oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-23

PAGE FOUR BASEBALL BOXING SPORTS NOTRE DAME HAS TOUGH SCHEDULE By DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—While eulogies are being cast upon the vanguard breezes concerning the speed, versatility, judgment and general worthiness that have become associated with the combination of Knute Rockne and Notre Dame, one fact seems to have been overlooked to wit: Notre Dame is attempting to snap off a schedule of games that is just a little bit tedious, even for a Rockne eleven. The schedule is one of these affairs that college correspondents like to refer to as "ambitious." It is a weak term in its present application. That schedule would break the back of a steel girder. Evidently it is Rockne's idea to start at the top and work up. First off, the team came east to Ebbets field, knocked the Army off by two touchdowns and went home. Five days later, it was headed east again and this time it made the visit more or less memorable by beating Princeton some 23 points. Business of typographical shots from gentlemen of the press as Notre Dame journeyed homeward. The team has nothing to look forward to in the immediate future, except a game on Saturday with Georgia Tech, for years the greatest team and certainly the most consistent in the south. Neither Harvard nor Yale would care very much about taking on Tech, at this stage of the incipient proceedings. Purdue, one of the weaker "big ten" elevens, follows Georgia Tech in the Notre Dame schedule, probably so that Rockne can get the New York is working a sort of hardship on the rest of our fair land. Here is Jim Coffroth right at our back door bidding $150,000 for a fight and he can not land a M'Tigue-Tunney battle, and M'Tigue is about the lightest drawing card that holds a championship today. Sunny Jill is up against a hard proposition. Anyone who would draw $150,000 at Tia Juapa will draw more in or near New York. There is no relief in sight—New York is sport mad and there is where the money is and money is what counts in sports today. A few years ago honor and glory were figured to some extent but now it's the coin that figures. Stribling, the Georgia flash, is making the lightheavies sit up and take notice. He fought M'Tigue to a draw and there was a near riot when he was not given the decision. His Georgia admirers thot that he earned the crown. There was talk of a rematch but Mr. M'Tigue is going to see that it is held outside of Georgia. Stribling knocked out Steve Choyna ski of Milwaukee, in the fifth round of a scheduled ten-round fight at Macon, Georgia, Thursday evening. Chonski had no show with the Macon lad who has not reached his twentieth year. Sam Baker, the young Los Angeles negro who is being groomed to become a great heavyweight boxer, gets his chance to make good when he clears the robbie. Lechance, proven connection with murder near Shaw has been removed pects, Maurice special agent of the Portland day. Lechance wa land paint store robbery. Lechance, admitted working Hugh 154Autre suspects, in a S camp. He said brothers August camp. Lechance left 7 and came to be employed The robbery Verne D'A brother, is at t family at Lake ing to a telegraph here. The father, over the surplus sos, said the b no information abouts of the h by authorities. CHAMPION RACE The local M The team has nothing to look forward to in the immediate future, except a game on Saturday with Georgia Tech, for years the greatest team and certainly the most consistent in the south. Neither Harvard nor Yale would care very much about taking on Tech, at this stage of the incipient proceedings. Purdue, one of the weaker "big ten", eleven, follows Georgia Tech. In the Notre Dame schedule, probably so that Rockne can get the young men accustomed to taking the low hurdles in a stride as well as the high. The next step is Lincoln, Neb., where Fred Dawson's Nebraska Cornhuskers, always a series of unpleasantness to Notre Dame in recent seasons, will be taken on. No team is choosing the Huskers by preference, either. Butler is next in line. We know little about the team in question, but we imagine the affair constitutes what technically might be called a "breather." However, Butler may be the kind of breather one takes under ten feet of water. The final game on the regular schedule involves another trip east to Pittsburgh to play Carnegie Tech. Around Pittsburgh, Carnegie is fancied above the Pitt Panthers, which means that the plaid outfit is no wind-blown cinch. And the end is not yet. It is understood that Notre Dame has accepted an invitation to play a California team, probably Southern California, at Los Angeles, on Christmas day. Ambitious? This schedule is downright heroic. LOCAL GIRLS PLAY NORWALK THURSDAY Coach Irene Jacques is putting her casaba shooters through some tough practice to get them in tone for the game with Excelsior Hi on Thursday. The players from Norwalk gave the locals a hard game last season and they claim they are in the same perfect shape. Montebello Hi will send a crew of players for a defensive side, Monday. The Orange county league opens with a game Thursday, Nov. 25, with Santa Ana. PLAY AT WHITTIER Coach L. E. Sutherland's Babes went to Whittier this afternoon to play the Poet Infants. The Babes need the practice before the league game Thursday with Tustin. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS At Philadelphia—Pancho Villa of the Philippines, won on points from Jabez White of Albany, 8 rounds. Cuddy Demarco of Pittagurgh, defeated Paco Campo of Manila in 7 rounds; stopped by referee. At Detroit—Young Bob Fitzsimons beat Jack Burke of Pittburgnge BOGASH OUTSPEEDS HARRY GREB CHAMP. NEWARK, Oct. 23.—In a bout teeming with action, Harry Greb, middleweight champion, was out-speeded by Lou Bogash of Bridgeport, Conn., the concensus of opinion being that Bogash carried six rounds to Greb's five, one being even. Those credited to the Bridgeport entry, were the third, fifth, eighth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth, his rally in the last few rounds bringing the verdict after Greb had had all the better of the honors in the first, second, sixth, seven and ninth rounds. Because no decisions are permitted in New Jersey, and the fact that both men were over the middle-weight limit, Greb weighing 166 pounds and Bogash 163, honor and not the title went with the latter's victory. The bout was a rough one from the outset. GRID PLAYER DIES LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS At Philadelphia—Pancho Villa of the Philippines, won on points from Jabez White of Albany, 8 rounds. Cuddy Demarco of Pittsburgh, defeated Paco Campo of Manila in 7 rounds; stopped by referee. At Detroit—Young Bob Fitzsimons beat Jack Burke of Pittsburg in 19 rounds. Jimmy Land of Detroit, lost to Marty Ward of McKeesport, Pa., on a foul Artie Kaufmann and Geroge Kersten, a draw. At New York—Carl Duance, New York, won decision over Mickey Brown, New York, 12 rounds. At Newark—Lou Bogash, Bridgeport, got the popular decision over Harry Greb, Pittsburgh, 12 rounds. GRID PLAYER DIES VINTON, Iowa, Oct. 23. — The Vinton high school was plunged into deep sorrow today following the death last night of Roscoe Paris, 17, prominent high school football player, from internal injuries received Friday afternoon in a game at La Porte City. If you don't want what you have advertise it in the Plain Dealer. UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center St. Last Times Tonight JOHNNIE WALKER IN THE LAUGH-CHARGED, FUN-FIRING COMEDY "The 4th Musketeer" A Realed Dyed-in.the-Wool, 24 Carat, Blown-in-the-Bottle Comedy Oscar H. Yost Singing And Playing "MARCHETA" TOMORROW AND THURSDAY THE WORLD'S GREATEST CHINESE MAGICIAN COMEDIAN AND MYSTIFIER HOP LEE Direct From Grauman's Los Angeles Also-- Frank Mayo in 'Altar Stairs' A Thrilling Story of The South Seas THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. TENNIS GOLF CLEARS SELF OF ROBBERY CHARGE EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 28.—Barward Lechance, proved a complete alibi in connection with the train robbery-murder near Sirklyou and his name has been removed from the list of suspects, Maurice Coturrie, chief special agent of the Southern Pacific in the Portland district, announced today. Lechance was working in a Portland paint store at the time of the robbery, Coturrie stated. Lechance, according to Coturrie, admitted working with Roy, Ray and Hugh D'Autremont, also sought as suspects, in a Silverton, Ore., logging camp. He said he last saw the three brothers August 25, when they left camp. Lechance left the camp September 7 and came to Portland, where he has been employed continuously. The robbery occurred October 11. Verne D'Auremont, a fourth brother, is at the former home of the family at Lakewood, N. M., according to a telegram sent to his father here. The father, who is broken-hearted over the suspicion directed at his son, said the boy wired that he had no information as to the whereabouts of the brothers who are sought by authorities. CHAMPIONSHIP AIR RACE AT CARNIVAL The local Moose fall festival open- BOY HIT BY AUTO LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23.—Struck by an auto whose driver failed to stop, the 10-year-old son of Mrs. Kate Blyeburn of Belvidere Gardens, was seriously injured in an accident in Whittier blvd. today. A search is under way for the driver. The boy will recover. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—The stock market closed irregular today. The list pursued its uneven course during the final trading, but changes in most cases were confined to fractions. Famous Players was heavily sold, declining 1-1-4 to 66-3-4. Steel common improved fractionally to 87-1-2. Royal Dutch declined nearly one point to 44-1-8. Goodrich yielded 3-1 to 17-1-2. B. and O. central Leather gained slightly. Government bonds unchanged; railroad and other bonds steady. Stock sales today totalled 552,-600 shares; bonds, $9,345,000. WHEAT STEADY, OTHER GRAINS WEAK CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Wheat held steady throughout today's session in sympathy with the good trade at Liverpool, but other grains could not follow wheat's lead, and the close was generally weak. Crop news in general was bearish. Wheat closed 1-2 to 3-8c higher. Corn was off 1-4 to 1-3 and oats 1-4. Provisions were quiet. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $28,100,000 Seattle ... 6,115,582 Portland ... 7,026,775 Oakland ... 2,951,300 Long Beach ... 1,779,202 Los Angeles ... 13,814,971 LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23.—Butter, eggs extras, 57c; case count. School Bond Called For A school bond election has been Oct. 27. (next Saturday) between the purpose of this election is to pay bonds to the amount of one hundred quire a school site and to erect about twelve rooms to care for the our city and district. During the two years which have of the Central and Citron St. buildings added to the system, four at the St., four at the Citron St. building pleted addition to the Intermediate mentions have been made without a fee out of our current school funclency of our educational work. The tax rate has not been raised our schools have had a larger income property valuation, and by care increased property valuation, and b agements mentioned. Notwithstanding our increased filled and at least half of them an imperative to provide still more rothe present year being already abo be expected in the months to come. Owing to the limited area of practical to provide further buildin to select a site and erect a building bonding limit of the Anaheim G time is $400,000, according to our leaving ample resources for future. The election will be held at the Saturday, the polls being open froto vote. E. H. METCALF W. J. ELLIOTT GEO. W. SLOOP CHAMPIONSHIP AIR RACE AT CARNIVAL The local Moose fall festival opened last night on East Santa Ana-st near Olive-st, the attendance considering rival attractions, being satisfactory to the committee. It was announced today. R. W. Mattson said the attraction was ever better than anticipated and lauded the midget show as a great treat. This is composed of three actors, a man and two women, who range in age from 22 to 26 years, and weigh an average of 26 pounds. He said one of tonight's features would be a so-called world's championship aeroplane race between Marcus Audrade, Anakehim's fat policeman, and Harry Radin. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Fullerton H. S. "C" football team is scheduled to play at Whittler tomorrow. The "B" football team is scheduled to play Long Beach at Fullerton Friday, and the first and "C" teams at Long Beach Saturday, it was announced today at the office of L. E. Plummer, high school principal. About one-fourth of all the women teachers in the London public schools are married. Wheat closed 1-2 to 3-8c higher. Corn was off 1-4 to 13-8 and oats 1-4. Provisions were quiet. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $28,100,000 Seattle ... 6,115,582 Portland ... 7,026,775 Oakland ... 2,951,300 Long Beach ... 1,779,302 Los Angeles ... 13,814,971 LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23.—Butter, 52c; eggs extras, 57c; case count, 45c; pulllets, 42c. Poultry Hens, 28c; brollers, 39c; fryers, 28c. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23.—Potatoes: Stocktons, *$2.50 to $2.75; Idaho russets, $2.15 to $2.40. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23.—Oranges: Locals, special brands, valencias, best $4.75 to $5.25. Lemons: Special brands, $5.25 to $5.50; echoice, $4.25 to $4.50; market pack, $2.25 to $2.75. Grapefruit: Locals, special brands, $3.50 to $4.00; market pack, $2.75 to $3.00. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Commercial bar silver was quoted today as follows: Domestic was unchanged at 59%; foreign was ½ lower at 63%. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Growers' Exchange) New York: strong and higher Valencias; oranges $3.60 to $7.75, lemons $2.70 to $4.80. Houston: unchanged oranges, higher lemons; oranges $3.55 to $5.50, lemons $3.40 to $5.95. WHITE RIBBONERS MEET IN STOCKTON STOCKTON, Oct. 23.—The 43rd annual convention of the W. C. T.U., opened here last night with a reception for visiting delegates. The convention will continue until Friday. A feature today was an address by Mrs. Addie Estes of Berkeley, state president. Reports from the 31 departments of the organization, a number of addressed and committee reports were also on the program. DIES ON EVE OF ENTERING PICTURES SEATTLE, Oct. 22.—Ezra Meeker, 93-year-old trail blazer, and one of the last survivors of the old west, lay at the point of death here today at the home of Dr. C. L. Templeton, his family physician. He was stricken ill just as he was about to leave for Puyallup to take part in the production of a motion picture of an episode in the story of the Oregon trail, over which he traveled as a young man. A total of 48,600,069 hogs were slaughtered in the United States during the fiscal year ending June 30. This breaks all former records by more than 4,000,000. A single pair of sparrows and a nest of young ones will consume about 2000 insects a week. You Lose---Every Day $1000.00 LOTS! LOTS!! $1000.00 $10.00 per Month ALTA VISTA PLACE M. O. Hensley 107 S. Clementine Office Ph. 662-W Res. Ph. 584-J H. L. BRISCO GENERAL CONTRACTOR Local Representative and Builder PACIFIC READY-CUT HOMES Residence, 117 E. Sycamore Office; 120 N. Los Angeles St. BUT--- Buy a Lot! Build HAGERTY TILE CO. TILE AND MANTEL CONTRACTORS Phone 1116 116 N. Clementine Phone 571-W—Phone 1117-J QUARTON & BAUM PAINTING, TINTING, DECORATING and PAPER HANGING JOHN A. VOLZ & SONS GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS 1000 W. Broadway Phone 497-J Tuesday, October 23, 1923 School Bond Election Called For Saturday School bond election has been called to be held Saturday, next Saturday) between the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. The date of this election is to pass on the question of issuing the amount of one hundred ten thousand dollars, to school site and to erect a Grammar school building of nine rooms to care for the rapidly growing population of district. In the two years which have elapsed since the completion of Central and Citron St. buildings, seventeen rooms have been our system, four at the Mexican school on North Palm the Citron St. building, and nine at the recently completed to the Intermediate school. All of these improvements have made without a bond issue and have been paid for current school funds, without impairing the effluent educational work. The rate has not been raised for a number of years, but we have had a larger income, mostly through our increase in valuation, and by careful income, mostly through our property valuation, and by careful and economical management. Understanding our increased facilities all our rooms are now at least half of them are over-crowded, thus making it difficult to provide still more room, the increased enrollment of the year being already about 350, with added numbers to fill in the months to come. To the limited area of our school grounds it seems impossible to provide further buildings for any of these plants, but site and erect a building of suitable size thereon. The limit of the Anaheim Grammar school district at this point is 400,000, according to our county superintendent, thus providing resources for future development. Selection will be held at the new Intermediate school next week, the polls being open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Don't fail. E. H. METCALF, W. J. ELLIOTT, GEO. W. SLOOP, Trustees. OMAHA MILLIONAIRE SUED FOR DIVORCE OMAHA, Oct. 23.—Omaha society gasped today when E. John Brandsie, youthful Omaha sportsman and millionaire owner of the Brandeis stores, was sued for divorce in district court here by his 23-year-old wife, Emilie Marie Brandeis, with whom he returned two weeks ago from an adventurous big game hunt in Africa. Mrs. Brandeis, formerly the wife of J. F. Coleman, member of the firm of J. and J. Coleman, Ltd., of London and New York, charged extreme cruelty. She charges the handsome millionaire has caused her great pain and anguish and that she still suffers from the effects of his treatment. It is learned that the couple have been separated for a short time, and that Mrs. Brandeis has accepted his settlement plan, said to be $500,000 cash. Mrs. Brandeis, formerly of New York, asks for restoration of her maiden name; Emilie Marie Ryan. This is the second time Brandeis said to be the richest young man in Nebraska, has been sued for divorce. Madeline Frank Brandeis, member of a prominent San Francisco family, sued him for divorce two years ago, obtained custody of their daughter Mary Madeline, now two years old, and a settlement said to have been $400,000. Mrs. Madeline Frank Brandeis is now in Hollywood, where she is on the directing staff of a large motion picture concern. Although both Mr. and Mrs. Brandeis, when they announced their marriage in Omaha, variously said they had been married in New York city and Seattle, Mrs. Brandeis' petition states they were married in Seward, Alaska, June 15, 1922. Starting with their honeymoon in Alaska, the 16 months of wedlock of the young couple has been filled with adventure in far-off countries. Laden with trophies, the pair return- RIBBONERS IN STOCKTON Oct. 23. — The 43rd station of the W. C. T. last night with a resisting delegates. The will continue until Friday. EVE OF MING PICTURES Oct. 22. — Era Meek and trail blazer, and one survivor of the old point of death here home of Dr. C. L. Temmily physician. Bricken ill just as he was here for Puyallup to take production of a motion episode in the story on trail, over which he is young man. 48,600,069 hogs were in the United States fiscal year ending June breaks all former records in 4,000,000. Pair of sparrows and a young ones will consume insects a week. WRECKED VESSELS IN DAVY JONES' LOCKER SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 23. — Hundreds of motorists visited the scene of the recent wreck of seven U. S. destroyers on the rocks at Honda today, when unusually high seas began the final pounding to pieces of the battered hulks which still cling to the black rocks. The Fuller has disappeared, the Nichols is broken in two, the Woodbury and S. P. Lee are badly smashed and the Chauncey, the only ship for which hope of salvage was held out, is slipping gradually into the sea which sweeps her decks and superstructure. As a general rule only one-third as many women commit suicide each year as men. ALL METAL AIRPLANES German aircraft builders are working on an all metal airplane that will weigh 1000 tons to carry passengers long distances. KOOK SEZ The Kafateria Way is the Way to save money Kafateria Shoe Stores. This Anaheim Forward Movement Underwritten by the following: Funds Deposited with ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASS'N. are safe, will earn 6 per cent and assist in building homes in Anaheim. Wm STARK, Pres.; Wm. Falkenstein, Vice-Pres.; F. A. Yungbluth, VJce-Pres.; Louis Denni, Treas.; S. P. Selersen, Sec'. Dr. A. H. Domann, Director. Dr. C. S. Q'Toole, Director. 114 N. Lemon St. Phone 960 Phone 7-R-4. J. E. CHAFFEE CONTRACEOR AND BUILDER Frame, Brick and Cement Construction Anaheim, California Every Day! In payments of your own family is deprived the privilege. The first steps to start, let me appear in this ad. Tell OUT--- Build a Home! N A. VOLZ & SONS GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS Broadway Phone 497-J F. H. GARRISON PLUMBING 246 E. Center St. Phone 132 LOUIS DENNI, TREAS; S. P. Selersen, Sec' Dr. A. H. Domann, Director. Dr C. S. O'Toole, Director. 114 N. Lemon St. Phone 960 Phone 7-R-4. J. E. CHAFFEE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Frame, Brick and Cement Construction Anaheim, California J. W. SHOW GENERAL CONTRACTING AND BUILDING Remodeling and Repairing 125 E. Wilhelmina Phone 521 HARRY F. DIERKER BUILDING CO. 120 North Los Angeles St. Phone 199 "DIERKER BUILT" Spanish, English, Belgian Houses with Individual Features, Our Specialty W. J. SMITH ARCHITECT Complete Bungalow Plans, $25.00 Stock Bungalow Plans $15.00 Commercial Building 107 Emily Street, Cor. E. Center A. B. RICE FLOOR CO. FLOORS LAID, SCRAPED AND FINISHED R. J. OHLUND, Head Mgr. Phone 776-W $10 E. Chartres F. STICKLEY Bungalow Electric Shop WIRING, FIXTURES AND APPLIANCES Planning and Wiring and Fixtures New Homes a Specialty 601 S. Los Angeles Street JOSEPH L. ROBERTS ARCHITECT Room 25, Fisher Building