oc-plain-dealer 1923-12-13

Wednesday, December 12, 1923 CURRENT SPORTING EVENTS 3-CORNERED, TIE FOR GIRLS' TITLE The defeat of Anaheim by Garden Grove leaves county title claims in a mixup. These two schools and Orange figure in a three-cornered tie. The argument may be settled this evening when Huntington Beach and Garden Grove play and Orange meets Fullerton: If Garden Grove and Orange lose, Anaheim has the title. If they win, the coaches will have an argument on their hands as to who shall play first. There will be a meeting tomorrow of the coaches if the two teams win, and in all probability they will. If Anaheim gets to play Garden Grove, the game will be played on the local court. This will be a great advantage to the local girls. Coach Jacques feels certain that if the game had been played at Anaheim Tuesday, the dispute over the county championship would have been settled. Anaheim Hi boasts one of the fastest courts in the county and a game here always spells victory for the home team. Coach Jacques has been putting her charges thru some tough training preparatory to sending them to Santa Ana Junior college this afternoon. The skeeters will also play. FEDERAL TROOPS BATTLE REBELS (Continued from page one) Federal troops operating be- CLAIMS "WILD MAN" GOULD BIT HUM OAKLAND, Dec. 13.—"Wild Man" Gould, who would make that wild citizen of Borneo seem tame, is the latest scream in the weekly four round fights here. After a freakish two rounds in which he bewildered Teddy O'Hara last night with the wierd fight tactics, he bit O'Hara on the neck, the latter claims. O'Hara didn't crave being free lunch for Gould, so, after the bell had rung, he smacked Gould on the jaw. Gould leaped like a wild cat and probably would have sunk his fangs into O'Hara again, had not an Oakland policeman interfered. Both men were disqualified. Teddy Silva won from Johnny Parar, the Pacific Coast bantam champion. Sammy Baker, Doug Fairbank's colored actor, stopped Tommy Gardner of San Francisco in the second round. This week's welterweight champion is Chick Roach. He beat "Pep" Webster last night. Ray Pelkey knocked out Mack House in the semi-windup. DEMAND PROBE OF B. B. BOOKS CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—John A.Heyiller, National League president, announced this evening at the baseball conference here that the modified draft plan had proved acceptable to the Pacific Coast League and the American Association. It was the same plan rejected last year by the class AA minors. Doc Struth, president of the San JOHNSON GIVEN "DRESSING DOWN" (By Davis J. Walsh) (I. N. S. Sports Editor) CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—As Pacific Coast League and American Association went session today, baseball toner were still wagging in an ample chorus over the thoroly course manner in which Judge dis excoriated Ban Johnson forever defeating the intersite plans to regain prestige and enter in the major leagues. The victory of Landis was a plete and he made it even more memorable to Johnson by playing deep under Ban's hide while series of mental darts that stung and rankled. It was said by men who attended the joint meeting that Last arrangement was as severe piece of tongue lashing as it their desire to see and hear reasons best known to him Johnson, who usually knew something about taking care his end of such a duel, made attempt to reply to Landis, said. He accepted the defeat his gratuitous dressing without comment. Meanwhile, reports were widened from behind the closed door of the two minor league meet that the draft would be read in one way or another. It is derstood that both the O-League and the American Association favor the return of draft, under what is known the Western League plan. The international League, however, unable to reckon itself superior to such a proposition. FEDERAL TROOPS BATTLE REBELS (Continued from page one) Federal troops operating between the Panuco river and Tux-pam in the heart of the Tampico oil fields, have captured Colonel Porras, who, with part of the 71st regiment, mutinied and attempted to join the rebels. Most of the mutineers returned to their regiment. General Manuel Pelalz has been placed under arrest by General Lorenzo Munoz, the garrison commander. General Munoz explained that Pelalz' arrest was to prevent him from joining the Huertista revolutionary movement. CONSUL JOINS REVOLT ST. LOUIS, Dec. 13.—F M. Alvaroz, consul of Mexico, here today formally announced he had resigned as the representative of the Obregon government and had sworn allegiance to De La Huerta, leader of the Mexican revolt. He declared his action would be followed by other consuls throughout the United States. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13 — Consul General Jose Garcia Zertueche declared today that he would remain loyal to the "constitutional Mexican government" and expressed the hope that all consuls within his jurisdiction which includes the Pacific coast states would follow his lead in supporting the Obregon government. Zertuche expressed belief few Mexican consuls would follow the lead of consul F. M. Alvarez of St. Louis in swearing allegiance to De La Huerta. He said his advice indicated the Obregon government had the revolt situation well in hand. CHICAGO, Dec. 13 — L. Luplian Mexican consul in Chicago, when told by International News Service that the republic's consul in St. Louis had repudiated the Obregon government, said this afternoon he would remain loyal. Senor Luplian added that if there were a move among consuls in the United States to follow the action of the St. Louis representative he had not been informed of it. NOW YOU CAN END DEMAND PROBE OF B. B. BOOKS CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—John A. Heyiller, National League president, announced this evening at the baseball conference here that the modified draft plan had proved acceptable to the Pacific Coast League and the American Association. It was the same plan rejected last year by the class AA minors. Doc Strub, president of the San Francisco Pacific Coast League club, this afternoon won out in his demand for an audit of the books of the National Association of Professional Baseball leagues. Following his personal request of Secretary John H. Farrell that the audit be made, the association met and adopted a resolution providing for the audit and will hire the accountant to conduct it. Mr. Strub explained that he did not mean to cast any reflections on the integrity of Mr. Farrell, but that, inasmuch as the books had not been audited for 24 years and that several million dollars had passed thru the hands of the secretary in the last few years, he believed it to be only a matter of good business policy. The Vernon club of the Pacific Coast League today announced the sale of Pitcher Lefty Altem to Nashville of the Southern Association. Nashville sold Players Harris, Fields and Lankenau to London of the Michigan Ontario League. J. Cal Ewing, president of the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast League, this afternoon was elected to the national board of arbitration to succeed William H. McCarthy, former president of the league. Yaryan of the Seattle club was sold this afternoon to Memphis. Shop Early JOPLIN FINED IN GAME LAW TEST The test case of County Treasurer J. C. Joplin, who is fighting for the right to hunt game, in season on his own property, which is within a state game refuge, was on its way "up" today. Joplin having been found guilty of violating the game law and ordered by Justice J. B. Cox to pay a fine of $25. After judgment was pronounced in the case, apparently in accordance with the wishes of Joplin and his attorneys, who have openly announced their hope that the case may go to the supreme court for a final ruling on the law's constitutionality, a notice of appeal to the superior court was filmed without comment. Meanwhile, reports were widely reported behind the closed door of the two minor league meetings that the draft would be retested in one way or another. It is derstood that both the College and the American Academy favor the return of draft, under what is known the Western League plan. The international League, however, unable to reckon itself supervised such a proposition. YORBA LINDA, Dec. 13. (S.) The high winds were pretty strong in this district but it is interesting to note that they were with other places. The Roy Shook held at Aladena had the compass roof blown off the first week. Mr. and Mrs. Shook merely resided here. Mr. Guy Benton underwent operation for the removal of tonsils on Saturday afternoon. Cochran was in charge. The boys glee club of White College will give a program on next Saturday evening in Sonic hall. The Chamber of Commerce are sponsors for the event and a large attendance is anticipated. The social club of the East Star have purchased, and are holding this week, a beauty carpet for the main room of Masonic hall. The carpet is beautiful one and is made in rugs which will roll from one side of the floor each way where the club hold their dances. Color is of a "salt and pepper" design in gray and black and cost-the neighborhood of $800.00. At the meeting held last Tuesday the board of supervisors adopted the petition of Y. L., residents asking the formation of lighting district. The date election was set for Thursday Dec. 27. The polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Tuesday at the San Pedro Lumber office. Only registered voters residing within the proposed trict are eligible to vote. The Yorba Linda Woman's club held a very interesting meet on Tuesday afternoon in her rooms when Mrs. A.W.M was in charge of the meeting She was assisted by other lace she was assisted by other lace she was assisted by other lace she was assisted by other lace she was assisted by other lace she was assisted by other lace she was assisted by other lace she was assisted by other lace she was assisted by other lace she was assisted by other lace she was assisted by other lace she was assisted by other lace she was assisted by other lace she was assisted by other lace she was assisted by other lace she was assisted by other lace she was assisted by other lace she was assisted by other lace she was assisted by other lace she was assisted by other lace she was assisted by other lace she was assisted by other lace she was assisted by other lace she was assisted by other lace she was assisted by other lace she was assisted by other lace she was assisted by other lace she was assisted by other lace she was assisted by other lace she was assigned to foreign countries Mrs. M.A. Quirley read a humorous "Letter to Santa Claus" which different members Mexican consul in Chicago, when told by International News service that the republic's consul in St. Louis had repudiated the Obregon government, said this afternoon he would remain loyal. Senor Luplian added that if there were a move among consuls in the United States to follow the action of the St. Louis representative he had not been informed of it. NOW YOU CAN END RHEUMATIC PAINS German Chemistry Achieves Another Triumph Nothing is so important in medical practice as the conquest and elimination of pain. For many years German scientists have specialized on this subject, producing many of the most important medical discoveries of the age, among which are Aspirin for the relief of headache pain and Novocain for painless dentistry. Now, from the same source comes Buhler Oil for Rheumatic pain, a scientific formula that penetrates the skin and tissues rapidly, soothing the pain almost instantly, and in a few minutes producing that comfortable feeling that means so much to sufferers. Knewing that rheumatic pain must have a definite cause, these German chemists persisted in their experiments, finally arriving at the conclusion that toxic poisoning from clogged intestines was transmitted through the blood to joints and muscles causing inflammation. After that it was a problem of finding the right combination of materials to counteract and quickly end the pain. Buhler Oil has been used by an immense number of people with almost universal success. Many stubborn, long-standing cases have responded quickly to this remarkable lubricant. So astonishing have been the results and so universal the praise accorded Buhler Oil by users that local druggists are glad to endorse it and will cheerfully refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied. Buhler Oil is for sale in this city by Kemp Bros. Pharmacy, J. S. Ward, Heying Pharmacy. The trial yesterday, in view of the defense's attitude, was little more than a formality. A stipulation of the facts having been read and filed, the attorneys briefly sated the issues and submitted the case without argument. In respect to Joplin's contention that the state has no right to include private lands within a game refuge without consent of the owner, Chief Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozley declared in effect, that the state game laws deal with citizens as individuals and not as property owners. This was in line with the state's contention that there are no property rights in game, which belong to the whole people in their sovereign right. Joplin's desire to be found guilty, in order that the case might be carried up on appeal was shown when the court pronounced judgment. "I'm going to find you guilty," said the court. "I thank you, judge," remarked Joplin with elaborate heartiness. Attorneys L. A. West and H. C. Head represented Joplin at the trial. Shop Early SUIT OVER NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F. Glasgow, represented by Attorney J. A. Gardiner of Santa Rua, were plaintiffs today in a superior court action filed against a group of defendants including Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hagen, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Downey, Mr. and Mrs. F. E Doolittle and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wood. Judgment for $1,351.37 was asked against Mr. and Mrs. Downey and judgment for $1,071.35 was sought against Mr. and Mrs. Doolittle on account of alleged notes executed by them. The other defendants were said to have interests in the note. Stock market showed a strong tone today, the list closing five fractions to about three points over last night's final figures. The advances extended to groups of stocks. The oil ship were given a whirl just before close, Houston advancing 2% 64½%, and Texas company one point 41%. Steel Common rose 96 and Republic Steel and States Steel improved more than one point each. Davison Chemical gained 1% 79 and Industrial Alcohol 1% 65½%. Northern Pacific and Pacific led the rails with more than one point each. Government bonds unchanged railway and other bonds steadied Stock sales today 1,340 shares; bonds $9,394,000. GRAIN SHADES AWAY CHICAGO Dec. $1.- G shaded away to a barely stale close after a firm opening and desultory session. South A EVENTS JOHNSON GIVEN DRESSING DOWN" (By Davis J. Walsh) (L. N. S. Sports Editor) ICAGO, Dec. 13.—As the Pacific Coast League and the American Association went into today, baseball tongues still wagging in an amazed was over the thoroly conclu-manner in which Judge La-xxoriated Ban Johnson in order to regain prestige and pow- the major leagues. The victory of Landis was com- and he made it even more desirable to Johnson by prob-eep under Ban's hide with a set of mental darts that cut, and rankled. Was said by men who attend- the joint meeting that Landis' assignment was as severe a kind of tongue lashing as it was desire to see and hear. For sons best known to himself, son, who usually knows thing about taking care of kind of such a duel, made no apt to reply to Landis, it is He accepted the defeat and gratuitous dressing down about comment. Meanwhile, reports were waft- from behind the closed doors of two minor league meetings the draft would be restored the way or another. It is un-ood that both the Coast and the American Asso-n favor the return of the under what is known as western League plan. The lu-tional League, however, is due to reckon itself superior such a proposition. ican cables reported favorable weather and good progress of the new crop. Wheat closed ½c down; con-unchanged to ½c off, and corn was ½c up to ½c off. Provisions were slightly lower. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13.—Potatoes: Stocktons $2.40 @ 2.75; Idaho russets $1.75 @ $2.10. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13.—Oranges: northernns and southernns, navels, best sizes, $3.50 @ $4.00; 200s and smaller $3.25. Lemons: special brands $3.50 @ $3.15; choice $2.25 @ $2.75; market pack $1.75 @ $2.25. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless $4.50 @ $4.75; northernns special brands $3.50 @ $3.75. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $27,500,000. Seattle, $7,634,144. Portland, $6,698,241. Oakland, $2,999,500. Long Beach, $1,999,500. San Diego, $700,184. Los Angeles, $28,854,219. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13.—Butts 55. Eggs: extras 46; case unt 45; pullets 44. Poultry: ma 23; broilers 34; fliers 30. Sheg Early—Correct this sentence: "Just go your seat, Dear," urged the hand; "I know where to find shirt studs." MAKE YOUR XMAS PHONING EASY Why wait until Christmas relatives and friends in theasks Manager E. A. Bea-the Pac, Tel and Tel Co.,wives Anabeim folks to avo-rush by placing their calls Xmas. Below are rates to pr-eastern points for three m-station to station. Day 8:30 Rate p.m.to 12 Gt Falls, Mt. $ 6.45 $3.25 Salt Lake ... 3.80 1.20 Santa Fe N M 4.65 2.35 Holiday BUT NOT H A Purchase and Sale To All Those W RIBBON TRIMMED FELT SLIPPE Made of first quality felt, in twenty dif- A Purchase and Sale To All Those W RIBBON TRIMMED FELT SLIPPERS Made of first quality felt, in twenty dif colors. Fancy pompons and padded mu soles. A regular $1.50 value. Only WOMEN'S FELT SLIPPERS—Made cuff tops. The Hy Lo styles. All colors. $2.00 value. Only WOMEN'S SATIN QUILTED SLIPPERS Ten different colors. Of very fine satin, usually at $2.00 to $2.50. Only WOMEN'S FELT SLIPPERS—Ribbo ur trimmed. Made with hand turned soles. Ten different colors OUDOIR SLIPPERS OF SOFT K de with padded kid soles. In own or black kid. A $2.50 value ORDUROY SLIPPERS FOR mething very new. Made in fifteen c an appreciated by any woman. It's on INFANTS' SOFT SOLES—All colors; $1 values at 69¢ Men's Golf Oxfords Made of smoked elk leather, with rubber. Goodyear welted soles. All sizes. Worth $7.50 a pair. On sale, only E. C. Skuffer Shoes All sizes to 2. No need to tell you that this is a ful value. Button or lace, smoked or tan colors Novelty Strap Slippers and Oxfords The very latest styles in Novelty Footwear and at prices that will appeal to shoe buyers who wish to save about one-half on actual values Men's Brown Calf English or Blucher Shoes Littles', Youtha Boys' Armoes Wonderful Line of Mary Janes for Girls Men's Brown Calf English or Blucher Shoes With rubber heels, $3.98 Men's Bike Shoes $2.48 Smoked or brown—Made of soft elk leather Littlts', Youths Boys' Arroes Tan Calf Bing-wearing leather rubber heels. Wonderful Line of Mary Janes for Girls Made of excellent grade patent. Sizes for big girls from 2½ to $2.48 Sizes for little girls, $1.48 Misses, $1.98 See the Bible Full of Famous Children's That we have placed for $1.48. But all sizes up to $2.98 Sturdy Boys' Shoes for Big or Little —The kind that Three big lots. ful values— $1.98 $2 $2.98 KAFATERSHIP 109 W. Center MAKE YOUR XMAS PHONING EARLY Why wait until Xmas to call relatives and friends in the east, below are rates to principal eastern points for three minutes, tion to station. Day 8:30 12 Rate p.m. to 4:20 12 a.m. Falls, Mt. $ 6.45 $3.25 $1.65 Lake ... 3.80 1.20 .95 Fe N M 4.65 2.35 1.20 COURTHOUSE NEWS California Fignut Co., Inc., had filed a copy of its articles of incorporation today with the county clerk. The company, which is located at Orange, is organized with a capital stock of $200,000. Directors are W. J. Zelss, Maud Wilson, C. W. Young all of Los Angeles, John C. Stick, South Pasadena, Roy Crystal, Lynwood, Carl Crystal, Compton and Alfred Huhn, of Orange. E. R. Church, accused by Maude H. Chase; 109 E. 16th-st., Santa Ana, of embezzling 14 parchment lamp shades valued at $299 was held in the county jail today in default of $500 ball, following his arraignment before Justice J. B. Cox. Church's preliminary hearing was set for January 11 at 10 a.m. HOLID PRICES e and Sale That I Savings Galore—All Those Who But Our Store MENLT SLIPPERS—A Christmas fliver, big savings to you. Of nice NOT HOLID PRICES e and Sale That B Savings Galore— All Those Who But Our Store ED FELT SLIPPERS— y felt, in twenty different ons and padded muleskin 50 value. $89c SLIPPERS—Made with Lo styles. All Only $1.25 QUILTED SLIPPERS— Of very fine satin. Sold 2.50. $1.48 SLIPPERS—Ribbon or with hand d colors $1.48 RS OF SOFT KID— d soles. In A $2.50 value $1.48 MENLT SLIPPERS—A Christmas flyer jeans big savings to you. Of nice graden gray or khaki colors. Padded soles. 2000 pairs. Only $1.00 MEN'THER SLIPPERS—In brown or black with padded or leather soles. 0 to $3.00 value $1.98 MEN'SRA GOOD QUALITY LEATHER SLIPS—All styles, tan or black. Aderful value $2.48 CHILDREN FELT SLIPPERS—Ribbon trimmed is. Made with padded soles. Ally to 2, on sale at $89c CHILDREN FELT SLIPPERS—Cavalier: style, magth cuff tops, with pretty pictures stan on the cuff. All sizes to $1.00 SLIPPERS FOR WOMEN RIBBON TRIMMED . Made in fifteen different colors. At that will be more any woman. It's one of the prettiest as we have seen $1.29 Wrap Slippers Oxford Styles in Novelty Footthat will appeal to wish to save about $2.98 Wonderful Line of ary Janes for Girls Don't! Pay $7¢o to $10¢o for Shoes Pay $7 to $10 for Shoes $485 Is our highest price A Wonderful Offering for Women in New Novelty Footwear Dainty new Strap Pumps in beige, gray, brown, or black suede or buck, made with lattice cut-outs or plain. With covered Junior or LXV heels; also Satin Slippers in black. The prettiest of styles $4.85 SHOE STORE Anaheim, Calif.