oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-13

CURRENT SPORTING EVENTS ANAHEIM, ORANGE WILL PLAY AGAIN Anaheim and Orange high school football teams will fight it out again Friday for the Orange-co championship, since they are now tied for first place with two wins and one defeat each, following yesterday's 17 to 0 smothering of Anaheim before an Armistice Day crowd at Orange numbering thousands. Orange, smarting under the defeat last week by Tustin, took it out on Anaheim which had previously nosed out Tustin. The latter team will play at Huntington Beach Friday. Orange will come to Anaheim. Huntington Beach has won none and lost two. Anaheim's team, compared with that of Orange yesterday, is fast but light. Yesterday, it was out-smarted, out-knicked and out-bucked. Fumbles and poor kicking were particularly costly for Anaheim which always lacked the punch when it got within the Orange 30-yard line. Suffern, end, intercepted a forward pass a few minutes after the game opened and sped 20 yards for Orange's first touchdown. After a steady march down the field, Captain Spencer went across at the start of the second quarter for the other touchdown. Nichols converted both and in the third quarter made a place kick from the 30-yard line where the ball had been broken by smashing off-tackle bucks by Brubaker, Spencer and Krueger. A fake cross-cross proved particularly effective against Anaheim. Lane-up: Anaheim—Orange Rees ... LE ... Suffern GLEASON'S $50,000 BEAUTY SPURNED BY THREE CLUBS Maurice Archdeacon. It's Kid Gleason against the field —consisting of three other big league bosses—when it comes to Maurice Archdeacon, winged-footed outfielder of the Rochester clubs. Gleason recently paid $50,000 for Archdeacon after Detroit, Pittsburgh and Cleveland turned the chance down. GIANTS IN PANIC OVER TRADING By DAVIS J. WALSH (L. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Regu- MORSE BASEBALL TEAM WINS 8 The Morse Baseball team—the Union Oil Co. won and one Sunday from the Los Angeles Ice and Cold Storage Co., by a 2 score. This makes eight struts for the Morse team. Boosted for the Morse Team gave way to Holman in the innings. Holman pitched his usual good game, allowing but hits. The games are drawing crowds for the teams are playing a good grade of ball. It is posed to fence in hite grounds continue to draw the best in the south for the coming son. L. A. Ice—AB. R. H. PO. Williams, 3rd 4 0 0 0 Ducas, 1st...4 0 1 3 Lee, ss...4 0 0 2 Foley, p...4 1 2 0 Docble, c...3 1 1 10 Turner, cf...3 1 1 4 August, lf...2 1 1 1 Huggins, cf...4 0 0 2 Ramsley, 2b...4 0 0 3 34 3 5 27 Morse—AB. R. H. PO. Brainard, lf...4 1 1 10 Boulding, 1st...3 0 0 9 Mitchell, ss...4 0 1 1 Messer, cf...4 0 0 6 Holman, c...2 1 1 13 McGregor, lf...3 1 1 0 Buckner, p...2 1 0 0 Fields, rf...3 1 1 2 25 5 6 24 or a steady march down the field, Captain Spencer went across at the start of the second quarter for the other touchdown. Nichols converted both and in the third quarter made a place kick from the 30-yard line where the ball had been brot by smashing offtackle bucks by Brubaker, Spencer and Krueger. A fake crisis-cross proved particularly effective against Anaheim. Line-up: Anahiem— Orange Bees ... LE ... Suffern Dickman, Lusk ... Boyd Harris ... LG ... Siferd Hile, capt. Seitz C ... Thompson Bouge ... RG ... Myer Gregg ... RT ... Peck Sloop ... RE ... Weekly Sweeney ... QB ... Krueger Mulvey ... LH ... Spencer Hays ... RH ... Nichols Wells ... PB ... Brubaker Refocus, Wood, U. of K. Impire Hunt, U. of M. Headliness, Mahoney, U. of U. Touchdowns, Suffren, Brubaker, Goals from touchdowns, Nichols, 2; Goals from the field, Nichols. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT EAST CHICAGO — Ernie Gooseman beat Hilly Levine, 10 rounds. Bill Henry beal Mickey O'Dowd, 10 rounds; Jimmy Anderson beat Jack McCarthy, 8 rounds. Shop Early— The hard part of the census problem is to keep out undesirables without being so rude as to say that any particular race is undesirable. GIANTS IN PANIC OVER TRADING By DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Regulars on the New York Giants were thrown into panic today by reports that other stars are to follow Dave Baneroft, Casey Stengel and Bill Cunningham to rival clubs in line with the alleged intention of John McGraw to break up his old world's champions. The reports followed respective deals last night whereby Bancroft went to the Braves as player-manager in exchange for Outfielder Bill Southworth and Stengel and Cunningham followed in Lieu of the return of Pitcher Joe Oeschger to New York. The story now whispered behind the hand is that Frank Frisch is the only member of the once all-star infield, comparable with the Chance-Evers-Tinker-Stinfeldt, and McInnis-Collins-Barry and Baker combinations, who is certain to remain on the New York payroll. The others Heisle Groh and George Kelly may or may not go elsewhere, it is said, depending upon McGraw's established ability to swing a trade when the spirit moves him. The Giant leader is to saEurope today on the George Vington to remain several moo so there will be no immediate velopments. Yet the fact wi down that the Giants' present dition is such that McGraw w hardly turn his back on the action without having definite sururance from some sources business in the trading m will be brisk when he ret McGraw must have another infielder before the start of season. Some say the latter is Rabbit Maranville, of the Pit others that Charley Holloch the Cubs, is headed here. Hornsby deal is said to have len as flat as a silver dollar McGraw has trading material which St. Louis might be ested. Grub, as we understand it, be the bait, with others loss for good measure. The G would be glad to part with if they could get a live one turn. An electrically operated washer that can be placed stationary washstand for u a household novelty. Somewhere Out in the West—You Promised to B What's Holding You LOTS! LOTS!! $1000.00 $10.00 per Month Fear or Procrast LOTS! LOTS!! $1000.00 $10.00 per Month ALTA VISTA PLACE M. O. Hensley and 107 S. Clementine 663-W Res. Ph. 584-J Officer L. BRISCO GENERAL CONTRACTOR Local Representative and Builder PACIFIC READY-CUT HOMES Residence, 117 E. Sycamore Office: 120 N. Los Angeles St. HAGERTY TILE CO. TILE AND MANTEL CONTRACTORS 116 N. Clementine Phone 1116 Phone 571-W—Phone 1117-J QUARTON & BAUM PAINTING, TINTING, DECORATING and PAPER HANGING JOHN A. VOLZ & SONS GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS 1000 W. Broadway Phone 497-J Fear or Procrastination AND YOU ARE STILL BUYING YOUR BIG CARS, AND HIS FAMILY LIKE MAN—WAKE UP! IS IT RIGHT TO BE HONEST WITH YOURSELF! Cut-out collecting rent receipts. Make a snatch buy a home or arrangements can be built Your Own THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. EVENTS MORSE BASEBALL TEAM WINS 8TH The Morse Baseball team of Union Oil Co. won another Sunday from the Los Angeles and Cold Storage Co. by a 6 to 1. This makes eight straight the Morse team, and way to Holman in the second big. Holman pitched his use good game, allowing but two games are drawing good runs for the teams are playing good grade of ball. It is pro- tion to fence in hite grounds and draw to the best teams the south for the coming sea- Ice — AB. R. H. PO. R. E. lams, 3rd 4 0 0 0 2 0 lams, 1st. 4 1 10 0 2 ss. 4 0 0 2 0 0 y. p. 4 1 2 0 3 1 le, c. 3 1 1 10 0 2 ser, cf. .3 1 1 4 0 0 ust, lf. .2 1 1 1 0 2 gins, cf. .4 0 0 2 0 0 sley, 2b. 4 0 0 3 2 0 34 3 5 27 7 2 e — AB. R. H. PO. A. E. nard, lf. .4 1 2 2 0 0 nding, lst. .0 0 8 0 0 shell, rs. .4 0 1 1 2 er, cf. .4 0 0 6 0 0 man, c. .2 1 1 13 11 regor, lf. .3 1 1 0 0 ner, p. .2 1 0 0 0 ds, rf. .3 1 1 2 0 25 5 6 24 113 SYRACUSE, YALE, CORNELL ON TOP By DAVIS J. WALSH (L. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Nov. 13—Cornell Yale and Syracuse rule the east; Illinois and Michigan dominate the middlewest. California and Washington prevail on the west coast and Texas still holds the whip hand in the south as a result of Saturday's football games. Simultaneously, Notre Dame was erased from the equation by Nebraska, the only upset of the day. The critics referred in like manner to Harvard's defeat of Princeton but we disagree on that point. It was merely a victory of one punchless team over another. The elimination of Notre Dame may be placed to the credit of a top-heavy schedule as much as to the demonstrated superiority of Nebraska. No team can be served West Point, Princeton, Georgia Tech, Purdue and Nebraska on successive Saturdays and expect to enjoy the meal. Incidentally, the defeat of the Irish made the Illini and Michigan look very good in the middle west, with Minnesota still unbeaten but hardly ranking with the others. The same may be said of West Virginia and Washington and Jefferson in the east. Neither of this pair can muster a record that compares with those of Cornell and Syracuse, the latter being the only team of consequence in the country with an uncrossed goal line, both California and Texas suffering this indignity on Saturday. Yale showed that it was much more vulnerable than previous opinion would seem to have it, when a 16 to 14 decision was pulled over Maryland, the latter having scored twice in the opening period. One of the touchdowns came after a sustained "LITTLE 3" STILL CLAIM McCARTHY LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.—The "little three"—the baseball clubs of San Francisco, Vernon, Sacramento—still claim today that William H. McCarthy was president of the Pacific Coast League despite the action of the "big five"—Portland, Seattle, Los Angeles, Oakland, and Salt Lake—yesterday at Avalon in electing Harry Williams president of the league. "The little three" claim that Williams is not president because he failed to get the necessary votes for the office. On other hand members of the "big five" claim that Williams was duly elected president and secretary and that he will receive $10,000 a year for the next five years. All during the time he was in the chair yesterday at the Avalon meeting McCarthy refused to recognize John Sullivan as the Seattle director. He claimed in the open meeting that some or the money Sullivan used to purchase his stock was supplied to him indirectly by William Wrigley, Jr. According to McCarthy, Sullivan had no right to vote and there was no election because the constitution calls for five votes to elect a president. When the board of arbitration of the minor leagues meets next month in Chicago, the question of the presidents will be up to them, McCarthy claims. The "big five" clubs have started negotiations with the Major clubs for players. Men coming from the majors will be subject to the draft, but the Williams voters claim that the draft is allowable now. Not only has the Pacific Coast league two sets of officers, but it has two sets of policies. Part are opposed to the draft and the other side favors it. Lady Luck camped wedge yesterday and Anaheim to give in to defeat but was not crushed. The girl well played to a great gain of real football fans. The stand was just about half of the people. The walladed in with autos on sides, the running boards available spot on them were occupied, then the fences surrounded by the late crowd had to find their seats on red dusty ground. Anaheim started off winner by nanching done field to within striking distance of Orange goal line. Winner of a sudden Lady Luck hand. Left end Suffern intercepted a forward carried the ball about 75 yards a touchdown. Nichols a extra points. Orange scored another points in the second quarter when Nichols sent a fulldrop kick between this Nichols bouting waruure of the game. Thompson, the 210 pointer for Orange, played a game for a big man. He stopped Anaheim time and The Orange team played more smoothness than o'helm. They worked together and their plays were executed. But Anaheim played w ball at times and never fighting. Time and agen forced to take time some one of their memem that member always caa and took up the fight w had left off. Wells was the best pro- Giant leader is to sail for hope today on the George Washington to remain several months; there will be no immediate deprivements. Yet the fact will not allow that the Giants' present concession is such that McGraw would only turn his back on the situation without having definite assurance from some sources that stress in the trading market be brisk when he returns. Draw must have another good older before the start of next season. Some say the latter is to be blit Maranville, of the Pirates; others that Charley Hollocher, of Cuba, is headed here. The baby goal is said to have faltered flat as a silver dollar, yet draw has trading material in St. Louis might be interlaced as we understand it, is to bait, with others losses in good measure. The Giants did be glad to part with Groh they could get a live one in rebellion electrically operated dishwasher that can be placed in a nonary washstand for use is household novelty. A defeat for Yale in either game would leave Syracuse and Cornell in supreme control of eastern football, since tie games have hurt the prestige of West Virginia and W. & J. Cornell must still reckon with Pennsylvania and Syracuse faces successive games with Colgate and Nebraska, which means that someone may yet put his foot in the frappe. The west coast situation will be clarified considerably next week when California and Washington meet at Berkeley. Washington has slightly the better record but comparative scores were ever a snare and a delusion. The boys were prone to rally around Texas previous to Saturday's game, Baylor, however, bobbed up with a seven to seven tie against the sectional leaders and the rally became a relapse without further notice. At that, Promised to Build a Little Nest You Back? Procrastination TILL BUYING YOUR LAND-LORD This Anaheim Forward Movement Underwritten by the following: Funds Deposited with ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASS'N. are safe, will earn 6 per cent and assist in building homes in Anaheim. Wm STARK, Pres.; Wm Falkenstein, Vice-Pres.; P. A. Yungbluth, Vice-Pres.; Louis Leunl, Treas.; S. P. Seiersen, Sec'. Dr. A. H. Domann, Director. Dr C. S. O'Toole, Director. 114 N. Lemon St. Phone 960 Phone 7-R-4. J. E. CHAFFEE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Frame, Brick and Cement Construction Anaheim — California J. W. SHOW The "big five" clubs have started negotiations with the Major clubs for players. Men coming from the majors will be subject to the draft, but the Williams voters claim that the draft is allowable now. Not only has the Pacific coast league two sets of officers, but it has two sets of policies. Part are opposed to the draft and the other side favors it. Both Williams and McCarthy declared today they were president of the league. Shop Early—EX CROWN PRINCE REJOINS FAMILY OELS, Prussian Silesia, Nov. 13. Former crown prince, Friedrich Wilhelm, arrived at his Silesian estate today and rejoined his family. Since crossing the German frontier he traveled in leisurely fashion by motor car. Wilhelm waved his cap as the motor car approached his castle. He wept as he sprang out to greet his wife and children. A crowd of Oels residents gathered near the entrance to Wilhelm's estate and cheered as he passed. Princess Coele embraced her husband, sobbing as she cried: "God be praised." Texas seems far and away the best team in the south and may have to prove against Oklahoma next Saturday. Shop Early—MAKE 2 RECORD LEADING LEAGUE Rochm-Sylvesters of are leading the 12 teams Mercantile Bowling league result of winning three games total pins, four points, Dee-ble Chapman team Beach lasn light, Chie Cigarets, who had been by one point, got only one and total pins, two points the Colonial Chocolates Bathhouse alleys Long Procrastination TILL BUYING YOUR LAND-LORD HIS FAMILY LUXURIES! IS IT RIGHT TO YOUR FAMILY? yourself! Cut-out this pastime of receipts. Make a small payment and arrangements can be made to Your Own Home! WHAT-U-SAY? IN A. VOLZ & SONS GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS 1000 W. Broadway Phone 497-J F. H: GARRISON PLUMBING 246 D. Crescent St. Phone 132 SEIERSEN, Sec. Dr. A. H. Domann, Director. Dr. C. S. O'Toole, Director. 114 N. Lemon St. Phone 960 Phone 7-R-4. J. E. CHAFFEE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Frame, Brick and Cement Construction Anaheim, California J. W. SHOW GENERAL CONTRACTING AND BUILDING Remodeling and Repairing 125 E. Wilhelmina Phone 521 HARRY F. DIERKER BUILDING CO. 120 North Los Angeles St. Phone 199 "DIERKER BUILT" Spanish, English, Belgian Houses with Individual Features, Our Specialty W. J. SMITH ARCHITECT Complete Bungalow Plans, $25.00 Stock Bungalow Plans $15.00 Commercial Building 107 Emily Street, Cor. E. Center A. B. RICE FLOOR CO. FLOORS LAID, SCRAPED AND FINISHED R. J. OHLUND, Head Mgr. Phone 776-W 610 E. Chartres F. STICKLEY Bungalow Electric Shop WIRING, FIXTURES AND APPLIANCES Planning and Wiring and Fixtures New Homes a Specialty 601 S. Los Angeles Street JOSEPH L. ROBERTS ARCHITECT Room 25, Fisher Building LEADING LEADER Roehm-Sylvesters of the area leading the 12 team Mercantile Bowling league result of winning three games total pins, four points, Dee-ble Chapman team Beach lasin light. Chic Cigarets, who had been by one point, got only one and total pins, two points the Colonial Chocolates in Bathhouse alleys, Long After Anaheim bowlers finished their series in triumph went over and witnessed downfall of the former leaders. In climbing into first place Anaheim broke two M league records—2850 for ries, one pin over the record 1905 for high game, six previous record. Fanning Co. of Anaheim last week two So. Cal. Bowling leagues. Anaheim bowlers last rolled consistent ten pins strikes separating the total five men. McGaugh got singles of 227 and 601 series. ROEHM-SYLVESTER Efker ... 194 ... 211 Gamboa ... 176 ... 198 ... 139 McGaugh ... 158 ... 227 ... 211 Martin ... 131 ... 205 ... 174 Karam ... 212 ... 197 ... 174 930 1005 911 DEEBLE CHAPMA Weiss ... 139 ... 183 ... 111 Glarsey ... 181 ... 231 ... 199 Whidden ... 185 ... 183 ... 204 Butsch ... 183 ... 124 ... 164 Lunt ... 179 ... 175 ... 184 867 896 866 Shop Early WON'T PROTEST KAISER'S REEL WASHINGTON, Nov., U.S. government will not individually or join in a protest against the return former German kaiser or bers of his family to Germany was announced officially White House this afternoon. Try a Plain Dealer Wa SARGUM SPROUTINGS Lady Luck camped with Orange yesterday and Anaheim had to give in to defeat but Anaheim was not crushed. The game was well played to a great gathering of real football fans. The grand stand was just about large enough to accommodate about one fifth of the people. The field was walled in with autos on three sides, the running boards and every available spot on these autos were occupied, then the field was surrounded by the late comers that had to find their seats on the nice red dusty ground. Anaheim started off like a sure winner byanching down the field to within striking distance of the Orange goal line. When all of a sudden Lady Luck took a hand, Left end Suffern of Orange intercepted a forward pass and carried the ball about 75 yards to a touchdown. Nichols added the extra points. Orange scored another seven points in the second quarter on some pretty foot ball. The other three points came in the third quarter when Nichols sent a beautiful drop kick between the poles. This Nichols beoting was a feature of the game. Thompson, the 210 pound center for Orange, played a bang up game for a big man. His weight stopped Anaheim time and again. The Orange team played with more smoothness than did Anaheim. They worked together better and their plays were better executed. But Anaheim played wonderful ball at times and never gave up fighting. Time and again they were forced to take time out for some one of their members but that member always came back and took up the fight where he had left off. UNITED THEATRE 306 East Center St. Anaheim, Cal. COMING ONE DAY ONLY WEDNESDAY NOV. 14 ANOTHER BIG DOUBLE VALUE SHOW MEIKLEJOHN & DUNN VAUDEVILLE 5 SELECT ACTS HEADLINERS GALORE A NOVELTY SHARP SHOOTING ACT AND Edwards & Edwards “THE SHOOTING STARS” Amazing—Thrilling THE MUSICAL COMEDY FAVORITES RYAN AND BOYD IN THEIR HOWLING BURLESQUE “CHOO-CHOO” THE HOWLING NOVELTY COMEDIAN ED LA VINE OFFERING game for a big man. His weight stopped Anaheim time and again. The Orange team played with more smoothness than did Anaheim. They worked together better and their plays were better executed. But Anaheim played wonderful ball at times and never gave up fighting. Time and again they were forced to take time out for some one of their members but that member always came back and took up the fight where he had left off. Wells was the best ground gainer for Anaheim. He played a long up game all day. All of Anaheim's players played well but it was not their day. They would gain yardage with ease til within striking distance of the Orange line but just could not put the ball over and most of the time Old Lady luck was there to see that they did not. Anyway Anaheim is tled for county honors and if there is a play-off, stands a very good chance to win. There is very little difference between Orange and Anaheim. The Orange team is almost five pounds heavier but that is not too much to overcome. And Lady Luck is a fickle old girl and most likely will smile on Anaheim next time. Our Pacific Coast League is in a peculiar situation, yesterday it voted itself a pair of presidents and neither seem to be legally elected. Its the "little three" and the "big five" in a fight to the death. Harry Williams one of the presidents is one of the best authorities on baseball of today. He is well liked and ordinarily would be locked on as a great prospect as a successful president, but with the league in two bitter factions he will have to be a genius to establish accord and success in his office. The "little three" are going to carry their fight to the highest baseball court, Judge Landis, and the judge can not satisfy both factions so there is no end in the mine. MAKE 2 RECORDS, LEADING LEAGUE Roehm-Sylvesters of Anaheim are leading the 12 teams on the Mercantile Bowling league as the result of winning three games and total pins, four points, from the Deeble Chapman team at Long Beach last night. Chesterfield Cigarets, who had been leading by one point, got only one game and total pins, two points, from the Colonial Chocolates at the Bathhouse alleys. Long Beach Amazing—Thrilling THE MUSICAL COMEDY FAVORITES RYAN AND BOYD IN THEIR HOWLING BURLESQUE "CHOO-CHOO" THE HOWLING NOVELTY COMEDIAN ED LA VINE OFFERING "15 Minutes In Jungleland" AL ABBOTT PRESENTING "A Home Talent Show" A MUSCIAL TREAT WITH THE ACCORDEON KINGS Venetian Trio Featuring Emile De Azusa, The Famous Baritone AND ON THE SCREEN JACK HOXIE IN "The DESERT RIDER" TONIGHT ONLY MITCHELL LEWIS IN "Code Of The Yukon" CHAS. MURRAY COMEDY—BRAY CARIOON HIT BY ST.-CAR LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13. Hurled from his machine when it was struck by a street car in W. Jefferson st., today, K. Kai was probably fatally injured and his auto almost demolished. Passengers in the street car were thrown into a near panic by the crash, reports said. Kal is said to have driven his machine directly in front of the car. Anaheim Lodge of Elks Presents GOLDEN BROS. 4 Ring Trained Wild Animal CIRCUS One Day Only SATURDAY NOV. 17 LEADING LEAGUE Roohm-Sylvesters of Anaheim are leading the 12 teams on the Mercantile Bowling league as the result of winning three games and total pins, four points, from the Deeble Chapman team at Long Beach last night. Chesterfield Cigarets, who had been leading by one point, got only one game and total pins, two points, from the Colonial Chocolates at the Bathhouse alleys, Long Beach. After Anaheim bowlers had finished their series in triumph, they went over and witnessed the downfall of the former league leaders. In climbing into first place, Anaheim broke two Mercantile league records—2850 for high soils, one pin over the record, and 905 for high game, six over the previous record. Fanning Candy Co. of Anaheim last week topped two So. Cal. Bowling league records. Anaheim bowlers last night rolled consistent ten pins, but 27 tricks separating the totals of five men. McGaugh got high singles of 227 and 601 for high series. ROEHM-SYLVESTER Efker ...194 213-585 Bamboa ...176 198 136-529 McGaugh ...158 227 216-601 Martin ...131 205 178-504 Karam ...212 197 172-501 930 1005 915-2850 DEEBLE CHAPMAN Velss ...139 183 116-638 Glarsey ...181 231 192-604 Whidden ...185 183 200-668 Butsch ...183 124 165-772 Cunt ...179 175 187-641 867 896 860-223 WON'T PROTEST KAISER'S RETURN WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. The U.S. government will not protest individually or join in any allied protest against the return of the former German kaiser or members of his family to Germany, it was announced officially at the White House this afternoon. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad.