oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-28

GRIDIRON HISTORY MADE TOMORROW By DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Possibility of dirty work at the crossroads still hovers over the plot as the gridiron ensemble marches at mid-stage for the grand finale tomorrow. Cornell has not been beaten in three years but the litchaws may have their Pennsylvania just as Carson had his Irwinus. Likewise must West Virginia, Margaret Texas, Baylor and other leading characters have a careless the sneering villain shoot his cuffs point blank into their ranks. Cornell, of which immoderate clauses have been made for recognition as national champion clustered around the activities of Plann. Yet the Double outfit would do well to wait until nightfall tomorrow before having anything further to say for publication. Pennsylvania has summoned its best team since 1919 and is术orous for its infiltration to play above and beyond the collective head against Cornell. However, the latter quite possibly is represented by its strongest eleven of all time. It should win easily and probably will. West Virginia, another of the eastern state, has no push-over in Washington and Jefferson. The latter had a great early season team, but injuries hampered its subsequent development. The game will be as close as a gymnast's rights. Baylor and Texas, dual leaders of southern football, also step out for the last time. The former SARGUM SPROUTINGS It is Captain John Hawkins these days. The U. S. C. football squad gave the highest honors that they could confer on him when they elected him leader of the 1924 Trojans. John Hawkins is one of the Hawkins brothers that made Fullerton high school famous a few years back when that school won the championship of the south. He has been one of the main coqs in the Trojan machine for two years. His work at left guard the last season won too can the distinction or being the best guard that C. S. C. ever turned out. When the going is tough and the spirit of the team is on the verge of being routed, it is then Hawkins plays his best and his example has urged his teammates on when a let down on his part would have meant defeat. This many friends and admirers wish him every success as captain of so Calif.'s big football team. Stanford may be the 1924 Coast champions in the college football world. The Cards made a noble attempt to win that honor this year but could not quite down the Golden Beak next season they will have the services of one of the recognized great coaches of the old football world of the East, Glen Warner. Andy Smith has been the leading light and by her bravery TRYING AGAIN SIGN McDOX Manager Vie Ruedy Los Angeles today in an attempt to line up Jim Dowell, "Babe Ruth of ours," who played here after ter. The demon hitter Western league, who signed by Vernon, is an come to Anaheim but two eight managers of the league are trying to prove leaving Sawtelle where he one game. Ackey is much pleased the work of Cliff Best was mighty good on the Anaheim last Sunday. Anaheim plays Union at Torrance next Sunday toolmen have novel additions for the game, having some artistic blue prints of the usual printed post. VIVID IMAGINATION CAUSES WIDE THORITIES TODAY GAVE CRIME James Kennard in have great imagination as Brown famous chronicler of good days in the "mother-lode try. In great detail Kennard fessed to Sheriff Joseph that he had handcuffed an Phillip Oleson, also known as Sonora Red," and abandoned in a worked-out mine twice ten days ago. Kennard's apparent was so great that he attuicide. Sheriff Swinge sent out who all day yesterday hundreds of mine tunnel dot the Calaveras county side Kennard accounted However, the latter quite possibly is represented by its strong eleven of all time. It should win easily and probably will. West Virginia, another of the eastern elite, has no push-over in Washington and Jefferson. The latter had a great early season team but injuries hampered its subsequent development. The game will be as close as a gymnast's rights. Baylor and Texas, dual leaders of southern football, also step out for the last time. The former takes on Southern Methodist and should win in a romp, but Texas may have to unlumber everything in the arsenal to beat Texas' A. & M. Detroit and Gonzaga seem to be a stride below the speed they knew last year, with the winner in some doubt. The man may be said of the Pitt-Penn State affair at Pittsburgh altho, the writer is disposed to giving along with State. He also like Bartmouth over Columbia which is to make a final and supreme effort to vindicate the Haughton system in one short session. The Missouri Valley conference is profiled of action with Nebraska meeting the Kansas Aggies and Missouri facing Kansas. The Huskers probably will win, going away, but the Missouri-Kansas affair is a stand-off at this distance. Meantime Notre Dame figures to have a pleasant afternoon with St. Louis. —Shop Early— QUIT BULL FIGHTS FOR OTHER SPORTS NEW YORK, Nov. 28. —Bull fighting, for centuries the national sport of Spain, is gradually listing its appeal and is being supplenced in popularity by such modern sports as football, soccer, tennis, hockey, pole and boxing, according to an article by Don Manuel Saglier, in the newspaper La Prensa, of Madrid. Sagnier, member of an aristocratic family of Barcelona, is a noted sportsman and a member of the leading athletic clubs of Spain. He is vice-president of the Hockey Federation, director of the Royal Polo Jockey club Barcelona and delegate of the considered Sporting Societies of Spain. —Shop Early— LOCALS HAVE GAME WITH VISITORS Santa Ana girls basketball squad came to Anaheim last evening to see Anaheim and Orange plays not having learned the game had been called off on account of the wind. It was agreeable with Coaches Jacques and West that the visiting team play the locals and Anaheim won 28 to 9. In the practice Evelyn Cordes LOCALS HAVE GAME WITH VISITORS Santa Ana girls basketball squad came to Anaheim last evening to see Anaheim and Orange play not having learned the game had been called off on account of the wind. It was agreeable with Coaches Jacques and West that the visiting team play the locals and Anaheim won 28 to 9. In the practice Evelyn Cordes showed up better than she had ever played before. The game goes down as a good practice for the local crew. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT POSTON—Jock Malen, St. Paul, knocked out George Waid, of Elizabeth, N.J., in 3 rounds. Bob Sage, Detroit, defeated Jack Metellian of Somersville, in two rounds; Al Lewis, of The South End, won from Deeny Glynn of Kokbury, in three rounds. AT NEW YORK — Spencer Gardner, Newport, won decision over Young Montreal. Providence 12 rounds; George Marke, California, got decision over Willie Spencer, New York, 10 rounds. AT ALBANY—Red Mack of Albany was awarded decision over Johnny Donnelly, of Philadelphia, 12 rounds. Want a Big Turkey? Come to Big Dance Thanksgiving Night Legion Hall, Santa Ana If You are Lucky Take Home a Big Turkey Dancing Every Tuesday, Friday, Saturday Evenings Music by Grisby's 9-Piece Orchestra Speedway a bunch of speed demons will drive their mechanical horses at a great clip. Those who love the buzz wagon purr will surely have a chance to enjoy themselves. A greater bunch of dare-devil drivers never assembled and there are bound to be thrills galore. Most anyone of a dozen of the drivers stands equal show to win, and some unheard of name may be made popular by pulling in a winner. The football bug will have a chance to see a real, honest to goodness battle when the University of Hawaii" and Pomona tangle for the Turkey day honors. Hawaii has yet to be defeated this season and Pomona is up against a stiff proposition. The teams appear to be evenly matched and a great game is expected. The Hawaiians know their stuff. The golf fan can find entertainment at any of the big courses tomorrow. All in all, there is plenty of amusement planned to aid any sort of fan in digesting his turkey feast tomorrow. When a runaway girl starts out nowadays "to see the world" Hollywood police are notified—Cincinnati Times-Star. VILLA FIGHT OF NEW YORK, Nov. 28 Cho Villa, flyweight champion the world, will not meet Tremaine at the Madison Garden tomorrow night. The Filipino twisted him in training this afternoon a result will be unable through with the bout. Genaro, American fil Champion, will substitute Villa. The length of the bout produced from 15 to 12 rounds. BARTOLAC FINISH Nat Bartolac, arraigned Judge French today on the reckless driving, was $25 or sentenced to 25 or jail. The police had been ing him to investigate the ership of the car he was on. James E. Baylor, charged trespassing, and Henry charged with vagrancy, waived before Judge Free sentenced to 30 days each Orange county jail. Pat Wallace, charged trespassing, received a sus sentence of 30 days. WOULD ABOLISH TRADE COMMISSION WASHINGTON, Nov. Abolishment of the federal commission and transfer useful activities to the ment of commerce is proper a bill to be introduced in House by Rep. Alfred John announced today. EVENTS TRYING AGAIN TO SIGN McDOWELL Manager Vie Ruedy went to Los Angeles today in another attempt to line up Jimmy McDowell, "Babe Ruth of the Minors," who played here last winter. The denon hitter of the Western league, who has been signed by Vernon, is anxious to come to Anaheim but two of the eight managers of the Triple A league are trying to prevent his leaving Sawtelle where he playee one game. Ruedy is much pleased with the work of Cliff Best who looked mighty good on the mound to Anaheim last Sunday. Anaheim plays Union Tool Co. at Torrance next Sunday. The coolmen have novel advertising for the game, having sent out some artistic blue prints instead of the usual printed posters. VIVID IMAGINATION CAUSES WIDE HUNT SAN ANDREAS, Nov. 28.—Authorities today gave credit to James Kennard in having great imagination as Brete Hart, famous chronicler of gold rush days in the "mother-lode" country. In great detail Kennard conceived to Sheriff Joseph Swinge that he had handcuffed and bound Phillip Oleson, also known as Monora Red," and abandoned him in a worked-out mine tunnel to le ten days ago. Kennard's apparent remorse was so great that he attempted suicide. Sheriff Swinge sent out posses who all day yesterday searched hundreds of mine tunnels which of the Calaveras county hillsides. Kennard accommodated them. In great detail Kennard conceived to Sheriff Joseph Swinge that he had handcuffed and bound Phillora Oleson, also known as Sonora Red, and abandoned him in a worked-out mine tunnel to lie ten days ago. Kennard's apparent remorse was so great that he attempted suicide. Sheriff Swinge sent out posses who all day yesterday searched hundreds of mine tunnels which of the Calaveras county hillsides. Kennard accompanied them as a guide, but failed to remember in which tunnel he had left is allogged victim. Today, Oleson, alive and well, appeared in Jackson. He denied he had ever been imprisoned by Kennard and expressed surprise that search was being made for him. Sheriff Swinge expressed the relief today that Kennard had old the story in the hope that he would be released to search or the tunnel and would make his escape. He is held on a bad heck charge. RESSEL AND YOERN CONFER WITH KEISER Continued from Page One. Objected to. The form of the questionnaire has been changed. However, and Keiser doubts if Keiser's book now is as usable as it was before. Turning back to the Gonzales and question, Keiser said the colonization work of his department was perhaps the most important of any. Methods of sale, source of the water supply, transportation to colonists, schools and churches—all these facts regarding a project were investigated. The penalty for misrepresentation was a fine of $2000 or two years in prison. Antelope Valley also came in for discussion. Lota had been offered at $50 for quarter acres, they had bought at $5 per acre and sold therefore at $200. He had warned the public against purchasing these lands unless thoroughly informed. A Long Beach man about to develop a section in the desert he had warned to furnish water before putting the land on the market. Recently he turned down a 900-acre project in the desert. The Mexican consul, the attorney for the Gonzalez estate, and Dr. Clemens of the Los Angeles of C. were among the men with whom he had conferred concerning the Gonzales lands. He said the Mexican government itself had warned foreigners against purchasing lands near the seacoast or border, title to which could not be granted. He doubted whether a market could be found for products in large quantities on Gonzales lands. Further, Americans could not control Mexican labor, he deferred. It was suggested that an exception be made within the immediate confrents of Anaheim. Butler proposed Broad-at or Ball-rd as the limit on the south Garden. INDUSTRIAL SITE HOPES HERE ENDED The big tract near the sugar factory, which it had been hoped would become an industrial site, is off the market. Sold and re-sold and re-re-sold, this 40 acres has been returned to C. A. Peek, former manager of the sugar concern. This fact came out at last night's meeting of the Merchants' Section of the Chamber of Commerce. Firman & Son of Los Angeles made a profit of $6,000, when they sold it back to Peck. Buy In Anaheim MIDWAY CITY OPENED DEC. 2 Located seven to 10 miles from Anaheim and Fullerton, six miles north of Huntington Beach, six west of Santa Ana and nine from Long Beach, Midway City, consisting of 280 fastness and residential lots, will be put on the market Dec. 2. Business pass Midway Corners, the central point on the boulevards. Business lots will measure 23 by 120 feet and residential even quarter acres. Street now are being graded and siled, and sidewalks and curbs laid in business blocks. Artesian water, gas and electricity will be furnished. Purchasers who provide the most names of prospects buying lots in each fifth of the tract will be given a light touring car and the winner, in the tract as a whole. A Big Six Studebaker redan. Shop Early Woodward-Garden Acre Tract Liked An additional piece of several acres may be developed and put upon the market in the Woodward-Garden Acre tract, says James E. Stewart, who already has sold half a dozen pieces of one to four acres. Houses of four or five rooms with bath are built upon each piece of land. NOTHING TO FEEL BLUE (Continued from probably not prepared us for price of the past year) Ertheless a good orange carry itself nicely on $1.00 per box, while average return was capped that amount. Of price will not allow large surplus for the fleck of oil stock or cylinder sedan, but your bottom dollar tilt starving to death or mortgage foreclosed on homestead. "Our growth has been nice. A careful analysis shows that most not bought for special poses. As an instance near Tract, which we little over six months practically built up to ranging in cost from $650,000, and these built up, almost with ties for actual homes sale. "Our grove tales bring the peak prices years ago, are selling far below those figures last month or so we have grows at $4250.00 and per acre, respectively, sales not such a depot when you give it care." "Our best argument opinion of local condition confidence in the future our firm will soon occupy office on So. Lemon-street resents an investment $15,000. We have suited 12 years of good times and hope to worry three plea of more decades we may be all wrong, the way it leaks to us." Mexican consul, the attorney for the Gonzales estate, and Dr. Clemens of the Los Angeles, of C. were among the men with whom he had conferred concerning the Gonzales lands. He said the Mexican government itself had warned foreigners against purchasing lands near the seacoast or border, title to which could not be granted. He doubted whether a market could be found for products in large quantities on Gonzales lands. Further, Americans could not control Mexican labor, he deared. Touching upon cemetery projects in So. Calif., Keiser said he would shortly send a deputy south investigate them. VILLA FIGHT OFF NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Panoo Villa, flyweight champion of the world, will not meet Carl remaine at the Madison Square Garden tomorrow night. The Filipino twisted his ankle training this afternoon and as result will be unable to go rough with the bout. Frankie enaro, American flyweight amplon, will substitute forilla. The length of the bout was receded from 15 to 12 rounds. BARTOLAC FINED Nat Bartolac, arraigned before Judge French today on the charge reckless driving, was fined 5 or sentenced to 25 days in jail. The police had been holding him to investigate the ownership of the car he was driving. James E. Baylor, charged with espassing, and Henry Bowen, charged with vagrancy, were arraigned before Judge French and sentenced to 30 days each in the orange county jail. Pat Wallace, charged with espassing, received a suspended sentence of 30 days. WOULD ABOLISH STRADE COMMISSION WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Ebolism of the federal trade commission and transfer of its useful activities to the department of commerce is proposed in bill to be introduced in the house by Rep. Alfred Johnson, he announced today. CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR. W.R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHAMIA CALIFORNIA Woodward-Garden Acre Tract Liked An additional piece of several acres may be developed and put upon the market in the Woodward-Garden Acre tract says James E. Stewart, who already has sold half a dozen pieces of one to four acres. Houses of four or five rooms with bath are built upon each piece of land. Besides that, 18 assorted fruit trees are given purchasers. The buyer can select the decorations, including wallpaper, which he prefers. Septic sanitary cesspools look after sewage. One third of the water stock goes with the house and land, and enough irrigation water is sold to make it practically free. Domestic water is furnished by a pressure system. The Pacific Electric cars pass the tract. Shop Early FURMAN INQUEST Inquest over the body of Maurin Furman, killed Monday night on the Anaheim-Long Beach road when his car ran into a truck, was held late this afternoon at Smith & Tuthill funeral parlors in Santa Ana. Alex P. Nelson, district attorney, said there would be no action against Jasper Saltter, driver of the truck, pending the verdict of the coroner’s jury. Mrs. Furman is still in the Anaheim sanitarium, where she was reported doing nicely today. Mrs. and Mrs. Voorhees of Santa Ana, who were less seriously hurt have recovered sufficiently to be taken home. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. 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. Gilmour Dobie signed a 10-year agreement in 1920 to coach the Cornell varsity team. Two important tilts were lost that year by the Ithacans, but since that date the Cornell outfit has been poisoned to its enemies. Cornell swears by Dobie. His methods are indorsed by the faculty, undergrads and players themselves. A recent issue of the Cornell Alumni News, in paying tribute to Dobie, said in part: "His coaching method, or rather the style of play he develops, has the peculiar quality of absolute precision that goes with a definite cadence not unlike that of a crack drill squad going through the manual of arms." Adolfo Luque, premier twirler of the national league, is the idol of the Cubans. When he returned to his home in Havana at the close of the 1923 season, the army and navy, almost every civic organization and every baseball team turned out to honor "El Habano Perfecto," or The Perfect Havanan, as he is called. He has been made manager of the Havana baseball team and crowds mob the park when he is billed to pitch. British polo players will have to learn to speed up if they expect to compete successfully against the American poloists in the international test matches next year, in the opinion of Lord Cholmondeley, one of the stars of the English polo squadron which invaded the United States last September. We rather think this service compliment, coming from a rival. Leach Cross, former well-known lightweight boxer, has a new method of handing out a kayo. This time it is the public that gets it, as Leach has opened the newly erected Cross Arms apartment hotel at Hollywood, Calif., said to be the largest and most luxurious of its kind west of Chicago. It is reported to have cost a million dollars to erect. Here's a new one. Hub Armitage, coach of the Cleveland Heights, O., high school grid team, has requested that mass meetings for the school's athletes before big events be discontinued. "Some of the players get the swelled head and those who don't are slowed up by the praise handed out at these meetings," says Armitage. "One tires of anything he gets all the time. The time to dish out praise is at the end of the season." Which is one way of looking at the psychological affect of the rallies, so common in schools and colleges, especially during the football season. George Sisler, Browns' manager, has gone to California for the winter. It is said his vision, impaired by the sinus infection contracted early in the year, has improved. Hope George doesn't strain his eyes again if he gets around Hollywood. NOTHING TO FEEL BLUE ABOUT (Continued from page six) ably not prepared us for the lower price of the past year's crop. Nevertheless a good orange grove will carry itself nicely on a return of $1.00 per box, while this season's average return was close to double that amount. Of course the price will not allow the grower a large surplus for the purchase of a fleck of oil stock or a new eight cylinder sedan, but you can bet your bottom dollar that none of the growers in this district are starving to death or having the mortgage foreclosed on the old homestead. "Our growth has been a healthy one. A careful analysis of our sales show that most property is not bought for speculative purposes. As an instance, the Palo Near Traet, which we marketed a little over six months ago, is now practically built up to good homes, ranging in cost from $3500.00 to $6500.00, and these homes were built up, almost without exception, for actual homes and not for sale. "Our grove tales, while not bringing the peak prices of four years ago, are selling not so very far below those figures. In the last month or so we have sold good groves at $4250.00 and $4500.00 per acre, respectively, on each sales, not such a depressing figure when you give it careful thot. "Our best argument as to our opinion of local conditions and our confidence in the future is that our firm will soon occupy our new office on So. Lemon-st which represents an investment of around $15,000. We have suffered from 12 years of good times in Anaheim and hope to worry through a couple of more decades of no worse. We may be all wrong, but that is the way it looks to us." —Buy In Anaheim— Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Results UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center Tonight 19c-25e-35e Herbert Rawlinson IN FOOLS AND RICHES AN ACTIONFUL STORY OF RIOTOUS REVELRY VERSUS TRUE LOVE! "The Light That Lies in a Woman's Eyes—and Lies—and Lies!" He had a million. She had beauty. He was young. She was wise. She spent his money. Then what—? See high society in its reckless, wasteful moments! Speed! Thrills! Love! Laughs! You'll surely enjoy it. —ALSO— Monte Banks in "Loves Handy Cup" THURSDAY NIGHT Rube Miller's FAMOUS FUNNY COUNTRY STORE A CEDAR CHEST GIVEN AWAY FREE AND MANY OTHER VALUABLE PRESENTS FROM ANAHEIM'S LEADING MERCHANTS LADY'S SHOE CONTEST SHOES FURNISHED BY LOCKE & McAULAY, DISTRI-BUTORS FOR PEACOCK AND UTZ & DUNN SHOES; TWO HAMS, SACKS OF FLOUR AND MANY OTHER GROCERIES; CANDY FROM CHERRY BLOSSOM CONFECTIONERS. FUN—LAUGHS—PRESENTS And on the Screen— JACK HOXIE in "SPARKS OF FLINT" TONIGHT and Thanksgiving Night America’s Best Comedy “A Pair of Sixes” (Laugh and the world laughs with you) High School Auditorium Auspices American Legion Benefit Disabled Veterans at Camp Kearney A Good Show to go to on Thanksgiving Night Prices 25c and 75 Cents Reserved seats at Jewel Box. No extra charge for reserved seats More than money’s worth in amusement value guaranteed