oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-13

FIGHT FANS EXPECT BIG TIME TONIGHT That "fight fans" are going to witness a crackerjack card of boxing tonight is a safe prediction for if ever a program looked like the goods then tonight's does. Athletic Manager Billy Darnley has his trick athletes all in the "pink". Owing to the excellence of tonight's card, and the fact that "Our Own" Red Mathews is staging a "comback", the club management expects a big crowd. The first bout will be called at 9:20 sharp and the following is the order in which the boys will appear. Benny Avery, of El Modena, meets Johnny Allan of Orange at 123 pounds. At 118 pounds Elmer Trimble, a south-paw from San Berdoo, and a K. O. artist hooks up with tough little Danny Heretra of El Monte. Next in line, Tommy Reddy, he of the red-hair and freckles deluxe, will try and put cut the light for Tex Jones. In the special event, Paul Wilkins, the Oklahoma 122-pounder, will make an effort to show "Irish Jimmy" Clayton that he is the "black" an far as a real fighter is concerned. Then comes "Our Own" Red, he is stacked up with Lee Reece, clever and fast El Modena 133 pounder. The main event will bring together, a pair of light heavyweights in Young Leo of Long Beach and Young Otto of Santa Fe Springa; rugged and heavy punchers, the bout is apt to terminate quickly. ORANGE MIDGETS TAKE LOOP TITLE Orange H. S.' boys 110 basketball quintet won the So. Calif. title by defeating Grossment 29 to 7 in a fast game at Orange last evening. The ability of Woodruff, Orange star, to toss the baskets into the goal, won the honors for Orange. Orange took third in the first quarter and held this position until the final whistle, Walters, Grassment guard was the HIGH SCHOOL B. B. LEAGUE OPENS FRI. Anaheim and Tustin Hi boys baseball squads played at Tustin this afternoon in a practice game. Orange-co boys league opens Friday. Anaheim does not play on this date. Games are as follows: Capistrano at Whittier; Fullerton at Tustin; Garden Grove at Santa Ana and Huntington Beach at Orange. SANTA MONICA TO PLAY HERE SUNDAY Just why Anaheim should have to play Santa Monica for the cup given the winner of the Double A League in a mystery to Manager Billy Knott of the local retailers, especially since he returned from the So. Cal. Baseball Managers Ass'n., meeting last night with $150, first prize money. At the same meeting, however, it was declared necessary that Anaheim and Santa Monica "play it out" for the cup. No extra game was necessary in the Triple A league, it was declared. However, Santa Monica will come here next Sunday afternoon. Manager Knott winning the flip of the coin for grounds. Anaheim has already defeated Santa Monica once. Manager Knott was most anxious to play Huntington Beach, winners of the Triple A, but they have seemed very reticent about making up their rain date. Nnext to that aggregation, Manager Knott desired a game with a Coast eagle team. That will have to come later, if at all. FULLERTON HI AND OXY FROSH CLASH Fullerton Hi and Occidental College freshmen track squads tangled at Patterson field this afternoon. Herb Morey is rated as the Tiger's individual star and should carry off from 16 to 20 points. Dope figures it that the Fullerton cinderpath stars are especially strong in the sprints and weigh events Ful- LOCALS G BOWLING Putting out tion of the year dropped two o'clock on the house of quail alleys last Hansen was cals to show him am had a very 417 pins. Pfeifer of t and 600 total the night. The Anaheim Adams Radiate Alleys in Los night in the In House Gentry Nisson Pfeifer Fort Buother Total Hoefron Hansen Theodore Efker Karam Total GIRL MAY FROM E LOS ANGELES so seriously abides saintly believes natural hair at Ginnia, daught Ginnia, of 616 tario, today w hotel, San Diego on account of young woman Diego beauty circuit set on which was being put STORE Lipay & Son corporation to clerk. The car which $3,000 firm will do a ORANGE MIDGETS TAKE LOOP TITLE Orange H. S. boys 110 basketball quintet won the So. Calif. title by defeating Grossment 29 to 7 in a fast game at Orange last evening. The ability of Woodruff, Orange star, to tote the baskets into the goal, won the honors for Orange. Orange took the lead in the first quarter and held this position until the final whistle. Walters, Grossment guard was the hero of the losing team. PARTY GOES TO BALDY Mr. and Mrs. Kauph F. Danker and daughter, Lucile, and little son Ralph, Jr., also Mr. and Mrs. John Seemayer and little son, John, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Danker motored to Camp Baldy last Sunday, and enjoyed the sports of the snow and hiking and a welnie roast. An ugly man is a blamed sight better looking than a pretty man. FULLERTON HI AND OXY FROSH CLASH Fullerton Hi and Occidental College freshmen track squads tangled at Patterson field this afternoon. Herb Morey is rated as the Tiger's individual star and should carry off from 16 to 20 points. Dope figures it that the Fullerton cinderpath stars are especially strong in the sprints and weigh events. Fullerton is also expecting to take the relay event. AT CALIFORNIA HOTEL New guests at the California Hotel, Fullerton, include: F. A. Edwards, Long Beach; H. W. Truesdell, Rosemead; W. W. Bufton, Oakland; Charles E. Wilson, San Diego; N. F. Tanner, L. M. Kinsey, A. C. Ruebel, Monroe Walter, George D. Fourch, D. B. Parkinson, N. Lemarquand, George Davidson and Jack Brand, Los Angeles, and R. S. Easton, Oakland. Falkenstein’s Starting Tomorrow 2250 Yards High Grade Ginghams 29c yd. 29c yd. 32-inches Wide Here is a worth while offering from the Wash Goods Section! 2500 Yards of 32 inch fast color gingham in a beautiful range of checks and small plaids, all of them absolutely fast colors. 500 YARDS, SPECIALLY PURCHASED FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING AN EXTRAORDINARY VALUE OFFERING FOR THE WOMAN, WHO IS PLANNING TO MAKE NEW HOUSE FROCKS AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES FOR SUMMER AND VACATION WEAR. FALKENSTEIN'S Anaheim California LOCALS GIVE POOR BOWLING EXHIBITION Putting out their poorest exhibition of the year, Roehn Sylvester dropped two out of three games to the house of quality team on the local alleys last night. Hansen was the only one of the locals to show his real form, Capt. Karam had a very bad night, shooting 417 pins. Pfeffer of the visitors rolled 237 and 600 total and was high man of the night. The Anaheim Alley will roll the Adams Radiators on the California Alleys in Los Angeles Wednesday night in the Interurban League. House of Quality Gentry ... 165 180 167 512 Nisson ... 210 149 197 556 Pfeffer ... 203 237 160 600 Port ... 133 161 152 446 Buether ... 153 157 157 457 Total ... 864 884 833 2581 ROEHM Sylvester Heffron ... 127 181 180 488 Hansen ... 192 204 181 577 Theodore ... 139 191 119 449 Efker ... 179 183 164 526 Karam ... 145 135 187 417 Total ... 782 894 781 2457 GIRL MAY LOSE HAIR FROM ELECTRIC FIRE LOS ANGELES, Mar. 13. —Burned so seriously about the head that physicians believe she never will have natural hair again, Miss Linnie McGinnis, daughter of Mrs. Mary McGinnis, of 616 West Nevada-st, Ontario, today was in the J. S. Grant hotel, San Diego, unable to be moved on account of her injuries. The young woman was burned in a San Diego beauty parlor when a short circuit set on fire an electric comb which was being used while a wave was being put in her hair. STORE INCORPORATES Libay & Sender filed articles of incorporation today with the county clerk. The capital is $75,000 of which $3,000 has been paid in. The firm will do a drygoods and clothing business. GARDEN GROVE GARDEN GROVE, March 13. —A pleasant social evening was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. E. S. Hotz on W. Stanford-st. Monday night. Progressive "500" was the principal diversion of the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elmore carry off first prizes for the highest scores. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. About thirty-five guests were present. The receipts from the party amounting to $40.00, which was turned into the general fund of the Women's Civic Club treasury. Mrs. S. Alhara is reported very low at the Violet hospital suffering from an attack of double pneumonia. Mrs. Mabel Erickson and son, Bernard Watson and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Watson of Los Angeles spent the week-end at the homes of J. T. Watson and S. R. Fitz. George Rolfe and his brother, Anson, were participants in an auto accident last Friday evening, while on their way to Frank Rogers, when a car coming from the north occupied by several oil workers collided with the Rolfe machine at the corner of the Orange road. The Rolfe car was smashed up, and the oil workers car turned completely over pilling the men underneath, but fortunately the occupants of both machines escaped with only a few minor bruises. Mrs. J. W. Watson of Santa Ana visited her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Devine Wednesday. Miss Ellen MacKenzie Dodson, English teacher in the high school, was hostess to a number of teachers and invited guests at the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Hogue on Acacia-st., Tuesday evening. A pleasant school evening was enjoyed after which light refreshments were served. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Merchant, Paul Spring, Claude Crosby, Mr. Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hogue and the Misses Codie Ziegler, Eva O'Brien, Kathryn Long, Edith Alton, Viylan Newman, Mabel Woodworth, Allie Thornburg, Esther Anderson and Bertha Jones. Mrs. C. Logan of Long Beach was an over Sunday guest at the home of LOS ANGELES GANG RAIDS ORANGE-CO. An organized gang of clothing store thieves who make their plans in Los Angeles and dispose of their loot there, is operating in Orange-co. City Marshal Claude Rogers of Santa Ana said today, following the latest robbery, Saturday night, of the Mayo store there when approximately $1000 worth of goods was taken. A sales tag of the scissors used in cutting the screen over the rear window of the store has been found and inquiry of the firm which issued the tag. Harris Bros. of Main-st., Los Angeles, shows it was a Mexican who was the purchaser. These store thieves know their business, said Rogers. In the cases of both the Keen Hat Store here and the Mayo store, Santa Ana, only the choice goods were taken, and in a truck was used to cart the goods away. The Santa Ana establishment lost 36 men's silk shirts; 36 pongee silk shirts; seven suit cases; seven suits; 54 women's dresses; 36 silk vests; $45 in cash and a variety of women's underwear. ACID THROWN IN WOMAN'S FACE LOS ANGELES, March 12. —Angered by his constant associate with another woman, according to Sam Stein of 140 North Breed-st, a woman he said was his wife hurled acid in the face of his woman companion at Adams and Acacia-sts, Glendale, it was learned today. church. This will be an all day meeting and a luncheon will be served at noon. State speakers will be present and an interesting program is being arranged. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bodenhamer and children, Atla and John Chas Gleason and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Launders and children, Willard and Edward, spent Saturday at Laguna Beach. Mrs. Della Chaffee and Miss Metie Chaffee visited at the home of Dr. Burns Chaffee in Long Beach Sunday. STORE INCORPORATES Lipay & Sender filed articles of incorporation today with the county clerk. The capital is $75,000 of which $3,000 has been paid in. The firm will do a drygoods and clothing business. LICENSE TO WED A marriage license was granted today to Joseph A. Wallace, 23, of Santa Fe Springs, and Miss Hazel Naomi Arthur, 20, Whittier. SEND BODY TO PETALUMA The body of Ernest Hunt, father of Mrs. Phrea Christianse, of No. Ellis Lane, is at the McAulay funeral parlors, where plans are being made to send it to Petaluma. Local News Miss Mary Winslow of Long Beach is a patient at the local hospital today. L. V. King was fined $10 this morning when he appeared before Judge Brown on the charge of committing a nuisance. J. H. McDermott of Fullerton, who has been in the Fullerton hospital for some time, was able to return home yesterday. Mrs. R. L. Boon of Huntington Beach underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. E. J. Bailey of Fullerton underwent an operation yesterday at the Fullerton hospital. JOYNER GOOD HEALTH TABLETS Register the Seventh Anniversary of Miss Hazel Naomi Arthur, $1.90 for her of 200 Recommended and sold by Heying's Pharmacy ASK FOR LIST OF JOYNER REMEDIES There Is So Much "Bunk" HANDED OUT BY THE COMMON RUN OF CLEANERS AND CLEANING SOLICITORS THAT WE HESI-TATE TO TELL YOU OF THE church. This will be an all day meeting and a luncheon will be served at noon. State speakers will be present and an interesting program is being arranged. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bodenhamer and children, Atla and John. Chas. Gleason and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Launders and children, Willard and Edward, spent Saturday at Laguna Beach. Mrs. Della Chaffee and Miss Metie Chaffee visited at the home of Dr. Burns Chaffee in Long Beach Sunday. H. J. Griffiths has sold his five-acre walnut grove one mile east of Garden Grove, to J. B. Kankervis of Westminster, who will move onto the ranch in a few days. The Griffiths family returned to their old home in Kansas Tuesday. While Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards were in Santa Ana Saturday afternoon, thieves entered their home with a pass key, and stole a gold watch, a ring, and a leather cigar case, a present to Mr. Edwards from a friend in England. Miss Jane Jones of Riverside was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. Elizabeth Fairchild. Mr. and Mrs. Jentges, accompanied by Mrs. C. B. Henry, enjoyed a motor trip to Camp Baldy Wednesday. Mrs. Chas. Evans and children have moved to Long Beach where they will make their home. The Missionary Society of the Baptist church met at the home of Mr. Hattie Beardsley Thursday to sew for a needy family. Mrs. Elizabeth Fairchild spent Wednesday with her mother in Los Angeles. Rev. W. M. Harkness and family have recovered from their recent illness of the flu. Mrs. Geo. Reyburn attended a meeting of the Second Travel Section of the Ebell club at the home of Mrs. Bollsun in Santa Ana Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson have been visiting friends in Orange the past week. Little Helen Gage is confined to her home suffering from an attack of measles. The P.-T.-A. of the grammar school held its regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon. A business meeting was held and plans were made for the 4th district convention to be held April 14 in the M.E. There Is So Much "Bunk" HANDED OUT BY THE COMMON RUN OF CLEANERS AND CLEANING SOLICITORS THAT WE HESI-TATE TO TELL YOU OF THE GOOD QUALITY of Acme Cleaning Visit our plant and let us show your our splendid equipment or send us some work and be convinced that The Acme Way Is Superior We clean all kinds fabrics and renew their Lustre and Usefulness Acme Cleaners and Dyers 250 E. Center St. Phone 48 Plant 920 N. Los Angeles CITY'S GROWTH TOLD BY PHONES Fourteen subscribers were added to the Anaheim exchange during the 10 days ending yesterday, according to Manager E. A. Beard. This is one of the best showings made in recent months. The 14 are: 650, Joseph Gentile Co., S. Philadelphia-st. 692-W, Wellman-Taggart Realty Co., 116 No. Los Angeles. 642-M, Dorothea C. Brenner, 315 N. Paulina. 221J2, C. A. Osburn, W. Katella road. 1037, L. G. Kellog Co., 216 E. Center-st. 100R5, R. C. Sawyer, Golden State Tract. 580-R, D. B. Schrandt, E. Santa Ana-st. 1043, Little Shop, Wilson-Beverly Bldg. 1046-W, William Lease, 909 N. Zeyn-st. 426-M, J. E. McDowell, 514 N. Zeyn-st. 1047 H. S. Ross, 1007 W. Broadway. 416-R, the Fleischman Co., 112 Janss-st. 1036, O. R. Maddox, 424 N. Los Angeles-st. 342-W, Frank Tausch, 847 N. Lemon. TROOP ONE HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING Anaheim boy scouts Troop I dispensed with a social time last evening and devoted meeting period to business. Several boys were appointed to look up the old members of the troop to see if they desired to return to the fold. After reports of various committees, group songs were enjoyed by the boys. Sololista were Charles Crozier and Cliff Kowe. Bill Reed entertained the boys with accordion numbers. The patrols were rearranged and will meet in the new formation at the next date. A committee was appointed for special demonstrations. SWIMMING POOL IN CHANGE OF KIWANIS The regular meeting of Fullerton Kiwanis Club was held at noon today, the feature being an address by Bishop W. S. Stephens of Los Angeles. He spoke on the importance of the best things, not the biggest things, and laid especial stress on the building of character. A. N. Stanley and Taylor Jacobsen gave short talks on Kiwanis. There was also a business session at which it was decided Kiwanians should take charge of the swimming pool at the El Dorado ranch again this year. The attendance at the pool last year was more than 9000. A committee was appointed for this purpose. The attendance at the meeting today was about 90. The attendance cup was given to the A. N. Stanley team. SPECIAL LUNCHEON PROGRAM The committee in charge hopes that everyone who can will attend the Community Service luncheon tomorrow noon in Elks clubhouse. The occasion is an unusually fine one, as a program of best numbers has been arranged. Heads of all civic clubs, women’s clubs and the many local organizations have been invited and topics of intense interest are going to be handled. ENTERTAIN AT TEA The Misses Marion and Henrietta Helm had tea at their home last evening, inviting the women members of the Fullerton H. S. faculty. CHAS. A. CRISS General Cement Contracting Commercial Buildings and Sub-Divisions, Also Cement Products, Estimates Free, Immediate Service, Best Skilled Mechanics, Warehouse and Yard 215 So. Vine-st. Office 324 So. Vine.st. Phone 163-W. CLIP THIS AD KT-IC WORLD CLIP THIS AD IT IS WORTH ON ANY NEW BICYCLE $2.50 In Our Store During Bicycle Week, March 10-17 Miles of Joy IF YOU RIDE A BICYCLE WE HAVE DAYTON EMBLEM PIERCE SNELL RANGER WISSER'S SPORTING GOODS STORE 137 W. Center St. Phone 391 FROM the seat of a bicycle you see things with the rest of the boys—go places where they all go—do things as they all do them—are with them always, enjoying the great outdoors, growing strong, happy, manly. Dad will be glad to go with you and pick out your favorite model—he'll want one, too, chances are. For the bicycle, with its low initial cost and upkeep, is the most economical means of transportation, the most healthful and enjoyable, for work or for fun, for every member of the family. Ride a Bicycle