oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-16

CURRENT SPORTING EVENT HAWAII GRIDSTERS ARRIVE TUESDAY LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16.—The University of Hawaii football team, which is to play Pomona college at Pasadena Thanksgiving day, will arrive in San Francisco Tuesday on the Matsonia. Coach Otto Klum and 18 of his stalwart lads from the land of leis and surf riders, will come direct to Los Angeles, and will then be whisked out to Claremont, where they are to be guests of the college during their two weeks' stay here. From all advance reports, the game should be a corker. Last year Pomona journeyed to the islands and met the Deens in a Christmas day game. The result was a 25 to 6 victory for the brown boys. Coach Eugene Nixon and his charges have since been aching for a chance to redeem themselves. Altho the score was only 7 to 6 against them at the end of the half, the Sagehens tired rapidly in the second session and two bad breaks accounted for the defeat. The Hawaiian team is a most colorful aggregation. Although most of the players are native born islanders, the population of Honolulu, where the university is situated, is so cosmopolitan as to make the personnel of the team a veritable melting pot. A Japanese, a Chinese, a half negro and several other interesting combinations are found on the squad. Pomona, five times champions of the southern conference in 7 years, must defeat Occidental at Claremont the 24th in order to retain the first honors won last season. The game is being managed by the Tournament of Roses Ass'n. A real ball game is on tap Sunday at the new city park grounds, when the strong Glendale team plays the local merchants. The Glendale tossers are mostly celebrities, past and present. On paper they appear the class of the Triple A league. They pack an awful wallop, and if the local hurriers get by the Glendale batters then they have not much to fear in the future. The local gang looked like winners in last Sunday's short exhibition. They displayed a lot of snap and peep in the field and had three very healthy wallops to their credit off the crooked-arm pitching of Ken Douglas. Art Ramage's big stick would help the looks of the team's batting order, and the management gives up hopes of Art's presence next Sunday. Sargum Sprout tried to crash by the gate kept by Frank Tausch last Sunday, but failed. Frank informed Sargum that newspapermen had to wear badges or some such mark of distinction. If Frank will design the badge and providing it is not too conspicuous, maybe I'll wear it next Sunday. Frank evidently dialikes pencil pushers, for in the mixup after the argument that broke up the game, when everyone was trying to clear the field, Frank attempted to help, and the only person he could see was Sargum. He put Sargum twice, but gave up after that. Sargum will be on hand next Sunday, providing he can get by Frank Tausch. John McGraw is turning ten. COLTS READY MATCH SATAY (By Jonathan H) CHURCHILL DOWNTILLE, Ky., Nov. 16 of the Zev-In Memorium race scheduled for this everybody speaking some things to be said Kentucky colt while Harry Sinclair's star ago. Sinclair and Sam K get their revenge and Zev's crown tomorrow not be said that In win over My Own and fluke. In Memorium colt, even if he cannot win over the country money-winning thorow Turfmen and race who asked "who is it oriam?" when Wied defeated Zev, should that In Memorium run as fast and as body's horse. He is a Gee. If that means this on your dope she half brother to E greatest money winning the United States unopened along. Wor "Old Bones" are so that if the betters to figure his relation Memoriam, the latter have been a favorite of My Own, instead of Backers of Zev eliance of a mile and a be more to his likin run of two weeks ago track may be faster Ians will string with lam, however. They McGee colt can hang pace Zev will set and RICHFIELD-YORBA PLAYS WHITTIER Richfield-Yorba team will play Whittier Merchants Sunday on the Richfield diamond Manager Ray Ortiz's flashes lost a game last week but are in better shape now than ever before. Despite the fact that three of the star players, Reyes, Macuray and H. Bleecker are in Lindsey, there are enough players to ensure a winning combination. The game last week was lost 9 to 7 to Pasadena Colored Giants. Bleecker pitched five innings and in each they averaged more than one run. Steele, another pitcher, did not prove as good as Bleecker and let the other side get too many hits. Line-up for Sunday, Travis, 3b; Morales, c; Chandes, ms; Lopez, 1b; Castillo, lf; Dustillo, 2b; Domingo, cf; Steel, rf; and S. Bleeker, p. LOCAL SKEETERS DEFEAT ORANGE Anaheim lightweight football team defeated Orange skeeters 6 to 0 yesterday on a hot and dusty field. The teams were evenly matched and the scoring in the second period came as a result of a pass from Glus to Alelp. Coach Sutherland's habits used considerable more team work than the visitors. The aerial games was slow as the wind tossed the ball around. Capt. Bode was exceptionally good at breaking up plays and gave his followers a chance for action. With the victory yesterday, Anaheim lightweights are able to make a strong bid for the county title. The locals have only lost to one team, Huntington Beach. FOOTBALL RALLY A big athletic rally will be staged at the Fullerton high school tonight to encourage the football team for the big game tomorrow at Santa Ana. The fresh- NEW PORTUGUESE CABINET LISBON, Nov. 16.—The new Portuguese national government of Premier Machada was sworn in today. INSURANCE FIRE, BURGLARY, PLATE GLASS, COMPENSATION, PUBLIC LIABILITY, BONDS OF ALL KINDS; AUTOMOBILE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT. SEE Frank evidently dislikes penil pushers, for in the mixup after the argument that broke up the game, when everyone was trying to clear the field. Frank attempted to help, and the only person he could see was Sargum. He put Sargum off twice, but gave up after that. Sargum will be on hand next Sunday, providing he can get by Frank Tausch. John McGraw is turning tender-hearted in his old days; he is helping Boston out and at the same time giving Dave Bancroft a boost. The move to Boston as manager will help Dave and it looks like Boston will be benefited, but McGraw has not uncovered his hand. Southworth and Oeschger will likely figure in another trade whereby the little Giant will really strengthen his team. Boxing has passed out of Orange county for the time being if not for always. The board of supervisors passed on the petitions asking for the discontinuation of the boxing shows at their last regular meeting. There was nothing for the county guardians to do but to grant the wishes of the petitioners. The manly art of self defense is kicking its last under the present boxing law. The only way for boxing to come back is by enacting a new state amendment and that is almost impossible. Other counties will follow Orange county's lead and it is only a question of time before California will be much more "fightless" than "boozeeless." California's young army of boxers will either have to go to work or else migrate to new fields. Goodbye, boys, good luck. Today Anaheim gets another crack at Orange. The meeting is bound to be a dinger. Anaheim will go on the field fully realizing that she will have to fight to her last ounce of strength and use every trick known to beat the confident Orange team, but when the sun goes down I believe Anaheim will be celebrating victory. UNION OIL TELEPS EL Mores Camp of the Co. will play the El team Sunday afternoon Brea Bowl. The old been playing very cone having won nine straights. No change is likely up for Sunday. The be Holman and Pettigrew try a Plain Dealer Results UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center TONIGHT AND TOMORROW 10¢ - 25¢ - 35¢ COME, TAKE A PEEP Behind the scenes of New York's fashionable "400". A story with a heart tug in every scene, showing the effect of wealth and indolence upon modern youth. A Jazz Picture for a Jazz Age! also EDDIE LYONS in "SEEING DOUBLE" OSCAR H. YOST presenting ON THE STAGE his own Novelty Musical Act Sat. Mat. and Night 6th Episode "DAYS OF DANIEL BOONE" G EVENTS COLTS READY FOR MATCH SATURDAY (By Jonathan Brooks) (Written for International News Service) CHURCHILL DOWNS, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 16.—Speaking of the Zev-In Memoriam match race scheduled for tomorrow, as everybody is speaking, there are some things to be said about the Kentucky colt which defeated Harry Sinclair's star two weeks ago. Sinclair and Sam Hildreth may get their revenge and snatch back Zev's crown tomorrow, but it cannot be said that In Memorian's win over My Own and Zev was a fluke. In Memoriam is a good colt, even if he cannot repeat his win over the country's biggest money-winning thorobred. Turfmen and race workers who asked "who is this In Memorium?" when Wiedeman's colt defeated Zev, should be advised that In Memoriam is entitled to run as fast and as far as anybody's horse. He is a son of McGee. If that means nothing, try this on your dope sheet. He is a half brother to Exterminator, greatest money winning runner in the United States until Zev happened along. Worshippers of "Old Bones" are so numerous that if the bettors had stopped to figure his relationship to In Memoriam, the latter might even have been a favorite over Zev and My Own, instead of a long shot. Backers of Zev claim the distance of a mile and a quarter will be more to his liking than the run of two weeks ago. Also the track may be faster. Kentuckians will string with In Memoriam, however. They figure the McGee colt can hang on to any pace Zev will set and still collarize. MAKE YOUR OWN TICKET TOMORROW (By Davis J. Walsh) (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Picking the plums out of the potpie being something of a precarious business at best, it is nevertheless the sense of the meeting to tomorrow's important football games will produce these winners, namely and to-wit: Yalo, Michigan, California, Chicago Cornell, Syracuse, Notre Dame, Nebraska, Illinois, Penn State, Harvard, W. and J., and Stanford. If this be treason, make the most of it. Samale most certainly, is due. It can't go on forever losing big games behind good teams and the present outfit seems all of that in spite of its temporary collapse before Maryland last Saturday. The bulldog, with superior running attack, defense and player reserve, has the jump on Princeton in every department with the exception of punting and here Yale's advantage at the wings may even matters. Michigan is rated among the best teams in the middle west. Wisconsin is not. The Wolverine therefore, would seem to be in for a gallo if it wasn't for the fact the injury to Uteritz is certain to hamper the team's efficiency. As it is we think Michigan will do well to win by touchdown or less. The California-Washington and Chicago-Ohio State games almost defy a selection. The coast defies, for example, can show records of equal plausibility but we like the Bears because of their sound defense as compared with that of Washington, which allowed 14 points to be scored by Montana, a team that finished a bad second to Gonzaga and Idaho. Chicago has been a bit more consistent than the Buckeyes and is selected for this reason, insufficient as it may be. There is really little to choose between the ball of $25,000 each. FANNING CANDY WINS 3 POINTS Fanning Candy Co. won two games and total pins for three points from Chamberlain & Co., last night in the So Cal. Bowling league. Gordon of Anaheim with high games of 232 and 592 total was ace of the evening. Official standings of the Mercantile league shows Roehm-Sylvester of Anaheim in first place by one full game, having won 22 and lost 6 with 18,958 total pins compared to Chesterfield Cigarettes which has won 21 and lost 7, total pins 18,825. CHAMBERLAIN & CO. Millbourn ... 210 185 193 — 579 Christley ... 167 183 167 — 517 Cloyd ... 168 192 142 — 503 Wright ... 174 216 104 — 584 Snyder ... 166 175 182 — 523 876 952 878 — 2706 FANNING CANDY CO. Gordon ... 232 148 212 — 582 Theodore ... 177 167 157 — 491 Hansen ... 163 162 196 — 521 Heffren ... 181 207 192 — 581 Karam ... 158 157 191 — 546 951 831 949 — 2731 SHOP EARLY RUM RUNNERS CAN NOT SEE LAWYERS Not even attorneys are admitted to see the three men arrested in Saturday night's big booze raid at Seal Beach, when Sheriff Sam Jernigan and his deputies added by police officers surprised two big autos while they were trying to carry off $8000 worth of good Canadian whiskey that had just been landed. The men are under ball of $25,000 each. H. H. Dolley, of Los Angeles, prohibition chief in the South, so ordered the Los Angeles-co., jailer. The men are Harry Stewart. T. Jlamacand and Frank Walters. The last named was not prosecuted here, but the two former paid fines of $500 each to Justice J. B. SANTA FE LEAGUE (Spl.)—Mr. David Olive visited his James Hunker and Mrs. H. Schryer Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Co of this lease and their daughter, M. and husband and Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Co of Mr. and Mrs. Co of Brea Wednesday Williams is recovering long siege of illinois. Miss Georgia C.a trip up north w.mrs. and Mrs.Sed ed Mr. and Mrs.W.Tuesday evening. Mr. Charles Ework had his foot Miss Mona Merlin home to his parents Willis Evans of the Hermosa Beach. Mrs. J. Andrews and Mrs. James H.H. Schryer of this funeral of Brea at McAuley parlors Tuesday. Texx Humphle Beach was a visit of Miss Sadie Joe evening. Mrs. H. Schryer Olive and Mrs.J.J daughter Shirley Jaynes visited old and Mrs.P.Shella Leona of Olive ning. Mr. and Mrs.F.F and daughter Fran the California Thie evening. Mr. and Mrs.Jayntended the Red L in Brea Monday Mrs.H. Schryer Olive visited Mr.zell and family of lease Monday ever pened along. Worshippers of "Old Bones" are so numerous that if the bettors had stopped to figure his relationship to In Memoriam, the latter might even have been a favorite over Zev and My Own, instead of a long shot. Backers of Zev claim the distance of a mile and a quarter will be more to his liking than the run of two weeks ago. Also the track may be faster. Kentuckians will string with in Memoriam, however. They figure the McGee colt can hang on to any pace Zev will set and still collar him before the finish as he did two weeks ago. Both colts have been pronounced "ready" and a tremendous crowd is assured by early reservations and in-coming trains. More people are expected than have ever watched one of the historic Kentucky derbies run. ANAHEIM PLAYER WITH ARIZ. TEAM Al Clayes, former Anaheim HI football star and son of Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes, will make his debut at the Los Angeles Coliseum with Arizona against the U.S.C. Trojans. Young Clayes is one of few freshmen on the varsity. He plays half back. Since going to Arizona, Clayes has been considerably brushed up. During the first period of training he suffered a wrenched wrist. However, he was able to play in all games. Several months ago, he had the misfortune to injure his knee. A special train is bringing the football stars from the neighborhood state. They will arrive at $30 a.m. Saturday. A short workout will be held and then they will be given several hours rest. Al will be off for an hour or so after the game and will make a visit to Anaheim to see his old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clayes will attend the game. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and family will also be among the witnesses. The special train will take the players back home Sunday morning. Shop Early—UNION OIL TEAM PLAYS EL MONTE Mores Camp of the Union Oil Co. will play the El Monte town team Sunday afternoon at the Brea Bowl. The oilmen have been playing very consistent ball, having won nine straight. No change is likely in the lineup for Sunday. The battery will be Holman and Pettigrew. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Results The California-Washington and Chicago-Ohio State games almost defy a selection. The coast teams, for example, can show records of equal plausibility but we like the Bears because of their sound defense as compared with that of Washington, which allowed 14 points to be scored by Montana, a team that finished a bad second to Gonzaga and Idaho. Chicago has been a bit more consistent than the Buckeyes and is selected for this replay, insufficient as it may be. There is really little to choose between the teams. Iowa and Minnesota are a standoff, the former having a better defense and the latter a superior attack. Notre Dame has no idle jest with Butler, which held Illinois to a 21 to 7 score, and Nebraska will do well to outscore Iowa State, one of the most dangerous of the western entries. We like Stanford over Idaho, although there is little to choose between them in a record-for-record survey. Texas has picked a live one in Oklahoma, which lost its opening game to Nebraska, but since has been coming like the wind. PRESBYTERIANSWAMP LEGION Presbyterians maintained their lead last night in "Y" Indoor League, swamping the Legion 19 to 2. PRESBYTERIANSWINAmerican Legion AB. R. H. Oelke, 2b... 4 0 1 McFarland, rs... 4 1 2 Martin 1b... 4 0 2 Scott, 3b... 4 0 0 Elliott, p... 3 0 1 Smith, c... 4 0 1 Evereit, lf... 3 1 1 Hibson, ls... 2 0 0 Carl, cf... 3 0 1 Clals, rf... 3 0 0 Total... 34 2 9 Presbytegians AB. R. H. Amshury, ls... 5 3 5 Zincke, cf... 5 3 3 Beebe, c... 5 2 2 Walker, p... 4 1 2 Hensley, lf... 2 2 1 Beatie, 3b... 5 0 1 Goddard, rf... 5 2 3 Hensley, 2b... 5 3 4 Mills, rf... 5 1 2 Beebe, 1b... 5 2 2 Total... 46 19 25 STANDING OF CLUBS IN "Y"INDOOR LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Presbyterian...6 0 1000 Baptist...5 0 1000 Evangelical...4 1800 American Legion...3500 White Temple...3500 Lions...2433 Kiwanis...1567 At Seal Beach, when Sheriff Sam Jernigan and his deputies aided by police officers surprised two big autos while they were trying to carry off $8000 worth of good Canadian whiskey that had just been landed. The men are under ball of $25,000 each. H. H. Dolley, of Los Angeles, prohibition chief in the South, so ordered the Los Angeles-co., jailer. The men are Harry Stewart. L.Tjamescand and Frank Walters. The last named was not prosecuted here, but the two former pald fines of $500 each to Justice J.B. Cox before being taken to Los Angeles. TAKES IN PARTNER A. Kneip has taken in a partner in his grocery store at 118 W. Chartres-st. He is A. Vesperman, an experienced grocer. The firm wfi not be known as A. Kncip and Co. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS BROOKLYN—Georgia Marks, California, got decision over Buck Josephs, Nutley, N.J., 12 rounds. NEW LAMP BURNS94 PER CENT AIRBEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U.S. government and is found to be superior to ten ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up, is simple clean and safe. Burns 94 per cent air and 6 per cent common kerosene (coal oil). The inventor, W.A. Johnson, 161 N.Union ave., Portland, Ore., is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him to introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. ASK for Horlick'sThe ORIGINALMatted MilkSafe MilkFor Infants.Innolida&Children The Original Food-Drink for All AgeQuickLunchat Home.Offices&Fountains.Rich Milk,Malted Grain ExtractaPower&Tabletforms.Nourishing-NosecookingAvoid Imitations and Substitutes UNION OIL TEAM PLAYS EL MONTE Mores Camp of the Union Oil Co. will play the El Monte town team Sunday afternoon at the Brea Bowl. The oilmen have been playing very consistent ball, having won nine straight. No change is likely in the line-up for Sunday. The battery will be Holman and Pettigrew. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Results FREE! FREE! 1 Quart of Eureka Motor Oil With Each 5 Gallons of SATURDAY NOVEMBER 17TH PAULEY'S EUREKA GASOLINE None Better Always Uniform AND SUNDAY NOVEMBER 18TH Blue and Gold Service Station Cor. Orangethorpe & Spadra St. Smith's Magnolia Service Station 3 Miles West Fullerton, 1 mile South Buena Park SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, Nov. 16.—(Spl.)—Mr. David Fairburn of Olive, visited his daughter Mrs. James Hunker and sister-in-law Mrs. H. Schryer of this lease Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of this lease are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Luis Moore and husband and sons of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Brea Wednesday. Mr. Charles Williams is recovering after a long siege of illness. Miss Georgia Collins is taking a trip up north with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Segelhorse visited Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Brea Tuesday evening. Mr. Charles Evans while at work had his foot badly mashed. Miss Mona Merinda brought him home to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willia Evans of this lease, from Hermosa Beach. Mrs. J. Andrews of Buena Park and Mrs. James Hunker and Mrs. H. Schryer of this lease attended the funeral of Mrs. Fred Smith of Brea at McAuley's undertaking parlorors Tuesday. Mr. Tex Humphrey of Redondo Beach was a visitor at the home of Miss Sadie Jones Wednesday evening. Mrs. H. Schryer and daughters Olive and Mrs. J. J. Andrews and daughter Shirley and son Lee Jaynes visited old friends, Mr. and Mrs. P. Shell and daughter Leona of Olive Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Greminger and daughter Frances attended the California Theater Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Hunker attended the Red Lantern Theater in Brea Monday evening. Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter Olive visited Mr. and Mrs. Muzzell and family of the West Coast lease Monday evening. CLAIMS AGE RECORD BIRR, Ireland Nov. 16—James Carroll, who fought in the Crimean war, claims he is the oldest veteran of the British army and the oldest man in the British kingdom. Carroll says he is 114 years old and was 45 when he enlisted in the Crimean war with the Prince of Wales' Own. He still is fairly vigorous. Conserving human health is a matter of concerted community effort. BEAN DEALER A. NELSON Buena Park Phone—Anaheim 762-J-3 Anaheim Lodge of Elks Presents GOLDEN BROS. 4 Ring Trained Wild Animal CIRCUS One Day Only SATURDAY, NOV. 17 MOST ASTOUNDING EXHIBITION EVER CONCEIVED GOLDEN BROS. 4 RING WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS NEWLY ADDED FAIRYLAND SPECTACLE CINDERELLA IN JUNGLELAND THE CIRCUS MOST ASTOUNDING EXHIBITION EVER CONCEIVED GOLDEN BROS. 4 RING WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS NEWLY ADDED FAIRYLAND SPECTACLE CINDERELLA IN JUNGLELAND A MIGHTY UNIVERSITY OF NATURAL HISTORY THE CIRCUS EDUCATIONAL FOR YOUNG AND DLD. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Greminger and daughter Frances attended the California Theater Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Hunker attended the Red Lantern Theater in Brea Monday evening. Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter Olive visited Mr. and Mrs. Muzzell and family of the West Coast lease Monday evening. Miss Vera Feldner of Orange was a visitor on this lease Wednesday. Mrs. J. J. Andrews of Buena Park is spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer of this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Elder of this lease were Los Angeles visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilbur of Redondo Beach was a visitor at the MacQuire home Monday. Mrs. Gregory and family of Long Beach visited Mrs. Gregory's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Robbets of this lease. Mrs. Cokely is entertaining her sister and family from Seattle. Mrs. Clayton Robb returned from the hospital with her small daughter Mavis Lillian. Mrs. Robb and baby are doing fine. They are staying at Mrs. Robbs mother's home, Mrs. Gullock. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dales and family from Long Beach visited Mrs. Dales parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brady of this lease Wednesday night. Mr. Kieth Ford and Miss Willie Ryan and friends spent the week end at Little Bear. They reported a very good time. Advance Showing Daniel Green Comfy Slippers THERE IS REAL COMFORT IN THESE FAMOUS SLIPPERS. MADE OF SOFT, WELL-WEARING MATERIALS, THEY ARE THE GREATEST BOON TO HAPPINESS AND SOLID COMFORT. MOCASSINS, JULIETS AND OTHERS. Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Footwear $5.85 $6.85 $7.85 FULL LINE OF KAYSER HOSE TO MATCH 214 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif.