oc-plain-dealer 1923-12-07

CURRENT SPORTING EVENTS HORNSBY TIED UP OR ABANDONED (By Davis J. Walsh) (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—The handwriting on the wall now says that John McGraw either has abandoned hope of bagging Hornsby or some other leading infielder for the Giants, or else he has the young man in question tied up like a holiday package. McGraw, according to the best advices, cannot hope to return from Europe in time to attend the vocal contest in Chicago. That privilege will devolve upon the worthy James Tienrey, secretary of the club, and Judge McQuade a minority stockholder. They are mere shirt fronts. McGraw's absence means that any and all announcements the Giants may care to make at this time will not be announced. To baseball men, the Giants' leader's singular silence is taken as significant. McGraw has five infielders at the moment. He must have another because where two of them, Frisch and Kelly, are live ones, a third, Groh, has a deemountable knee and the other two, Jackson and Maguire, are somewhat undercooked. Jackson is touted to replace the departed Bancroft at shortstop but, the prospect that Groh might at any time sever relations with a careless knee is not reassuring. At no time since he took up the business of managing ball clubs, has McGraw stepped out for a championship race with an infield so poorly protected. It is not conceivable that he will do so now, unless philanthropy has settled upon his philosophy to lend dignity to his declining years. "Usually Mr. McGraw has the philanthropic instincts of a junk dealer." 'ATHLETICS FOR ALL' STANFORD SLOGAN STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Dec. 7.—"Athletics for all," as planned by Stanford athletic authorities, became a reality when interclass schedules for all sports were announced by Charles W. Davis, intramural athletic director of the Palo Alto college. Interclass football for the collegiate championship begins soon. It will be followed in season by basketball, track, tennis, baseball, soccer football, boxing, fencing and swimming. It is the plan of the department of physical education to have every able man take part in some form of athletics while he is in college. DUNDEE'S CONCEIT ROILS BRITISH LONDON, Dec. 7.—Johnny Dundee, apparently, is pulling the Alexander stunt and sighing for new worlds to conquer. And he is placing scarcely any restriction on the size of the "world." The "Scotch Wop," according to apparently authentic reports, has transmitted to London promoters an offer to meet the best English boxes in the featherweight, lightweight and welterweight classes. Such evident contempt for British boxes has aroused some resentment, especially when it was disclosed that Dundee also had stipulated that the terms offered "must be suitable." Boxing scribes are recalling what happened to Johnny Kilbane, who came to England a year or so ago, and who also imposed the stipulation of "suitable" terms. Kilbane's idea of suitability failed by a vast sum to coincide with the ideas of London promoters, and "Johnny went marching home" without ever downing their opponent. Anaheim girls basketball sextet scored another victory when they trimmed Tustin 28 to 9 on a local court. The game was one of the easiest in the league. Elyn Cordes and Lydia Mohr played wonderful teamwork and were the shining lights of the game. Miss Cordes made 15 bats, Miss Mohr six and Rob Labourdette, the other forward. The little star of three years on the lightweight squad, has played the game she is so capable of the tail guards of the other teams are a great hindrance to her playing. The Anaheim guards were excellent in their playing yesterday. Irma Young "Ted" Denish, Esther Hile and Madeline Tousseau, furnish the action. Miss Young play most of the game and played it though she had never had an injured knee. They were active while the ball was their session and never slacked the pace while the game was in action. The centers are Mae Tuarth, Florence Findley and Grace Holsworth. Tustin now remains the only school yet unconquered. Localists will take them on Tuesday if they win this game, the Oran county title belongs to Coach Jones' squad without a defeat reinstated on their slate. Should they lose, they will have another chance to make good by having return game with Orange. TWO-DAY TENNIS TOURNEY OPENED The first annual two-day interscholastic tennis championship tournament of So. Cal. stop but the prospect that Groh might at any time sever relations with a careless knee is not reassuring. At no time since he took up the business of managing ball clubs, has McGraw stepped out for a championship race with an in-field so poorly protected. It is not conceivable that he will do so now, unless philanthropy has settled upon his philosophy to lend dignity to his declining years. "Usually Mr. McGraw has the philanthropic instincts of a junk dealer." "FASTEST HUMAN" WON'T LOSE SPEED BURLINGTON, Iowa, Dec. 7—Charles Paddock, crack athlete, will lose none of his great speed nor suffer no permanent injury from the sprained ankle sustained in a practice game of basketball here Wednesday. That was the hope given out today by Dr. J. T. Hanna, who is attending Paddock at a hotel here. An examination of Paddock's foot shows a ligament binding two heel bones was torn loose, but no bones broken. ALL-STARS PLAY SAN BERDOO SUNDAY Anaheim's All-Star baseball club will go to San Bernardo Sunday where they will play the state City Athletic club. The All-Stars have added several new names to their list and this will be one of the fastest semi-prime teams in the south. Jake Vetter, manager of the outfit, is particularly anxious to win Sunday as it means games with the biggest teams in the country. Jake has many friends in San Bernardino, who will no doubt be on hand to lend their support. If this proposed reform of the calendar succeeds, it is honed all the paydays will be retained.—Canton (O.) News. TAGGART'S USED CAR SPECIALS 1920 Hupmobile touring ... $550 1922 Chevrolet delivery ... 250 1922 Chevrolet 3-4 ton truck 400 1921 Chevrolet sedan (renewed) ... 250 1920 Chevrolet touring ... 150 1914 Studebaker touring (ready to go) ... 40 1920 Ford Sedan ... 225 Small Down Payment Easy Terms You can't afford to walk tempt for British boxers has aroused some resentment, especially when it was disclosed that Dundee also had stipulated that the terms offered "must be suitable." Boxing scribes are recalling what happened to Johnny Kilbane, who came to England a year or so ago, and who also imposed the stipulation of "suitable" terms. Kilbane's idea of suitability failed by a vast sum to coincide with the ideas of London promoters, and "Johnny went marching home" without ever having displayed his charms in an English ring. Having recalled Kilbane's experience, the boxing writers warn Dundee that he should remember that the day of big pursues in England is over. If the world's featheryweight champion wants to be reasonable about his monetary demands, however, English pugilistic circles will be pleased to welcome him. A. H. S. SKEETERS DEFEAT FREMONT Coach Marie Noll's basketball skeeters, chalked up another victory yesterday when they trounced the Fremont girls 19 to 10 in a game full of action and thrills. The little girls from Garden Grove, Ember Heyne and Cuba Carner, continue to shine as forwardz and deserve much praise for their loyal energies. Mary Jane Van Been played harder than the first team girls yesterday and displayed considerable action as running center. She played with Francis Murch and Mildred Latourette. The losing team centers were Thelma Callor, Alma Kriller and Elinor Tipton. High school guards were Catherine Carner, Grace Waters and Allyn Dietrick. Fremont guards Diana Kelley and Maxine Harris. SARAZEN DENIES IT MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 6.—Gene Sarazen, noted golf professional, denied here this afternoon that he was engaged to Miss Pauline Garen, noted moving picture actress. Sarazen intimated, however, that his engagement to Miss Mary Catherine Peck, 17 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Peck, of this city, probably would be announced shortly. RICHFIELD-YORBA PLAYS LUMBER CO. Manager Ray Ortiz of the Richfield-Yorba team announces a game with L. A. H. White Head Lumber Co. for Sunday afternoon. This team is noted for its speed and is the pick of the lumber company baseball clubs. Ortiz and his squad are ready. In the line-up will be Pontuso, Nicola Nobile, Nicole Nobile, Nicole Nobile. The first annual two-day international scholastic tennis championship tournament of So. Cal. opens at midnight at 8:30 o'clock; the Fullerton high school tenants with 42 entries from each So. Cal. counties from Santa Barbara to San Diego and Imperial cos., two rounds and part of third round being played on morning. Fullerton was represented by Emmett Pike and Thaun Wilson, Anaheim by Blake Grafton and William Utter, and Santa Ana by L. Besel Pike, all of Fullerton's players, was eliminated in the second round. Wilson was still hanging on the third round, as were both Anaheim players and Santa Ana representative. The third and fourth rounds were to be completed this afternoon, the semifinals tomorrow morning and finals tomorrow afternoon. Preceding the opening of the tournament, there was a parade of all the championship contenders, accompanied by the Fullerton High school fans and led by High school band. At noon the players were the guests of the high school student body luncheon in the high school cafeteria. A big entertainment planned for 8 o'clock tonight; the high school for the benefit of the players. Following the semi-finals morrow afternoon, an exhibition match is to be played at 2 o'clock with an exhibition doubles match at 3 o'clock. LEAGUE LEADERS TO PLAY SUNDAY Anaheim merchants will back home Sunday afternoon after two disastrous games on the road. The game will be played at the high school field, the park diamond not being considered satisfactory. The opposition will be Winston which is in a triple with San Pedro and Sawtelle leadership of the Triple A league. The visitors include such fast tencent as Boezie, c.; from Michigan Ontario Class B league; Cruisand Miller, pitchers, from Vernon; Art Ritter, infielder, of Little Rockff Murphy infielder; Vernon, and Red Andrews, outfielder. Pete Mele is manager. Manager Vic Ruedy announce his Anaheim lineup will be abo Small Down Payment Easy Terms You can't afford to walk Frank P. Taggart 328 W. Center St. Tel. 490 RICHFIELD-YORBA PLAYS LUMBER CO. Manager Ray Ortiz of the Richfield-Yorba team announces a game with L. A. H. White Head Lumber Co. for Sunday afternoon. This team is noted for its speed and is the pik of the lumber company baseball clubs. Ortiz and his squad are ready. In the line-up will be Pontuso, Chandes, Nick, Busbillo, Morales, Castillo S. Bleckner and Wilson. Buy In Anaheim— UNITED 10c 25c Tonight THEATRE 35c and Tomorrow JACK HOXIE IN— "Where Is This West?" WHERE IS THIS WEST? See Jack Hoxie, the most romantic, daredevil star of rip-roaring outdoor stories in this terrific, lightning-actioned picture! See him in his dizzying, death-defying horsemanship, his smashing, whirlwind fight for love and fortune! You'll gasp! You'll laugh! You'll applaud! Our Gang Comedy, "Back Stage" SUN., MON., TUES., ZANE GREY'S "MAN OF THE FOREST" OCCULT LECTURER REFUTES DEFENSE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7.—Elon Clement, occult lecturer and actress, accuser of Michael Degmen wealthy radium expert, on trial on charges of assaulting her wife intent to attack and murder her today denied claims of the defense that she and Degmen made a trip to San Diego and La Jolla for purposes other than that scientific research in which they were both interested. Miss Clement insisted she and Degmen went to San Diego two months before the alleged attack to experiment with a specially constructed camera. Miss Clement denied she said Degmen register with her as man and wife at a La Jolla hotel. She maintained they had separate rooms and that Degmen never entered her room. She also denied she ever accepted any money from Degmen. COUGHS—COLDS—"FLU" Watch out for "Flu" and pneumonia now. Check cough or colds quick. McMULLIN FORMULA always reliable. Have it handy. Nothing better for weak lungs, bronchial trouble or asthma. As a germicide and preventive against germ disease has a hundred uses in every home. Mfrd. only by Tilden McMullin Co., Sedalia, Mo. Sold by Beijing Pharmacy. EVENTS AHEIM CO-EDS SWAMP TUSTIN In downing their opponents in girls basketball sextette another victory when they faced Tustin 28 to 9 on the court. The game was one easiest in the league. Eveordes and Lydia Mohr disdainful teamwork and the shining lights of the Miss Cordes made 15 bass-Miss Mohr, six and Rosie Rodette, the other forward, the little star of three years lightweight squad, has not the game she is so capable of the tall guards of the others are a great hindrance playing. The Anaheim were excellent in their yesterday, Irma Young, Demish, Esther Hile and Tousseau, furnishing edition. Miss Young played of the game and played as she had never had an in-knee. They were active the ball was their pos- and never slacked their while the game was in ac-The centers are Mae Re-Florence Findley and Holsworth. In now remains the only yet unconquered. The will take them on Tuesday. Win this game, the Orange title belongs to Coach Jacquard without a defeat regio-n on their slate. Should they they will have another to make good by having a game with Orange. O-DAY TENNIS JOURNEY OPENED first annual two-day inter-tatic tennis championship KANDY KIDS MOP UP WITH MURPHY Fanning's Kandy Kids of Anaheim mopped up with Gene Murphy's in a So. Cal. Bowling league series on the local alleys last night before the largest gallery of the season. The visitors, aid-ed valiantly by Horsley who coped high single with 263 and high total of 625, made a strong stab for the first game but the locals topped their total of 993 by two pins. The other two games were taken by comfortable margins. The scores: Gene Murphy's Colf ..... 150 165 165—481 Holdeck ..... 184 168 169—521 Stramsky ..... 209 141 144—494 Meek ..... 187 148 216—551 Horsley ..... 263 180 182—625 Totals ..... 993 803 876 2672 Fanning Candy Co. Gordon ..... 205 156 181—542 Theodore ..... 202 193 199—594 Hansen ..... 198 175 136—509 Heffern ..... 190 165 199—554 Karam ..... 200 214 173—587 Totals ..... 995 903 888 2786 Our own solution of dry en-forcement problems: Make every man who buys a ycastcake eat it on the spot.—Cincinnati (O.) Times-Star. Colleges face a difficult problem connected with the conduct of their football. Few of them have adequate facilities for handling the maximum crowds at the big games each year. The schools so handicapped have due regard for the ever present danger of commercializing the sport and do not want to appear in the light of placing the financial end of the game in the foreground. Yet the fact remains that these institutions depend upon the grid sport to finance their athletic activities. To my mind the creation of giant stadiums alone does not tend to commercialize the sport. The booking of games with the sole desire of drawing huge crowds to those arenas regardless of the traditions connected with the games would throw the sport into the commercialized list, however. This is what the schools, whatever their seating equipment may be, must fight. Now comes the jolly basketball season when the cleverest guard is the one who can trip his forward the greatest number of times without being caught at it. Luis Firpo knows how to sock 'em at the right time when he is in the ring. But we can't say that much for his vocal ability. Every time Luis opens nis yap back home in Argentine he stuffs his glove down his throat, so to speak. A battle between Harry Wills and Luis Firpo is now the topic of conversation in New York. The main hitch seems to be in deciding where the bout will be held. Firpo wants promoters to stage it in South America, probably Buenos Aires. But by his own poorly advised remarks discussing the alleged "raw" treatment he got at the hands of New York promoters, he has whatever chance there might be of staging the bout native land. Wills and his ers would be fearful of him the "raw" treatment Firpo about. Suggestion to the O-games committee: What schedule several track even ruin runners. Incidentally, now that York promoters are trying nurse along a battle be Harry Wills and Luis Firpo speak o' Wills as "as clean sportsman as there is in boo But that wasn't what they about Wills in not what gone when he was fighting setu-When Coach Bob Fish Harvard, speaking of the one of his Crimson lads at the end of Yale, said, "The only we can do is to wait until year," he automatically rest any rumors that he give up his coaching at Campea because of the licking his received. The shifting of Casey Saw from New York to Boston, the Hub team the champion thumber of the league. A practically eliminates chance Casey might have wriiggling his fingers in an world's series. While Yale failed to walk Harvard's carcass in the manner many predicted they dog would, followers of O-gare more than satisfied. For thing, old New Haven grads out that when "Ducky" scooped up a Harvard fielder made his long run touchdown he chalked up the end score by touchdown Yale made against Harvard in five years. Isn't that almost e-mail honor for one fall? "Pippin! No more wood to pack!" No—nor any more coal or ashes for anyone toug! The convenience and efficiency of Pearl Oil-made heat means comfort for everyone—fire-tending for none. Heat by the roomful at the touch of a match! Simply turn the wick high for initial warmth—then low to maintain it. And remember, Pearl Oil burns clean—it leaves absolutely no odor. For best results your heater needs more than just kerosene. "Kerosene" or "coal oil" may mean any kind of kerosene—"Pearl Oil" but one. It is the highest-quality kerosene only, the result of years of research and study, and refined for heating and lighting purposes exhilarating features. OPENING OF WEST BROS. SAT. One of the special attractions for thousands at the Los Angeles Auto Show attracted interest far beyond the anticipation of those responsible for the exhibit. The space obtainable was entirely out of proportion to the crowds, making it necessary for those really interested in call in the early morning before the crowds gathered in order to get a "close up" of the chassis. At times early in the day while the show in general was empty, the Gray booths was alive with buyers who were anxious to know how soon they might expect their cars. The record number of sales during the early morning hours of the show far outnumber those made during any previous show. This is very gratifying of the factory organization, showing the confidence placed in Mr. Klungensmith, the President of the company. Mr. Klungensmith was connected with the Ford Motor Company for 16 years, resigning as vice president to become the president and controlling factor of the Gray Motors company. A clear look at the company's heads reveals also Mr. Beal, vice president of Gray Motor Co., formerly of the Packard Motor Co. These and others of similar calibre assure the buying public of the best possible at all times. West Bros., local dealers for northern half of Orange-co, located at Anaheim, Los Angeles at Chestnut, take pleasure in announcing to the public the grand opening, when they will be able to show the popular models, also the sturdy chassis, enabling you to see the 200 per cent oversize frame as well as other interesting features. Buy In Anaheim—Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. While Yale failed to walk Harvard's carcass in the manner many predicted they dog would, followers of Ole are more than satisfied. For thing, old New Haven grads out that when "Ducky" scooped up a Harvard fox and made his long run on touchdown he chalked up the end score by touchdown Yale made against Harvard in five years. Isn't that almost essential honor for one fall? WORST STORM IN OREGON PORTLAND, Dec. 7. southerly gale which struck Oregon coast Wednesday noon developed into the storm in years, according to ports here this morning. The gale, which was accounted by a heavy fall of rain trained a velocity of 84 mile hour at North Head and continued until 5 o'clock this morning when it abated. Rain is still lingering in western Oregon while nern Oregon reports a heavy fall. ASS'N. CHAMBERS MEET IN BEACH CITY Orange County Association Chambers of Commerce will meet next monthly meeting on Tuesday evening, Dec. 12, inington Beach. Paul Armstrong of Los Angeles, will talk on "eral Advertising," V. D. John of Orange C. of C. on "The City as a Unit," and C. C. Milk secretary of the All-Year will have the same topic as Armstrong. A banquet will be served to delegates. WINS DRINKING CROWN BELFAST, Dec. 7. South rone's annual drinking competition was won by a man drank 14 bottles of stout, emptied the liquor into a b mixed it with eggs and consist it in record time. INSURANCE FIRE, BURGLARY, PLAN GLASS, COMPENSATION, LIC LIABILITY, BONDS OF KINDS; AUTOMOBILE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT. SEE FRANK TAUSCH J. T. Lyon Realty Co. 111 North Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM Phone—Anaheim 762-J-8 mean any kind of kerosene — "Pearl Oil" but one. It is the highest quality kerosene only, the result of years of research and study, and refined for heating and lighting purposes exclusively by the Standard Oil Company's own special process. Your dealer knows Pearl Oil—ask for it by name. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) PEARL (OIL) for HEAT & LIGHT PEARL OIL Oil Heaters Cookstoves Lamps BULT LECTURER FUTES DEFENSE ANGELES, Dec. 7.—Eloise Ruedy announces heism lineup will be about one last Sunday. The will give local fans their opportunity of the season to their favorite Jimmy McDowling his stuff at third base. BUILT LECTURER FUTES DEFENSE ANGELES, Dec. 7.—Eloise Ruedy announces heism lineup will be about one last Sunday. The will give local fans their opportunity of the season to their favorite Jimmy McDowling his stuff at third base. Clement insisted she and her went to San Diego two before the alleged attack experiment with a specially attached camera. Clement denied she saw register with her as man at a La Jolla hotel. She named they had separate and that Degmen never entered room. She also denied accepted any money from GHS—COLDS—"FLU" a out for "Flu" andonia now. Check coughs is qulek. McMULLIN'S LA always reliable. Have nothing better for lungs, bronchial troubles ana. As a germicide and have against germ diseases hundred uses in every Mfrd. only by Tilden Meo. Sedalia, Mo. Sold by pharmacy. mean any kind of kerosene — "Pearl Oil" but one. It is the highest quality kerosene only, the result of years of research and study, and refined for heating and lighting purposes exclusively by the Standard Oil Company's own special process. Your dealer knows Pearl Oil—ask for it by name. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) PEARL (OIL) for HEAT & LIGHT PEARL OIL Oil Heaters Cookstoves Lamps 535 S. LEMON ST. Mr. Fisher, the owner of this place, is a contractor and builder. He built this house for a home and it contains everything that heart could wish. Mr. Fisher believes in Anaheim and confident that those who are looking for a home or investment in Anaheim would prefer to buy at auction. He has authorized to sell this place to the highest bidder regardless of price. The property has an east frontage on Lemon Street, one of the most attractive streets in Anaheim. All paving and street work in, good cement sidewalks and a fine cement driveway on the large double garage with laundry room, good size lot, close to schools, churches and market. REMEMBER—THIS PROPERTY GOES TO W. Dwight Hammond, Auctioneer Offices 726 N. Western Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. Friday, December 7. NONE OF THREE PARTIES WINNERS (Continued From Page One) When this table was compiled the status of the three parties in commons stood as follows: Tories 110 seats; labor 79 seats; Liberals 63 seats; others four seats. The liberals' victorious tide is attributed largely to former premier David Lloyd George, who bore the brunt of the liberal campaign. His only comment, made just before noon, was, "So far, so good." Premier Baldwin refused to make a statement. His Tory colleagues were silently bitter as they watched defeat roll up., wiping out the premier's majority in commons. Altho the complete result will not be known until some time tonight, the Chronicle. Evening News and other newspapers took it for granted that the Baldwin government had been voted out of power. The result is a body blow to the proposal for a protective tariff and an equally important victory for the Liberals' policy of free trade. Should Premier Baldwin and his cabinet resign and a new government be appointed containing Liberals, a strong effort will be made to have Lloyd George appointed foreign secretary. Such an appointment would mean a stiffening of British policy toward France with probably renewed efforts to obtain Anglo-American co-operation to settle the Ruhr reparations problem. ASK ACCOUNTING SACRAMENTO, Dec. 7.—An announcement that he will bring mandamus proceedings against the state board of accountancy and the state board of pilot commissioners to force them to turn all their collections into the state treasury for accounting, was made today by Comptroller Ray L. Riley. Riley said that the boards had refused to account for their collections or permit a check to be made by his office. MacREADY SEEKS ALTITUDE RECORD DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. 7.—The flight to establish a new world's record made today by Lieutenant John A. MacReady, came to a sudden termination here shortly before noon, when he was forced to descend by mechanical trouble, after he had reached an indicated altitude of about 37,000 feet. Adjustments will be made and he will try to reach 50,000 feet within a few days. DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. 7.—In an effort to reach a new altitude record of 50,000 feet, Lieutenant John A. MacReady, veteran of other record-breaking flights hoped off at McCook Field at 9:59 this morning. The flight is being made by direction of the U. S. Air Mail Service. MacReady was told to "go to it" after Sadi Lecolinte, French aviator, established a record of 34,745 feet on October 3, and thereby ellipsed the altitude record made by MacReady. A pretty girl says that many a young man who knows where to stop, doesn't know when to go.—Mobile News-Item. While Yale failed to walk over Harvard's carcass in the rough manner many predicted the Builwould, followers of Old Elliott more than satisfied. For one ing, old New Haven grads point that when "Ducky" Pond hoped up a Harvard fumble and made his long run for a chalked up the second score by touchdown Yale had made against Harvard in fifteen lrns. Isn't that almost enough for one fall? ORST STORM IN YEARS IN OREGON ORTLAND, Dec. 7.—The otherly gale which struck the Oregon coast Wednesday after it developed into the worst storm in years, according to reports here this morning. The gale, which was accompanied by a heavy fall of rain, attained a velocity of 84 miles an hour at North Head and continued for 5 o'clock this morning on it abated. Rain is still falling in western Oregon while east-Oregon reports a heavy snowfall. S'N. CHAMBERS TO MEET IN BEACH CITY Orange County Associated Members of Commerce will hold next monthly meeting Wednesday, Dec. 12, in Hunt-on Beach. Paul Armstrong Los Angeles, will talk on "Gen-Advertising," V. D. Johnson Orange C. of C. on "The Counts is a Unit," and C. C. Milman, secretary of the All-Year club, have the same topic as Mr. Strong. BANQUET will be served to the gates. WINNS DRINKING CROWN DELAFAST, Dec. 7.—South Tyler's annual drinking competition was won by a man who took 14 bottles of stout. He tied the liquor into a basin, dredged it with eggs and consumed a record time. INSURANCE E. BURGLARY, PLATE ISSUS, COMPENSATION, PUBLIABILITY, BONDS OF ALL DOS; AUTOMOBILE, HEALTH ACCIDENT. SEE FRANK TAUSCH T. Lyon Realty Co. 11 North Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM ASK ACCOUNTING SACRAMENTO, Dec. 7.—An announcement that he will bring mandamus proceedings against the state board of accountancy and the state board of pilot commissioners to force them to turn all their collections into the state treasury for accounting, was made today by Comptroller Ray L. Riley. Riley said that the boards had refused to account for their collections or permit a check to be made by his office. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad Better buy the better butter NOTICE! C. C. Julian Stockholders Reservations are being taken in order received for a limited issue of stock in the Julian Petroleum Corp. to shareholders on record, no part of which will be sold to the general public. If you are a shareholder in any of the Julian Issues, you may participate. There are so many shareholders in this locality that it will be impossible for the representative to call on them all personally. Our local office for this district is 128 E. Center St., Anaheim, Calif., and as this allotment carries an extra amount of common stock, requests for reservations should be made without delay. J. H. CHAMBERS, Authorized Representative AUCTION! 2:30 P.M.—SATURDAY—Dec. 8th THIS 8-Room Modern Stucco Bungalow 535 S. LEMON ST. Anaheim — Calif. Interior is hand decorated, hardwood floors throughout, all tile bath-room with porcelain tub and fine pedestal wash bowl, extra toilet and wash bowl in screen porch. Good basement with hot water tank and a three-unit gas heater with outlets in all rooms. There is a large living room, music room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen and three bedrooms in addition to the bath and screen porch. The kitchen is very convenient in its arrangement and splendidly equipped, electric equipment is of the best design and workmanship throughout, all hand decorated. In fact, the property as a whole is of exceptional merit. PROPERTY GOES TO THE HIGHEST BID REGARDLESS OF PRICE DON'T MISS IT! RAY FISHER, Owner 120 N. Palm St. Anaheim, Cal.