oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-29

RESUME RACING DESPITE FLAMES RACE TRACK, TIA JUANA, Mexico, Nov. 29.—More than 500 carpenters were put to work here at daybreak today to rebuild the six 500 foot stables which were destroyed late yesterday when fire of undetermined origin took a toll of five race horses and did damage estimated at more than $125,000. No sooner had the fire been brought under control after burning for an hour and a half, it was announced by James Wood Co-froth, president of the Tia Juana Jockey Club, that racing would be resumed today as usual and 15 trucks of lumber from San Diego were sent here for the new stables. The racing was halted yesterday after the fifth of a program of seven events had been run. In addition to the five horses burned to death, two others, Volta and Night Raider, said to be first class thoroughbreds were reported so badly burned that they may have to be destroyed today. The horses burned to death were: Run George and Killidare, owned by John Singleton; Friend Jack, Cannonball and Jordan, owned by F. R. Doyle. At least 550 other horses were hurriedly driven from their stalls, many of them without halters, when the fire was discovered. These horses rushed wildly into the infield of the mile race track, the hills back of the race plant, the Ti Junana river bottom and several of them even escaped over the international line into the United States. At least 25 of these horses were still at large today and an effort was being made to round them up and return them here. The fire was discovered shortly after 4 o'clock in a cook house near the stable of F. R. Doyle and quickly spread to other quarters. Because of poor waterpower and the only fire fighting organization here being a hand brigade the fire swept at will until two fire trucks from National City and Don Miller ran out. Yesterday's Puzzle Answered THREE REVIVAL SERMONS SUNDAY Rev. J. T. Little, who is conducting the revival meetings in progress at the Nazarene Tabernacle, made a striking statement in his sermon last night. He was preaching on the subject of repentance. This was the statement "If Anaheim should have a real revival that affected the whole town, thousands of dollars would change hands in the next few days," "For," he said, "if salvation does anything for a man it makes him honest. Old grocer bills, doctor bills and outlawed debts would be paid." Rev. Little took for his text last night, Matt. 3:11, the words of John the Baptist: "I, indeed, baptize you with water unto repentance." He said, "There absolutely no way to get to heaven without repentance." He then brot out five elements of true repentance. NOTRE DAME IS GIVEN BAD SCARS PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. Notre Dame defeated Carnegie Tech 40 to 19 this afternoon. Irishmen had a scare however when the Tech held them to a to 13 tie at the end of the half. The Irish then came back strong and advanced the ball will, scoring 27 points in the second half, while Tech added another touchdown to its score in final period. FORBES FIELD, PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 29. On a snow swift field Notre Dame and Carnegie met here this afternoon. More than 35,000 persons were on hand Notre Dame started the game with a line of subs. First period. Tech won the toss and kick off. Bastian kicked Connell on Notre Dame's two-yard line. He ran the ball back to 20-yard line. Two plays netted five yards. Tech was penalized yards for offside. Edwards kicked out of bounds on Tech's yard line. Oon a double pass. Flipped and Connell recited. Livergood made two yards left tackle. O'Boyle's forward pass grounded. His kick blocked but Connell recovered Connell went thru-left for yards. O'Boyle's try at field gain was blocked. Tech gained ball on downs. Newman kicked to Edwards, who attempted a foul goal. It was blocked and Brisbane grabbed the ball and ran through broken field for a touchdown. Wertemberger failed at go score. Tech, 6; Notre Dame, 0. Rockne sent in entire first team. Bastian kicked off over the green line and the ball was broung back to Notre Dame's 20-yard line after a series of attempted ward passes. Crowley kicked the 20-yard line. Newman kicked to Stuhldrehrhe, who was down on his 25-yard line. Crowley made first down on an 18-yard run. Carnegie made another first down. Don Miller ran out. The fire was discovered shortly after 4 o'clock in a cook house near the stable of P. R. Doyle and quickly spread to other quarters. Because of poor waterpower and the only fire fighting organization here being a hand brigade the fire swept at will until two fire trucks from National City and San Diego, 16 miles away, arrived and finally brought the situation under control. An investigation was under way by race track officials to determine the exact cause of the fire and just where it started. The fire at the stable at no time threatened the grand stands. However, after the fire had been controlled a drum of gasoline exploded as it was being moved to a fire truck and for a few minutes threatened the paddock and grandstand but the blaze was quickly extinguished with only slight damage. WORRIED, SUICIDE SAN JOSE, Nov. 29.—Worry over business affairs was believed by friends today to have been the cause of the suicide of Walter Dutard Sheldon, wealthy retired grain-broker, who sent a bullet thru his brain at his country home in Los Gatos late yesterday after threatening the lives of his wife and her sister. Mrs. Sheldon fled with her sister from the house when Sheldon entered brandishing a revolver, they told the coroner, and shortly afterward heard a shot. DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT Cinderella Hall ADMISSION ONLY 10c NEW FUN QUEEN VISITS ANAHEIM Patrons of the United Theatre will be given an opportunity of becoming personally acquainted with filmdom's latest comedy queen, Miss Wanda Wiley, who will appear in person at the United Theatre Sunday night at 8:45 p.m., in conjunction with her latest comedy success, "Some Tomboy." Miss Wiley promises to become the greatest of all girl screen comediennes, inasmuch as she shows such wonderful ability in athletics, and possesses a natural instinct of humor. She is indeed good to look upon and has a very charming personality... Miss Wiley was selected as a baby star at the 2924 Wampus Ball held in San Francisco, and was immediately contracted by the Century Comedy Co. After making two pictures she was starred in her own name. This is a rare treat offered to the patrons of the United Theatre and it is only through the efforts of Manager Anderson, who is personally acquainted with Miss Wiley, that she consented to make this appearance. CONSTIPATION OVERCOME The use of POLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS will be speedy re-run from constipation if taken promptly. They are purely vegetable act on the liver. Mr. John D. Comb, Lucas Co. Home, Toole Ohio, writes: "Have used POLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS in several cases of constipation to while rubbing and outlawing final POLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS are easy to take, leave unpleasant after effects them. Heying's Pharmacy. MAXWELL and CHRYSLER SALES & SERVICE Frank P. Taggart Co MAXWELL and CHRYSLER SALES & SERVICE Frank P. Taggart Co. 328 WEST CENTRE ST. Phone 490, ANAHEIM, CAL. ORANGE COUNTY CHORAL UNION ELLIS RHODES, Director —PRESENTS— “Fra Diavolo” COMIC OPERA Santa Ana High School December 2nd and 3rd THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. RE DAME IS EVEN BAD SCARE NASHURGH, Pa., Nov. 29. Dame defeated Carnegie to 19 this afternoon. The men had a scare however, the Tech held them to a 13 tie at the end of the first. The Irish then came back and advanced the ball at scoring 27 points in the secalf, while Tech added an touchdown to its score in the period. BES FIELD, PITTSBURGH Nov. 29—On a snow swept Notre Dame and Carnegie here this afternoon. More 5,000 persons were on hand Dame started the game with of subs. It period. a won the toss and chose kick off. Bastian kicked to on Notre Dame's two-yard He ran the ball back to the d line. Two plays netted cards. Tech was penalized 5 for offside. Edwards kicked to bounds on Tech's 30line. On a double pass, fumbled and Counsel receivivergood made two yards at ckle. O'Boyle's forward grounded. His kick was but Connell recovered, went thru left end for 15 O'Boyle's try at field goal locked. Tech gained in downs. Newman kicked yards, who attempted a field It was blocked and Bristol the ball and ran thru a field for a touchdown. stenberger failed at goal. Tech sent in entire first team, itan kicked off over the goal and the ball was brought to Notre Dame's 20-yard line. A series of attempted forpasses, Crowley kicked to yard-line. Newman kicked childrehre, who was downhis 25-yard line. Crowley first down on an 18-yard Carnegie made another first Don Miller ran out of SHOW HOW PLANES COULD BOMB CITY SAN DIEGO, Nov. 29—Showing the apparent ease with which an enemy air fleet could conduct a night raid upon San Diego, any other coast or near-inland city. three planes, dispatched from the navy air craft carrier Langley, which carried off Point Loma this morning, reached San Diego shortly after 7:30 o'clock last night. The planes, under the command of Lieut. Coramander C. D. Mason had been released at 8:30 p.m. while the Langley was 180 miles south of here and 100 miles from the Mexican coast. After coming inside the harbor the Langley will dispatch 10 planes that will fly to the naval air station on North Island. Later, the Langley will dock at the air station. STOCKS MOVE TO HIGHER LEVELS NEW YORK, Nov. 29—Under the leadership of the steel, motor and industrial stocks, the main body of speculative stocks swung into higher price levels in the short session of the stock market today. Price movements were decidedly mixed in the railroad and oil stocks, some stocks going forward to higher prices, while others declined under fairly heavy pressure. U.S. Steel and Studebaker continued at the head respectively, of the steel and motor stocks, tho independent steels in the former group and General Motors. Accessory tocks gave new exhibitions of strength. The rise in the reservation of the New York federal bank from 75.5 per cent a week ago to 78.2 afforded an evidence of strong position of the money market and confirmed impressions in Wall Street that Friday's advance in call money rates to 4 per cent reflected nothing more than preparation for month end financing. The weekend business reviews of the principal mercantile agencies. CITY COUNCIL ADDS EQUIPMENT (Continued from Page One) Accompaying the petition was affidavit of Mrs.. Cassie O'Neill stating she was compelled to return to the polls a third time Oct. 18 after having made a trip to Santa Ana for proof of registration affidavit," which she all the time had in the book in her possession." Mrs. O'Neill also stated numerous other complaints have been made by citizens," a list of which I have unsuccessfully tried to procure from this clerk." The city manager reported a request had been received for water from the new well on the sewer farm, indicating a possible source of revenue. The applicant stated there were so many ahead of him for water at the usual source of supply in the neighborhood that it was vital he be given water immediately. The city attorney was instructed to make a temporary agreement and look into the whole proposition to see whether it was desirable for the city to attempt to sell water. Crescent Oil & Refining Co. was awarded contract for 2500 barrels of road oil. The city manager reported the move to widen Palm-st. was progressing satisfactorily with the only objector to date one property owner on the north end. He reported the Catholic church was willing to award deed for strip along its property if city would pay for new sidewalk and curb. He added that thru some mistake somewhere sometime the sidewalk was now ten feet in the street. Council informally agreed to accept the deed under the proposition. Merchant Police Sewers was deputized and Special Officer Bert Barr was placed on the regular police payroll at $135 per month. "The Clean Heart" At United Theater "The Clean Heart," the attrac- UNITED THEATRE 306 E. CENTRAL SUN The Surp "THE By A. S Perc Marguerite de PERFECT IN STIRRING SHOWS SUNDAY 80,000 SEE ARMY BEAT NAVY (Continued from Page Glinmore broke off left for eight yards. Garbage dropkicked a field goal f28-yard line. Score, Array 3; Navy Wood caught Chilling kickoff on the goal line stepped back 16 yards. Was stopped without gain replaced Wilson in Army's Yoemans erplaced Hardwitt replaced Wilson. Hewitt failed at center witt punted to Shapley on 46-yard line. Burnett Caldwell for the Navy. Pass, Hamilton to W Guinea trcepted Hamilton's pass. UNITED THEATRE 306 E.CENTRAL THE JOYS OF LIFE AND THE REAL ONLY TO THOSE WHO HAVE TREASURES YOURS, WHERE THERE IS A GARDEN AND NEW ANGLE AND WHICH PRACTICALLY ENTERTAINING. INSTIPATION OVERCOME BETTON kicked off to Stuhlholech thru a clear field. YOUNG kicked goal Score: Tech. ATROD DAME, 7. BETTON kicked off to Stuhlholech thru a clear field. YOUNG kicked goal Score: Tech. ATROD DAME, 7. BETTON kicked off to Stuhlholech thru a clear field. YOUNG kicked goal Score: Tech. ATROD DAME, 7. GRAINS CLOSE IRREGULAR CHICAGO, Nov. 29—Grains closed irregular in the short session today. Wheat was up ½ to off ½ at the finish. Corn was from ⅔ to 1¾ higher at the close. Oats closed from ⅔ to ¼ up. Provisions held strong throughout the short session. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Nov. 29—Cotton prices were steady at the opening of the market today with the opening prices 2 to 3 points higher. Dev. opened at 23.40, up 3 points; Jan. at 23.55 up 3; and March at 23.92; up two points. The market was steady at the Wheat was up ½ to off ½ at the finish. Corn was from ¼ to 1¾ higher at the close. Oats closed from ⅛ to ½ up. Provisions held strong throughout the short session. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—Cotton prices were steady at the opening of the market today with the opening prices 2 to 3 points higher. Dev. opened at 23.40, up 3 points; Jan. at 23.55 up 3; and March at 23.92; up two points. The market was steady at the close with final prices 9 to 15 points lower. Spot cotton quiet, down 10 points with middling uplands. 23.75. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—Great Britain demand 4.62; cables 4.02½%; France demand 5.37; cables 5.37½%. Belgium demand 4.38; cables 4.88½%; Switzerland demand 19.31½%; Italy demand 4.33½%; cables 4.34½%; Sweden demand 26.90; cables 26.94; Norway demand 14.77; cables 14.81; Denmark demand 17.51; cables 17.55; German marks, 23.50; Greek demand and cables 1.78. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—Three and one halfs 100.23; first 4¼s 101.27; second, 4¼s 101.4; third, 4¼s 101.17; fourth 4¼s 102; new 4¼s 105.11. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.—Butter 44, Eggs: extras 52; case count 50; pullets 45. Poultry: Hens 16; broilers 30; fryers 90. Hares: unchanged. Stuhldreher to Corney, enabled the latter to make a touchdown. Crowley failed to kick goal. Score: Notre 13; Tech. 6. Bastian kicked off to Crowley who ran back to his 34-yard line. Don Miller fumbled and Harmon recovered. A pass was grounded. Beebe made nine yards thru the line. Newman made first down on Notre Dame's 14-yard line. Beebe made a touchdown on a short end run. Newman kicked goal. Score: Tech: 13; Notre Dame 133. Bastian kicked to Stuhldreker who ran back to his 19-yard line as the period ended. Score end half: Notre Dame 13; Tech. 13. Convert your rent money to an asset that you can realize on in an emergency. MR. RENTER: THINK THIS OVER Fullerton's fastest growing locality. $100 DO $25 PER M Hugh Miller Co 405-6 Chapman Sldg. Phone 704 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 UNITED THEATRE 306 E. CENTER ST LAST TIMES TONIGHT J. WARREN KERRIGAN in "CAPTAIN BLOOD" "Wolves of the North" SUNDAY AND MONDAY The Surprise Picture of the Year 'The Clean Heart' OR "The CRUELTIES OF LIFE" By A. S. M. HUTCHINSON WITH Percy Marmont Marguerite de la Motte Otis Harlan PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL—SURPRISINGLY STIRRING—CHARMING AND UNUSUAL. PRICES 10c, 20c, 30c. SPECIAL WANDA WILEY FILMDOM'S LATEST COMEDY QUEEN WILL APPEAR IN PERSON In conjunction with her latest comedy success 'Some Tom Boy' SUNDAY 8:45 P.M. SHOWS SUNDAY 3, 5, 7, and 9 p.m. 10,000 SEE ARMY BEAT NAVY 12-0 (Continued from Page One) Gilmore broke off left tackle or eight yards. Garbisch then ropkicked a field goal from the 8-yard line. Score, Army 3; Navy 9. Wood caught Chillingsworth's kickoff on the goal line and epped back 16 yards. Gilmore was stopped without gain. Hewitt replaced Wilson in Army's lineup. Coomans erplaced Harding; Heitt replaced Wilson. Hewitt failed at center. Heitt punted to Shapley on Navy's 5-yard line. Burnett replacedaldwell for the Navy. A short pass, Hamilton to Wellings, gained five yards. Garbisch intercepted Hamilton's pass at midline. Gilmore was substituted for Schleiffer on Army line. Wood for Trapnoll, Wilson for Hewitt, Frazier for Born and Harding for Yocmans in Army line up. Gilmore was stopped without gain, likewise Wood. Shapley caught Wood's punt on Navy's 40-yard line and came back 16 yards. Flippen cracked center for two yards but the Navy was penalized 15 yards for holding. Flippen's attempted forward pass was blocked and Baxter of Army caught the ball in midair on Navy's 15-yard line. Gilmore hit the line for three yards, but fumbled on the following play. Hamilton of the Navy recovered the ball on his own 5x-yard line. Plunges by Wellings and Shapley notted five yards. Willings fumbled on a kick formation and than got off a short punt to Navy's 20-yard line. The play was recalled, however, and the Army penalized five yards for offside. Flippen snuck line before being forced out of bounds. Gilmore gained a yard at right tackle. Wilson added three more at the same spot. On the next play Wilson fumbled and Flippen of the Navy recovered the ball on his own 44-yard line. Shapley gained two yards thru the line. Hamilton's long pass to Toulor was incomplete. TO BURY HATCHET LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.-A plan for the solution of the problem of athletic difficulties between U.C., Stanford Univ., and U.S.C. has been reached by the federal and state affairs committee of the Los Angeles C. of C., Sylvester L. Weaver, chairman of the committee, stated today. The committee feels that the state as a whole would be benefited by the reaching of an understanding between the three universities." Mr. Weaver said. Wood caught Chillingsworth's kickoff on the goal line and stepped back 16 yards. Gilmore was stopped without gain. Hewitt replaced Wilson in Army's lineup. Boemans replaced Harding; Heitt replaced Wilson. Hewitt failed at center. Heitt punted to Shapley on Navy's 5-yard line. Burnett replaced Waldwell for the Navy. A short pass, Hamilton to Wellings, gained five yards. Garbish intercepted Hamilton's pass at midfield. Born replaced Frazer andrapnell replaced Wood for the army. On a delayed pass, Trapnell broke off left tackle for five yards. Gilmore hit the oppositeank for four more. Hewitt added four yards and first down on Navy's 37-yard line. Schellfer replaced Gilmore for the army. Rapnell lost five yards at leftend. Yeomans was smeared for a 22-yard loss in attempting a forwardpass. On the next play, Yeomans tossed a forwardpass toaxter for a gain of 17 yards. Garbish attempted a fieldgoal from the 42-yard line but the ball went wide. Shapley cracked leftback for 37 yards and repeatedfor four more as the period ended. Score end half, Army 3; Navy, Third period. Flippen's kick off went overthe goal line and the ball was givento Army on its own 20 yard line. Home in contact. There is a loveelement in the picture which presents the age old theme froma new angle and which proves delightfully entertaining. TO BURY HATCHET LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.-Aplan for the solution of the problemof athletic difficulties betweenU. C., Stanford Univ. and U. S.C.has been reached by the federaland state affairs committee of theLos Angeles C. of C., Sylvester L. Weaver, chairman of thecommittee, stated today. The committee feels that thestate as a whole would bebenefitted by the reaching of anunderstanding between the threeuniversities," Mr. Weaver said."as we believe that we haveformulated a plan which will just matters to the entire safefaction of all concerned." Final drafting of this plan wasscheduled to be made today at ameeting of the committee and thenwill be presented to directors ofthe C. of C. for consideration, Dec. 4, before details will bemade public, according to Mr. Weaver. SOMETHING YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS! HEAR JAMES A. WALTON NATIONAL SUPERINTENDENT OF THE Anti-Cigarette League AT THE NAZARENE JABERNACLE NORTH AND CLAUDINA STREETS AT 10 O'CLOCK TOMORROW MORNING A Brilliant and Forceful Speaker No Man Ever RetiredOn the Rent ReceiptsHe Has Accumulated What is youraim in life? To What is your aim in life? To create an estate for the landlord or for yourself? ACTUAL CUT OF HOUSE THINK THIS OVER—3 rooms and bath, all improvements, large lot. ANDSDOWNE wing locality. Sound values—Good investment. Total Cost $1485.00. DO DOWN PER MONTH Miller Co., Agent Phone 704 Fullerton