oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-02

CURRENT SPORTING EVENTS SATURDAY GAMES WILL TELL TALE By DAVIS J. WALSU I. N. S. Sports Editor NEW YORK, Nov. 2—(INS)—Truth crushed to earth, will rise again like a bedspring, according to sages. Tomorrow, we will know the truth about some of our leading football teams, east and west, because for every winner there must be a loser. The writer, for instance, likes the Army over Yale and Illinois over Chicago; both Yale and Chicago are undefeated to date, but it is our impression that this condition is about to be altered. We like the Army because of Woods' superior punting game, and the general punch of the back field. Likewise, Illinois seems to have the greater versatility and speed. We may be in error, but it is a poor penell that has no rubber. Two more unbeaten eleven in the middle west will also step out but neither seems to be in immediate danger. Notre Dame will dispose of Purdue and Michigan will "take" Iowa or the cabbage will be utterly ruined. In the cast several of our best football families are due for a misunderstanding. Up at Hanover, N. H., Cornell and Dartmouth are ready and waiting. Neither has lost a game this year and neither intend to. We pick Dartmouth against popular claim or to the contrary. The claim is based on the premise that Dartmouth showed itself to be a great eleven in beating Harvard and that Cornell has yet to disprove the theory that a team is stronger than its forward line. The undefeated teams of Syracuse and Penn state will clash at Syracuse and Penn state with a third Washington. Kid Gleason startled the baseball world by resigning the management of the Chicago White Sox. The Kid fell heir to nothing in the way of a ball club, and built a real ball club. Just as the Kid's work began to appear finished he up and blew the job. He leaves a good structure for Frank Chance to tinker with. With only a little bracing here and there it will be of championship calibre. Frank Chance was once very popular in Chicago when he was managing the old champion Cubs. That wonderful club was one of the greatest combinations baseball has ever produced. The duties that befell Chance as manager was very light, in fact, about keep the pitchers taking their turns in order. Such men as Tinker, Evers, Bresnahan and the others needed no managing. Chance fell down completely in trying to build the Yanks into a championship team, and it was not for the lack of funds either. His Los Angeles experience was a fizzle. He showed more ability as a manager the past year when he piloted the hapless Boston Americans. Chance has always been great on tearing up the work of the preceding manager. In trying to bolster up the weak places in the Sox machine he is very apt to wreck it and again he may hit on the winning combination. The Vernon Tigers purchased four players in a lump the other day, which would indicate that the 1524 Tigers will have many new stripes. Only one of the purchased players is a pitcher. LOCAL GIRLS WIN LEAGUE OPEN Anaheim Hi girls basketball team, twice So, Callif, championed the Santa Ana crew for 17 last evening in the open air Orange-co league. The close score shows the girls remained in the lead out. Stellar playing was devised by Rosie Labourdette who made of the points. Lydia Mohf played a game. She needs consider more experience with her competition Evelyn Cordeau played her old time form and livered some quick maneuver that brot down several polls. The guards "Ted" Be Esther Hile and Madeline Sou saw considerable action Santa Ana forwards were cally strong and when they possession of the ball, there no time to breathe until they are belonged to the Anaheim wards. Anaheim girls are showing same spirit of fighting as old when they annexed the Irma Young, stellar player be on the bench for several with a twisted knee. The came at a very critical time, was jumping center, Captain Reguair took her place and the equal of the Santa Ana er. Grace Holsworth andence Pindley changed place running center. Now that the league seas on, the girls will devote time than ever 16 practice, need more time on team work individual playing is splendid. BIG FIELD WILL START TANFORAN TANFORAN RACE COURSE. SAN BRUNO. Nov. 1—Unless there is a large number of scratches, a big field will face the barrier here tomorrow in the Inaugural handicap, feature race, of the first day's program of the 25-day meet of the Pacific Coast Jockey club. Since the owners of Knobble, with an impost of 122, decided to withdraw him from the handicap, Chatterton, carrying 106 pounds, will be a hot favorite with Tailor Maid and Ten Buttons as likely contenders in the big event over the mile and one-sixteenth distance. Plans have been made for more than 25,000 spectators at the reopening of the course, marking the restoration of the "sport of kings" to California after a 12-year lapse. In spite of the fact that the meeting is to "be bettles" advance rate of seats is heavy and today a large crowd of visitors looked over 590 horses at the track. Delegations from Los Angeles and other cities will witness the opening races. Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Results CATARRH of head or throat is usually benefited by the vampires of VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Chance has always been great on tearing up the work of the preceding manager. In trying to bolster up the weak places in the Sox machine he is very apt to wreck it and again he may hit on the winning combination. The Vernon Tigers purchased four players in a lump the other day, which would indicate that the 1924 Tigers will have many new stripes. Only one of the purchased players is a pitcher. The Cats need pitchers more than anything else. Four good pitchers would build up the Vernon combination more than anything. Sargum Sprout is the undefeated champion Jack-knife carpenter these days. He is the only man that dan knife a board and himself at the same time. The board was made to fit but it took a surgeon to fit old Sargum together again. This surgeon is of the home grown variety, and has longed for a chance at Sargum's soft and tender flesh. At that the boy is not so bad, for he braced his vitim up with a glass well filled with an amber colored liquid that sorts offset what followed. The needle used by the M.D. was one of the pegs that Noah used in building the ark, and the thread used must have been 1-1-4 inch rope from the way it felt dragging along about two widths under the surface. This M.D. said that two stitches were necessary but these stitches required some yards of rope or whatever he used. Some day I'll get that Moral: Never do Jack-knife carpenter; hire a real number slasher instead. The little city of Cypress staged a ball game Sunday and the little city came off victorious. Some time back the Cypress ball tossers met defeat at the hands of the Richfield Spanish club, and they have been aching for revenge. They received their demeanor when they took the Von Gregan specialists down the line by a 5 to 2 score. There is some talk of organizing the Cypress boys into a real club with suits and everything. All that is lacking is some one with a lot of pep to put the thing over. Geo. B. Miller, who has just returned from a successful hunting trip into Arizona reports the desert road from Victorville to the Needles to be in a frightful condition. Mr. Miller has made this trip every fall for years and says that the read is worse than ever before. Mr. Miller's party bagged seven wild turkey and two bucks, besides several days of wonderful quail hunting. Irma Young, stellar player on the bench for several with a twisted knee. The came at a very critical time, was jumping center. Captain Regarth took her place and the equal of the Santa Anaer. Grace Holsworth andence Flindley changed place running center. Now that the league season on, the girls will devote time than ever 16 practice need more time on team work individual playing is splendid. ZEV AT LATONIA TRACK DRIES CINCINNATI. Nov. 2-4 favorites accompanied by the year-old Stanwix, arrived by 10:30 this morning and was mediately transferred to track. With the arrival of Zev won his first great triumph Churchill Downs in the Keen derby last spring, and added hareus when he defeated Park winner of the English derby the great international race Belmont Park this fall. The pilment of those expected to in the Latonia championship morrow is complete. The track is drying out should be fast tomorrow. Trainer Sam C. Hildreth Jockey Earle Sande, who will Zev, arrived here last night New York. "Zev is a great colt arrogate it in his race with My and other horses tomorrow," drehs said today. "He fast or slow track, and if he will have no excuses for." Harry F. Smelati, owner Zev, and his party, are due morrow. My Own, picked as the likely contender with Zev figh stake. In Memoriam Rialto, the other horses come upon to start, are all declared be fit and ready for the race. According to present lions, Zev will rule as an on favorite. Prices quoted are Zev 4 to 5; My Own 9 In Memoriam 6 to 1 and 8 to 1. C. W. Hay, owner of the Taylor Hay, announced this moon he would start him Latonia championship racing five entries. CATARRH of head or throat is usually benefited by the vapors of VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly UNITED THEATER. 306 E. Center St. Tonight SAT. MAT. and Night 10c—25c—35c GLADYS WALTON IN "SAWDUST" "HURRAH FOR THE CIRCUS!" HERE COMES THE PARADE!" "HURRAH FOR THE CIRCUS!" Hurry! The Biggest Show on Earth is in town! Here comes the parade — there's the elephants, lions, tigers, gilt wagons, performers, the steam calliope! Now we're at the circus grounds! The Big Tops—pink lemonade—peanuts—the Ballyhoo man! Let's go in, Daddy! Let's see Dodo, the Dog-Faced Boy; the Wild Man of Borpoe, Fat Lady, the Human Skeleton, the Midgets, the Clowns and the Trapese Artists." See Gladys Walton in another circus story even bigger and better than her former sensational success, "Pink Tights." A romance of the Big Tops. The tears, love, the laughter, thrills of the 2-ringed circus! See It With the Kids! You'll Enjoy It, Too! SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT 4TH EPISODE "IN THE DAYS OF DANIEL BOONE" EVENTS LOCAL GIRLS WIN LEAGUE OPENER anaheim Hi girls basketball team, twice So. Calif., champ, decided the Santa Ana crew 18 to last evening in the opening of Orange-co league. The close score shows the cracking of both teams. The local is remained in the lead thru-Stellar playing was done by Labourette who made most the points. Mydia McHill played a good game. She needs considerably experience with outside position. Evelyn Cordes dished her old time form and shared some quick maneuvers on brot down several points. The guards "Ted" Bemish, Her Hile and Madeline Toussaw considerable action. The Santa Ana forwards were especially strong and when they had session of the ball, there was time to breathe until the treasured to the Anaheim fords. anaheim girls are showing the spirit of fighting as they when they annexed the titles. Anna Young, stellar player, will join the bench for several days at a twisted knee. The injury is at a very critical time. She jumping center, Captain Macnatha took her place and was equal of the Santa Ana play-Grace Holsworth and Florence Findley changed places at ning center. Now that the league season is over-even 16 practice. They will more time on team work. The individual playing is splendid. ANAHEIM BEATS S. A. 2ND TEAM Coach Pitamorris' crew took on the Santa Ana seconds for a 39 to 0 victory yesterday. The score at the end of the first quarter stood 20 to 0 and at the end of the half, 33 to 4. Mulvey made the first touchdown in the first part of the game. Sweeney was unable to kick the goal. Rees made the second touchdown after a 20-yard dash. Sweeney, the old boy himself, made the third touchdown. Wells displayed his old time form in the second quarter, staging a real come back. Mulay did himself proud again when he carried the ball over the line for the fourth touchdown. Santa Ana began then to show action and broke up several good plays. When the second half started, Coach Pitamorris substituted several of the second string lads. The local boys gained considerable yardage from time to time and were at least rewarded with a touchdown on the efforts of Wells. The final whistle blew before he was able to kick the goal. Coach Pitamorris is again pleased with the line showing made by Wells. LOCAL BOWLERS DIVIDE SERIES Fanning Candy Co. split even in points last night on the local alleys with Crystal Grill in a So.Cal. Howling league series. Anaheim wear two games and tied for total pins, losing in the roll-off. Karam continues his bowling streak; grabbing a 243 score in the third game which made his total 615. CRYSTAL GRILL McCubbin ... 191 169 178 — 538 Mullinx ... 149 172 167 — 483 Hankins ... 169 204 167 — 538 ST. LOUIS WOMAN TO BE PRESIDENT DECATUR, Ill., Nov. 2—(INS)—Mrs. Philip North Moore of St.Louis was named for president of the National Council of Women in the report submitted today by the nominating committee. Only one person was nominated for each office. Their election is virtually assured. The committee chose Mrs. Harris, of Bradford, Pa., for first vice president. Others chosen are: Mrs. Thos. Winter, Minneapolis, second vice president; Miss Anna Adams, Gordon, Evansston, Ill., third vice president; Mrs. Claribel Davis, Decatur, Ill., recording secretary; Dr. Emma E. Bower, Port Huron, Mich., treasurer; Mrs. Ruth May Fox, Salt Lake City, auditor, and Miss Lucy E. Anthony, Myland, Pa., historian. WATER SPREADING AIDS CITY WELLS That water spreading operations near the upper waters of the Santa Ana river are having a decided effect on the depth of water in the city wells appears to be shown conclusively by comparative figures obtained today at the Municipal Power station. Owning to the rapid growth of the city the favorable differences in depth are not so extreme as in wells on ranches about the city, but they are rather marked even so. While heavy rainfalls are the main factor naturally, because spreading is impossible unless there is plenty of surplus water, it is spreading that counts ordinarily. For example, Well No. 2 the old well, stood at 87 feet 2 inches below the surface of the ground on Nov. 1, 1921, in spite of a rainfall of 15.65 inches during 1920-21. Yesterday this well was only 51 feet, 8 inches from terra firma, although the rainfall in 1922- DIVIDE SERIES Fanning Candy Co. split even in points last night on the local alleys with Crystal Grill in a So. Cal. Howling league series. Anaheim won two games and tied for total pins, losing in the roll-off. Karam continues his bowling streak; grabbing a 243 score in the third game which made his total 615. CRYSTAL GRILL, McCubbin ... 191 163 178 ... 538 Mullnex ... 149 172 167 ... 483 Hankens ... 168 224 176 ... 563 Kohler ... 160 158 193 ... 511 Walters ... 293 213 195 ... 611 871 936 909 ... 2716 FANNING CANDY CO. Gordon ... 211 147 160 ... 518 Hansen ... 166 181 171 ... 518 McGaugh ... 130 198 177 ... 505 Karam ... 193 179 143 ... 615 Heffron ... 183 202 175 ... 560 883 902 926 ... 2716 CALL OFF RACES HALIFAX, N.S., Nov.2—(INS) Captain Angus Walter sailed the Nova Scotia schooner back to Lunenberg this afternoon, putting an end to all prospects for another international fisherman's race. A special session of the race trustees voted to call the series off. The trophy was returned to the trustees and the $5,000 prize money was divided equally between the two schooners. Blue Nose, in winning a second straight victory yesterday over the Yankee schooner Columbia, had been disqualified for violation of the rules, and the race committee had announced the third race for Saturday. FULLERTON WINS Fullerton H. S. girls' first and skeeterweight basketball players won from Tustin yesterday. The score in the first team game was 16 to 6, and the skeeter-weight score was 45 to 4. DISPUTE CLAIMS OF PRIMITIVE MAN SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 2—(INS)—Alleged claims of J. P. Harrington of the Smithsonian institute, that he had discovered the skul of a primitive man near this city were disputed today by professor A. L. Broeber, head of U. of C. anthropology department, who arrived here to examine Harington's find. "I would say, without seeing the skul in question, that it could not go back beyond 2,000 years and I doubt if it reaches anywhere near that period," the professor declared. The primitive man theory rests on "slender ground". Professor Kroeger said as no evidence of... BACK RENAULT FAVORED TONIGHT NEW YORK, Nov. 2—(INS)— Jack Renault, the Canadian, related a 7 to 5 favorite over Joy Johnson for the 15 round heavyweight elimination bout at Adison Square Garden tonight, the first match of importance since the local indoor season opened. The men will battle for recognition in the first flight of chamship contenders and Renault's favorite because of his noteworthy list of knockout victims. Johnson, while tough, not beved to carry the punch a heaweight challenger should. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. DOUGHS; COLDS, WHOOPING COUGH Mrs. Will Hall, R. No. 2, BaxGa., states. "I am writing to who suffer from coughs, colds, up or whooping cough. I cant recommend Foley's Honey and Tar too much, and I can't hop house without it. Have been using it since 1919 and have and it the best medicine there for grown-ups and children." It is and largest selling cough and cold remedy in the World. Fuse substitutes. For sale at Ying's Pharmacy. NOT YET BUT SOON! Reports here today that the Orange Community well had come in as a gusher were denied by M. Elliston of Orange, president of the company who said that the well had not yet struck oil sand. The well had reached a depth of 2370 feet he added. INSURANCE FIRE, BUEGLARY, PLATE GLASS, COMPENSATION, PUBLIC LIABILITY, BONDS OF ALL KINDS; AUTOMOBILE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT. SEE FRANK TAUSCH J. T. Lyon Realty Co. 111 North Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Results AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Julia D. Patterson, T. A. Miden, C. T. Willard, R. M. Wren, L. M. Springsted, T. S. Jobpier, G. A. Edwards, R. L. Jones, P.O. Molohan, and Miss Ree Bligham, Los Angeles; J. L. Bolh, and William E. Slater, San Francisco; G. H. Knox, Redlands; C.W. Bundy, Alhambra; Ralph A. Ogey, Bakersfield; George G. Seba, Orange; D.L. Manning, Sierra Madre; Mr. and Mrs. Ergene Nelson, Riverside; and E.Topham, San Bernardino. CHAROES DESERTION Desertion is alleged by Clifford G. Crowder in his suit for divorce filed in Superior court today against Lydia Crowder. They were married on April 19, 1933, and she left him on Oct. 22, 1932. He alleges. They have a boy girl of eight months, for whose support he has arranged, he says. PAY ALL PLEDGES The Women's Auxiliary of St. Mitchell's church are happy as they have now paid all placed to missionary objects. A plonging fund was realized from three bazaar and supper, which swept the amount already on hand to cover the needs. Fireproof Storage $5.00 Per Month 24 Hour Service WEST BROSS Los Angeles at Chesset U. S. IRRITATION LESSENED TODAY (Continued from page one) reign office designed to place official interpretations upon the speech and coast around it the mantle of finality in governmental utterance, it caused the state department less irritation. Unless the experts can have a fresh hand to examine the whole preparations problem and not just part of it, the state department makes that view the conference will prove "obstive and uncleas" and this government, it was said, with great emphasis, in official quarters today, is not abandoning its aloofness at this time to mix up in any aimless, political conferences, "It all depends on Paris" was the official summary of the situation today. CLAIRK FUNERAL SATURDAY Funeral services for William Clark, 52, plasterer, of Fullerton, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow, from McAnahy funeral parlors. Rev. C. R. Montague pastor of the First Methodist church, officiates. CALIF HOTEL (FULLERTON) W. S. Hanlon, and P. H. Leomis, Los Angeles; H. P. Beiler, Riverside; F. A. Radle, Long Beach; and I. Mayer, Chicago. SPORT SNAP SHOTS BY JACK KEENE While 1923 may have been the year of big busts for champions, several headliners of sports have successfully survived the test of the year and will be back next year defending their titles. Foremost, perhaps, of the super-champions who have passed the 1923 test safely is Mile. Suzanne Longlen, the queen of the world's tennis court. The great French girl, who says she has completely recovered her health, ran away so far with the championship at Wimbledon that her game encouraged the tennis expert of Sportling Life, London, to write: "If anything, Suzanne is better than she ever was. Can she improve? If she does, what hope is there of recovering the championship for perhaps another 19 years? Enthusiasm over the form shown by the French girl, the ease with which she walked through the tournament, and the possible dearth of material in England may have aroused enthusiasm to the point of exaggeration in estimating the length of Suzanne's reign as queen of the courts. Age and increasing years do not exact the penalty among tennis players with the same severity suffered by other athletes. Brookes remained a star until he was an "old man", and several of the star women players of the United States "carry on" long past the age when the average athlete could have been counted on as having passed the peak. Disregarding the promise shown by Miss Helen Wills, the California girl star, it is only logical to figure that Mile. Longlen is not a champion for an indefinite period. The French girl, regardless of what was said about her heart when she retired at Forest Hills two years ago is none too strong and she has had a very strenuous career on the courts. She may retain her strokes and her technique, but her physical resources cannot go on for ever. Little Helen Wills is building a strong game of distinctive masculine style, due to the fact that she learned the game and developed it against male opposition. She is developing great strength and fitness as experts are all wrong, the time in years can be counted on one hand when she becomes the champion. England, beyond doubt, feels eagerness at the loss of national tennis prestige in a sport that is almost as distinctively British as golf. ALL CHAFFEE STORES Will Close All Day Mon., Nov. 12th Armistice Day HOOD RIVER Bulk Cider Bring Your Jug 60c Gallon Fancy White Enameled Filled With Snowflake ALL CHAFFEE STORES Will Close All Day Mon., Nov. 12th Armistice Day Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT HOOD RIVER Bulk Cider Bring Your Jug 60c Gallon Fancy White Enameled BREAD BOX 6 LBS. Filled With Snowflake Crackers $1.80 Bread Box Alone Worth More Than This Price Miss Michigan Kidney Beans No. Can 15c New Crop Extra Choice Black Cooking FIGS 2 lbs. 35c Canned Goods Audubon Corn 12½c Gr. Pld. Chilis LIBBY SPINACH No. 2 can.....15c No. 2 1-2 can.....20c LAKESIDE PEAS LITTLE GEM 27½c CUT STRING BEANS YOUNG AND TENDER, 12½c Bohemian Asparagus Salad Tips.....20c Wright's 1000 Island Salad Dressing—8½ oz....35c Globe A-1 Flour 5.lb. Sack 10-lb. Sk. 1-8 Bbl. 1-4 Bbl. 27c 49c $1.03 $2.00 Globe Red Mark Macaroni No. 1 Pkg. 28-oz. Bulk 2 for 15c 27c 10c lb. Luverne Nonalcoholic Extracts Oz. bottle 40c Polish Wright's Silver Cream. 8 oz. 25c Electro Silicon 8 1-3c Box Salmon Libby 1-2c 23c Libby 1s 25c Libby Tall Red 25c Libby, Tall med. red 17½c HUMPTY DUMPTY 12½c Tail Pink Chocolate Peanut Brittle Another Chaffee Candy Special 37c PROCTOR & GAMBLE COMBINATION SOAP DEAL. 9 P. & G. Naptha Soap, 45c 1 Large Pkg. Chipso 25c 2 Ivory Soap, 15c 1 Large Pkg. Chips, 25c 1 Galvanized Pail, 35c Total Value of $1.29 for the Combination Price, 99c Utah Jonathan Apples 95 Lbs. $1.15 7 Lbs. 25c Chaffees Idaho Russet Potatoes $2.50 Cwt MEAT MARKET Legs of Pork, whole or half, lb... 20c Shoulder Pork Roast, lb... 15c Eastern Bacon No. 1, whole or half... 28c Bacon Squares Saturday Special, lb... 12½c Fresh Dressed Hens, lb... 40c MEAT MARKET Legs of Pork, whole or half, lb. 20c Shoulder Pork Roast, lb. 15c Eastern Bacon No. 1, whole or half 28c Bacon Squares Saturday Special, lb. 12½c Fresh Dressed Hens, lb. 40c to-morrow! the new 1924 Star Car See the paper