oc-plain-dealer 1923-12-11

CURRENT SPORTING EVENTS LOCAL BOWLERS GRAB 3 POINTS Roehm-Sylvester of Anaheim finished the first half of the Mercantile Bowling league season by winning three games for four points from the Y. B. Cigars of Los Angeles. The Anaheim team was leading the league by seven points before last evening's play. Capt. Al McGaugh, who went and got married the other day, celebrated by piling up 608 pins for high total. He also grabbed high single, his 227 topping Martin's 223. Y. B. CIGARS Ray ...140 203 180—523 Garlock ...155 178 178—511 D. Freitas ...150 183 177—510 Brahm ...192 155 171—518 Madaris ...175 192 153—520 ROEHM-SYLVESTER Efker ...159 218 191—568 Gamboa ...160 206 161—527 McGaugh ...167 204 237—608 Martin ...223 177 187—587 Karam ...181 203 181—565 ATHLETIC CO-EDS AT BERKELEY MEET BERKELEY, Dec. 11. Representatives of 500 colleges throughout the United States have been invited to attend the athletic conference of American college women, to be held at the University of California in the spring of 1924. This organization, which is a national body composed of college women vitally interested in athletics, holds a national convention every three years. Fifty-two colleges were represented at the last conference, which met at Bloomington, Ind., in 1921. During the interval between general conferences sectional meetings are held simultaneously in the eastern, western and central divisions of the country. Delegates from the western sec. GREB'S AMBITION CAME A-CROPPER NEW YORK, Dec. 11. — The ambition of Harry Greb to annex the light-heavyweight title in conjunction with his own middle-weight crown came a-cropper last night when the Pittsburgh fighter lost a decision to Gene Tunney, pride of Greenwich village. While the decision did not meet with the approval of some, the majority of the 11,000 spectators were satisfied that Tunney had earned the verdict. Tunney won ten of the 15 rounds, Greb accounted for four, while one was even. Greb failed because he could not master the body attack launched by Tunney. Time and again the village lad shot his punches at the Pittsburgh's body, fighting coolly and literally battering his way to retain American light-heavyweight title. Greb was punished in the attack. Tunney has always been Greb's nemesis. They have fought three times within the last two years, and the victory was the second Tunney earned. Community Chorus To Lead Pregram Although the Concordia club is making arrangements to hold a big Christmas "treat" and give the children of the community a jolly time for Christmas, it has promised two of their best numbers by the chorus for the Community Christmas tree program to be held in the city park on Friday evening, Dec. 21, and sponsored by the Paperettes club, however, with unlimited resistance of all other organizations in Anaheim. The two numbers are "Silent Night," and "This Is the Lord's Day," both being Christmas numbers and will be sung with the usual excellency of this body of music. The program will begin. WHISPER COLLINS TO BOSS SENATOR By DAVIS J. WALSHI (I. N. S. Sports Editor) CHICAGO, Dec. 11. — One probable developments of whispering chorus, known as the major league ball meeting, is the transfer Eddie Collins front rink to baseman of the Chicago Sox, to the Washington Senators as manager and leading spirit. Another is the probability John J. Evers will team Frank Chance in the contest of the White Sox. Evers is sure of the post as coach of Sox. They are the only two probable developments of the day at Congress Hotel. At last re-election Chance, and the worthy M. Huggins were still in confederate over the possibility that Collins might become a Yankees Huggins was naturally suitable to the lure or Collins but the point was that he desired pitchers and Mr. Hut had no need to part with same. Ty Cobb also entertained an idea that he would like to Collins as a member of The Daughters Cobb, however, had to offer beyond outfielders the Sox are not in the race for this particular competition. Cobb was also said to be having covetous eyes upon Shocker of the St. Louis Browns here again Cobb was handled by the fact that he wished to be in terms of outfielders and Brown's had small ideas of captaining any trades which would not deal with pitchers. As the chase began today it was learned that national board is dead on the Williams-McCain controversy. Three of the members have vowed for Willie AT SANTA BARBARA A notice was received by the Hotel Valencia and announced yesterday by J. W. Cropp, clerk, from the Hotel Barbara in Santa Barbara announcing the Anaheim arrivals there on Dec. 7, and curtly inquiring if the inhabitants of Anaheim had emigrated to Santa Barbara. The Anaheim arrivals there were: Frank C. Goodrich and wife, Walter L. Amstutz, Mrs. Helen Moore, V. F. Yorba, Miss Mabel Peterson and Miss Annetta King. CARPENTIER WANTS BOUT PARIS, Dec. 11—When Georges Carpentier was told of Tunney's victory over Greb last night he said: "I think I am the best man in the light heavyweight class. I challenged Tunney and hope to fight him in America in February. Sure I will win." Carpentier said he had been promised a bout with Tom Gibbons, perhaps in April. NEW B. B. SWEATERS The high school basketball girls have been presented with new Jersey sweaters. They are blue, with the gold "A". They "initiated" them Saturday when they played Hollywood. The girls wonder if the garments have been jinxed, because they lost the game. CHILD INJURED WHEN AUTO BURNS Badly burned when his father's auto was destroyed by fire near Santa Ana, Onojar Abalos, 4, of Delhi, was at the county hospital today in a serious condition. It was thought, however, that he would recover. The child was brought to the hospital at 9 o'clock last night suffering with severe burns on the face. His mother, Mrs. M. Abalos, stated that their car had suddenly burst into flame while they were driving along the highway near Santa Ana, and that they had been unable to rescue their children from the car unscathed. A sister of Onojar sustained SECOND FORCE OF GUARDS ON TRAIL LANSING, Kan., Dec. 11—A second force of armed guards was placed on the trail early today of four prisoners who last night scaled the wall of the Kansas state penitentiary and gained their freedom. The escape was the second successful attempt of prisoners to gain freedom in eight days. One prisoner was shot down by guards last night a few hundred feet out of the children of the community a jolly time for Christmas, it has promised two of their best numbers by the chorus for the Community Christmas tree program to be held in the city park on Friday evening, Dec. 21, and sponsored by the Paperettes club, however, with unlimited resistance of all other organizations in Anaheim. The two numbers are "Silent Night," and "This is the Lord's Day," both being Christmas numbers and will be sung with the usual excellence of this body of musicians. The program will open with the Anaheim Community Chorus leading in "Joy To the World." Harry D. Riley, president of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, will be chairman of the evening. Rev. A. G. H. Bode will ask invocation; Rev. T. H. Walker will make a short address. The children's dancing numbers are causing much interest, also when Miss Moore will present one of her little pupils, Pleese Wright in a solo number. The second will be ensemble interpretation of one of the most beautiful dances which Miss Moore teaches. Closing music will bring the time up to Santa Claus' visit, when the 2500 stockings filled with toys and goodies will be distributed. The list of contributors is lengthening each day and should any outsider ask, Anaheim children may safely tell him that the jolliest Christmas program and holiday affair imaginable will occur on that night. Buy In Anaheim KEWPIES USURP THE ROLLING PIN Say it with kewpie dolls, not a rolling pin. These smiling little ornaments as a weapon for silencing friend husband, can't be beat. City Marshal Rogers at Santa Ana was the authority for this. Last night his men arrived at a house on East Third street, Santa Ana, just in time to see a Mexican woman put her Korean husband to rout with a blow of kewpie. The police made no arrest, finding the woman had perfect control of the situation. NARROW ESCAPES IN LODGING FIRE SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1 More than a score of lodgers a seaman's rooming house narrow escapes today, when alarm fire starting in the meantime of a bag factory in street, near the Embarcadre threatened the Arcade house copied by the lodgers. SECOND FORCE OF GUARDS ON TRAIL LANSING, Kan., Dec. 11.—A second force of armed guards was placed on the trail early today of four prisoners who last night scaled the wall of the Kansas state penitentiary and gained their freedom. The escape was the second successful attempt of prisoners to gain freedom in eight days. One prisoner was shot down by guards last night a few hundred feet outside the wall, and was recaptured. UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center Tomorrow Night 10c VAUDEVILLE Road Show No Raise In Prices Anaheim's Favorites MARCO BROTHERS Comedy, Violin & Accordian Novelty Act HENRY KING In Songs & Stories Marion Milton SINGING Comedienne And On The Screen— HERBERT RAWLINSON In a Smashing, Thrilling Story of Adventure LAST TIMES TONIGHT ZANE GREY'S "Man of the Forest" EVENTS WHISPER COLLINS TO BOSS SENATORS By DAVIS J. WALSH (L. N. S. Sports Editor) CHICAGO, Dec. 11.—One of the notable developments of the spring chorus annually known as the major league base meeting, is too transfer of the Collins front rank secondeman of the Chicago White to the Washington senators manager and leading spirit. Another is the probability that the J. Evers will team with Rank Chance in the control of White Sex. Evers is almost one of the post as coach of the they are the only two probable developments of the day at the progress Hotel. At last reports, once, and the worthy Milleruggins were still in conference the possibility that Eddieuggins might become a Yankee.uggins was naturally susceptible to the lure of Collins name the point was that the Sox red pitchers and Mr. Huggins no mind to part with the Ty Cobb also entertained idea that he would like to have ins as a member of the Detroiters Cobb, however, had little offer beyond outfielders and Sox are not in the market this particular commodity. Cobb was also said to be cast-covetous eyes upon Urbanoker of the St. Louis Browns again Cobb was handicapped the fact that he wished to talk terms of outfielders and the fans had small ideas of entering any trades which would deal with pitchers. The clans began to gather by it was learned that theonal board is dead lookedthe Williams McCarthyroverry. Three of the sevenhainners have vowed for Williams AMERICA'S "ADOLPH LORENZ" MUST BE CALLED STAR IN WORLD OF ATHLETICS SPORTS BY Jim Jeffries says it's the snappy punch that gets 'be. But we've seen some roundhouse swings bring destruction. Is Walter Camp sound great truth when he says trouble with college athletics "that there is too much hard and too few athletes." He gives one something der over when he points to every week many thousand persons crowd into stadium watch 22 men in action sands of dollars are spent to perfect these 22 athlete the other students deserve benefit from this expenditure says, in "The World's We boy of today certainly not development of "courat strength and wits and s athletics do develop them deny these splendid oppo to the great majority of of the sake of the annual b and the annual regatta. In these words is for thought on the part of officials and graduate boys. The Earl of Derby, minister of war, is said won 40,000 pounds in bethe past racing season He always gives 5 per centwinnings to the British lethe benefit of Lancashire diers. America is to be the ground for British boxing fills for a time, it would Among the glove-wearers to try to make the Ameri lie stand for their wares land Todd, middleweight Fred Archer, welterweight pion; Ted Moore, a middle-Ted Marchant, a lightweigh Francis Rossi, a featherv Two fighters who prece army have met with seess. They are Billy W George West, both wolte "Bonesetter Reese toda; When the stars of the sport world are discussed one can't very well omit the name of "Bonesetter" Reese from the list. This famous man "with the wonder hands," is having a brief rest now after playing first aid to baseball and football players another year—another of the thirty that he has been performing marvelous feats of plastic surgery at his Youngstown home. Patients of every kind and from every wall of life still keep him busy but he is known best for his work with "Bonesetter Reese toda; When the stars of the sport world are discussed one can't very well omit the name of "Bonesetter" Reese from the list. This famous man "with the wonder hands," is having a brief rest now after playing first aid to baseball and football players another year—another of the thirty that he has been performing marvelous feats of plastic surgery at his Youngstown home. Patients of every kind and from every wall of life still keep him busy but he is known best for his work with famous athletes. Reese has cured lilies, minor and serious, for Han Wagner, Home Run Baker, Ty Cobb, Jim McAleer, and a score of other famous diamond stars. The late "Teddy" Roosevelt was one famous national figure who appealed to Reese for aid—and got it. SHOWS WHERE TO PARK AT PARADE Malecom Fraser, former secretary of the Anaheim C. of C., and now manager of the Pasadena Tournament of Roses, has sent to Secretary George W. Reid copies of a map on which are indicated the one-way streets on which guest of the city must not park on Jan. 1. On streets not shown parking will be permitted. Those who wish to witness only the parade had better park south of Colorado-st and east of Fair Oak-ave, advises Charles H. Kelly, police chief. These attending the game, after the parade park north of Colorado-st and east of Fair Oak-ave. The nearest tunnel from the stadium should be used after the game. Cars leaving Arreyo before or during game must take East Drive and Dakota-st for exit. Ample parking space is provided surrounding the Rose Bowl. Buy in Anaheim TWO FINED $300 ON CARRYING CHARGES F. A. Brown, 26, Long Beach, arrested Sunday, and Jack Ballard, Los Angeles, arrested Saturday night by Fullerton police on the charge of transporting liquor, and arraigned before Judge French, entered pleas of guilty. They were fined $300 each, or sentenced to 300 days each. Andrew Popaloany, Pasadena fruit merchant, was arrested on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. He was released on bail of $25, and cited to appear Dec. 17. A. B. Baldwin, charged with being drunk, was released on a bail of $25. Fred Acosta, charged with the same offense, was released on bail of $15. Al Sirdivan, charged with vagrancy, was sentenced to 30 days in the Orange county jail, and J. Kindred, charged with evading ESSAY CONTEST BY FARM BUREAU In connection with the membership campaign now being pushed by the Orange county farm bureau, A. M. Stanley, president of that organization, was in Anaheim and Fullerton Monday telling high school students there of the prize essay contest on the subject, "The Value of the Orange county farm bureau to the farmer." Stanley said that prizes of $15, $10 and $5 would be distributed. Names will not be put on papers, but will be included in a sealed envelope. Fullerton has assured entries, Stanley said. WIDEN SCOPE OF GERMAN INQUIRY PARIS, Dec. 11. — Louis Barthon, chairman of the interal reparations commission, has assured Col. J. A. Logan, the American representative, that the scope of the proposed inquiry into Germany's capacity for indemnity payment by an international commission of experts "would be wider than previously believed." It was learned by International News Service today. Glorious Hair-In 90 Days or Money Back Women who wish to stimulate the growth of their hair should use Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage. A glorious head of strong vigorous hair surely follows its consistent use, and consistent use is easy because Van Ess comes fitted with a patent rubber applicator that feeds the treatment directly to the roots of the hair, eliminating mussy massaging with the fingers. And the flexible nipples of the applicator bring a healthy circulation of blood to feed the hair roots. Buy your Van Ess on our 90-day treatment plan. Money back if it fails. ORANGE COUNTY DRUG COMPANY SUDDEN SERVICE" LUMBER FOR EVERY USE If You Intend Building now or later—bring in your ideas and hear ours. From our broad experience in Home Building and our free service in modern home planning we can show you how your ideas will work out in practice. Visit Our Display Room Ganahl-Grim Lumber Co. 501 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 33 FREE PLANS AND BUILDING INFORMATION Jim Jeffries says it's the short, happy punch that gets 'em. Maye. But we've seen some of these soundhouse swings bring terrible destruction. Is Walter Camp sounding a great truth when he says that the trouble with college athletics is that there is too much athletic and too few athletes." He gives one something to ponder over when he points out that every week many thousands of persons crowd into stadiums to watch 22 men in action. Thousands of dollars are spent yearly to perfect these 22 athletes, and the other students derive no benefit from this expenditure. He says, in "The World's Work," the boy of today certainly needs the development of "courage, strength and wits and skill as athletics do develop them." Why deny these splendid opportunities to the great majority of boys for the sake of the annual big game and the annual regatta, he asks. In these words is food for thought on the part of college officials and graduate bodies. The Earl of Derby, British minister of war, is said to have won 40,000 pounds in bets during the past racing season abroad. He always gives 5 per cent of his winnings to the British legion for the benefit of Lancashire ex-solliers. America is to be the dumping ground for British boxing hopefuls for a time, it would seem. Among the glove-wearers booked to try to make the American public stand for their wares are Roand Todd, middleweight champ; Fred Acher, welterweight champion; Ted Moore, a middleweight; Ted Marchant, a lightweight, and Francis Rossi, a featherweight. Two fighters met with some success. They are Billy Wells and George West, both welterweights. Frank (Doc) Bagley, the man who discovered Gene Tunnel and later parted company with the A.E.F. champ, now says that margin. He rang up an average of .353. Which helps bear out claims made that Joey from Alabama is the rhinoceros' bips as a shortstop. Some sport has been poked at Ohio State for scheduling Indiana and Purdue, so-called weaker sisters of the Big Ten conference, for grid games next fall. To my mind, this should prove a good thing for Ohio. The team is in a rut. It has been losing consistently. What it needs more than anything else is a different mental attitude. A few victories, after the long spell of defeats, will have the proper psychological effect, even though the beaten opponents do not represent the strength of the conference teams in general. Ohio State has the material, the coach and the spirit to win if it can only shake off the sleeping sickness of defeat. MONTANA FAILURE VERY DISASTROUS GREAT FALLS, Mont., Dec. 11.-Business and banking circles in the northwest declared today that the closing yesterday of the First National Bank of Lewis-town, Mont., is the most disastrous of any of the bank failures of the last three years. The liabilities of the First National Bank Sept. 14, the date of the last call of the comproller of the currency, were $40,000,000. Cash on hand and cash items available at this time were far below that required by law, but the directors were given a chance to realize on their assets and put the institution on a sound basis. This, they found, was impossible, and the bank was closed Monday. Farm and livestock paper take over from the National Bank of Fergus when the two institutions consolidated about a year ago, and which has depreciated in value, was given as the cause of the failure. KEYES ASKS TO FREE HUTCHINGS LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17.-Disclosures that district attorney Asa Keyes has given his approval to the proposed release of Everett A. (Big Hutch) Hutchings, notorious bunge man, from San Quentin penitentiary, where he was sent from Los Angeles after one of the hardest fought criminal cases in the history of this city, were made today by the Los Angeles crime commission. The commission also made public a letter it has sent to the state board of prison directors protecting against a parole for "Big Hutch" and objecting to the infraction of Keyes. Keyes in his letter to the prison directors declared he could use "Big Hutch" in the apprehension of other criminals. Hutchings was sent to San Quentin by Thomas Lee Woodwine, Keyes' predecessor as district attorney, for swindling John B. Norris of Nebraska, a visitor to Los Angeles, out of $51,000. Woolstone obtained Hutchings' conviction by a jury after one of the hardest fought cases in the history of the county, which involved the expenditure of $20,000 by the state and county. Buy In Anheims CHEAP MADONNA IS TRUE RAPHAEL LONDON, Dec. 11.-Sir Robert Thomas, member of parliament for the Anglesey division, recently bought a picture called "Madonna Del Pozzo" for the proverbial "mere song." It has now been established as a true Raphael, with value, according to experts, of $100,000. The tissues of youth are elastic; those of old age have hardened at the expense of elasticity. Intemperance hastens hardening of human tissue, particularly human arterial tissue. New Low Prices on Studebaker Closed Cars Light-Six two-pass. Coupe-Roadster $1195 Light-Six five-passenger Coupe $1395 Light-Six five-passenger Sedan $1485 Special-Six five-passenger Coupe $1895 Special-Six five-passenger Sedan $1985 Big-Six five-passenger Coupe $2495 Light-Six two-pass. Coupe-Roadster $1195 Light-Six five-passenger Coupe $1395 Light-Six five-passenger Sedan $1485 Special-Six five-passenger Coupe $1895 Special-Six five-passenger Sedan $1985 Big-Six five-passenger Coupe $2495 Big-Six seven-passenger Sedan $2685 All prices f. o. b. factory Only the prices have been reduced. The quality remains the same. It is a Studebaker policy to share manufacturing savings with its customers. With the addition of another enormous unit to its $8,000,000 Closed Car plants at South Bend, Studebaker costs are reduced and the purchaser benefits accordingly. In justice to yourself, you should come in and see what Studebaker has to offer before you decide on any car. Harry D. Riley 151 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR