oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-18

PAPYRUS MAKES IT LOOK MIGHTY EASY By DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Oct. 18 — Papyrus England's champion three-year-old, run a mile in 1,382-5 at Belmont Park this morning in his final workout for the International match race Saturday with Zev and did it so easily that there was a doleful shaking of heads as the clockers pocketed their watches. It was less than an exercise gallon. It was just a romp, the English coil merely breezing thru the distance with hardly an urge from the hands of "Come on-Steve" Doncghoe, England's premier jockey. The performance was so impressive that track-side odds quickly went to even money, with little, if any Zev money in sight. It was the common impression of those who watched the trial, that Zev will have to be a greater horse than anyone ever suspected him of benig to out-run Papyrus Saturday. "I'm satisfied," tersely said Basil Jarvis, trainer of the English coil, when the trial was over. "There is nothing I can add to that. Papyrus is running just as well as I expected him to do, and I think that will be enough to win on Saturday." Papyrus' time for the race was close to the track record, but there were other features more impressive about the trial than showed on the dial of the timers' watches. In the first place, he ran at least half the distance into the teeth of a headwind. In the second, he started very slowly and easily, contrary to his vont. He merely allowed Burgold, his stable companion, to step out to a three length lead, then increasing his speed, without apparent effort, picked up the other horse at the end of the back stretch, galloped side by side with him along the long turn and then, half way up the stretch, galloped side by side with him along the long turn and then, half way up the stretch, stepped out at his best and passed the judges stand four lengths in front, with Doncghoe's heart-clutching motion. ALFRED GISS HEADS ANAHEIM "A" CLUB Alfred Giss was elected president of the high school "A" club yesterday at the first meeting of the year. Monroe Giss, was chosen vice-president; Miss Mae Requarth, secretary and treasurer. The club is composed of boys and girls who have won a letter in athletics or forensics. The club numbers about thirty. Coach are honorary members. Suggestions for making the rail a big success tomorrow evening wer well received. The club member plan a special stunt for the affair. TROJAN FRESHMEN PLAY MODESTO J. C. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18 — With the Univ. of S. Calif., varsity eleven at Seattle meeting Wasington, Coach Leo Calland's Trojan peagreer advance from the preliminary main event class this week. The U.S.C. Fresh meet the Modesto Junior College tomorrow on Bovard Field in the only local game in which a Trojan team takes part. The game will be played on a Friday in order to let the Frosch watch the Stanford-Occidental tussle, which is scheduled for Saturday in the Coliseum. Leo Calland expects a tough struggle for his charges tomorrow when they stack up against the Junior Collegians of Modesto. Last week the Modesto crew held the strong Stanford freshmen to a single touchdown, losing out by a 7 to 9 score. The visiting team is coached by Keneth Townsend, a former Trojan grid star. Calland plans on starting the strongest peagreen eleven available but will be without the services of one of his regular ends. Willie Lewis, former Bakersfield star, twisted a tendon in his leg last Saturday against Long Beach. Either Ted Coffman or Jimmy McCue will start at right end in place of Lewis tomorrow. However, Lewis's loss will partially offset by the return of Gordon Brite, regular guard, and Bob Lee, fullback and punter, to action. Both of these men were laid up previous to the Long Beach... He merely allowed Burgold, his stable companion, to step out to a three length lead, then increasing his speed, without apparent effort, picked up the other horse at the end of the back stretch, galloped side by side with him along the long turn and then, half way up the stretch, galloped side by side with him along the long turn and then, half way up the stretch, stepped out at his best and passed the judges' stand four lengths in front, with Dourghoe's hand clutching firmly at the reins. Continuing at an easy gallop, he went on to a mile and an eighth in 1:51 2-5, palled up. The intermediate times were: 14 of a mile 12 1-5; 1; 23 4-5; three furlongs 35 2-5; five furlongs 59 3-5; six furlongs 1:11 2-5; seven furlongs 1:25; mile 1:38 2-5. Sam Hildreth, trainer of Zev, was one of the clockers. He pocketed his watch without a word and looked very stern. Asked to comment on Papyrus" workout, he replied: "Papyrus is a good horse, a real champion. He never fooled me a bit. I always knew he could run." One of the things which have local horsemen running around in circles is that the visiting colt has not yet been sent out to run at his brist. It was believed he would be sent over the full distance of a mile and a half at otp speed this morning but Jarvis again hool-winked the boys by cutting off the final half and letting his horse enjoy a more gallop. In other words, Papyrus' speed is still a deep track mystery. The horse finished the trial in wonderful condition. He breathed very easily and stable hands walked him up and down, and later cooled out satisfactorily according to information from the invader's stable. NEW OIL TOOL BIT INSTALLED TODAY Installation of the new Sharp and Hughes bit, which will cut thru almost anything, was completed today at the test well of the Standard Oil Co. near Placentia avenue and Wagner road. Faster progress now is expected. With the same hard formation as ever, only seven feet had been drilled since yesterday morning, bringing the depth to approximately 1324 feet. LICENSE REVOKED SACRAMENTO, Oct. 18—Found guilty of habitual intemperance, Dr. Charles P. Elliott of San Francisco had his license to practice medicine in California revoked by the state board of medical examiners, C. B. Pinkham, secretary of the board, announced today. The complaint was sworn to by R. L. Thompson of San Francisco who former Trojan grid star. Calland plans on starting the strongest peagreen eleven available but will be without the services of one of his regular ends. Willie Lewis is, former Bakersfield star, who twisted a tendon in his leg last Saturday against Long Beach. Either Ted Coffman or Jimmy McCue will start at right end in place of Lewis tomorrow. However, Lewis's loss will partially offset by the return of Gordon Brite, regular guard, and Bob Lee, fullback and punter, to action. Both of these men were laid up previous to the Long Beach game, but are now in shape to do their stuff. To date the Trojan Frosh have not been scored upon and never had the opposition been in position of the ball within the Peagreeners' 20-yard line. Against Long Beach last Saturday Morton Kaer and Heiser showed up in great style in the backfield and a new man, Winfield from Lincoln High played a great game at guard so now everything is going along in great shape for Coach Calland. In tomorrow's game Calland will probably start the following lineup: Badgro and Coffman, ends; Beh rendt and C. Thompson, tackles; Brite and Cox, guards; Cravath center; Wilcox, quarterback; Lan aneta and Taylor halfbacks, and Lea fullback. NO RECOMMENDATION IN DEATH OF WHITE Redding, Calif., Oct. 18—District Attorney Carter declined to say today whether John Vail, federal prohibition enforcement officer from Oakland, would be prosecuted for the shooting late yesterday of Game Warden James S. White at Castella. A cofoner's jury made no recommendation after hearing the evidence. It was brot out that Vail had been having trouble in arresting Jack Mattox whose hotel was being raided. White, greatly excited, entered the hotel, the evidence showed, brandishing his gun at three Redding dry officers making the raid. Vail, it was said, warned White not to interfere. The two exchanged three shots each. White was shot twice in the breast and fell dead. Vail was shot in the arm and breast both bullets making trifling wounds. Vail was taken to a hospital at Dunsmuir where it was said today he would be out in a day or two. White had planned to undergo a dangerous operation today and had made his will yesterday. He was divorced six months ago in San Francisco. His half brother, Thomas Maher, lives at Santa Monica. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA L. G. Chapman, San Francisco; W. C. Gorman, Jack Brand, A. H. Springston, C. W. Baker, L. D. Brady, W. H. Whitfield, E. E. Wilson, T. C. Williams, L. Balman, and E. Foster, Los Angeles, T. S. Bush LICENSE REVOKED SACRAMENTO, 'Oct. 18.—Found guilty of habitual intemperance, Dr. Charles P. Elliott of San Francisco had his license to practice medicine in California revoked by the state board of medical examiners, C. B. Pinkham, secretary of the board, announced today. The complaint was sworn to by R. J. Thompson of San Francisco who said that Dr. Elliott attended him while in an intoxicated condition. UNITED THEATER. 306 E. Center St. LAST TIMES Tonight CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN The WOMAN OF BRONZE EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION THE FIRST AUTHENTIC PICTURES Of The Great Japanese Earthquake TOMORROW & SATURDAY JACK HOXIE in "THE FORBIDDEN TRAIL" THINK NOTRE DAME TO BEAT PRINCETON (By David J. Walsh) (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—If the prevalent opinion here is borne out by the returns, Notre Dame will beat Princeton by at least three touchdowns when the teams meet at Palmer Stadium Saturday. The middle western outfit is declared by those who watched it dispose of the army to be a typical Rockne team—fast aggressive and smart. Since the day when Dorias and Rockne came on with the first Hoosier ensemble to forward pass the army delirious, Notre Dame teams have been uniformly successful against West Point, Rutgers and other eastern opponents. The lone exception occurred in Notre Dame's first and to date only attempt to daily with a member of the "big three." That was in 1914. With one of the best machines the west had produced in years, almost the same team, in fact, that routed the Army 35 to 13, the season before, Notre Dame ventured into New Haven to play Yale and live to regret it. To the amusement of everyone, a rather ordinary Yale eleven beat the Hoosiers 15 to 0. It was the same Yale eleven that lost to Washington and Jefferson the following Saturday, turned around and disposed of MISS JACQUES' BABES BATTLE SANTA ANA Coach irene Jacques' babes went to Santa Ana this afternoon to play the infants of that school in a practice basketball fray. Cuba Carner is manager and Frances Murech, captain. The lightweight team has a string of classy players and they will bring home the bacon as do their elders if they play the same way abroad as they do at home. Marie Noll, one of last year's players, will go with the team and act as coach. DR. JUNE B. HARRIS NAMED SACRAMENTO. Oct. 18.—Governor Richardson today appointed Dr. June B. Harris of Sacramento as a member of the state board of medical examiners, succeeding J. C. AdDIS of San Francisco, term expired. Colgate, Brown and Princeton, and then lost to Harvard by no less than six to nothing. Somewhat chastened, Notre Dame retired to the great, open spaces and never again attempted to confound the "Big Three" altho many of its teams could have done so. The present Rockne eleven seems more than due. West Point, with a veteran team, plus Hewett, former Pitt star, was reckoned the best team in the east; Princeton is believed to be well below that status. The answer would appear to be obvious. NEW STAR WINNER FOR ANAHEIM HIGH Quick, accurate shooting of Miss Lydia Mohr won for Anaheim a basketball game 26 to 16 against Santa Ana last night on the local court. This is Miss Mohr's first year in the game and she shows the ability to be the best forward ever turned out from the local school. At present she is a second Helen Daley and before many more games promises to far surpass this star of last year. Miss Mohr shot 14 of the points. Eight were made by Evelyn Cordes and four by Resle Labourdette. Anaheim girls knew they were going against a remarkably strong team and knew that only consistent playing would win. Coach Albert West of Santa Ana had five of her last year's team with her and the new star, Helen Foster, showed up fine as forward. The visitors were confident they would take home a victory and certainly displayed their ware. Coach Jacques sent in a string of them girls, giving each an opportunity to exhibit their good training. Anaheim girls have only been practicing two weeks and have not get their team work down pat. Santa Ana is better on team work than individual starring as they have been drilled along these lines. "I Neve" Often we hear someone remark, "high grade standard quality and prices that are so unusually low." Hundreds of new customers who hundreds are agreeably surprised When It Rains~ you will want tires that insure non-skid protection—tires that hold the wet pavement and reduce the element of danger. WESTERN GIANT Cords give that insurance. The row of deep suction cups and the high, square tread with sharp edges make the tire practically skid-proof. There are other reasons why WESTERN GIANT Cords are gaining faster in popularity than any other tire in the West. Come in and ask the salesman to point out the many advantages. Note These Low Prices 30x3½ CORD $8.80 32x4 CORD $17.75 Guaranteed 10,000 Miles CORDS Size Roadgripper Western Giant Stands & Weight Extra Heavy 10,000-Mile Guar. 30x3½ $ 8.80 $12.65 32x3¼ 13.80 18.60 I Never Often we hear someone remark, "high grade standard quality and prices that are so unusually low." Hundreds of new customers who Hundreds are agreeably surprised who are served by the 75 Western If you "never knew"—come in to FAN BELTS Strong and durable, built to withstand long usage; ten kinds from which to choose. Prices 30c to $1.90 According to brand and car. "Hook-on" Belts 35c to 45c According to model. 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Others in genuine leather. from ……45c to 95c Driving Gloves We carry a complete line of driving gloves or gauntlets—in various styles for men and women. Priced from—$2.60 to $6.50 A Recovering Outfit M Ford Roadster Rubber Cloth Outfit $6.45 If your top has become worn, shabby in clancy and appearance at a very small expence. The outfit consists of an extra heavy bfficient binding and upholstering tacks and d. De Luxe Top Recovers—Long grain, weather and Ford Cars, $10.25 to $15.25, according to Ask for CATALOG at the Store Nearest You 75 Stores Wester Supp THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1923 AIR WINNER NAHEIM HIGH rate shooting of Miss won for Ananeim a no 26 to 16 against st night on the local Miss Mohr's first year and she shows the abilest forward ever turnthe jocal school. At a second Helen Daley my more games prompass this star of last dohr-shot 14 of the were made by Evelyn our by Resie Labourla knew they were gomarkably strong team only consistent playCoach Albert West had five of her last with her and the new poster, showed up fine. The visitors were conould take home a vietainly displayed their ses sort in a string of ing each an opportunitheir good training. has only been pracoks and have not get work down pat. Santa on team work than inng as they have been these lines. FILM MAN TO PEN LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18.—F. W. Vanderbogert, an assistant director, convicted of a criminal attack upon Mildred Constantine, 18, film actress was to be sentenced today by Judge Keetch to a term of from one year to life in prison at San Quentin. Vanderbogert was found guilty by a jury. Anneheim players yesterday were Lydia Mohr, Evelyn Cordes, Rosie Labourdette, Wilma Mitchell, forwards; Irmia Young, Mme Requartl. Florence Findley, Grace Helsworth, centers; Madeline Toussou, Ted Mebish and Esther Hile, guards. Santa Ana (team: Millie Coeroft, Helen Foster, forwards; Mabel Cook, Tholmk Patton, centers; Josephine Crookshank, Anne Tarver, guards. BRITISH SURPRISED AT NAMING OF ROOT LONDON, Oct. 18.—Apparently authentic advices from Washington that Elliu-Root, former secretary of state, probably would be appointed ambassador to England, succeeding George Harvey, caused much surprise here today. It was generally anticipated that the post would go to Soliclfor General James M. Beck, who has proclaimed his friendship for England in many speeches. The foreign office refused to comment but it was learned that officials regard Root as a man of great ability. MARRIAGE LICENSES William Morton Rush, 25., Garden Grove, Rachael Kolb 46 Santa Ana. KOOK SEZ Our work shoes are served to stand hard wear The Kook. Kafateria Shoe Stores. Never Knew" Never Knew" someone remark, "I never knew 'Western Auto' carried such standard quality and universally known Accessories and Parts at so unusually low." new customers who "never knew" come into our stores each week. agreeably surprised and join the ranks of the countless motorists by the 75 Western Auto Stores. knew"—come in today and be convinced. MACBETH LENS Complies With the Law A high-grade, well-known lens—it combines scientific construction and beauty. Note the visor in illustration—its color is green. Per pair ... $3.50 Liberty Lens also complies with the law ... $3.00 Ford Refracting Lens, type H. per pair ... 50c Automatic Windshield Wiper Working from the intake vacuum, the automatic windshield Wiper eliminates the bother of continually wiping your windshield in rainy or foggy weather. This cleaner does it automatically ... $4.85 Hand Wipers 55c to $2.35 AUTO ROBES —Wool or Plush BRAKE LINING For all Cars "Never-Burn" is a high quality, wear-resisting lining. The price per foot is ... 25c to 75c According to size. Pedal Overcoats Just the thing to keep out the cool air which rushes up around your brake lever and foot pedals of your Ford. Made of strong fabric and so designed that it snaps securely around the emergency lever handle and the foot brakes. Each complete ... $1.10 REAR CURTAIN With Bevel Glass Adds style and distinction to a Ford car. The price of this curtain, including fancy novel glass light, for 1916 to 1922 models, is only ... $4.25 Same style with plain glass ... $3.40 Rear curtains with celluloid curtain lights: 1914 to 1922 (3 lights) ... $2.45 1922 (2 lights) ... $2.50 Genuine "Silverbeam Jr." Spotlights AUTO ROBES — Wool or Plush The evenings are so cool that auto robes are a necessity—you'll find a pure wool auto robe is very comfortable. Our special prices range from $8.25 to $26.75 Genuine "Silverbeam Jr." Spotlights By simply loosening a screw the lamp can be removed and used as a trouble light. Then, too, it gives a very classy appearance on your car. The price only... $2.25 Other spotlights $3.45 to $12.95 Overing Outfit Makes a New Top at Small Cost Ford Touring Rubber Cloth Outfit $7.65 Become worn, shabby in appearance, or leaky, you can quickly restore both its efficiency at a very small expense. Insists of an extra heavy black rubber cloth roof, all stitched, back curtains and upholstered tacks and fasteners—all ready to slip right over the old top frame. Recovers—Long grain, weather-proof materials for Dodge, Chevrolet, Maxwell 75 Stores in the West — Western Auto Supply Co. South Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. For Your Convenience Open Till 9 p.m. Saturdays