate of 50%. The Regular Price is 50 to 75c 5 Quart Stew Pan 5 Quart Stew Kettle Large Pudding Pan Large Wash Basin 29c Ahlswede's West Center Anaheim