oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-01

CROWD COLISEUM FOR GREAT GAME LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.—More than 55,000 seats have already been sold for the big California-U. S. C. football game to be played in the Coliseum Saturday, Nov. 10, it was announced today by Gwynn Wilson, general manager. With interest in the Trojans renewed following their victory over Stanford last Saturday, Wilson anticipates a capacity crowd of 83,000 persons at the coming clash between the North and the South. This game is more than a contest between two universities. It is Los Angeles against San Francisco, and thousands of persons from all sections of the state and elsewhere will be on hand to cheer their favorite. The Trojans will enjoy a week's lay-off, having no game scheduled for this Saturday. This rest of two weeks will give Henderson's men a chance to get back into condition after their tough battle with Stanford. California plays Nevada this week. The only immediate game in which the U. S. C. rooters are interested in is the clash on Saturday between Leo Calland's Trojan fresh and U. C. freshmen. This game will be played Saturday in Berkeley and will be the last contest of the season for the local babes, who are undefeated. They won over the Stanford freshmen last Saturday, 10 to 0. Henderson gave his men a rest Monday, but Tuesday afternoon he had them out on Bovard Field again, going through their preliminary work in preparation for the big game with the Bears. Henderson said that all of his men KAISER TOWER REMOVED FROM OLD JERUSALEM JOHNSON-RENAUCTION TO MEET FRIDAY By DAVIS J WALSH I. N.; S. Sports Editor NEW YORK, Nov. 1—(The business of building "build-ups" for what promises to be the greatest money year in heavyweight fist, will be Madison Square tomorrow when Floyd Johnson and Renault meet for 15 rounds. Neither is a first-class derby but the man scoring a putt would become one audaciously if not actually. The pair in question are raters today, but one of them be hailed as a champion in spect tomorrow. It is in the miscellaneous manner that affords the fist are conducted. The reason for the Renault san bout—the "smoke-up" other Dempsey victim. The ner, provided he shows any will then be sent on to Tour bons and if he gets no fit all well and good. Gibbons then be established as one of "fogical" contenders, it quite immaterial that Tour already attended to this personally. Luis Firpo and Harry Will the others. Firpo will preach be sent into the ring for a Dempsey bout we preamble. This match is known as a "natural" and no artificial aid. Wills, of O.C., will hover in the background the role of perennial contender but will hardly be counted. The writer has maintained the first that a Dempsey WINS CHANCE TO ENTER OLYMPICS SYRACUSE, Nov. 1.—Hailed as a second Jole Ray, and because of his youth, capable of even greater development, Walter E. Maunz of Buffalo, N.Y., national two-mile champion, has joined Coach Thomas F. Keane's forces at Syracuse University. Already Maunz has won the right to compete in the Olympic games in France next year. This distinction he acquired jointly with the Canadian one-mile championship, which he won in Toronto last June. This meet included the Olympic tryouts, and if the new Orange track sensation cares to live six months in Canada he can represent that country for world's title honors in Paris in 1924. It is likely, however, that he will be equally successful in the coming American Olympic tryouts and will then wear the United States colors. RAIN STOPS GAME The baseball game between the Anaheim and Santa Ana realtors which was scheduled for last night at the local Y. M. C. A. court was not played. The rain was too much for the realtors. The game will be played later, but the date has not yet been announced. BLUE NOSE CHAMP HALIFAX, N. S., Nov. 1.—The schooner Blue Nose remains champion of the north Atlantic fishing fleet. Blue Nose today defeated the schooner Columbia, of Gloucester Mass., in the second race for the international fishermen's trophy. Blue Nose won the first race on Monday. She retains the trophy won at Gloucester last year. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. COCKRAN CANNOREST ON LAUREN NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Cochran, author of the surreal defeat of Willie Hoppe last will have slight chance to win his laurels in the interim 18.2 balk line billiard ship. He will be asked to in the first of three matchs today's schedule, facing Hagenlacher, champion of many. The match will shortly after noon. The others will involve Schaefer and Roger Conn French champion, and Hope Edouard Horemans of Beloit. The latter affair will be ducted tonight. Cochran and Schaefer only undefeated entries, the er having won two matches the latter one. TANFORAN OPEN TANFORAN RACE TAN FORAN BRUNO, Nov. 1.—Knobble, 5-year-old son of will be started in the In handicap, feature event opening Saturday of the Coast Jockey Club's 25-day was the chief point of it among the rail birds today. Knobble is the star per of the Coburn Brothers' and if started Saturday will top weight in the field of pounds. Mad Hatter head nominations' list with 132 UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center St. LAST TIMES Tonight 10c—25c—35c WHAT WIVES WANT With Ethel Grey Terry AND NILES WELCH ALSO MONTE BANKS In "6 A. M." OSCAR YOST Playing "Dance of The Nymphs" CIRCUS DAYS ARE HERE! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GLADYS WALTON IN "SAWDUST" Listen to the ballyhool! "See the Wild Man of Borneo who eats 'em alive—the fat lady—human skeleton—trapeze artists—clowns—the greatest collection of animals ever assembled under The Big Tops!" SEE THE BIG Food Demonstration 3 Days—Thursday, Friday, Saturday White King Soap Products; Cudahy Puritan Products, Pasadena Biscuits Co., Walkers Chile Con Carne, S. & W. Fruit and Vegetable, Barrington Hall Coffee. KITCHEN'S 161 W. Center St. Phone 284 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. EVENTS JOHNSON-RENAULT TO MEET FRIDAY By DAVIS J WALSH I. N. S. Sports Editor NEW YORK, Nov. 1—(INS)—The business of building up the build-ups for what promises to be the greatest money year in the heavyweight fist, will begin at Johnson Square tomorrow night on Floyd Johnson and Jack Reineault meet for 15 rounds or so. Neither is a first-class contender but the man scoring a knockout would become one automatically if not actually. The pair in question are seconders today, but one of them may hailed as a champion in prospect tomorrow. It is in this precarious manner that affairs of the fist are conducted. That is the reason for the Renault John-Bourt—the "smoke-up" of another Dempsey victim. The winless, provided he shows anything, then be sent on to Tom Gibbs and if he gets no further, well and good. Gibbons will be established as one of the logical" contenders, it being quite immaterial that Tom has already attended to this matter reasonably. Luis Firpo and Harry Wills are both others. Firpo will probably present into the ring for a second Dempsey bout we can handle. This match is what is known as a "natural" and needs artificial aid. Wills, of course, hover in the background in role of perennial contender, will hardly be countenanced. The writer has maintained from first that a Dempsey-Wills match. MOST BEAUTIFUL MODEL IN WORLD" TITLE GIVEN HER BY ARTISTS IN PARIS BRUINS DRILLING HARD FOR U.S. BERKELEY, Nov. 1—Nation is back from the North a strange sensation. We state college was defeated very tight score of 9 to followers of the game ging their heads know. But Andy Smith knew was doing when he plays and his men and usual mode of "percent ball" waiting for the brightening in the pinch. Enoch Bagshaw of the Wash, was in the bleachers trying to attend California formations. Smith was aware of the he evidently yinstructed to use just enough of the to show their superiority it go at that. Saturday the Bruins vada. The following wmeet Univ. of S. C. Andy Smith is sure team thru a gruelling sive training during the There are many rough polish off. California is into a game in the furthel idea that the opposite be taken lightly. Dopesters had figured U. S. C. game would be affair but the score she truth. Nevada has not been as a phenomenal team never can tell." Washington is the California looks forward the hardest fight of the Coach Bagshaw has a team of husky proportion the entire coast is look ward to this game. The U. S. C. game one is creating comment for with the rivairy and f both sides there is the factor of U. S. C.'s against Stanford. Calif something to think about. Mlle. Sandrini. Mlle. Sandrini, a Parisian girl of Italian parentage, has been awarded the most beautiful artists' model in the world by leading artist of many nations now working in Paris. It is said she poses eight hour a day and her appointment book is full for weeks in advance. FULLERTON TEAMS TO PLAY PASADENA Fullerton H. S. B grid team plays Pasadena tomorrow. The "A" and "C" play Pasadena at Fullerton Saturday. NO FIRE LOSSES October passed in Anaheim without one dollar's loss by fire. Seven alarms were turned in, two of which were false and none serious. Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Results Predicts Great Future A wonderful party with a wonderful fortune teller, telling wonderful progress in the very near future occurred at the home of Mrs. R. C. Davis, 220 N. Philadelphia st., when the Misses Lilian Holmes and Ruthie Davis entertained 22 children last evening. Every corner in the rooms had a ghost in it, and the spooky creatures made the air of mystery almost one of horror as the lights suddenly went out. The children all were in costume, which represented almost every nation on earth. The fortune teller found in her prognostications that one of the smaller boys is going to establish an air line between the planets and by the time all the guests reach the age of 21, they will be travelling through space as a little constitutional before breakfast. Apples, peas, nuts and candy were served for refreshment after the jolly games and singing and fortune telling by Mrs. Caroline M. Davis, grandmother of the hostesses. The ghost stories told by different guests were not the least of the amusement, and brought many a shudder along the spinal column. Dance Proceeds To Poor The proceeds of the charity dance at the Elks clubhouse tomorrow evening which is given by the Paperette club, is going to make many poor children in Anaheim very happy. This is assured by the ticket sale that has been conducted for the past two weeks. There are still many tickets yet to be sold, and they can also be obtained at the door Friday evening. Stillwell's orchestra will play the latest music and all are assured a good time. Of course you want the butter that you serve to your family, to be good butter. But just how good? And will you insist upon a proven brand once you are convinced that it is better? These are questions upon which sellers of butter in Southern California have differed for years—and differing, have offered you butter in keeping with their ideas of your quality requirements. We think that you do want the best butter—"high score" butter. We think that the only reason every woman in Southern California does not insist upon such TANFORAN OPENED STANPORAN RACE TRACK, BRUNO, Nov. 1.—Whether hobble, 5-year-old son of Wrack, will be started in the Inaugural handicap, feature event of the evening, Saturday of the Pacific ast Jockey Club's 25-day meet, is the chief point of interest long the rail birds today. Hobble is the star performer the Coburn Brothers' stable if started Saturday will carry weight in the field of 122 pounds. Mad Hatter headed the ominations' list with 132 pounds and Little Chief was second with 85 but neither horse will start they will not arrive in time. Announcement was expected play as to whether Knobble will ready to go Saturday. Of the 12 horses nominated for the opening handicap, a score remained today in the list of probable starters." AT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Ley & Co., 2825 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR for oughs, Colds, and Croup, also the sample packages of FOLEY DNEY PILLS for Backache, Neumatic Palms, Kidney and adder trouble, and FOLEY MATHARTIC TABLETS for Compation and Billiousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! or sale at Heying's Pharmacy. THE PROCESS OF THE CHARITY dance at the Elks clubhouse tomorrow evening which is given by the Paperette club, is going to make many poor children in Anhelm very happy. This is assured by the ticket sale that has been conducted for the past two weeks. There are still many tickets yet to be sold, and they can also be obtained at the door Friday evening. Stillwell's orchestra will play the latest music and all are assured a good time. Hotel Valencia Guests F. P. Russell, T. S. Johnston, J. C. Gilbert, R. W. Dance, H. J. Gerson, Harry Schwartz, J. C. Jewelt, H. J. Ashton, Carl L. King, A. W. King, Jack King, and J. E. Richard, Los Angeles; Morris Howard, San Diego; Mrs. Grace Ault, Long Beach; C. H. Clay, San Diego; C. A. Emory, Long Beach; E. E. Ellis, Santa Ana; and W. E. Nash, Deer Lodge, Minn. Even the criminal says a reformer, has inallienable rights. One of which, apparently, is liberty.—Rio Vista Banner. Fireproof Storage $5.00 Per Month 24 Hour Service WEST BROS. Los Angeles at Chestnut The KOOK SEZ Your feet wont be in a stew if you keep em covered with Kafateria shoes! Kafateria Shoe Stores Of course you want the butter that you serve to your family, to be good butter. But just how good? And will you insist upon a proven brand once you are convinced that it is better? These are questions upon which sellers of butter in Southern California have differed for years—and differing, have offered you butter in keeping with their ideas of your quality requirements. We think that you do want the best butter—"high score" butter. We think that the only reason every woman in Southern California does not insist upon such butter is because every woman doesn't know that it may be had—or where to get it. We have thought so for years. But we may be wrong. We are taking this opportunity to put the situation fairly before you, in order to make sure! What Then, Are the Facts? There are in Southern California at least 50 different brands of butter. Some are good; some are sometimes good; some are fairly good; others, of course, are poor. These brands naturally differ slightly in price. Probably each is worth just about what it sells for (presuming that the grocer is a dependable grocer and makes the same fair margin of profit on each). What Are YOUR Requirements? In buying butter, then, three courses are open: BRUINS DRILLING HARD FOR U. S. C. BERKELEY, Nov. 1.—California is back from the North with a strange sensation. Washington state college was defeated by the very tight score of 9 to 0 and the followers of the game are wagging their heads knowingly. But Andy Smith knew what he was doing when he saved his plays and his men and played his usual mode of "percentage football" waiting for the breaks and tightening in the pinches. Enoch Bagshaw of the Univ. of Wash. was in the Portland bleachers trying to absorb the California formations. And Andy Smith was aware of the fact for he evidently yinstructed his boys to use just enough of their plays to show their superiority and let it go at that. Saturday the Bruins meet Nevada. The following week they meet Univ. of S. C. Andy Smith is sure to put his team thru a gruelling and intensive training during this period. There are many rough points to polish off. California is not going into a game in the future with the idea that the opposition is to be taken lightly. Dopesters had figured that the U. S. C. game would be an easy affair but the score shows the truth. Nevada has not been heralded as a phenomenal team but "you never can tell." Washington is the team that California looks forward to for the hardest fight of the season. Coach Bagshaw has a powerful team of husky proportions, and the entire coast is looking forward to this game. The U. S. C. game on Nov. 10 is creating comment for together with the rivalry and feeling on both sides there is the additional factor of U. S. C.'s showing against Stanford, California has something to think about. LEGION TO PLAY RICHFIELD-YORBA A baseball game full of action and thrills is expected Sunday at Richfield when the American Legion and Richfield-Yorba teams clash. Manager Ray Ortig's team lost last Sundey's game, the first many months, to the Santa Rita team, one of the fastest semi-pros in the south. Several of the Logion boys played on the Richfield team. Vetter has assembled a host of fast players and they are counting on giving the Spanish squad a tough battle. Ramsey, a fast player, will occupy the mound. Franklin, of Santa Ana, a player well known to Orange-co., fans, will be on hand to assist Ramsey. The catcher has not been announced. Frank Kerwin, Examiner Sport writer, will send down one of the best catchers in the L.A association. An unusually large crowd is expected at the game. 3 TRAINMEN DIE PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.—Three men, the crew of the Horlich-Port Richmond and Harrisburg milk train, on the Philadelphia and Reading railway, were killed early this morning, when the train crashed into a coal tipple here. It is said a switch was thrown open. The dead are: Robert Williams engineer; Harry Neischel, fireman, and an unidentified brakeman. All were from Reading. MANY APPLICANTS FOR EMPLOYMENT From 10 to 50 applicants per day are calling on the Anaheim Employment Agency for aid in getting work, Mrs. Ada Dibble, proprietor said today. The business recently was moved from 243 to 212 W. Center-st. Jobs of all kinds are being sought, and sometimes as many as 100 persons call in one day. No fee is charged employer or applicant unless the position actually is filled. Mrs. Dibble points out that an employment agency is an asset to any community, and urges the co-operation of employers and others. The employers are charged nothing, fees being based on a percentage of the first month's salary. Laborers, office clerks, domestics, etc., come to Mrs. Dibble for help. The new quarters are larger than the old and a better service can be performed. Washington is the team that California looks forward to for the hardest fight of the season. Coach Bagshaw has a powerful team of husky proportions, and the entire coast is looking forward to this game. The U. S. C. game on Nov. 10 is creating comment for together with the rivalry and feeling on both sides there is the additional factor of U. S. C.'s showing against Stanford, California has something to think about. CHERRY BLOSSOM LUNCHEON CENTER The Cherry Blossom rapidly is becoming a luncheon center for various organizations. The Realty Boar dand Orange-co. Auto Salesmen's Club lunch there twice a month. Directors of the Business and Professional Women's Club every other Tuesday, Orange-co. Motor Car Dealers Ass'n is negotiating thru Executive Secretary Herbert O. Davis to hold its Anaheim meeting there. Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Results CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR W R BLAKELY OPTOETRIST ANAHEIM CALIF. LOOK at the way Goodyear Tire prices have been kept consistently lower than the average for all commodities. Then think of the improvements represented by that finest of all Goodyears, the new Goodyear Cord. Despite this, prices are 37% lower now than in 1920, and 30% lower than in 1914. This is the time to buy Goodyears. As Goodyear Service Station Dealers we sell and recommend the new Goodyear Cords with the boviled All-Weather Trend and back them up with Standard Goodyear Services. JAMES, THE VULCANIZER, 223 N. Los Angeles St. GOOD YEAR "Los Angeles Made for Western Trade" Do the Women of Western California want I SCORE BUTTER? You may buy "cheap" butter—which you probably wouldn't. You may buy fairly good butter—and save perhaps a cent per pound—from 1 cent to 4 cents per week for your family. Or you may buy the best! The question is: Do you want high-quality butter—"high score" butter—butter that you can always depend upon? Or is it just average good butter," good enough? And Now—What Brand? For 17 years Golden State Butter has set the quality standard in California. The "score" is the expert's gauge of butter quality. "High score" butter is high-quality butter that is superior in flavor, "body," color, moisture, salt-content, package—butter that is worth more—and naturally costs more to make. It is a fact, which any series of unbiased tests will prove, that Golden State averages from 1 to 5 points higher in score than other Southern California brands. Golden State THE HIGH SCORE BUTTER The grocer who sends Golden State when you ask for "butter," proves himself dependable and worthy of your trade. He might make more money on poorer-quality brands. (For naturally, low-grade butter can be made and sold to the dealer more cheaply.) But he values good respects he needs to prove himself worthy of your confidence. Let him know that you appreciate his service. Ends the QUEST for the BEST