oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-20
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BASEBALL BOXING SPORTS
ROUSING SENDOFF FOR ANAHEIM TEAM
In the presence of more than 500 A.H.S. students, faculty members and school patrons, the football team of Huntington Beach was burned in effigy in a monstrous bonfire last night. This was tradition and was carried on with due ceremony. The Frosh class did themselves proud when they gathered material for the fire.
The occasion for the merriment was in celebration of the first league football game with Huntington Beach today.
A large platform was built by the sophomore class and a rally was held. Jack Royalty and Stuart Jayne led the yells which could be heard for miles. The singing was in charge of Irma Young.
After the rally, Coach Fitzmorris and Manager Eugene Beatle took the floor. After various speeches upon the ability of the players and the work they should do at the game, the football players were called upon for speeches. The boys giving talks included Rees, Sloop, Lusk, Hile, Selts, Greeg, Hays, Sweeey, Mulvey, Harris, Hays and Wells.
After the rally a serpentine was formed at the school and the line marched thru the down town streets.
When they came around the flag pole, many yells were given at this point, after the affair, many of the students got into their cars and went to Huntington Beach.
EVANS HARD UP
CHICAGO, Oct. 20—Charles Chickler, Evans golf champion, was
FULLERTON PLAYS
SAN DIEGO TODAY
Fullerton H. S. first team met San Diego on the Fullerton gridiron this afternoon. Fullerton players were declared determined but fearful. The San Diego team is regarded as one of the best in the Southland.
The Fullerton lightweight day afternoon defeated the Huntington Beach team 19 to 0.
FOOTBALL TODAY
NEW YORK—Syracuse 3; Pittsburgh 0.
PHILADELPHIA — Pennsylvania 19; Columbia 7.
CAMBRIDGE—Haryard 0; Holy Cross 0.
ANN ARBOR, Final, Mich. 23; Ohio State 0.
CORNELL 34, Colgate, 7
First quarter Wash 7. U.S.C. 0.
NOTRE DAME WINS
PALMER STADIUM, PRINCETON, N.J., Oct. 20—Discarding the open game and the tricky football they displayed against the army last Saturday Notre Dame's midget warriors crushed the Princeton Tiger under an avalanche of football here this afternoon.
The score was 25 to 2.
BOWL AT BEACH
Roehm-Sylvester, Anaheim entry in the Mercantile league, will meet the Spencer Kennelly team on the Club alleys at Long Beach Monday night.
Roehm-Sylvester in the latest percentage table prepared Oct. 15, is in seventh place, having won and lost six. There are 12 teams.
RICHFIELD-YOUNG TO PLAY JACK
The east Los Angeles team will meet an equal Richfield-Yorba day afternoon. The former visit to Rieck weeks ago and receive 6 to 5. The visitor for revenge.
The game tomorrow league and Manager start the season with Bleecker, the old harness again to twin Campbell, a So. W pitcher, will also be his stuff.
Manager Ortiz announcing lowing line-up: Callan c; Chandes, ss; Travell bell and Bleecker, p Dominic, 2b; Domingrf.
STRONG TEAM IN RETURN
A return game will day at 2:36 p.m. or grammar-school district Tom Mix's Wildeats Merchants. The game two teams was a humdday and resulted in a tie game, the score pt Bleecker and Reyes centia battery and then going to put up a set get the long end of a strong lineup provide big attendance.
After the rally a serpentine was formed at the school and the line marched thru the down town streets.
When they came around the flag pole, many yells were given at this point, after the affair, many of the students got into their cars and went to Huntington Beach.
EVANS HARD UP
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Charles "Chick" Evans golf champion, was trying hard today to find some means to prevent filling the voluntary petition in bankruptcy he had all ready.
In announcing he was "stony broke" Evans listed his liabilities at $200,000 and his assets at $50,000. He blamed speculation for his losses.
Intolerance, which has caused every war in the world's history, also has caused nearly every heartache in human history.
BOWL AT BEACH
Roehm-Sylvester, Anaheim entry in the Mercantile league, will meet the Spencer Kennelly team on the Club alleys at Long Beach Monday night.
Roehm-Sylvester in the latest percentage table prepared Oct. 16, is in seventh place, having won and lost six. There are 12 teams.
The local line-up Monday will be Efker, Gamboa, McGaugh, Martin and Karaim.
"TAR BABY" WINS
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 20. Sam Langford, the Boston "tar baby" knocked out Jim Flynn, the "Puebla fireman" last night in the third round of their scheduled 15 round fight.
Jack Johnson and Frank Moran of Pittsburgh, challenged the winner.
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UNITED THEATRE ANAHEIM
3 BIG DAYS Commencing Sunday Mat
UNITED THEATRE
ANAHEIM
3 BIG DAYS
Commencing Sunday Mat
4th MUSKETEER
starring Johnnie Walker
LAUGHS
THRILLS
HEART-THRILL
DRAMA
You said it, boy! The who is the hero of thought D'Artagnan was of a Pullman car unit "The Three Musketeers" he began to do a little chivalry stuff himself monkey wrench instead sword and battling instead of a courtyard adventures that befell his pretty young wife you sit up and howl for more!
It Goes "The Three Musketeer One Better"
ALSO Bobbie D IN "THE FAST MAN"
OSCAR H. SINGING AND PICTURES "MARCHE"
LAST TIMES TONIGHT—2ND EPISODE. "DAYS OF DANIEL BOONE"
JACK HOXIE IN "THE FORBIDDEN TRAIL"
THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF.
TENIS GOLF
RICHFIELD-YORBA TO PLAY JAPANESE
The east Los Angeles Jap baseball team will meet an equal Sunday on the Richfield-Yorba diamond Sunday afternoon. The Japs paid a former visit to Richfield several weeks ago and received a drubbing 6 to 5. The visitors are looking for revenge.
The game tomorrow opens a new league and Manager Ortiz wants to start the season with a victory.
Bleeker, the old boy, will be in harness again to twirl the ball, Campbell, a So. Western league pitcher, will also be on hand to do his stuff.
Manager Ortiz announces the following line-up: Callan, 1b; Morales, c; Chandes, ss; Travis, 3b; Campbell and Bleeker, p; Castillo, lf; Dominic, 2b; Domingo, cf; Garcia, rf.
STRONG TEAMS IN RETURN GAME
A return game will be played Sunday at 2:30 p.m. on the Placentia grammar school diamond between Tom Mix's Wildcats and Placentia Merchants. The game between these two teams was a humdinger last Sunday and resulted in an eleven innings tie game, the score at 8 to 8.
Bleeker and Keyes form the Placentia battery and the home team is going to put up a stiff struggle to get the long end of the game. The strong lineup prepares to draw out a big attendance.
RENEW SEARCH FOR MISSING BROKER
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 20.—Renewed search is being made today for the body of George E. Schick, mysteriously missing real estate broker of this city, who is believed to have been murdered.
The authorities were spurred on in their endeavors to find the corpse by the confession made last night by Mrs. Sarah M. Schick, the missing man's wife, that she, E. Drew Clark and Mrs. Clark conspired to and did forge George Schick's name to a power of attorney which gave them control of the $75,000 Schick estate.
Armed with picks and shovels, crews of officers dug in various spots in the hope of unearthing the corpse.
If the body is found, according to a statement made by District Attorney Chester Kempley today, a charge of murder will at once be lodged against Clark at least.
District Attorney Kempley denied reports that Mrs. Schick had confessed to charges involving herself in her husband's murder.
"Mrs. Schick confessed to the forgery of documents giving her control of her husband's estate," he said. "She also involved Mr. and Mrs. Clark in this. With this confession and other evidence secured, we believe a charge of murder in the case will be soon warranted."
Mrs. Schick will be arraigned today. Attorneys for Mr. and Mrs. Clark are endeavoring to raise a total of $17,000 bail so they may be freed from jail.
Mrs. Schick also confessed to the officers. It was announced, that the Clark couple had interested her in the occult sciences and convinced her that she was unsuited for her husband, that in fact Clark was the ideal soul mate for her.
Mrs. Clark's affinity has not yet reached the earth said Mrs. Schick, and the relations of the Clarks was as brother and sister. It was this twisted idea of metaphysics and as
SEND CONSTABULARY TO MINDANOA AID
MANILA, Oct. 20.—Alarming reports from constabulary officers in Mindanao concerning the reported Moro uprising there, caused Governor General Wood this afternoon to order two companies of the Filipino constabulary to proceed there immediately on the steamer Neil Maeol which was scheduled to sail at six o'clock tonight.
The departure of the vessel was delayed to take the troops aboard.
The exact nature of the reports from Mindanao was not made public but it is known the constabulary officers there feel they are unable to control the situation without outside aid.
General Read, after a conference with Governor Wood consented to the use of scout troops in Mindanao.
There are at present 2000 constabulary now stationed in Mindanao nearly half of which are in the affected region. Despite the belief of Manila authorities that the reports are exaggerated, the rumor persisted today that about 1000 fanatics are terrorizing the Lanao region.
The postmaster at Parang asked to be relieved and the director of posts at Topacio ordered his office closed while his employees sought safety.
Parang is the nearest town to Bugasan where the ambush occurred in which ten members of the Filipino constabulary and three Filipino teachers were killed. Governor General Wood told newspapers men today the trouble was due to the attendance of Moro girls at the school. He said the Moro men objected to this as educated girls refuse to enter the harems.
Governor Wood had intended leaving for Mindanao next week but the outbreak may hasten his departure from Manila two or three days.
Hadji Butu, ex-secretary of state and sultan of Sulu is leaving today for Mindanao in an attempt to
A return game will be played Sunday at 2:30 p.m. on the Placentia grammar school diamond between Tom Mix's Wildcats and Placentia Merchants. The game between these two teams was a humdinger last Sunday and resulted in an eleven innings tie game, the score pt 8 to 8.
Bleeker and Keyes form the Placentia battery and the home team is going to put up a stiff struggle to get the long end of the game. The strong lineup promises to draw out a big attendance.
SYRACUSE CLASHES WITH ITS NEMESIS
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Syracuse with one of its best teams, will face its nemesis at the Yankee Stadium this afternoon—the Pittsburgh Panthers.
Chick Meehan, youthful pilot of the New York state team, undoubtedly has his greatest team, an improvement over the one that last year lost only one game—to Pittsburgh 21 to 14.
Bowman, the 157 pound halfback of Syracuse, is being hailed as the outstanding player of the year. He is the fastest back in the east and undoubtedly the finest that ever played for the Orange.
Pittsburgh will have to stop him to win.
NET SEMI-FINALS
BERKELEY, Oct. 20.—The California State Tennis tournament was all but over today as winners in the semi-finals, mostly favorites, prepared to play their last games before the finals tomorrow.
In the mixed doubles, Helen Wits and Vincent Richards are today scheduled to meet Mrs. W. M. Henry and Wallace Scott.
In the women's singles, Helen Wills engages Winifred Sehr. Howard Kinsey and Manuel Alonzo and Clarence J. Griffin and Vincent Richards will meet in the main matches for the singles championship.
A handy laundry bag may be made with a square of any cloth. Sew a ring in each corner to hang on hook. When taken down, the bag empties itself without fishing. It makes a fine piece bag, laying flat on the floor, selection is easily made.
BUNDY TO ADDRESS ROTARIANS MONDAY
Carl A. Bundy, head of the Carl A. Bundy Quill and Press, Los Angeles, will address the Anaheim Rotary club Monday noon on "The Invisible Power of Advertising." Bundy is a well known member of the Los Angeles Ad club and is placed second on its list of speakers. President von KleinSmid of E.S.C. being first.
This year he was chairman of the graphic arts department of the Spokane convention of the Pacific Coast Advertising Clubs Assn.
JAPANESE SAILORS REPULSE CHINESE
SHANGHAI, Oct. 20.—Chinese soldiers in small boats attempting to board the Japanese steamer Maru at Chung King today were met by a deadly hall of machine gun fire.
The boarding boats were sunk and fifty Chinese soldiers either killed or drowned.
Chinese soldiers ashore returned the fire, wounding three Japanese.
MANILA, Oct. 20.—According to reports received by the vernacular press here today, 50 Chinese soldiers were killed by Japanese machine guns in a battle at Chung King.
The report said three Japanese had been wounded. Chunk King has been a center of anti-Japanese feeling for some time. No details of the battle were contained in the report.
TOWN 7 TIMES VICTIM OF DAM
PHOENIX, Oct. 20.—The little Mormon settlement of St. Joseph's on the Little Colorado river is facing a hard winter as a result of recent storms and floods, which raised day. Attorneys for Mr. and Mrs. Clark are endeavoring to raise a total of $17,000 bail so they may be freed from jail.
Mrs. Schick also confessed to the officers; it was announced, that the Clark couple had interested her in the occult sciences and convinced her that she was unsuited for her husband, that in fact Clark was the ideal soul mate for her.
Mrs. Clark's affinity has not yet reached the earth said Mrs. Schick, and the relations of the Clarks was as brother and sister. It was this twisted idea of metaphysics and astrology which sanctioned Mrs. Schick said, her living with Clark as his wife. Mrs. Schick further confessed the authorities said, that Clark is the father of her child, which is expected to be born in about two months.
GOVERNORS DINE WITH PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—The governors of some 36 states, summoned to the White House by President Coolidge for a conference on law enforcement arrived in Washington early this afternoon from West Baden, Ind.
Soon after their arrival they went to the White House singly and in groups, joining President Coolidge at luncheon in the state dining room.
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THEATRE
ANAHEIM
DAYS
Sunday Matinee
LAUGHS
THRILLS
HEART-THROBS
DRAMA
You said it, boy! The bambino who is the hero of this story thought D'Artagnan was the name of a Pullman car until he read "The Three Musketeers." Then he began to do a little of the chivalry stuff himself, using a monkey wrench instead of a sword and battling in a garage instead of a courtyard. And the adventures that befell him and his pretty young wife will make you sit up and howl for more and more!
It Goes "The Three Musketeers" One Better
ALSO Bobbie Dunn IN "THE FAST MAIL MAN"
OSCAR H. YOST SINGING AND PLAYING "MARCHETA"
OF DANIEL BOONE"
DEN TRAIL"
TOWN 7 TIMES
VICTIM OF DAM
PHOENIX, Oct. 20. — The little Mormon settlement of St. Joseph's on the Little Colorado river is facing a hard winter as a result of recent storms and floods, which raised the waters of the stream so high that it swept out the dam which provides water for irrigation and domestic use.
The little colony of St. Josephs was one of the earliest white man's settlements in Arizona, and the pages of its early history are marked with blood and disaster. On six previous occasions the dam has been torn out. Now that it has been destroyed for the seventh time, some of the elders of the little flock are beginning to wonder if it is wise to rebuild, but the younger members say they will.
REINFORCEMENTS OF REICHSWEHR ARRIVE
DRESDEN, Oct. 20. — Reinforcements of Reichswehr arrived in Chamnitz and Plauen today.
Promler Zeigner, of Saxony, who has been defying the Berlin government, has adopted a more conciliatory attitude.
GOLDSTEIN WINNER
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. — Abe Goldstein, of New York, earned the world's bantamweight championship in the eyes of the New York State Athletic Commission, by getting the decision over Joe Burman, of Chicago, in a 12-round bout at Madison Square Garden last night.
FINED $15 FOR DRINKING
John Price, charged with being drunk, was arraigned before Judge French this morning, and fined $1 or sentenced to 30 days in jail. He paid the fine.
W. J. Richards of Logan, Utah, and F. B. Lockhart of Kearney, Neb., were arraigned for vagrancy, and sentenced to 60 days each in the Orange-co. jail, the jail sentence being suspended.
Still no prospect of automobiles reaching "the point of saturation," but a good many of their drivers do.
TO SEE IF PAPYRUS GOES BACK STEERAGE
BY JOHN P. MEDBURY Written For Int. News Service
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—This afternoon at Belmont Park, Papyrus, the English horse who came over to this country first class, will race Zev to see whether or not he goes back steerage.
Everything will probably go along smoothly, unless Judge Landis goes out to the park and from force of habit calls off the race on account of rain.
The track is exceptionally muddy but it is hoped that neither of the horses will get seasick.
The jockeys will ride their mounts as far as possible, then finish the course in rowboats.
That's why they want to run My Own instead of Zev. His owner is an admiral and used to be in the navy.
But for the time being, it looks as if Grayson's horse will have to stay in drydock.
My Own can't stand the rain and the jockeys refuse to carry umbrellas.
Papyrus is in the habit of drinking 7 per cent brew and yet we expect Zev to win the race on near beer.
Altho their stables are far apart, Zev has contracted a slight cold and is coughing with an Eiglish accent.
He's a smart horse and wants to win the race for financial reasons. He realizes too much of our money is in Europe already.
Papyrus is so ignorant he thinks it's the brown derby Zev won.
The race won't start until after four o'clock and as it's liable to be dark by that time, the judges probably will be at the finishing post with candles to see who wins.
But this won't affect the spectators any. Both Zev and Papyrus will wear lanterus for tall lights.
The jockey club officials may have to discharge the judges at the last minute and hire night watchmen.
Sparkplug visited Papyrus this morning and assured him the track at Belmont Park was a good one but to look out for railroad crossings.
If the English horse wins the race he will spend several days in this country sightseeing, but if he loses he'll leave immediately for Ellis Island.
The crowds in the grand stands have been sending messages out to Zev all morning by horse flies.
Harry Sinclair's colt was very restless last evening and stayed awake all night. He suspects somebody of putting coffee in Zev's drinking water.
The crowd's are so thick and the day probably will be so dark that the horses must think they're running in the subway.
The American horse will no doubt win the money, but it won't do us much good because England will send a diplomat right over to borrow it.
Papyrus is in the habit of drinking real 7 per cent brew and yet we expect Zev to win the race on near beer.
Altho their stables are far apart, Zev has contracted a slight cold and is coughing with an Eliglish accent.
He's a smart horse and wants to win the race for financial reasons. He realizes too much of our money is in Europe already.
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