oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-09

LOCALS MAKE NEW MARKS BUT LOSE The two So. Cal. Bowling league records were broken last night on the Broadway alleys, Los Angeles, Fanning Candy Co. of Anaheim grabbed only one game and one point from the Continental National bank. Anaheimers set a record when they rolled 1377 in the second frame assisted by Heffron's league record of 239. The scores: PANNING CANDY CO. Gordon ... 198 199 159—547 Thodore ... 198 224 167—584 Hansen ... 187 174 191—552 Karam ... 182 211 173—565 Heffron ... 161 269 173—602 Totals ... 212 1077 863 2852 CONTINENTAL NATL BANK Hershey ... 214 175 244—630 Grayekock ... 197 182 182—531 Madaris ... 160 168 196—524 Grassa ... 222 202 204—628 Briggs ... 194 196 185—575 Totals ... 987 923 1011 2921 KING COLLEGE TO SUCCEED CENTRE? (By Davis J. Walsh) (I, N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Nov. 9. — Four years ago Centre college came out of the foothills with a team so gifted that it ran riot against ordinary opposition and soon was daily with the big timers. Today Center College is slowly subsiding to normal as water must seek its level. Tomorrow it may be the fate of King College, of Bristol, Tenn., to crowd the headlines and make the turnstiles whirl. King College is unknown today, except in the restricted territory of its immediate operations. Yet its record of the last two seasons is such as to cause the lift of an inquiring eyebrow. ARGUM SPROUTINGS One of the officers of the Disabled Veterans of the World War made a plea for the continuance of boxing in Orange county at the last Orana show. This veteran told of how in the preparation for the great hardships of the war, it was compulsory for those in training to box a certain time each day. The boys did not box as we think of boxing, but really fought. If boxing would help to put a great army into condition, why was not boxing beneficial in times of peace? The Orana club has been donating a goodly per cent of the gate receipts to the Disabled Veterans. The association with headquarters in Los Angeles, has realized, quite a large sum from the Orana arena alone. This money is used by the veterans to help one another—a most worthy cause. It would be a shame to cut off this avenue of revenue to those that need it so much. Boxing is riding on a great wave of popularity throughout the United States at present. Never before was the game so well attended. Fans by the thousands turn out most any place to witness a boxing show. One of the most surprising features is the way the lady folk are taking to the sport. Everywhere the women make up a goodly portion of the attendance. On the stale business man, boxing has an invigorating effect. The thrill they derive from a close match is like a tonic for their jaded nerves. There is nothing that will appeal to some people as boxing. As a profession, boxing is a ding-busted poor one. My mother never raised me up to have my brains rattled and jarred by the padded fists of another. Unless you are a top-notcher, the pay is very poor. Of course, a champion has the world by the heels. 70,000 WILL SEE GRIDIRON CLASS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9. — C.'s golden Bears, 25 strong defeated last three years and supreme in the western foot world, arrived today ready meet the U. S. C. eleven in south's big intercollegiate ball tilt tomorrow in the new Angeles Coleseum. The Berkeley pigskinners dicted they would easily troop the Trojans in their march to continued supremacy. A member of the California aggregation is reported in good condition and anxiously awaiting the singing whistle. Contrary to expectations the Bears did not out today as Coach Andy Seid ordered his men to rest and things easy. A crowd of 70,000 is expected to witness the grid battle, vance seat sales have already passed the 57,000 mark, it stated today. The Bears will enter the game a 2 to 1 favorite over the Trojans In most quarters it was wagered today that the Bears would beat U. S. C. by 12 points, predictions being made on work of the squads in the e season contest. Shop Early TROJANS MOURN BACKFIELD LAG By MAXWELL STILES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9. — Man without a country may out of luck, but he's hardly worse off than a football team without a backfield. The team without a backfield the Univ. of So. Calif., eleven, the saddest part of this tale that the Trojans must face the most dangerous and deadly vals—the Univ. of Calif., Bear... KING COLLEGE is unknown today, except in the restricted territory of its immediate operations. Yet its record of the last two seasons is such as to cause the lift of an inquiring eyebrow, even among the gridiron aristocrats. In 1922 King College, with a student body of exactly 92, ran up the amazing total of 498 points and was not scored on in seven games. In six games played this season, the team has scored 432 points to six for the combined opposition, if any. The tatter included Bluefield College, which was beaten 68 to 0. Tennessee Poly 75 to 0; Elon, 55 to 0; Lenoir, 86 to 0; East Tenn. Normal, 108 to 0; and Milligan, 40 to 0. The team is coached by A. M. Adams, assisted by one Sam Doak of Tusculum. The parallel with Centre's condition back in 1918 is extended to the fact that King College even has a "Bo" McMillan of its own. He is Elton Sharpe, a 160 pound back, who is able to step thru an open field like a hook thru an eye. Elton is alleged to be real all-American timber, but is being kept under cover and plays only a comparatively few minutes of each game. BUY IN ANAHEIM LIONS WIN 9 TO 0 Anaheim Lions defeated Kiwanians 9 to 0 last evening at the Y. M. C. A. in an indoor baseball game. The game was unpired by Charles Walker, local Santa Fe agent. BOXING SOMETimes appears brutal, when two men are not evenly matched and one has the other out on his feet, but where the men are evenly matched and are scientific, boxing is very entertaining. The purely knock-me-down drag-me-out affair does not show science, nor is it interesting, and yet some people get a great kick out of it. In attending the boxing shows all over Orange county I have never seen anything that would tend to degrade the morals of those attending the shows. The ring has a code of unwritten rules that often displays true, clean sportsmanship where you would least expect it. As long as boxing is allowed in the state, why bar it from Orange county? BACKFIELD LAKE BY MAXWELL STILES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9. Man without a country may out of luck, but he's hardly worse off than a football team without a backfield. The team without a backfield the Univ. of So. Calif. eleven, the saddest part of this tale that the Trojans must face the most dangerous and deadly vals—the Univ. of Calif. Bear in the Los Angeles Coliseum or day. To send U. S. C. againg the Bears Saturday is like secing an army over the top wail all the cannon are in the shoal for repairs. Here's why: "Chief" Wallace Newman, forward passer and off tacker of the Troy eleven, developed a case of tonsilitis, if by any chance he should get the game for a few minutes, will be far below form. Gordon Campbell, Coach Elli Henderson's greatest backfield gainer, and a brilliant open field runner, is still suffering from a set of cracked injured in the Stanford gauntlet will not start, and we may play part of the game he cannot possibly be up to for Campbell and Newman with the two "aces" of Henderson backfield. At its best, the low backfield did not compare with Andy Smith's. Now it does even compare with the U. S. freshman set of backs. When asked what backfight combination he intended to use Henderson replied that he didn't have any backfield. "There are not four men the team whom I would trust gether in the backfield," said Henderson. "There seems to be a general impression that start Dolley, Riddle, Otto Anderson and Lefebvre. But I won't think of starting them, cause they don't even know signals." And yet the coach must steal eleven men. Seven of these men be on the line of scrimmage and four behind. Who will be four men in the backfield, what chance of success has they? Or, to put it another way, covert the Yanks have taken the Hobbs Adams, ends; Norman Anderson and Cummings, tackle Hawkins and either Earle, Roe or Dupuy, guards; and Ho Adams, center. KOOK SEZ Day in and day out attendance. On the stale business man, boxing has an invigorating effect. The thrill they derive from a close match is like a tonic for their jaded nerves. There is nothing that will appeal to some people as boxing. As a profession, boxing is a ding-busted poor one. My mother never raised me up to have my brains rattled and jared by the padded fists of another. Unless you are a top-notcher, the pay is very poor. Of course, a champion has the world by the heels. While the boys that follow the game at our local arenas are a hash of races, I have never seen anything of a boisterous or disorderly nature in their conduct, in fact they are very orderly in and about the arenas. The young men, and women as well, are far better off attending a boxing show than a booze party, and there are numerous young men spending their extra money on the fights that would spend it in ways that would harm them much more if the fights are abolished. As to the law, most of the fight cards held in the state since its passage have not lived up to the letter of the law. Any sport that is conducted in a clean, orderly manner, is beneficial to a great number. Any sport may appear silly and even dangerous to those that do not understand it. Baseball, to the noylate, is not only silly, but very dangerous. Football, which claims the attention of nearly every American home during the fall season, resembles a barroom free-for-all to those that do not understand the game. And to be real honest, I suppose that there are more injuries in three months of football than there is in boxing during 12 months. Boxing sometimes appears brutal, when two men are not evenly matched and one has the other out on his feet, but where the men are evenly matched and are scientific, boxing is very entertaining. The purely knock-me-down drag-me-out affair does not show science, nor is it interesting, and yet some people get a great kick out of it. In attending the boxing shows all over Orange county I have never seen anything that would tend to degrade the morals of those attending the shows. The ring has a code of unwritten rules that often displays true, clean sportsmanship where you would least expect it. As long as boxing is allowed in the state, why bar it from Orange county? KOOK SEZ Day in and day out we serve choice shoes at bargain prices." The Kook. Kafateria Shoe Stores. Monster Benefit Armistice Night, Monday, N At The United Theatre ANAHEIM LIONS CLUB Repeals By Popular Demand THE HILARIOUSLY FUNNY PARCE COMEDY "ARE YOU A MASON" WITH THE SAME POPULAR CAST —INCLUDING SANFORD DODGE— TO THE PUBLIC: I feel that the Lions Club in their efforts to build a beautiful fountain for the City Park is to be commended for their community spirit, and, it is therefore my pleasure to offer them the use of the United Theatre Monday night, Nov. 12th, for the second production of their clever comedy, "Are You a Mason." I want to say that this is one of the best Amateur performances I have had, the pleasure of witnessing in Anaheim. (Signed) ROY LANGVAY Manager United Theatre Reserved Seats Now on Sale At Gibson's Drug Store Tickets 75c and $1.00—Plus War Tax 1,000 WILL SEE GRIDIRON CLASSIC LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.—U. of golden Bears, 25 strong, united last three years and still home in the western football team, arrived today ready to play the U. S. C. eleven in the team's big intercollegiate football match tomorrow in the new Los Angeles Coliseum. The Berkeley pigskinners pre-defined they would easily trounce Trojans in their march toward supremacy. Every member of the California aggregation reported in good condition anxiously awaiting the start of whistle. Contrary to expectations the Bears did not work today as Coach Andy Smith had his men to rest and take easy crowds of 79,000 is expectediness the grid battle. Adrienne seat sales have already led the 57,000 mark, it was today. The Bears will enter the game on 1 favorite over the Trojans, most quarters it was wagered that the Bears would defeat U. S. C. by 12 points, these sections being made on the basis of the squads in the early contest. Shop Early TOJANS MOURN BACKFIELD LACK BY MAXWELL STILES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.—A without a country may be lucky, but he hardly any off than a football team out a backfield. The team without a backfield is niv. of So. Calif., eleven, and addst part of this tale is the Trojans must face their dangerous and deadly rift—the Univ. of Calif. Bears—Los Angeles Coliseum Sat. NOTRE DAME WILL NOT COME WEST LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.—With Notre Dame definitely out of the running for a post-season football game on the Pacific coast, "feelers" were sent out today by Zack Farmer, secretary of the community development association, to several eastern football squads in an effort to secure a representative team for a game against U. S. C. here on December 25. It was stated that West Virginia, Cornell or Michigan may be asked to play here. It is understood that West Virginia is anxious to come west for such a game. Day In Anaheim STANFORD TEAM STRONG SATURDAY STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 9.—The Stanford football team which plays the Oregon at Portland, Saturday, will be the best Stanford team which has been in the north for three years, and probably the best since Stanford's return to American football. Though there are few stars, Andy Kerr and Tiny Thornhill have built up an eleven which is formidable. In the five games played this season, Stanford has scored 213 points to their opponents 20, which is a respectable figure even when due discount is made for the fact that weaker teams were the opponents. Stanford has played one conference game, with the University of Southern California, and the games with Oregon, Idaho, and California still remain. Although outplayed, the U. S. C. team found a weakness in the Stanford eleven, blocked its kicks, and went over with the touchdown which gave them the victory. But that fact of having been beaten once what gave U. S. C. its driving power, and that is the factor which is going to make Stanford doubly dangerous, without underestimating any of the three teams which she will play. ANAHEIM MEETS ORANGE MONDAY The title of the Orange-co football league will be decided Armistice day at Orange, when Anaheim and Orange battle for honors. Anaheim Hi was originally scheduled to meet Orange Nov 17 but a change in the schedule was arranged by Coach A. E. Fitzmorris. Orange consented to this proposition thru the postponement of a game with Hollywood. The game between these fast teams will be a big feature of the Armistice day program. That Anaheim Hi can down Orange, is the opinion of local fans, as Coach Fitzmorris' athletes downed Fullerton, considered stronger than Orange. The local team is in the pink of condition and rarin' to go. ANAHEIM BEATS FULLERTON 12-8 Repeating their victories of past years, Anaheim Hi girls, first string basketball players again defeated Fullerton yesterday 12 to 8. Anaheim's team work was of the best and individual starring also was an important factor. The scene of the action was at the centers' post. With Mae Requarch jumping and Florence Finley, running, a winning combination was worked out. The locals played on a strange court which caused some fumbling. Fullerton stepped into the lead in the first period but was set back in the last sections of the game. Rosie Labourdette was a shining light, playing a wonderful game. She accounted for most of the points. Evelyn Cordes did not show up as well as at former times but was able to hold her own. The guards worked overtime to get the ball to the other end of the court. BUENA PARK, Nov. 9. civil).—Mrs. George Trapp tained the Card club at home on Western avenue on day afternoon. Among those were Mrs. L. T. Wilsey and N. D. McDowell of Buena. Ciela Show of San Benito is visiting with her aunt, R. Dano, this week. Mr. and her niece motored Angles on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J., and children visited with S.Calaway at Harding on day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glennen and children spent the week with Mrs. C. A., at Colton. Mrs. Ernest Woodfin to Los Angeles on Wednesday. The new sign posts for streets are nearly complete will make a great improvement. The curbing is being put Ninth street and the street be widened, making it a street. The foundation for the room sanitarium of Dr. Is laid and the lumber building is on the ground completed; this will be one finest and best-equipped lums in Southern California. The bazaar committee all-day sewing meeting home of Mrs. W. B. S. Wednesday afternoon and work was accomplished. zaar will be held at the temple next Tuesday, be at 2 o'clock There will be bainty articles to be put for Christmas. There will be suitable for every member family from baby to father will be a beauty contest will create an interest and excitement among the boys and ladies. Many will be auctioned during the ning. The candy booth is lify the sweet tooth of your old. Beautify your porch yard with some of the BACKFIELD LACK BY MAXWELL STILES S ANGELES, Nov. 9. — A without a country may be of luck, but he’s hardly any off than a football team out a backfield. The team without a backfield is univ. of So. Calif. eleven, and daddest part of this tale is the Trojans must face their dangerous and deadly rift the Univ. of Calif. Bears—Los Angeles Coliseum Sat. To send U. S. C. against fears Saturday is like sending an army over the top while the cannon are in the shops repairs. Why: Wallace Newman, star passer and off tackle of the Troy eleven, has hoped a case of tonsillitis, and any chance he should get in game for a few minutes, he will far below form. Admon Campbell, Coach Elmer Pearson's greatest backfield gainer, and a brilliant field runner, is still suffer from a set of cracked ribs in the Stanford game. Will not start, and while play part of the game, may play part of the game, not possibly be up to form. Campbell and Newman were two "aces" of Henderson's field. At its best, the local field did not compare with Smith's. Now it does not compare with the U. S. C. man set of backs. Asked what backfield nation he intended to use, Pearson replied that he didn't many backfields. There are not four men on whom I would trust to in the backfield," said Pearson. "There seems to be mental impression that I'll Dolley, Riddle, Otto Anderland Lefebvre. But I would think of starting them, because they don't even know the." Yet the coach must start men. Seven of these must line of scrimmage and behind. Who will be the men in the backfield, and chance of success have to put it another way, could knicks have taken the Hing line if all their cannot been in Paris awaiting recess seven men on the line will be Phythian and Adams, ends; Norman An- and Cummings, tackles; as and either Earle, Rice puy, guards; and Holly center. Buy In Anaheim—RUDE OIL CUT OLAY, Ohio, Nov. 9. — The All Co. today announced the reduction in the price. Summary and Lineup Anaheim—Walker, le; Marsh, it; Gutoskey, Ig; Seitz, c; Under Auspices of the Federation of State Societies BIG Open 25 You can save money up a set to your life Thanksgiving or Xink or checking. Benefit Show Monday, Nov. 12th LIONS DELUXE PROGRAM FOR ARMISTICE NIGHT. A— Overture On Mammouth Organ, By Oscar Yost B— Rip-Roaring Comedy "OILS WELL" C— Sensational Photo-Drama "NOBODY'S BRIDE" D— The Singing Organist Presenting Medley Popular Songs E— THE LIONS CLUB Presents "ARE YOU A MASON" F— SURPRISE SPECIALTY NUMBLERS Carnival of States Under Auspices of the Federation of State Societies and Long Beach Chamber of Commerce. Illuminated Parades With Floats by All State Societies Aquatic Sports Yacht Races Foot Ball $4000 Fireworks Display On The Amusement Zone in honor of the event and visitors. Special attractions will be offered headed by BEN BENO Daring, Sensational Aerial Stunts—On Silver Spray Pier. "A thousand things to do and see on this wonderful day. You are invited to assist in inaugurating this great annual pageant. LONG BEACH AMUSEMENT LEAGUE 100 Piece Set, Your Selection, $65.00 50-Piece Set, Special Your Selection $30 This Sale for one week in these beautiful, useful Free Ford Tickets and all Doll at Toyland. Anaheim H. J. Efker BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Nov. 9 (Special).—Mrs. George Trapp entered the Card club at her home on Western avenue on Wednesday afternoon. Among the guests were Mrs. L. T. Willey and Mrs. N. D. McDowell of Buena Park. Clela Show of San Bernardino is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. O. K. Dano, this week. Mrs. Dano and her niece motored to Los Angeles on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children visited with Mrs. L. S. Calaway at Harding on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vaughn at Colton. Mrs. Ernest Woodfin motored to Los Angeles on Wednesday. The new sign posts for the streets are nearly completed and will make a great improvement. The curbing is being put in on ninth street and the street will be widened, making it a 50-foot street. The foundation for the fine 24-boom sanitarium of Dr. Johnson is laid and the lumber for the building is on the ground. When completed, this will be one of the finest and best-equipped sanitaries in Southern California. The bazaar committee held an all-day sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. W. B. Shaw on Wednesday afternoon and much work was accomplished. The bazar will be held at the Masonic Temple next Tuesday, beginning at 2 o'clock. There will be many articles to be purchased for Christmas. There will be gifts suitable for every member of the family from baby to father. There will be a beauty contest, which will create an interest and much excitement among the beautiful girls and ladies. Many articles will be auctioned during the evening. The candy booth will satisfy the sweet tooth of young and old. Beautify your porch andard with some of the potted COLORED GIANTS TO PLAY SUNDAY Richfield-Yorba will take on the fast Colored Giants of Pasadena Sunday afternoon at Richfield diamond. The Giants are an old organization, and have many scalps to their credit. Richfield-Yorba will have to hustle to be in the running. Henry Bleecker, star pitcher for Richfield, will leave Saturday for a three weeks' trip to Lindsey, and twirling duties will fall upon the shoulders of the old boys, Dominick and S. Bleecker. DEMPSEY ON TURF MEXICO CITY, Nov. 9—Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, mining opener, real estate dealer and moving picture actor, is about to become a turfman with a stable of from six to eight horses, said James W. Coffroth, president of the Tia Juana Jockey Club, here today. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children motored to Long Beach on Sunday. Mrs. Harry Heaton is a patient in the Buena Park Sanitarium where she had tonsils removed on Saturday. Mrs. Betty Williams and Miss Doris Williams spent Sunday at Long Beach. TO MOVE FREIGHT CARS A jack mounted on wheels that can be propelled by a motor or a hand crank has been invented for moving freight cars where locomotives are not available. Piles Are Absorbed Never To Return After years of patient, pain-taking effort on the part of a well-known doctor, a prescription has been found that will actually heal Piles and absorb them never to return. No man or woman need suffer another hour with any discomfort, pain or soreness arising from rectal troubles—Piles—now that this wonderful prescription known as MOAVA can be obtained for a moderate price at any first-class drugstore on the money-back-if-dissatisfied plan. You'll be amazed to see how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in an hour; even in cases of long standing with prophile bleeding, really wonderful results have been accomplished. Simply ask your druggist for a small box of MOAVA SUPPOSITIONS, being careful to follow the simple directions that come in each box. Gibson's Drug Store will supply you. Mail orders accepted. UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center Tonight AND TOMORROW 19e-25c-35c The Dance of the Fire of Love—a performance that made even Greenwich Village gasp. UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center Tonight AND TOMORROW 19e-25c-45c Matinee Saturday 2:30 The Dance of the Fire of Love— a performance that made even Greenwich Village gasp. Willard Mack's Sensational Play "YOUR FRIEND AND MINE" WITH Enid Bennett and Rosemary Thebe ALSO SNUB POLLARD IN "JACK FROST" EVERY WEDNESDAY MEIKELJOHN & DUNN ROAD SHOW 5—Big Acts Vaudeville—5 BIG DINNERWARE Open Stock Sale 25 PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM You can save money by buying now. A small deposit and we will make up a set to your liking and reserve till you care to take out same for Thanksgiving or Xmas. All our dinnerware is guaranteed against crack-in or checking. 32-Piece Sets from $6.95 Up 42-Piece Sets from $9.95 Up 50-Piece Sets from $11.95 Up 100-Piece Sets from $22.50 Up We have extra special on our Beautiful Hand Painted China Dinner Sets for this Sale. This is open stock of grey border and small spray of pink roses and half inch cream border sets off same. 32-Piece Sets from $6.95 Up 42-Piece Sets from $9.95 Up 50-Piece Sets from $11.95 Up 100-Piece Sets from $22.50 Up We have extra special on our Beautiful Hand Painted China Dinner Sets for this Sale. This is open stock of grey border and small spray of pink roses and half inch cream border sets off same. Price on same, 32 pieces. 6 Cups 6 Saucers 6 Dinner Plates REG. $20 VALUE 6 Fruits 1 Platter Special $15.00 1 Bowl We have also in this pattern following prices seldom found in open stock. Salts and Pepper Shakers, Cake Plates, Celery Plates, Sugar and Cream, Syrup Pitcher, Jam Jar, Cream Soups, Soup Bullions, Tea Pots, After Dinner Coffee Pot, Chocolate Pot. We also have specials in our Glassware. Beautiful Cut Water Sets. Water Pitcher and 6 Tumblers $1.75 Goblers, 35c up to $1.00 Each Sherberts, 35c up to $1.00 Each Cocktail Glasses, 35c Up And many other good items. Special cut sugar and creamer for 50c a pair. This Sale for one week only; be sure and select some and make a deposit. You save money on these beautiful useful Xmas presents. Free Ford Tickets and also our personal Premium Ticket good for the Electric Train and large roll at Toyland. Anaheim Novelty & Gift Shop L. J. Efker 138 West Center St.