oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-26

CURRENT SPORTING EVENTS LOCALS STILL IN BATTING SLUMP By Sargum Sprout On my way out to see Anaheim play Sawtelle yesterday, my course took me through Hollywood and Beverley Hills, and I spent so much time looking for movie queens that I was two innings late for the game. The first two innings did not amount to much anyway, as all the fireworks happened after that. Lefty Best on the firing line for Anaheim looked like a sure winner on the start, and pitched good ball all the way. His support cracked in a couple of places and 13 safeties were registered against his delivery. Anaheim only secured four hits and two runs off Guy Cooper's stuff, while Sawtelle ran their score to eight. Anaheim received all the bad breaks. In the third, Doty Bush relaid an outfield ball to the plate that cut off a run. Duster Callan made a great tag on this play, diving at the runner and just getting him by inches. On the next play, Jack Pendleton faked a throw to first and caught a runner between third and home only to have Buster drop a perfect throw. On the next man Jack cut loose a wild throw to first. Result, two unearned runs. The high lights of the game were a pickup by Bush, a wonderful play by Jimmie McAlpine on Hood's grounder over third and Hood's catch of Bush's long hit to the centerfield fence. Bush was the only Anahelmer to have his eye on the ball. He made half of Anaheim's hits and was robbed of another. In fact Doty is looking better every time he plays. He is displaying more pop. Art Ramage failed to meet the ball squarely in any of his attempts. Buster Callan failed to The wrestling season opens in Los Angeles next Wednesday evening, with a great card. Jim Londos the Greek bronze cupid and a great drawing card is headliner, with Sousa Kozak, an Armenian mat star. "Bool" Montana, the most popular of all wrestlers, tackles a very tough man in Charley Olson. The English language will be terribly cut up if "Bool" and the Swede get into a verbal argument. Also on the same card will appear two good heavyweights in George Kotsonoros and Andrew Castonos. Promoter Fred Keller is leading his high trumps trying to make his first show go over big. Rocco Stramaglia has jumped into the timelight again. Rocco slammed one Jim Tracy so hard up in Portland the other evening that Tracy was not only out, but had hysteries when he came to. Some punch, that will knock a fellow into hysteria. Bert Nichoff, popular ballplayer with the Los Angeles fans has stepped up a bit in the world of ball managers. Bert's advancement is from Mobile to Atlanta. Nichoff played second base for the Angels during the seasons of 1920 and 1921. The latest eastern ball team to hear the call of the west for spring training is the Kansas City Blues, champions of the American association. Next spring will bring several millions of dollars worth of ball players to our Southern California. Our fair land will receive much free advertising by entertaining the eastern baseball army. Anaheim should have her name in the net by entertaining some one of the eastern visitors. GRIDIRON COFFEE COURSE REMAINS BY DAVIS J. WALSEN NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Only the coffee course yet served, hot off the gridiron reason of 1523 in football destined to go down into the words with the question of al supremacy remaining a core except on the west coast. There, the University of Florida once more establish itself as front runner of the by beating Stanford Saturdays. In the east, Yale and are involved in something dead heat with Cornell yet pose of Pennsylvania before jungle can be passed up morris. Michigan and Illinois rise big ten and the middle w general, with Marquette u shrill and strange sounde cative of a desire for chai p recognition. In the south the situation some what opaque, Texas, Centre College and others en the preferred Het, Van having lost caste in finshi end to Texas and playing with the Mississippi Aggies. The only intersectionsal of consequence saw the ex west share the dual respoe of victory and defeat. Sy being last to Colgate, jou west to pull out a 7 to 0 over Nebraska, which had a bit jaunty by reason of Notre Dame. The latter, he came exact and beat C Tech, victor over Pittsburgh. Syracuse seemingly won merits and Notte Dame l the slightest suspicion of about the matter. It scores points against Carnaglie. Result, two unearned runs. The high lights of the game were a pickup by Bush, a wonderful play by Jimmie McAlpine on Hood's grounder over third and Hood's catch of Bush's long hit to the centerfield fence. Bush was the only Anaheimmer to have his eye on the ball. He made half of Anaheim's hits and was robbed of another. In fact Doty is looking better every time he plays. He is displaying more pop. Art Ramage failed to meet the ball squarely in any of his attempts. Buster Callan failed to connect. McAlpine got one blow. Best sent one over center for three bases. Anaheim will have to come out of her batting slump if she ever expects to win any ball games. At that, they were a much stronger team than they were against Glendale. SAWTELLE AB H O A E Twombly, lf ... 4 2 1 0 0 Gunter, 2b ... 4 2 5 4 0 Harnabe, rf ... 5 1 0 0 0 Hood, cf ... 5 1 2 0 0 Cooper, p ... 4 2 0 3 0 Butler, sn ... 4 2 2 5 0 Schrm, rf ... 4 1 10 1 0 Chico, 3b ... 4 1 1 0 0 M'Llan, c ... 3 1 6 0 0 ANAHEIM AB H O A E Ruddy, lf ... 2 0 3 1 0 Pendleton, ss ... 3 0 0 0 1 O'Rilley, rf ... 4 0 2 0 0 Ramage, lb ... 4 1 6 0 0 Falk, cf ... 2 0 3 0 1 Bush, 2b ... 4 2 1 3 0 M'Aipn, 3b ... 3 1 3 2 0 Callan, c ... 3 0 6 0 0 Best, p ... 3 1 0 1 0 Anaheim ... 000 000 110-2 Sawelle ... 002 023 10x-8 Three base hits — Best. Two-base hit — Twombly. McMillan. Sacrifice hit — Gunther. Bases on balls — Off Cooper;7; off Best.2. Struck out — By Cooper;5; by Best.5. Umpire—Lock. PASADENA BEATS RICHFIELD-YORBA Richfield-Yorba baseball team lost yesterday5 to3 to the Pasadena Reds. The game was a tie at the end of the sixth inning,3 to2. In the last of the seventh, when two of Reds were out and the bases were full, Romo, of the Richfield squad, made two errors, thus letting the Reds pile up two more scores. The last two innings were listless. Pontuso and Chandes, both of the losing side, make three-baggers. Nick, the left handed pitcher from Sherman. Struck out10 men in5 innings The Pasadena pitcher, twice fanned, three consecutive batters. Jake Vetter and Sanchez umpired. Manager Ortiz is arranging a game for Thanksgiving day. RUN SPECIALS TO TIA JUANA RACES On Thanksgiving day and every Sunday during December, January, February, March and April the Santa Fe will run a special race train to San Diego, connecting with train direct to racetrack, A.C. Walker, local agent, announced today. The train will pass through Anaheim about9:10 a.m., arriving at Tia Juana in time for the first race; returning at7 p.m. from San Diego, giving passengers ample time for dinner at the Fred Harvey dining-room,Santa Fe Depot San Diego.Special round trip tickets will be on sale daily direct to Tia Juana at reduced rates.Mr.Walker said. SAY CANNED HEAT IS BEING DRUNE Jim Wilson and Wm.Burns were arrested today by Win.B.Moody, chief of police, on the charge of being drunk. They are in the city bastile sobering up after having, according to Moody, imbibed a quantity of canned heat. Moody affirmed that90 percent of the intoxicated arrested in Anaheim drink canned heat.Jamaica ginger or some other ingredient which it is not unlawful to sell. Some are arrested who are drunk on perfume,some on vanilla extract,some on hair tonic,but very few.Moody said,who had been drinking whiskey,或 any other drink which it is unlawful to sell.He said that under the present law druggists have to sell Jamaica ginger to anyone in any quantity,或 else lay themselves liable to a damage suit.This furnishes the larger part of the "drunks." As for whiskey,或 any other intoxicant which the law prohibits,the is very little to be found in Anaheim,Moody declared. COUNTY NEWS Orange county officials have been requested to look for John Baker,wanted in Riverside for passing a bad check. Frank Colledge was sentenced to20 years in prison. SYracuse seemingly won merits and Notre Dame Lost the slightest suspicion of an about the matter.Its score points against Carnegie thar Pitt,W.&J,and were able to oke out by the bined efforts.The day was uncommon from the taint of the abusive upset.Yale was almost down to Harvard's level by forced to play among the can lakes of Killarney and its vigilance in the matter diverting loose balls to add resulted in a merited victory. The Army and Navy,Lieutenant on a mud scourge iron and as a result,nelthe could score. Illinois Likewise,had it out with Ohio State,But and the Illinois said it with feet and preserved their nable record intact. Meantime,Michigan waived out a victory over Minneapolis by eliminating them from all chance for the ence title and Chicago wavling over Wisconsin. The returns from all games ran according to omitions. MAY BE TERMEN BOUNCER CABBY BERLIN,Nov.26—The German government.being today by Dr.Henrich Albe most likely go down in his bouncer cabinet." It stands little chance of accepted by the rechastain it is introduced.possibly row.President Ebert is dete dissolve parliament if born ministry is rejected.Count Von Brockdorff was mentioned as probable secretary.He was head German delegation at Park refused to sign the Treaty and resigned his power than do so.Dr.Albert,during the years of the war.was chie man propaganda and fiscal in the United States within New York.Dr.Albert.in the strict wthe word.is not a party mhis ministry was expected non-partisan. the bases were full, Romo, of the Richfield squad, made two errors, thus letting the Reds pile up two more scores. The last two innings were listless. Pontuso and Chandus both of the losing side, make three-baggers. Nick, the left handed pitcher from Sherman, struck out 10 men in 5 innings. The Pasadena pitcher, twice fanned, three consecutive batters. Jake Vetter and Sanchezumpired. Manager Ortiz is arranging a game for Thanksgiving day. Buy in Anaheim LOCAL GIRLS WILL MEET SANTA ANA The basketball team of the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club will play the Santa Ana club this evening at the A. H. S. gym. All club members and those interested are requested to come to the game. Both clubs have good teams, and Anaheim girls are expecting to win. U. S. AND CANADA STOP SMUGGLING WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. Proposals of the American government for a treaty with Canada to stop liquor smuggling by land and sea between the two countries calls for a reciprocal arrangement for the extradition of persons accused of violating the liquor laws and various measures governing the clearance of ships, the treasury department announced today in making public the agenda of the United States-Canadian conference, which opens at Ottawa tomorrow. BE PREPARED FOR COUGHS Do not wait until an attack of "flu" is upon you. Take care of the little cough or cold and prevent the big one, or an attack of "flu." Bear in mind Foley's Honey and Tar, the safe and sure remedy for coughs resulting from "flu." Foley's Honey and Tar—the largest selling cough remedy in the World—free from opiates. Get the genuine—refuse substitutes. On sale at Heying's Pharmacy. COUNTY NEWS Orange county officials have been requested to look for John Baker, wanted in Riverside for passing a bad check. Frank Colledge was sentenced to 30 days in the Santa Ana jail for vagrancy, Monday. Benato Diosdado, 12, was recovering from serious injuries Monday as a result of being run down by a truck on Lincoln avenue, Saturday afternoon. He will recover. He lived at 1010 Lincoln avenue. A Duran reported to Santa Ana police Sunday that he had lost a purse containing $80 Saturday. A warning was issued Monday to people of Orange county against a band of short-charge artists believed to be working in the county after several reports of operations in Santa Ana and Orange Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. A. Mallery, 714 Orange avenue, reported to Santa Ana police that a thief had entered her home and stolen a watch and chain Saturday night. The auto thieves have even extended their operations to bugles. So reported P. M. Gilmore, 311 McFadden avenue, Monday, to Santa Ana police. TRANSFER APPEAL WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. U.S. supreme court today transferred to the U.S. circuit court of appeals, California, for hearing, the appeal of Alfred Sweet, a seaman, claiming to represent ten others who charged that the Shipowners' Association of the Pacific coast and the Pacific-American Steamship Asa'n., had set up conditions of employment in violation of law and interference with interstate commerce. The court held the appeal had been brought erroneously from the district court direct to the U.S. supreme court. SUGAR CLIMBING That well-known extract gar cane and sugar beets has failed to decline, but been going up. Ten cents per pound was added to the price now is $10 per 100 trifle off on bargain days; local grocer. The huge grape crop a difficulty in moving it has led in cheaper raisins by three cents over last year. This fall, for the first two years, butter remained stable two months. Usually, the fluctuates appreciably from to week. EVENTS RIDIRON COFFEE COURSE REMAINS By DAVIS J. WALSH NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—With only the coffee course yet to be served, hot off the gridiron, the season of 1523 in football seems destined to go down into the records with the question of section supremacy remaining an open issue except on the west coast. There, the University of California once more established itself as front runner of the field beating Stanford Saturday. In the east, Yale and Cornell are involved in something of a heat with Cornell yet to disease of Pennsylvania before final argument can be passed upon its merits. Michigan and Illinois rule the big ten and the middle west in general, with Marquette uttering brill and strange sounds indicative of a desire for championship recognition. In the south the situation is one what opaque, Texas, Baylor, entre College and others being the preferred Bst, Vanderbilt living lost caste in finishing second to Texas and playing a tie with the Mississippi Aggies. The only intersections games consequence saw the east and west share the dual responsibility victory and defeat. Syracuse living last to Colgate, journeyed ast to pull out a 7 to 0 decision over Nebraska, which had become bit jumby by reason of beating Notre Dame. The latter, however, came east and beat Carnegie Bob, victor over Pittsburgh. Syracuse seemingly won on its crisits and Notre Dame left not the slightest suspicion of a doubt-out the matter. It scored moreints against Carnagie Tech. LOCAL SKEETERS LOSE SEMI-FINALS Anaheim Skeeters Saturday fest the right to play in the football final, thru a 12-0 beating registered by Long Beach Rightweight on the local grid. The visitors outweighed the home boys several pounds to cach man. There was only one time when the locals thwarted. But the whistle blew ending the half and the chance at a possible score. The most touchdown was made in the third period. Bode blocked the try for the goal. In the last quarter, Maloney took the ball thru Anaheim's 20-yard line and made a dash to the goal line. Williams kicked goal, making the score 13 to 0. Anaheim youngsters played football that any coach would be proud of. Long Beech did not get the game by a work away. The locals tried the serial route, but no advantage and they played the best football they were capable of. Again, Blondy Aldip was a true star. Giss received praise from Coach Sutherland. THREE ROBBERIES AT SANTA ANA Three robberies were reported to Santa Ana police. The homes of Arthur M. Worden, 918 Orange avenue, Dean Colver, 922 Orange avenue, and J. N. Ellis, 1125 Orange avenue, were entered. About $100 in merchandise was stolen. Some sneak thief is the proud nosessor of four new velour hats Monday as the result of operations Saturday night, a Santa Ana police report says. The hats were stolen from the Toggery Shop, 107 East Fourth street. BOWLING TONIGHT Moneta Merchants will meet Roehm-Sylvester here tonight in a Mercantile Bowling league series. Buy In Anaheim PROBE SENTENCE OF COMPTROLLER NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Plans to bring about a congressional investigation of the fact underlying the contempt of court sentence imposed upon Charles L. Craig. New York City comptroller, by Federal Judge Julius M. Mayer, moved rapidly today. Friends of Craig pointed out that proposed investigation would not relieve Craig from serving the 60 days sentence; it would result in revealing what they alleged to be the true facts. Hundreds of leading citizens were expected to respond to an appeal of Craig's friends to demand of their congressmen that an inquiry be opened early next month. Craig's sentence is the outgrowth of efforts of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company to secure an eight cent subway and elevated fare. The company sought a receivership from Judge Mayer. This was granted. Craig basing his demand on the fact that New York City had invested heavily in the subway, said the city should have an officer among the receivers appointed. This Judge Mayer denied. Craig then wrote to Lewis Nixon, public service commissioner, attacking Justice Mayer for his action, charging the ruling was in reality a refusal to allow the city to see the company's books and records. Judge Mayer then held Craig in centerpt of court, and imposed a 60-day sentence. Craig appealed to the supreme court alleging Justice Mayer was without jurisdiction. The higher court held Mayer had jurisdiction. NEW RECORD FOR CROSSING ATLANTIC NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—A new transatlantic speed record was set by the American liner Leviathan, which arrived today from Southampton and Cherbourg. ALPHA BETA CAL Help Yourself No. 12 Thanksgiving Dinner Soon Here; Best of Foods SPECIALS Currants, Pkg. Drieddary Dates Dunbar Shrimp THOMPSON'S Raisins, Seedless (unbleached), lb...10c PRUNES Large Size, 2 lbs. Medium Size, 2 lbs. Small Size, 3 lbs. Best of Orange, Lemon and Citron Peel Maraschino Cherries (Red), 3 oz. ...15c Heinz & Libby's Pudding, Plum and Fig, None Such, pkg. ...15c Mince Meats, 6 lb. pkg., concentrated ...$1.25 Cheese, full cream, lb. ...33c Kraft Swiss, lb. ...60c Long Horn, lb. ...38c Kraft America, lb. ...50c Peas, Empson’s “Little Ones ...28c Corn, Newmarks, Extra 2 for ...25c Beans B & M Limas ...14c Asparagus Tips, “buy now” 35c CIDER Boiled, Pts. ...23c 1-2 Gal. Glass Jug ...40c 1 Gal. Glass Jug ...73c MOLASSES Aunt Dinas 1-2s ...10c Aunt Dinas 2 1-2s ...20c Brer Rabbit 1 1-2s ...16c COUNT VON BRECKOWITZMAN mentioned as probable foreign secretary. He was head of the German delegation at Paris who fused to sign the Versailles treaty and resigned his post raththan so. Dr. Albert, during the early ears of the war, was chief German propaganda and fiscal agent the United Staats with offices in New York. Dr. Albert, in the strict sense of the word, is not a party man and a ministry was expected to be non-partisan. Two other statesmen had been kicked to form a government to succeed the Stresemann ministry before Dr. Albert undertook the task. They were Herr Von Karrff and Herr Jarres. —Shop Early— DENIES CHARGES PORTLAND, Nov. 26—A night tail after a five days' trip from neaua, Alaska, today found WalJ. Harmon, alias Harold J. seen, most fluent and loquacious denying his reputed marriages a half-dozen or more women, and that he ever was a party to passing bad checks, as charged by authorities in several cities along Pacific coast. Harmon, held under $5000 all, was to be arraigned late tooy on a charge of defrauding a Portland bank. He posed for newspaper photographers and made a complete denial of the charges of bigamy and forgery, which authorities have marked against his record. SUGAR CLIMBING That well-known extrat of sucrane and sugar boots not only failed to decline, but has been going up. Ten cents per 100 sounds was added to the price at close of last week, and the price now is $10 per 100, with a fee off on bargain days, says a gal grocer. The huge grape crop and the fliculty in moving it has resultin cheaper raisins by two or three cents over last year. This fall, for the first time in ars, butter remained stable for two months. Usually, the price actuates appreciably from week week. Cheese, full cream, lb. ...33c Kraft Swiss, lb. ...60c Long Horn, lb. ...38c Kraft America, lb. ...50c Peas, Empson's "Little Ones ...28c Corn, Newmarks, Extra 2 for ...35c Beans B & M Limas ...14c Asparagus Tips, "buy now" 35c CIDER Boiled, Pts. ...23c 1-2 Gal. Glass Jug ...40c 1 Gal. Glass Jug ...73c MOLASSES Aunt Dinas 1-2s ...10c Aunt Dinas 2 1-2s ...20c Brer Rabbit 1 1-2s ...16c 5 Bars Ka-Al Cocoa Almond Soap . . .27c OUR VEGETABLE DEPT. A Full Line of Dates, Figs and Nuts Cranberries, per lb. .....18c; 2 lbs. .....35c Choice Apples, Oranges and Bananas, Peas, Beans, and Potatoes Everything for the Thanksgiving Dinner "We Are Always at Your Service" LET US TAKE CARE OF ALL OF YOUR WANTS FOR THANKSGIVING. THE BEST IN NONE TOO GOOD FOR THAT DINNER "EVERYTHING IN CAKE AND PASTRY LINE. "MAKERS OF BUTTERKISSED BREAD" E. A. True Bakery NATIONAL MARKET Choice Corn Fed Turkeys Fresh Dressed Hens "Best For Less" Gerrard Bros. and Hanson 249 E. Center St. 10c Del. Phone 297 MORE RETURNS ON U. S. CERTIFICATES Effective Dec. 1, purchasers of treasury savings certificates at the Auburn postoffice will be able to tuck away $5 on every $100 instead of $4.50. Postmaster J. H. Whitaker announced this morning. That is, if buyers hold them to maturity. The $1000 denomination will cost $800 instead of $820, the $100 $80 instead of $82, and the $25, $20 instead of $20.50. The five percent yield includes the interest from compounding semi-annually at the given rate of 4 1/2 per cent. In case the certificates are cashed in before the date of maturity, the yield is 4 1/2 per cent, covering the exact time in which the money was in the hands of Uncle Sam. The same tax exemptions are permitted. Home is a place where you can eat things that pride won't let you order in a restaurant. FIND STOLEN CAR UPSET IN GROVE A big car lying out in a grove between two orange trees with all four wheels in the air is the sight that met the eyes of ranchers passing Brookhurst and Ball roads Sunday morning. The car was a Studebaker special six-touring belonging to C. J. Dorland of Puente and it was stolen between 11 p.m. Saturday and 1:00 a.m. Sunday from the Concordia Club, where a dance had been going on. The local police force made the identification. The machine must have been going at a lively clip to get so far into the grove, say ranchers who saw it. The car's top was smashed to pieces and it was badly dented and broken elsewhere. Whoever was in it managed to get out and escape. DOESN'T PAY TO SELL WILD DUCKS Some time Monday two Orange county men will find out that it doesn't pay to buy or sell wild ducks. The order for their citation lies awaiting them in the county attorney's office in Santa Ana. It charges that a transaction in which the two figured took place some time last week. R. D. Osso, purchaser, and C. M. French, salesman, are named in the documents. A hick town is a place where getting across the street isn't a sporting proposition. BARGAIN! FOR SALE—5-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. $5200; GOOD TERMS, SOUTH PART OF TOWN. BOX L., PLAIN DEALER. UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center St. TONIGHT and Tomorrow VAUDEVILLE 7 Royal Hawaiians FEATURING PRETTY NATIVE DANCING GIRLS Direct From The Hawaiian Islands VIOLETTE in Visions d'Art Beautiful Living Electrical Transformations Clark Oldfield and Frankie Drew 7 Royal Hawaiians FEATURING PRETTY NATIVE DANCING GIRLS Direct From The Hawaiian Islands VIOLETTE in Visions d'Art Beautiful Living Electrical Transformations Clark Oldfield and Frankie Drew In Miniature Musical Comedy —AND ON THE SCREEN— "TEA--WITH A KICK" A GIGGLE GURGLING GULP OF GLEE WITH PRETTY GIRLS—PEPPY SCENES AND GORGEOUS REVUES. OH! BOY SOME SHOW! COME EARLY YOUR THANKSGIVING CLOTHES They ought to be good ones; a new suit to go home in or an overcoat for the football game. You'll find everything you want here in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; unusually fine values—the kind you'll have real reason to be thankful for. Finest Overcoats Made of the richest woolens to be had; richly lined, expertly tailored—in all the good styles Suit Values They're here in all the smart new models; all the finest fabrics; all the late colorings F.A.YUNGBLUTE Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes "By All Means Get A Fit" 145 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif.