oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-27

BASEBALL BOXING SPORTS IDEAL WEATHER AT TROJAN-CARD. GAME STANFORD STADIUM, Oct. 27. Murray scored a touchdown for Stanford, going over center for one yard. Score end first period: Stanford 7; U.S.C. 0. STANFORD, Calif., Oct. 27. A big crowd and ideal football weather were expected to be on tap this afternoon for Stanford's clash with the University of Southern California. Despite the defeat sustained last Saturday by the Trojans at Seattle, a hard, close game was the prediction of experts who have watched both elevens in action. The Trojans arrived today from Los Angeles prepared to redeem themselves and to continue the string of victories which they hold over the Cardinal eleven. On the other hand Andy Kerr's men prepared for the fray with the idea of wiping out the past defeats with a decisive victory. Stanford Position U. S. C. Thomas LER Hobbs, Adams Shipke LTR Cummings Cravens LGR Hawkins Baker C Holly, Adams Paville RGL Earle Johnston RTL Anderson J Lawson REL Starke Campbell (c) QB Dolly (C) Cleveland LHR Riddle Murray RHL Newman Nevers FB O. Anderson Off The Grid Coach Zuppke has appointed two husky linemen to guard his star back, Grange, from being unnecessarily piled on. The Illini will entrain for Chicago tomorrow morning. Coach Ryan has laid more stress on the offense and less on the defense, and Wisconsin fans are awaiting Saturday's game with the Gophers to see how the new system works out. The Indiana squad had a tough workout on the tackling dummies. Coach Ingraham saying he had never seen such a poor demonstration as the Hoosiers put up in the Wisconsin game. The Iowa gridders, in charge of Coach Jones, are scheduled to arrive in Columbus this morning where they will go through light signal practice in preparation for their tilt with the Buckeyes. The Wolverines were given a workout in elementary tactics by Coach Yost in preparation for their game with the Michigan Aggies. Captain Kippe may be replaced by Steger Saturday. The Gophers are in Milwaukee today, where they will run through signal practice before proceeding to Madison. They have been carefully drilled in defense. The Maroons line attack has been smoothed out for the battle with Purdue. Thomas tore the freshman line to shreds in practice. Law will probably start at quarter. The Purdue spud left this morning for Chicago. Most of the players that have been on the casualty list will be in shape to start the battle. Georgia Tech will arrive in South Bend this morning and probably go thru light practice at Carter Field this afternoon to loosen up for to CHANCE IS HIT WITH CHILDREN By FRANK Written Exclusively al News S LOS ANGELES. On first time since I Cubs I will have a m That is one of them am glad to be manag ego American Leag Another one is tha ed to play for Ch and that I am anxious to Chicago again. I intend to leave a couple of days for will put a couple of Comiskey. There a players I can get w the club. Not until last n any dealings with an White Sox. Harry Gr manager of the club over long distance night and I agreed Here is how I la White Sox. Larry Graver, form the Boston Red Sox, the same time I did the position as man "Rainy Day" show on my way to the off to see him. “What are you Graver asked me, I told him I thought ter the real estate Angeles. “There is a job he said. Graver must have young man in handle day" show and the m tween the White So myself, but he put o deal. The Chicago Whi Gampbell (c) QB Dolly (C) Cleveland LHR Riddle Murray RHL Newman Newers FB O. Anderson Officials—Meyer F. & M. Referee; (Oberlin) Umpire; Kienholtz (Wash. State) head linesman Huebell (Michigan) field judge. FRESHMEN BATTLE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27—(INS) -Write varsity gridiron stars struggled for western football supremacy at Stanford stadium; Stanford freshmen and U. S. C. freshmen clashed here this afternoon. U.S.C. Cubs went into battle outweighed but confident of winning as the Trojan's first team. FINALS AT ANN ARBOR: Mich 37; Mich. Aggies. 0. AT MADISON: Minnesota 0; Wisconsin 0. AT CHICOGA: Illinois 29; Northwestern 0. FOOTBALL RESULTS FRIDAY Hendrix College, 7; Henderson Brown, 6. Haskell Indians, 20; Fairmont College, 3. Simpson, 17; Parsons, 6. Columbia, 6; Notre Dame Reserves, 6. State Teachers, 35; Ellsworth, 0. Still, 32; Central 0. Graceland, 40; Tabor, 0. Lombard, 37; Wesleyan, 0. Southern Methodist University, 10; Texas A. and M., 0. Appleton (Wis.) 7; Cornell, 7. RAMEY, SCHRODT & NIXON WITH LEGION Jake Vetter, veteran baseball player and manager of the American Legion team has signed up, Lloyd Ramey and Phil Schrodt, two of the best pitchers in the state, for mound duty. Schrodt had considerable experience in the Elk games. Ramey is practically a new man in this territory but won fame in San Diego where he played with the league teams. Nixon, a league catches, will make his appearance in Anheim. He is a good "find" and will create action for the locals. The first American Legion game will be played with the Tom Mix Wild Cats at the city park tomorrow. BELGIUM A BRUSSELS, Oct. 2 Belgium today notifies this country accession for a commission study and attempt to man reparations prob- UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center St. Commencing Sunday Matin A VITAL DRAMA OF RESTLESS WIVES AND DISCONTENTED HUSBANDS SEE TEMPTATION STORY BY LENORE COFFEE EXTRA! ADDED ATTRACTION Sunday Matinee and Night EXTR TYNAN & VINCENT VAUDEVILLE'S GREATEST SINGING, DANCING AC LAST TIMES TONIGHT JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S "JACQUELINE" HAROLD LLOYD IN "HAND TO MOUTH" 3RD EPISODE "IN THE DAYS OF DANIEL BOONE" TENNIS GOLF CHANCE IS PLEASED WITH CHICAGO SOX By FRANK CHANCE Written Exclusively For International News Service LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.—For the first time since I left the Chicago Cubs I will have a real ball club. That is one of the reasons why I am glad to be manager of the Chicago American League club. Another one is that I always wanted to play for Charles Comiskey and that I am anxious to get back to Chicago again. I intend to leave Los Angeles in a couple of days for Chicago and I will put a couple of deals up to Mr. Comiskey. There are several call players I can get who should help the club. Not until last night did I have any dealings with any official of the White Sox. Harry Grablin, business manager of the club, called me up over long distance telephone last night and I agreed to accept. Here is how I landed with the White Sox. Larry Graver, former secretary of the Boston Red Sox, left that club the same time I did. He accepted the position as manager of the "Rainy Day" show in Chicago and on my way to the coast I stopped off to see him. “What are you going to do?” Graver asked me. I told him I thought I would enter the real estate business in Los Angeles. “There is a job here for you,” he said. Graver must have been a busy young man in handling his “rainy day” show and the negotiations between the White Sox officials and myself, but he put over the entire deal. The Chicago White Sox looked NAVY AND PRINCETON BATTLE TO DEAD LOCK (Continued from page one) yard line and kicked a neat field goal. End first half: Princeton 5; Navy 0. Aultu period: Dinsmore ran the kickoff from the 10 to 30 yard line. VanGerbig ran wild around the navy's end for 27 yards before he was forced out of bounds. VanGerbig punted to the Navy's 25 yard line. Cullen punted to Princeton 40 yard line. Dinsmore turned left end for 13 yards and Beattie repeated for 12. Plunges by VanGerbig and Beatty contributed another first down on the middles 25 yard line. Beattie lost four and the Tigers were penalized 15 yards for holding. Dinsmore's pass was grounded, but a moment later he waffled a beauty to Smith who raced 30 yards. Dins more was injured in making the play and was replaced by Gorman. Beattie went around left end for three yards. He smote left tackle for two yards but VanGerbig lost a yard and the ball on downs on Navy's four yard line. Gorman muffed Cullen's punt on the 29 yard line and the ball was received by Barchet, of the Navy. An exchange of punts followed without gain for either team. Gorman then ran Cullen's punt back 15 yards from the 25 yard line and Beattie bore of right tackle for 8 more. Schewell replaced Walker and Brant subbed for Clyde in the navy lineup. Plunges by Beatty gained a first down on the Navy's 48 yard line. Snively went in for Buckner and hurled two long passes which were grounded. VanGerbig's punt was declared dead on the 3 yard line and Barchet punted weakly out of bounds on the 29 yard line. Beatty was smared and two passes were grounded just as the period ended. Score: Princeton 3; Navy 0. Fourth period. Brani blocked Smith's attempted field goal from the 44 yard line and recovered the ball for the navy at mid-field. Barchet went around left end for 12 yards and a pass. Barchet to Cullen, added nine more. Shapley made it a first down on the 25 yard line and on a delayed pass ballinger turned right end for nine yards. Princeton was penalized five yards for off side. ANAHEIM DEFEATS TUSTIN BY 14 TO 13 Coach Fitzmorris' gridsters won the second league football game yesterday by defeating Tustin, 14 to 15. The field was thick with dust and slowed up the playing considerably. Tustin was much the heavier. The accurate kicking of Anaheim won the extra point. The first touchdown came close to the beginning of the first quarter when a pass was completed to Lusk. The next quarter started with a touchdown being made by Tustin, who kicked the goal, tying the score. In the third quarter, Tustin nosed in the lead, by making another touchdown. The ball his once more, Wells cleared the Tustin ends for a sensational dash to the last touchdown. He kicked goal. Anaheim players used excellent team work. Lusk played one of the most brilliant games so far. Dickman is showing up fine and in another game will be given a permanent place on the team. Wells, the Kansas star, has not showed up in the league games as he did in serimage. Over confidence and too much praising is probably responsible for fumbles. He played considerably better than at the last league game. The squad will take a rest from the league games next week. Coach Fitzmorris may have a practice game or two to keep in firm. LUMMEY AND BAUER OPEN AGENCY HERE Leslie R. Lumney and Herman Bauer, both recently from Champaign, Ill., have taken the No. Orange-co agency for the Rickenbacker auto and will have display rooms in the Alexander-bldg at 241 No. Los Angeles-et. They will operate under the firm name of Lumney & Bauer. Anaheim will be their home At present they are stopping at the Elks club. TEACHERS ADJOURNAL What are you going to do? Graver asked me. I told him I thought I would enter the real estate business in Los Angeles. There is a job here for you," he said. Graver must have been a busy young man in handling his "rainy day" show and the negotiations between the White Sox officials and myself, but he put over the entire deal. The Chicago White Sox looked like a better ball club during the past year than it showed on the playing field. A number of times during the season I told my players that the White Sox were not playing the ball they were capable of. There didn't seem to be enough life or pep on the club and it seemed that something was wrong. Perhaps I was mistaken but I will try to find out next season. There are several good players who can be obtained. Mr. Comiskey knows the needs of his ball club better than I do and I intend to put the matter before him. As I stated before, I always have been a great admirer of Charles Comiskey and I am more than pleased to be back in Chicago. BELGIUM ACCEPTS BRUSSELS, Oct. 27—(INS) — Belgium today notified Great Britain this country accepts the proposal for a commission of experts to study and attempt to solve the German reparations problem. MARKET REPORTS SPECIALTY STOCKS OFF NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Trading in the short session on the stock exchange today was featured by selling of specialty stocks. The close was irregular. Equipment stocks were slightly lowered, excepting Pressed Steel Car which rose to 50. American Locomotive last % to 68%. The oil group as a class held steady. California Petroleum at 17% and Pan-American at 54%, were fractionally lower. Railway shares were little changed. Baltimore and Ohio at 55% and Chesapeake and Ohio at 66% were up %. Northern Pacific rose % to 53% and Southern Railway % to 52%. while Southern Pacific yielded fractionally to 84%. Government bonds were unchanged, railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today totalled 319,000 shares; bonds $4,443,000. Stock sales for the week 3,267,700 shares; bonds $54,067,000. GRAIN CLOSES WEAK CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—Grain slid off was smeared and two passes were grounded just as the period ended. Score: Princeton 3; Navy 0. Fourth period. Brant blocked Smith's attempted field goal from the 44 yard line and recovered the ball for the navy at mid-field. Barchet went around left end for 12 yards and a pass. Barchet to Cullen, added nine more. Shaplay made it a first down on the 25 yard line and on a delayed pass ballinger turned right end for nine yards. Princeton was penalized five yards for off side. Princeton held on the 2 yard line. VanGerbig punted 40 yards out of danger. Smith then intercepted Barchet's pass on Princeton's 15 yard line. VanGerbig's fumble lost 8 yards. VanGerbig punted to Navy's 39 yard line. Ewing intercepted Barchet's pass on the 31 yard line. A 15 yard penalty for holding prompted Legendre to punt short to his own 44 yard line. Here the Navy also was penalized 15 yards for holding. Gorman received Cullen's punt on the 18 yard line. Legendre sent a beautiful punt to Navy's 40 yard line. A pass Cullen to Ballinger to Brown carried the ball to Princeton's 35 yard line and another to Cullen added 10 more. Plunges, with Cullen doing the heavy work, earned a first down on the Tigers' 25 yard line. Euwer replaced Ewing in the Princeton back field. Ballinger gained five yards in a line plunge and then ripped back to the 16 yard line and kicked a field goal, tying the score. Princeton 3; Navy 3. OPEN AGENCY HERE Leslie R. Lumney and Herman Bauer, both recently from Champaign, Ill., have taken the No. Orange-co agency for the Rickenbacker auto and will have display rooms in the Alexander-bldg at 241 No. Los Angeles-st. They will operate under the firm name of Lumney & Bauer. Anaheim will be their home At present they are stopping at the Elks club. TEACHERS ADJOURN SACRAMENTO, Oct. 27—(INS) —The California State Teachers' Assn.' northern section, adjourned today after adopting resolutions expressing confidence in the state department of education and deploring "the reactionary movement against the public schools fostered and promoted by selfish interests." Resolutions urging better enforcement of the eighteenth amendment and commending President Coolidge for his activity in calling the conference of governors to make plans for more rigid enforcement of the liquor, immigration and harcotic laws, were also adopted. PEACEFUL CAMPERS SEATTLE, Oct. 27—(INS) —Search of Bainbridge Island for the three men reported last night by the postmaster of Rolling Bay as resembling the bandits who dynamited an S.P. train near the California border Oct. 11, ended today when the sheriff of Kitsap co. captured the trio. The men established their identity as Seattle residents, seeking a camping site, and were immediately released. The resemblance of the whole party to that of the bandits was most striking, according to the sheriff. BAVARIAN CRISIS IS RENEWED TODAY BERLIN, Oct. 27—(INS) —The Bavarian crisis, which had been temporarily delayed, was renewed today by a sharp condemnation of Dr. Von Kahr, premier-dictator of Bavaria, by the federal government Bavarian nationalist organizations were reported rallying to Von Kahr's side. Strikes are spreading. Thirty thousand men are out in upper Siesta. The Saxon coal fields are tied up. The Zittau electrical works has closed. Dresden is suffering from lack of coal and electric power. ATHENS, Oct. 27—Greek Government troops today gained the complete upper hand over the counter revolutionaries. One of the airplanes held by the rebels crashed and was destroyed. The government has ceased re- WITH A DISTINGUISHED ALL-STAR CAST BRYANT WASHBURN EVA NOVAK JUNE ELVIDGE PHILLIPS SMALLEY VERNON STRELE GRAIN CLOSES WEAK CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—Grain slid off to a weak close today after a fairly steady opening. Hopes of success of the plan to buy grain and flour for Germany were dimming, and Argentine's report of heavy crop prospects were another bear influence. Wheat closed ½ to ½ off, corn was down ¼ to ¾ c and bats unchanged to ½ c off. Provisions were quiet. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $24,100,000. Seattle, $6,077,611. Portland, $6,691,994. Oakland, $2,061,900. Long Beach, $1,192,991. Los Angeles, $24,385,898. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.—Butter DANCING Every Tuesday, Friday and Saturday 9:00 TO 12:00 SANTA ANA AMERICAN LEGION HALL Between Third and Fourth Sts., on Birch St. SPECIAL CARNIVAL DANCE—OCT. 30 HALLOWE'EN EVE. Music by Grigsby's Californians ADMISSION $1.00 LADIES FREE Strikes are spreading. Thirty thousand men are out in upper Siamesia. The Saxon coal fields are tied up. The Zittau electrical works has closed. Dresden is suffering from lack of coal and electric power. ATHENS, Oct. 27.—Greek Government troops today gained the complete upper hand over the counter revolutionaries. One of the airplanes held by the rebels crashed and was destroyed. The government has ceased re-cruiting. 52. Eggs: extras 60; case count 47; pullets 44. Poultry: hens 28; broilers 39; fryers 28. WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE SICKNESS Extreme changes of weather during Fall cause many colds and coughs. For quick relief from throat, chest and bronchial trouble, coughs, colds and croup use Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates—ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in the world. "Foley's Honey and Tar is the most pleasant and efficient remedy for coughs and colds that I ever saw." writes Wm. Jones, El Dara, Illinois. On sale at Heying's Pharmacy. Saturday, October 27, 1923 EFEATS Y 14 TO 13 gridsters won football game yet Tustin, 14 to 15 k with dust and considerably the heavier. King of Anaheim town came close to the first quarter completed to Lusk or started with a made by Tustin, trying the score. Tustin nosed another touchonce more. Wells ends for a sensalast touchdown. CERTAIN TO UNMASK KLAN IN OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 27—(INS)—"We have impeached Jack Walton, the king, but our work has only just begun." This was the statement today of Speaker W. D. McBee of the Oklahoma house of representatives who added the next job would be to investigate the Ku Klux Klan and other departments of the state. This investigation and subsequent legislation will go on while the senate tries "long Jack," he said. The Ku Klux Klan will at least be unmasked in Oklahoma, a majority of the house membership agreed. The members of the house of representatives and three members of the senate appointed to investigate all charges against the klan and they have already gone to work. LEASE SOUGHT ON CITY SEWER FARM Council is considering offer of the Coast Oil Co., subsidiary of the Marland Oil Co., to lease the 30-acre sewer farm on the Garden Grove road for $10 per acre bonus and rental of $5 per month until drilling starts. F. A. Radle, lease agent, and J. H. Raney, head of land department of the company, stated the company has leased 386 acres near the sewer farm upon which it plans to drill within 180 days from Aug. 16, less than four months from now. It was first planned to core drill the field to locate the structure, but delays in obtaining leases because so many ranchers have been away on vacations, may preclude that. The parent company is one of the largest producers in the country, it was glated, last year's output totaling $17,000,000 in Oklahoma, Kansas, Texas and Mexico. Its principal refinery is at Ponca City, Okla. The Coast Oil Co. is leasing in Orange, Los Angeles and Fresno counties. Council delayed reading for the second time the ordinance fixing the portion of Anaheim where drilling will not be permitted, when Perrey Rust asked permit to drill on his ranch near city park. There were EARL P. Guysi of Anaheim May been selected by city council from large number of applicants as manager of the new city park swimming pool now nearing completion. He will be paid $125 salary and have rent free if very attractive apartment over the bathhouse. Light gas, water and phone will also be provided free. In the busy season, Mrs. Guysi will also be employed. It is now planned to formally open the plunge Thanksgiving day. The pool and bathhouse cost $37,950, the circulating, heating, filtering and sterilizing plant $8469, and extra piping $1500. Council deliberated at length last night over purchase of 500 bathing suits and as many towels, then decided to delay purchase until daylight. The suits cost $32 to $40 per dozen and towels $3.25 to $5.75 per dozen. Council instructed City Manager O. E. Steward to erect four rustic shelters in the park. SPEED LAW JOKER LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27—(INS)—A joker in the new state motor vehicle law lifts speed limit restrictions and motorists may drive pleasure cars at any speed they desire and defy prosecution. Such was the contention today of a communication sent the city council by Captain McDowell of the police traffic squad. It was asserted there are no speed limits and that a person can drive his car at any speed, even in a city, and escape prosecution, unless he becomes involved in an accident. Captain McDowell's letter was based upon a conference between McDowell, city prosecutor Friedlander and Police Judge Chambers, who it is declared, interpreted the new law as meaning that a pleasure car can be driven anywhere in the state of California at any speed they desire. It was contended that while the state law fixed certain speed rates it does not prohibit exceeding these speed rates. many ranchers have been away on vacations, may preclude that. The parent company is one of the largest producers in the country, it was stated, last year's output totaling $17,000,000 in Oklahoma, Kansas, Texas and Mexico. Its principal refinery is at Ponca City, Okla. The Coast Oil Co. is leasing in Orange, Los Angeles and Fresno counties. Council delayed reading for the second time the ordinance fixing the portion of Anaheim where drilling will not be permitted, when Perey Rust asked permit to drill on his ranch near city park. There were also present others who opposed the ordinance as drafted. INVESTIGATE BLAZE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27—(INS)—An investigation to determine the cause of an explosion during a $35,000 fire in a garage and other buildings in Sixth st. late last night was started by fire department inspectors today, as three of the 14 firemen, officers and bystanders, who were hurt during the fire, were reported in a grave condition. The three most seriously injured are: Captain T. L. Gentlery, Engine Company No. 3, burns. Harry Wilde, detective, severe burns about the head, face and hands. David L. Snyder, police officer, bruises and burns. Before the investigation was started it was stated it was believed the explosion, which blew out a wall of the garage, was caused by gasoline stored in the building. SENTENCE NATIONALIST BERLIN, Oct. 27—(INS)—Major Bruchdruker, ringleader in the seizure of the Kuestrin fortress by German nationalists, today was sentenced to ten years imprisonment in a fortress prison and to pay a fine of 100,000,000 marks. His chief aid, Captain Herzer, was sentenced to two years and six months. MARRIAGE LICENSES Russell Everett Gan, 38, Miss Elizabeth Hedden, 27, both of Fullerton; Willie Shipley, 22; Miss Irene Carmichael, 18, both Fullerton; Woodson F. Oglesbee, 22, Miss Florence Cutright, 18, both of Fullerton. CHICHESTER S. PILLS THE DLAIMED BRAND To keep your dogs happy put em in Kafateria footwear Kafateria Shoe Stores. PASS BOOK It will Shield you in time of Need In time of sickness your pass book and your physician are both necessary. Should you become sick or be thrown out of work, have YOU money enough to tide you through this period of adversity? THINK. ACT. DO IT TODAY. We Will Welcome Your Account FIRST NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK of Anaheim