oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-15

CURRENT SPORTING EVENT TROJANS TO PLAY ARIZ. SATURDAY LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.—Beaten by California but by no means through for the season, Coach Elmer C. Henderson's U. of S. Calif. Trojans meet the Arizona Wildcats in the Los Angeles Coliseum Saturday in a game that should prove a good stiff workout for their game, a week later with Idaho. Arizona, scrappy as usual, comes to Los Angeles with a team which is perhaps better than its record. After piling up a 21 point lead on St. Mary's recently, they completely collapsed and allows the Saints to score three touchdowns and a 23 to 21 victory in the last five minutes of play. The game is a non-Conference contest and is simply a renewal of the friendly relationships which exist between these two leading universities of the southwest, as well as an exhibition of good football. A victory over U. S. C. would give the Wildcats more prestige than anything else they could do this year. Therefore they are coming to Los Angeles "pointed" for this particular game, and it may be expected that they will put up a struggle that will well be worth watching. Last year the Wildcats came to Bovard Field and everybody expected to see them go down to a heavy defeat. Instead, they fought the Trojans to a standstill and Henderson's eleven was held to a 7 to 9 score. With the heaviest part of his schedule completed, it is believed that Henderson will "open up" against the Wildcats and turn in as heavy a score as he can. All of his men came through the California gama in fine shape, and as soon as a few minor bruises heal the squad will be in good condition for Saturday's game. Gordon Campbell played nearly the entire California game with a name age wt yrs ex pos. yrs ex wt age Name No. Name age wt yrs ex pos. yrs ex wt age Name 6 R. Crawford 17 130 0 L. E. R. 0 165 18 K. Sloop 13 Lloyd 18 158 1 L. T. R. 0 150 17 H. Gregg 15 I. Sipherd 16 155 1 L. G. R. 0 150 17 E. Beebe 7 H: Thompson 15 210 2 C. 2 145 19 A. Selitz, C 4 J. Meyer 19 165 3 R. G. L. 0 155 18 A. Harris 9 L. Peck 18 154 1 R.T. L. 0 153 17 R. Lusk 10 A. Weakley 17 145 2 R.E.L. 1 149 18 V. Rees 14 C. Kruckar 18 151 1 Q. 0 142 17 L. Sweeney 1 D. Spencer, C 18 140 2 L.H.R. 2 151 19 H. Mulvey 3 B. Brubaker 17 166 2 F.B. 0 166 18 E. Wells 11 E. Nichola 18 152 1 R.H.L. 1 151 18 Hayes PLAY TITLE GAME UPON S.A. FIELD Anaheim and Orange high school football teams will battle for county honors at Santa Ana tomorrow at 2:30. A neutral field was chosen to do away with all possibility of argument. Coach Pitmorria will make only one change in the line-up. Seitz will play at center and Hile will be shifted to left tackle. In a practice tumble, Weils bruised his hand a trifle but he will be capable of playing his usual good game tomorrow. The Anaheim boys are in a fighting mood. They went thru a strenuous workout yesterday and ironed out the rough spots. Shop Early "STRANGLER" WILL MARRY PRINCESS SAN FRANCISCO, Nov., 15.—Here to effect a property settlement with Dr. Ada Scott Morton, from whom he was recently divorced, Ed., "Strangler", Lewis, world's wrestling champion, admitted that he is engaged to wed Princess Marie Hraivaska, a familiar figure in the court circles of Czar Nicholas of Russia, before the bolshevik regime. She fled to Germany where Lewis met her at Welshs. COAST SQUABBLE MAY GO TO COUCH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Probability that the Pacific Baseball League squabble will has resulted in two presidents find its way into the caucus again for adjudication, was today in the announcement of local bank, custodian of league funds, that it will pay monies on anyone's order unless is legally determined who is proper person to receive League funds. The first step of William McCarthy, who Ceclined to quash the office of president of the league, on his return from Los Angeles, was to send telegram to the National Boat Arbitration, requesting that status of the Seattle club be the first order of business at Chicago meeting Dec. 10. According to word from Angeles, Harry Williams, ect.of the "big five" is proceed with the establishment of local headquarters there and his porters are considering a rift in reorganization of the league affairs. FULLERTON PLAYS SANTA ANA TEAM The "B" football team of "STRANGLER" WILL MARRY PRINCESS SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15. Here to effect a property settlement with Dr. Ada Scott Morton, from whom he was recently divorced, Ed. "Strangler" Lewis, world's wrestling champion, admitted that he is engaged to wed Princess Marie Hraivaska, a familiar figure in the court circles of Czar Nicholas of Russia, before the bolshevik regime. She fled to Germany where Lewis met her at Welshden. The wedding is to take place shortly before New Years in Germany and will be followed by a honeymoon trip thru Europe. JAUNT TO EUROPE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15. Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, and his manager, Jack Kearns, will soon be off for another jaunt to Europe. Dempsey it was learned today, is already in Salt Lake City where he will visit his family a few days. Later, with some friends, he will go on a hunting trip into New Mexico. Kearns will leave here in a couple of days, it was stated, for New York, where he will try to arrange a couple of flights for Dempsey sometime next summer. MAY GO TO CUBS NEW YORK, Nov. 15. According to a report today, Bill Southworth, outfielder, obtained from the Braves in the Bancroft deal, will be offered to the Cubs in a proposed trade for Charley Hollocher, Chicago shortstop. It was said that several others would figure in the offer of Hollocher. Charles Keiler opines that if Rome had been a golf course, Nero would have been playing 18 holes instead of fiddling during the big fire.—Mt. Vernon Herald. OFFER GREB $15,000 TO ACCEPT MATCH NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Harry Greb, world’s champion middle-weight, may pocket the sum of $5000 by merely signing for a decision bout of 15 rounds with Johnny Wilson, former champion, according to Wilson’s manager, Frank Marlow. The latter stated today that he was ready to pay the above sum to Greb as a bonus if the champion signed for a bout of 15 rounds to take place before the first of May. FREMONT WINS The third team of Fremont defeated Central school at indoor basketball last night 14 to 8. Constraint was hold scoreless for seven innings, then made a strong bid for victory by counting five in the eighth inning and three in the ninth. LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS BOSTON—Tommy Loughran, Phila., won the verdict over Ted Moore, England, in a slow ten round bout. UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center TONIGHT ONLY RUBE MILLER Famous Movie Star Presents His COUNTRY STORE See Him in “Nobody Home” And in Person on the Stage! HUGO STINNES·JEVISITS OIL FIET KANSAS CITY, Nov. Hugo Stinnes, Jr., son of the dustrial emperor of Germany rived here today aboard his cial train from Coffeyville, In the party were Mrs. S and representatives of the clair oil interests. Stinnes is on a tour of the continent oil fields. The German industrialist emphatically that an alliance impending between his and the Sinclair interests o RUBE MILLER Famous Movie Star Presents His COUNTRY STORE See Him in "Nobody Home" And in Person on the Stage! 32-PIECE, DINNER SET And Many Other Valuable Presents GIVEN AWAY FREE! 100 LAUGHS—100 PRESENTS More Fun Than a Barrell of Monkeys BRING YER BASKET! —AND ON THE SCREEN— JACK HOXIE in "DESERT RIDER" —FRIDAY AND SATURDAY— "YOUTHFUL CHEATERS" WITH GLENN HUNTER Don't Forget That The Ever Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M VISITS OIL FIEL KANSAS CITY, Nov. Hugo Sinnes, Jr., son of the industrial emperor of Germany, lived here today aboard his special train from Coffeyville. In the party were Mrs. S. and representatives of the clair oil interests. Sinnes is on a tour of the continent oil fields. The German industrialist emphatically that an alliance impending between his and the Sinclair interests or mid-continent operators. The Sinclair company is to Sinnes on his tour. CHARGE PAROLE POWERS ABUSE SENATE CHAMBER, O'HOMA CITY, Nov. 15.—Flat abuse of pardon and parole was charged against Governor C. Walton of Oklahoma, the impeachment trial today. In an opening statement expected proof the state deed that issuance of pardons, pts. and "leaves of absence" from and penitentiary was made ocular business by Governor Walton. Walton was accused of issuing more than 274 paroles illegally. POLICE WILL SOON USE RADIO WIDE The day is coming when lice authorities, including shoppers in the state, will use radio to spread the tidings escape, of a person lost or etc., Sheriff Sam Jernigan clarated today. A code will be to insure privacy. The present method of each police office separates too cumbersome and takes long, Jernigan intimated. CALL OFF MEETING Today's weekly C. of C. ing was called off, and the gathering will not be held next Thursday. A luncheon stead of a dinner at night w have been held. EVENTS EUPS rs ex. wt age Name No. 0 165 18 K. Sloop 2 0 150 17 H. Gregg 15 0 150 15 E. Beebe 7 2 145 19 A. Seltz, C 12 0 155 18 A. Harris 3 0 152 17 R. Lusk 10 1 149 18 V. Rees 14 0 142 17 L. Sweeney 6 2 151 19 H. Mulvey 11 0 166 18 E. Wells 8 1 151 18 Hayes 13 AST SQUABBLE MAY GO TO COURT AN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15 — Capability that the Pacific Coast baseball League squabble which resulted in two presidents find its way into the court for adjudication, was seen in the announcement of the bank, custodian of the funds, that it will pay no fines on anyone's order until it legally determined who is the person to receive the league funds. The first step of William H. Darthy, who ceilined to reelin- the office of president of league, on his return here in Los Angeles, was to send a gram to the National Board oftration, requesting that the use of the Seattle club be made first order of business at theago meeting Dec. 10, according to word from Los Angeles, Harry Williams, choice the "big five" is proceeding the establishment of league quarters there and his supporters are considering a return the draft as their next move organization of the league'sairs. ARREST THREE ON LIQUOR CHARGE J. F. 'Michener and F. R. Chambers, of Los Angeles, and L. P. Shackleford of Inglewood, were arrested early this morning by Fullerton police on the charge of transporting liquor. They gave a combined bail of $290, and are scheduled to appear before Judge French Nov. 19 at 2 o'clock. William Erachenbury and Amos Premont, arrested on charges of vagrancy, received 3-day suspended sentences. The matter, 18, was down here "seeing the country" from Anchorage, Alaska, and said that he had a job in Los Angeles. He said he had been in the state a week, and two hours in the county when he was picked up. G. Cobb, 15, of Muskogee, Okla., charged with evading railroad fare, received a sentence of 30 days to the Orange-co jail, but the judge may change his mind. MUCH INTEREST IN COURT DECISION Much interest was shown today by Sheriff Sam Jernigan in the decision handed down by Superior Judge Keetch in Los Angeles yesterday, declaring unconstitutional that chapter of Assembly Bill No. 263 which makes it a felony for an unnaturalized citizen to possess a concealed firearm. The arm of the law is not hindered, whether the new law is unconstitutional or not, because such possession long has been a misdemeanor. A Mexican who carries concealed weapons, for example, can be arrested as befor-, but he can't be punished as a felony merely for having the weapon. Another section of the law added 10 years to the penalty of any one convicted of a felony if he had a concealed weapon at the time, even tho he did not use it. This section is not involved in the present decision. Council in Los Angeles for the defense of one George Rosario, a native of Italy, argued that a RED CROSS CAR WHEELS ROAD Red Cross roll call tions are rolling in, each enough to complete this week at the present committee would appreciating the dollars at head-230 East Center-st, whi simple errand when he is shipping or friend hu out to buy his morning c solicitors will call should be possible. Anaheini does not wa- behind any place as tha $1200 is very modern means so much in en-times. treaty between the United and Italy gave the same and privileges to natives in the other's country as tives in the given coun- sesed. ANOTHER NOTEWORTHY SENSAT From a value giving SENSAY from a value giving $2 Women's Oxford shoes Again the Women of Ana Offered This Splendid Cha Choose from Oxfords, Strap S Many Varieties, Comfort High Other Splendid Styles. Buy in Men's Brown Calf English or Blucher Shoes With rubber heels; $3.98 Men's Moccasion Boots; Two Full Soles 16-inch $7.48 14-inch $7.48 8-inch $4.85 Reg. Shoe $3.98 Men's Fine Dress Shoes and Oxfordes Brown, black kid and calf leather; made with rubber heels and Goodyear welt soles; values to $7.00 Men's Heavy Work Shoes ILLERTON PLAYS SANTA ANA TEAMS the "B" football team of Fulnish high school is scheduled to Santa Ana at Fullerton torow. The first team plays at Ana Saturday. NIES NAVY HAS CANCELLED GAME ASADENA, Nov. 15.—W. F. ler, chairman of the tournation of roses, emphatically detoday that the invitations to Navy football eleven to play New Year's Day had been celeled. Someone is trying to throw a kaywagon thirteen. Creeddeared, when told that rese were being circulated that Annapolis invitation had been called because of the poor voting the Navy team has made year. Reller indicated that if the invention was to be cancelled such love would have to come from Annapolis eleven. ISCOPAL BISHOPS MEET AT DALLAS DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 15.—The soe of Episcopal Bishops revened here today for its sooday's session of the special international conference to elect hops to Mexico and Japan. It was said it was doubtful other or not a successor to hop Rhinelander would be used at this conference. The controversy of long standpivoting around the recent elements of Piercy Stickney, ent of New York, having to do with the affirmation of belief, is definitely at an end, folling the declaration and re-afation of beliefs issued by the se. UGO STINNES·JR. VISITS OIL FIELDS MANSAS CITY, Nov. 15.—To Stinnes, Jr., son of the interial emperor of Germany, ard here today aboard his spetrain from Coffeyville, Kan. a the party were Mrs. Stinnes representatives of the Sinr oil interests. Stinnes is on a tour of the midtinent oil fields. The German industrialist denied whatlycally that an alliance waending between his father the Sinclair interests or oth- Men's Bike Shoes $2.19 Smoked or brown; made of soft elk leather Brown, black kid and calf leather; made with rubber heels and Goodyear welt soles; values to $7.00 $4.85 Men's Heavy Work Shoes Men's Bike Shoes Made on the Munson last; $4.00 values $2.48 Sturdy Boys' Shoes The kind that wear. Three big lots. Wonderful values— $1.98 $2.48 $2.98 See the Big Table Full of Fancy Top Children's Shoes That we have placed on sale for $1.48; button styles; all sizes up to $1.48 Scuffer Oxfo and Sandals Women's Brown Sandals Men's, all sizes... Children's and Misses all sizes $1.39 Kafateria S "Anaheim's Biggest and Best" Home of the Famous Stutz Dress 109 West Center Street, Anaheim RED CROSS CART WHEELS ROLL IN Red Cross roll call subscriptions are rolling in, each one just the size of a dollar, but not fast enough to complete the drive this week at the present rate. The committee would appreciate leaving the dollars at headquarters, 220 East Center-st, which is a simple errand when the housewife is shipping or friend husband is out to buy his morning cigar, but collectors will call should this not be possible. Anahelmi does not want to be behind any place as the quota, 1200 is very moderate, but means so much in emergency times. Greatly between the United States and Italy gave the same rights and privileges to natives of each on the other's country as the natives in the given country possessed. HOLD INQUEST IN ACCIDENT VICTIM The inquest into the death of T. C. Wood, 74, fatally hurt at Huntington Beach by an auto, was in progress this afternoon at Harrell's undertaking parlors there. Wood was walking at Orange ave. and Eleventh-st. about six o'clock last night, when a car driven by W. L. Van Horn came along. Wood turned, and Van Horn saw him too late to avoid hitting him. The dead man was a widower and his son a Pullmaa car conductor at Portland, Ore., is said to be the only surviving kin. ACCIDENT VERDICT A verdict of accidental death by reason of a fracture of the skull resulting from a fall from a car to the pavement was returned by the coroner's jury yesterday afternoon following the inquest held at McAulay funeral parlors over the body of Francisco Gonzales, 50, of Richfield. FOURTH OFFICER ACQUITTED TODAY SAN DIEGO, Nov. 1.—Captain Robert Morris, fourth of the eleven high naval officers to be tried by general court martial on charges of negligence, was acquitted here today. Captain Morris was in command of division 33, the foremost vessel in the column of destroyers, and which was wiped out on the rocks with a loss of 23 lives. Only two of the officers—Captain E. H. Watson and Commander Denald Hunter—have been found guilty, it has been indicated. Lieutenant Biodgett was adjudicated and restored to duty, as was Captain Morris today. It is now considered certain that the seven officers yet to be tried will be exonerated of all blame. The court adjourned at noon today until next Monday morning. National! giving stand point $2.00 and strap Slippers of Anaheim and Vicinity Are did Chance to Save--- Strap Slippers in ort High Shoes and Buy in Anaheim. Boots; Two es ...$7.48 ...$7.48 ...$4.85 ...$3.98 ess Shoes ords calf leather; and Goodyear $4.85 Work Shoes Khaki Color Felt Slippers for Men Soft padded soles; all sizes; special ...$1.00 Buy Your Xmas Slippers NOW Comfy Style Felt Slippers —Padded Leather Soles All sizes; several colors to Novelty Strap Slippers and Oxfords The very latest styles in Novelty Footwear and at prices that will appeal to shoe buyers who wish to save about one-half on actual values. $3.98 TO $4.85 Ladies' Fine Satin One-Strap Pumps Plain or beaded; all-style heels. Priced Comfy Style Felt Slippers — Padded Leather Soles All sizes; several colors to choose from. Regular price, $1.25; special ... 89c Ladies' Fine Satin One-Strap Pumps Plain or beaded; all-style heels. Priced at about one-half real value... $3.48 TO $4.85 Scuffer Oxford and Sandals Women's Brown Sandals ... $2.19 Men's, all sizes ... $2.98 Children's and Misses' all sizes ... $1.39 to $1.69 Little Gents', Youths' and Boys' Army Shoes Tan Calf Blucher, long-wearing leather soles, rubber heels— Sizes 9 to 13½ ... $2.48 Sizes 1 to 2 ... $2.98 Sizes 2½ to 6 ... $3.48 WONDERFUL LINE OF Mary Janes for Girls Made of excellent grade patent. Sizes for big girls from $2.48 Sizes for little girls, 5 to 8 ... $1.48 Misses', 8½ to 2 ... $1.98 a Shoe Store Biggest and Best Family Shoe Store Famous Stutz Dress Shoe for Men—$4.85 16 RETAIL STORES IN CALIFORNIA