oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-21

START RELIEF CAMPAIGN FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN Details of Drive By Prominent Men and Women of No. Orange-co to Raise $10,000 Fund Explained at Luncheon of New C. of C. Directorate. Details of a campaign, backed by some of the most prominent men and women of northern Orange-co, to raise a fund of $10,000 for treating and developing crippled and deformed children of this community, were explained at a luncheon of the new directorate of the Anaheim C. of C. today by Dr. H. D. Newkirk, of the Johnston-Wickett clinic of Anaheim, who is one of the originators of the humanitarian project. The campaign was enthusiastically commended by the directors of the Anaheim chamber, who pledged their individual support to the plan. Dr. Newkirk told of the many cases in this section of children who have been crippled since birth and who, with the proper treatment and care, can be greatly benefitted and in many cases entirely cured. The campaign has been started by the Crippled Children's Relief Assn., an organization of local men and women formed several months ago for remedial work among those afflicted with infantile paralysis, birth injury, cerebral hemorrhage, club feet, postural defects, bone diseases, spinal curvatures and flat feet. Among others who spoke at the meeting today in favor of the relief project were Charles Eygabroad of Anaheim, who has consented to act as chairman of the executive com- Here's a little f rected so that he c ture on the left show dialists. On the right It is to help such k H. M. Adams and J. A. Clayes Elected Vice-Presidents and H. H. Banja-min Selected for Treasurer Harry D. Riley again heads the board of directors of the Anaheim C. of C., being unanimously elected at a meeting of the board in the rooms of the chamber this noon. On asking the chair, Mr. Riley said: "I thank you for the honor, gentlemen, but I would much rather have had you choose some other for the job. However, if it is your desire, I will do the very best I can and I will hope to have the full support of the board and the membership in carrying on the activities of the organization." On the first ballot H. M. Adams and J. A. Clayes were elected vice-presidents and H. H. Benjamin was selected treasurer. The rules were suspended by unanimous consent and the president instructed to cast a unanimous ballot for Malcolm A. Fraser for secretary during the ensuing year. The resignations of Fred A. Backs, Jr., and Wm. T. Wallop were presented and accepted with regrets. Vic L. Mont and Geo. M. Ross, the next highest on the ballot in the final election, were promptly and unanimously elected to fill the vacancies. The president was authorized to appoint the following committees: budget and finance, program of work, committee on committees, incorporation, membership and members' forum. The next meeting of the board will take place on Monday noon of next week. HOLD 4 BOYS WHILE POLICE INVESTIGATE Four Long Beach boys were being held in the county jail today pending receipt of word from their parents or other relatives. They were arrested early this morning by Officer Joe Ryan on a blanket charge of vagrancy. The boys are George Darnell, 17, Lloyd Murray, alias Kellar, 17, Russell Kellar, 18, and Harry Livesey, 18. Officer Ryan encountered the boys about midnight peering into the various show windows and acting suspiciously. BANDITS GET AUTO CONTAINING $700 LOS ANGELES, July 21 — More than $200 in money and $500 in jewelry were taken by automobile handlers who stole an expensive automobile belonging to Lester Agonir, 3955 Western avenue, according to reports made to the sheriff's office today. Agonir said he was returning to Los Angeles from the northern part of the state. Stopping his car at Simi. The campaign has been started by the Crippled Children's Relief Assn., an organization of local men and women formed several months ago for remedial work among those afflicted with infantile paralysis, birth injury, cerebral hemorrhage, club feet, postural defects, bone diseases, spinal curvatures and flat feet. Among others who spoke at the meeting today in favor of the relief project were Charles Eygabroad of Anaheim, who has consented to act as chairman of the executive committee during the campaign, and the Rev. John T. Houser, of Fullerton, both of whom have pledged their utmost efforts to make the project successful. Other members of the campaign executive committee are C. C. Chapman, of Fullerton, Henry Adams, of Anaheim, Dr. Newkirk, of Anaheim, Paul Taggart, of Anaheim, Mrs. Frank N. Morse, of Fullerton, H. H. Benjamin, of Anaheim, Mrs. M. E. Canby, of Anaheim, and S. C. Hartranft, of Fullerton. In his talk today Dr. Newkirk outlined the purpose and plans of the Crippled Children's Relief Assn., and described the great good that can be accomplished through such an organization. The highly-trained specialists of the Johnston-Wickett clinic are anxious to donate their services free of charge for this work, he said, and the entire facilities of the clinic are at the disposal of the association. The money that it is hoped to raise by this campaign will be used for paying the hospital and nurse bills for indigent cases and for providing the children treated with the expensive braces and appliances that must be ordered to support and strengthen the deformed parts after they have been corrected on the operating table. It takes months and sometimes several years of treatment for a patient to become normal after treatment is begun. Attention was called however, to statistics proving that a large per cent of the cases of crippled and deformed children can be cured and such children made self-supporting when they grow up. The thot that many children are doomed to the pain and misery of permanent disability because their deformities are not corrected before they are too old for such treatment prompted the organization of the Crippled Children's Relief Assn. Anaheim was chosen as the center of this remedial activity because virtually all Los Angeles institutions of this character are over-crowded and Anaheim has a medical and surgical clinic second to none in the entire state. The Anaheim clinic is composed of specialists covering every phase of medical and surgical work and the equipment is complete in every detail for handling all kinds of cases. The Fullerton hospital is now owned by the Johnston-Wickett clinic and is considered one of the best for its size in the state. The Anaheim C. of C. is considering in many cases entirely cured. Here's a little foresight so that he can picture on the left show dialists. On the right it is to help such their deformities come out Orange-co has been conducted in City Hall missioner Bennett 10 a.m. City Manager O. B received notice from commission that a new conducted in the city Friday, July 29, on file by residents of at the north end mandling W. S. B. furnished the subdivision for ten years, resuming His pumping plant down since June 6. The hearing will Commissioner Benedict The notice is addressed J. Morrl, representing residents; their attorney Launer, of Fullertonrie; the Union Trust ego; which controls tate, and Anaheim o SEEK REDUCE FREIGHT Manager W. H. Sean Anaheim Citrus Fruit Los Angeles yesterday of the Citrus league marketing of 55 citrus fruits of So.C. A committee of five to meet the principal tiles at Washington in freight rates on fruit material reduction of The committee, which act is composed of Cudent of the Cal. Citru Exchange; G. Harold manager of the Cal Growers' Exchange; assistant manager of Fruit Growers Exchance of the Stewart Fruit ores, president of the tale BANDITS GET AUTO CONTAINING $700 LOS ANGELES, July 21—More than $200 in money and $500 in jewelry were taken by automobile handlers who stole an expensive automobile belonging to Lester Agonir, 3955 Western avenue, according to reports made to the sheriff's office today. Agonir said he was returning to Los Angeles from the northern part of the state. Stopping his car at Simil, in Ventura county, he entered a store and during his absence two men drove off in his car. The money and jewelry were concealed under the cusions of the front seat. Russia Would Join Harding Conference LONDON, July 21—Soviet Russia is hopeful that she will be invited to attend the Washington disarmament conference, it was learned here today. Preparations have already been made for dispatching Foreign Minister Tchitcherin and Under Secretary Popov to Washington, if the invitation is forthcoming. Russia's hopes are based on two matters. The first is the belief that President Harding's proposal really is an attempt at securing world peace. Russian leaders contend that this is the Russian goal also. VICTORIOUS GREEKS STRENGTHEN POINTS ATHENS, July 21—The Greeks who captured the important Anatolian city of Eski-Shehr from the Turkish Nationalists are consolidating their new positions, said a dispatch from Smyrna today. Eski-Shehr is at the junction of the main line of the Bagdad railway and a branch running to Angora, the seat of the Turkish Nationalist government. BREAKS COLLARBONE Frank Thompson who broke his collar bone yesterday when he fell off a building is resting well this morning. Anaheim was chosen as the center of this remedial activity because virtually all Los Angeles institutions of this character are over-crowded and Anaheim has a medical and surgical clinic second to none in the entire state. The Anaheim clinic is composed of specialists covering every phase of medical and surgical work and the equipment is complete in every detail for handling all kinds of cases. The Fullerton hospital is now owned by the Johnston-Wickett clinic and is considered one of the best for its size in the state. The Anaheim C. of C. is considering plans for a campaign to build a new modern hospital. With two such institutions it is expected that the cases brot in by the Crippled Children's Relief Assn. will receive the best possible care. Dr. Newkirk emphasized in his statement today that the facilities of the Johnston-Wickett clinic will be available absolutely free to the association and that the fund of $10,000 is wanted to pay the other actual expenses in correcting children's deformities. Thoro investigations will be made in every case taken up by the association, he said, and those whose parents are unable to pay may receive the best of treatment absolutely free. If this campaign is a success, Dr. Newkirk declared, there will be no excuse for any child in northern Orange-co going thru life with an affliction or deformity that can be cured. The executive committee is organizing a sub-committee of workers to assist in the campaign and it is hoped to finish the work here by the end of next week. It is the plan of the association, however, to make its activities staff wide in their scope, and using Anaheim as a center, to organize auxiliaries in communities which may send their cripples here for treatment. One of the future plans of the association is to build a convalescent home at one of the nearby beaches, where the little cripples may recuperate and grow strong again. Officers of the association: Dr. Jessica Raiche, president; Mrs. Frank Keenan, vice president; Mrs. Frank N. Morse, secretary; miss Elsa Persson, recording secretary and treasurer; Mrs. M. E. Canby, secretary for the Anaheim division When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to East Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, July 21, 1921 Before and After Correcting Deformity IMAN D SON W POUR 250 GALLONS OF BOOZE IN SEWER LOS ANGELES, July 21.—Two hundred and fifty gallons of liquor collected in connection with a number of cases prosecuted in the local federal court, were poured into the sewers by Deputy U. S. Marshal Cava-naught, assisted by local prohibition officers. At present value the stuff sent down the sewers to the sea was worth at least several king's ransoins. WHO'S GOING TO BE ARCHITECT FOR NEW MUNICIPAL BLDG? Believed City Officials Favor M. Eugene Durfee, "Father of Modern Anaheim" Now that the $75,000 city hall bonds have been ratified by the voters, along with issues for other improvements, who is going to be the architect? That is a hard nut to crack, city officials conceded today. For two different architects in the past have prepared preliminary plans for a municipal building. In as Here's a little fellow, crippled from birth, whose deformity was corrected so that he can now run about with the best of them. The picture on the left shows how he looked when taken to the Orthapedic specialists. On the right he is shown with as good a pair of feet as anyone. It is to help such kiddies as these, whose parents can't afford to have their deformities corrected, that a campaign to raise $10,000 in northern Orange-co has been started. HEARING ON LAWRIE WATER COMPLAINT SET FOR JULY 29 Conducted In City Hall Here by Commissioner Benedict at 10 a.m. City Manager O. E. Steward today received notice from the Cal. R. R. commission that a hearing would be conducted in the city hall at 10 a.m. Friday, July 29, on the complaint filed by residents of the Swan tract at the north end of Lemon-st demanding W. S. B. Lawrie, who had furnished the subdivision with water for ten years, resume such service. His pumping plant has been broken down since June 6. The hearing will be conducted by Commissioner Benedict. The notice is addressed to Mrs. F. J. Morri, representing the Swan tract residents; their attorneys, Marks & Launer, of Fullerton; W. S. B. Lawrie; the Union Trust Co. of San Diego, which controls the Lawrie estate, and Anaheim city trustees. SEEK REDUCTION IN FREIGHT ON FRUIT Manager W. H. Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Asn., was in Los Angeles yesterday at the meeting of the Citrus league which controls the marketing of 95 per cent of the citrus fruits of So. Cal. A committee of five was appointed to meet the principal railway authorities at Washington in August on the freight rates on fruits, looking to the material reduction of rates. The committee, which has power to act is composed of C. Tleogue, president of the Cal. Citrus Fruit Growers Exchange; G. Harold Powell, general manager of the Cal. Citrus Fruit Growers Exchange; Earl G. Dezell, assistant manager of the Cal. Citrus Fruit Growers Exchange; Mr. Stewart of the Stewart Fruit Co., and Mr. Lyons, president of the Citrus Protective League. ITALIAN CHAMBER IN FREE-FOR-ALL ROW ROME, July 21.-A night between socialists and Fascist on the floor of the chamber of deputies resulted in a suspension of the sitting today. The trouble was precipitated by Deputy Mingrino, a socialist, who continuously interrupted Fascist speakers. Ink wells and other missiles were thrown and one socialist was painfully injured. MAY DRAFT MEN TO PROTECT JAPANESE LOS ANGLES, July 21.-"Sheriffs have power to summon every able-bodied man within their respective counties to assist in maintaining law and order. I shall insist that laws and treaty obligations be observed and that the Japanese now with us be protected in every moral and legal right due them as residents of California." This is the statement of Governor William D. Stephens at his Los Angeles office today in which he condemned the Japanese deportations in the Turlock district. Today's developments in the deportation situation follow: Department of justice agents in San Francisco are investigating. No agents of the justice departments here have been assigned to this work, leaving it all up to San Francisco. U. S. Dist. Atty O'Connor and his assistant, Thomas Green of Los Angeles says there is nothing to sustain the belief that the raiders were members of the Ku Klux Klan. Sheriff Dallas of Turlock states there will be no whitewashing of the affair, according to press patches, and is making a determined effort to apprehend the justigators and participants in the deportation. Five "John Doe" warrants for the arrests of the instigators of the deportation have been issued. The mayor of Turlock has announced that a joint town and state authorities' investigation will be started at once. MODESTO, July 21.-The first arrest as an outgrowth of the deportation of Japanese fruit workers at Believed City Officials Favor M. Eugene Durfee, "Father of Modern Anaheim" Now that the $75,000 city hall bonds have been ratified by the voters, along with issues for other improvements, who is going to be the architect? That is a hard nut to crack, city officials conceded today. For, two different architects in the past have prepared preliminary plans for a municipal building. In as much as former councilmen called for these plans, the present board does not feel itself necessarily bound to either, aside, perhaps, from a moral obligation to pay for the preliminary work that was done. Several years ago, M. Eugene Durfee, popular Anaheim architect, was instructed to prepare plans for a municipal building but voters never ratified bonds for its construction. Later, after an election had put new councilmen on the board, Durfee had moved from Anaheim because of the wartime restrictions on new construction. Theodore Kister, of San Diego, was instructed to prepare plans. Again, voters failed to sanction a new city hall. Now, voters have ratified bonds, altho plans have not been prepared for a building. Because, should either Durfee or Kister be retained, their former plans would need some remodeling to meet present demands. Kister was an Anaheim visitor yesterday. He met councilmen and City Manager O. E. Steward. While city officials are not saying anything, it was believed today they were inclined to favor Durfee, who is a local man and who has been termed the "father of modern Anaheim," having planned many of its most attractive buildings. An advantage in retaining Durfee, it was pointed out, would be the fact that he is also architect for the new Kraemer-bldg which will go up just east of the new city hall. BURNS RAKED IN BLACK SOX TRIAL CHICAGO, July 21.- Bull Burns, confessed "fixer" of the 1919 world series, faced another raking fire of cross-examination by attorneys for the defense when the famous "Black Sox" trial opened today. It was expected that Burns' testimony, which has been the feature of the trial for the past two days, would end today. It was brought out by the testimony that Burns and the gamblers made a "cleaning" on the first two games but lost their winsings on the third game, which the White Sox won after promising to lose, according to the witness. PARLEY ON IRISH PEACE HITS SNOW A committee of five was appointed to meet the principal railway authorities at Washington in August on the freight rates on fruits, looking to the material reduction of rates. The committee, which has power to act is composed of C. Tleogue, president of the Cal. Citrus Fruit Growers' Exchange; G. Harold Powell, general manager of the Cal. Citrus Fruit Growers' Exchange; Earl G. Dezell, assistant manager of the Cal. Citrus Fruit Growers' Exchange; Mr. Stewart of the Stewart Fruit Co., and Mr. Lyons, president of the Citrus Protective League. GENERAL PERILED AS BOMB KILLS 11 LONDON July 21. — Mustapha Kemal Pasha, supreme commander of the Turkish Nationalist, army and head of the Angora government, had a narrow escape from death at the hands of a Greek air bomber just before the Greeks captured Kutala, according to a Central News dispatch from Athens today. Eleven men were killed and 20 wounded when a bomb exploded in front of Kemal's headquarters at Kutala. It was dropped by a Greek aviator. Women and Children Are Burned to Death CLEVELAND, July 21—Two women and two children were burned to death here today in an explosion an fire on the east side of the city. The women and children were trapped in their beds. They were suffocated by smoke before they could escape after the flames spread when the blast wrecked the house. NEED NOT LOOK FURTHER George H. Libbey of Phoenix, Ariz. was in Anaheim yesterday looking over the new plant of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn. on the Long Beach blvd., and expressed himself as being very much pleased with it. He is with a fruit company in Phoenix, and is looking for a model for a new packlet house. of the association; and Dr. H. A. Johnston, chairman, Frank Taggart and Mrs. Morse, members of the Finance committee. there will be no whitewashing of the affair, according to press dispatches, and is making a determined effort to apprehend the justigators and participants in the deportation. Five "John Doe" warrants for the arrests of the instigators of the deportation have been issued. The mayor of Turlock has announced that a joint town and state authorities' investigation will be started at once. MODESTO, July 21. — The first arrest as an outgrowth of the deportation of Japanese fruit workers at Turlock came today when Constable Stahl served a "John Doe" warrant upon Jimmie Shea, president of the local Fruit and Vegetable Workers union. The charge is kidnaping. Shea is held in jail at Turlock. PROBE CLAIM COPS AIDING BOOTLEGGERS LOS ANGELES, July 21. — The alleged activity of certain police officers of Los Angeles in protecting bootleggers and moonshiners with whom they are friendly is to be made the subject of a wide-sweeping investigation by the federal grand jury. This was learned today at the federal building. First evidence of the investigation is to be placed before the jury at its meeting Friday of next week, it was said. Indictments against two city policemen and two civilians who testified for the defense in the case of Tony and Mary Panzich, 940 Summit-ave, are to be sought by the U.S. attorney's office, it was stated. L. A. POLICE GRAB 30 IN VICE RAIDS LOS ANGELES, July 21. — Thirty men and women were taken into custody by the police early today in a series of so-called vice raids in various parts of the city. In one instance the police broke down the doors of an alleged Chinese fan-tan game and in another a squad of uniformed officers raided an alleged disorderly house and among those arrested were two women. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. PARLEY ON IRISH PEACE HITS SNAG LONDON, July 21. — The Irish peace negotiations have struck an obstacle. A formal communique was issued at Premier Lloyd George's official residence this afternoon saying that a basis for formal Irish pace parley has not yet been found. De Valera will return to Dublin tomorrow and after consultation with his colleagues will return. De Valera was cheerful and smiling as he returned to his headquarters and indicated that the negotiations were proceeded to his satisfaction. ACCEPT RESIGNATION OF S.F. OFFICIAL WASHINGTON, July 21. — Attorney General Daugherty today instructed U.S. District Attorney Silva at San Francisco to accept the resignation of Assistant District Attorney Thomas Lennan. Charges had been made that Lennan had used his office unwisely in connection with the political activities of the American Legion. PROPERTY VALUES SHOW BIG INCREASE LOS ANGELES, July 21. — Property valuations in Los Angeles city and county increased $113,178,706 during the last year, according to a statistical summary of assessments announced today by County Assessor Hopkins. The increase on valuations in the city amounted to $57,604,480, the total valuation of property in the city being placed at $693,652,-455. Outside the city the assessed valuations for this year amounted to $460,342,695. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR AN DIES WHEN ON WINS BOUT Famous So. Calif. Police Officer, Who Has Out-shot Bandits, Keels Over From Heart Attack at Huntington Beach Arena. J. H. “Jack” Iman, 55, one of the best known police officers in So. Cal., dropped dead at 10 last night in the American Legion arena at Huntington Beach. Jack’s son, Homer F. Iman, is a boxer and had fought a tough match, being cut up somewhat. However, he was awarded the decision and just as the referee raised his arm to indicate his victory, Jack, who had stoically stood and outshot many a bandit and desperado, was so overcome with pleasurable pride that he keeled over dead. He had been under the care of a Huntington Beach physician for some months for heart trouble. The physician expressed no surprise. Coroner Chas. Brown stated an inquest would not be necessary. The body was removed from the arena to an undertaking establishment in Huntington Beach and today was taken to Smith & Tuthill’s chapel in Santa Ana. The funeral will be held Saturday, the hour depending on word from his daughter, Mrs. Chas, Crouch, of Eureka. Besides the married daughter and son, he leaves a widow and three unmarried daughters. Winifred Del STRIKING CITRUS PACKERS AT ORANGE ACCEPT WAGE CUT Vote to Return If Packing House Managers Do Not Show Discrimination Citrus packers at Orange who have been on strike for two weeks, at a meeting last night, decided to accept the reduced price of 5 1-2c per box for packing oranges offered by packing house managers and agreed to return to work if all were accepted, that is, managers did not discriminate against those most active in Huntington Beach physician for some months for heart trouble. The physician expressed no surprise. Coroner Chas. Brown stated an inquest would not be necessary. The body was removed from the arena to an undertaking establishment in Huntington Beach and today was taken to Smith & Tuthill's chapel in Santa Ana. The funeral will be held Saturday, the hour depending on word from his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Crouch, of Eureka. Besides the married daughter and son, he leaves a widow and three unmarried daughters, Winifred, Delia and Eva, all of Santa Ana. Jack was born in 1866 in Indiana, coming to Calif. 30 years ago. He settled at San Pedro as a policeman on the waterfront when that place was recognized as one of the toughest in the whole state and to be a good police officer a man had to be mighty quick on the draw. At one time during the 20 years he was in San Pedro, he caught in a crime the Italian chief of a roughhouse gang. Both drew guns and a straight gun battle ensued, the Italian being killed. The Italian's friends threatened to get Iman and his life was considered in danger for a long time. Iman was a member of the posse that sought Ira Jones, bandit, who assaulted a girl on the San Joaquin ranch. Iman was credited with firing the shot that killed the bandit, Dec. 16, 1912 at Tomato Springs Robert Squiers, undersheriff was killed outright in the battle and Albert Prather another member of the posse, died a few days later. Still another of the posse was shot in the leg, necessitating amputation, and J. F. Stacy, deputy sheriff, still carries a bullet fired by the bandit. Nine years ago Iman came to Anaheim where he served two years as policeman. In January, 1915, Iman became undersheriff of Orange co., resigning 18 months ago. Last Jan. 1 he became night patrolman at Huntington Beach. In April he became day patrolman, the position he was holding at his death. Jack Moore of Los Angeles was the boxer who was defeated by Homer Iman. They engaged in a bout as part of the program put on by the American Legion post at Huntington Beach. ANAHEIM TEAM WINS DOUBLES TOURNEY Mrs. Wm. Dugas and Mr. "Duke" Goodwin, of Anaheim, formed the high team last night in the So.Cal mixed doubles tourney at Venice. Their score was 1076. There were 24 other teams. Other high scores were Mr. and Mrs. Meador 1042, Mr. and Mrs. R.Taylor 1022, Mr. and Mrs.Warner 989, Mr. and Mrs.Humphries 971. Bowlers are beginning to think of the Anaheim winter league, the first Vote to Return If Packing House Managers Do Not Show Discrimination Citrus packers at Orange who have been on strike for two weeks, at a meeting last night, decided to accept the reduced price of 5 1-2c per box for packing oranges offered by packing house managers and agreed to return to work if all were accepted, that is, managers did not discriminate against those most active in the strike. It was stated that 25 packers applied for work today at the Santiago Orange Growers Assn. The charter for the packers did not arrive in time for the meeting last night, as expected. Another meeting will be held next Tuesday evening. CHIROPRACTORS TO CAMPAIGN IN COUNTY Following the release yesterday of Dr. Alice Huhn from the county jail, where she spent 50 days for practicing a mode of healing without a license from the state medical board, it was announced that an educational campaign in behalf of chiropractic, similar to ones launched over the south recently, will be waged in Orange-co. Grillth Jones, Los Angeles attorney retained by the state association as counsel for chiropractors, will be the chief spokesman at the series of mass meetings through which the campaign will be waged. Entertainment features to precede the lectures are also under consideration. Dr. J.A. Hatch, Santa Ana, has been chosen chairman of the committee to conduct the campaign. Miss Huhn intends to take a short vacation before re-opening her office in Anaheim, she stated. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys, Seattle—0 Vernon—1 Seattle: Francis and Adams. Vernon: Crandall and Baldwin. American League New York 011 022 1 Cleveland 007 316 1 New York: Mays, Quinn, Ferguson and Schang. Cleveland: Cadwell, O'Neil and Shinault. Washington 2-4-1 Detroit 7-16-0 Washington: Zachery, Acosta and Pieinich. Detroit: Aldham and Basler. Chileadelphia 000 001 000 000 Chicago 010 000 000 000 Philadelphia: Naylor and Perkins. Chicago: Faber and Schalk. Boston 010 000 0 ANAHEIM TEAM WINS DOUBLES TOURNEY Mrs. Wm. Dugas and Mr. "Duke" Goodwin, of Anaheim, formed the high team last night in the So. Cal mixed doubles tourney at Venice. Their score was 1076. There were 24 other teams. Other high scores were Mr. and Mrs. Meador 1042, Mr. and Mrs. Rt. Taylor 1022, Mr. and Mrs. Warner 989, Mr. and Mrs. Humphries 971. Bowlers are beginning to think of the Anaheim winter league, the first half of which will start off next month. There will be six or eight teams of A, B and C bowlers. GOLF STARS BEGIN FINAL TITLE ROUND COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY CLUB, CHEVY CHASE, July 21. The business of inducing little white balls to drop in the little round holes began in real earnest as the finals of the national open golf tournament opened here today. Eighty-eight players who qualified in the preliminaries were to play 36 holes today and the same number tomorrow. The player with the lowest total of strokes to the end of the 72 holes of play gets the big American cup, which fell into English hands last year when Ted Ray got ahead of the field at Inverness. PLANES IN ATTACK ON EX-GERMAN SHIP LANGLEY FIELD, HAMPTON, Va. July 21. In another effort to sink the ex-German dreadnaught Golfiesland, several squadrons of bombing planes hopped off here at 5:56 for the attack on the anchored ship 60 miles at sea. All planes participating in the attack yesterday had returned to Langley field by midnight last night. STEAMERS TO KEEP NON-UNION CREWS SAN FRANCISCO, July 21. The decision of the Marine Engineer's Benencial Assn. here to return to work will not affect the trans-Pacific and Pacific coast steamship operators who will retain their present non-union crews. American League New York 011 022 1 Cleveland 007 316 1 New York: Mays, Quinn, Ferguson and Schang. Cleveland; Cadwell, O'Neil and Shinault. Washington 2-4-1 Detroit 7-16-0 Washington: Zachery, Acosta and Picimich, Detroit; Aldham and Basler. Chadelphia 000 001 000 000 Chicago 010 000 000 000 Philadelphia: Naylor and Perkins. Chicago: Faber and Schalk. Boston 010 000 0 St. Louis 202 000 4 Boston: Meyers, Thormahlen and Ruel. St. Louis: Shocker and Severeld. National League St. Louis 1-9-2; Brooklyn 2-9-1. (11 innings). St. Louis: Doak and Clemons. Brooklyn: Grimes, Miller, Krueger. Chicago 1-5-2; Philadelphia 8-14-2. Chicago: Freeman, Jones, Daly, Wertz, Philadelphia; Ring, Peters. Pittsburg-Boston game postponed; rain. FRUIT SALES TODAY PHILADELPHIA, July 21. Lower oranges and lemons; oranges $4.20 to $5, lemons $7.25 to $8.15. BOSTON, July 21. Slower and higher oranges, easier and lower lemons; oranges $4.35 to $4.75, lemons $7 to $9.40. NEW YORK, July 21. Easier and lower oranges, steady lemons; oranges $5.10 to $6.40, lemons $7.80. PITTSBURGH, July 21. Higher oranges, steady lemons; oranges $4.60 to $5.40, lemons $7.60 to $8.60. THE THERMOMETER The maximum temperature today was 83° at 2 p.m., and minimum was 62 at 5 a.m. It was announced by the Anaheim power house. BUILDING PERMITS W.F. Bates, residence, 16x18x28, on Claudina-st., between Wilhelmina and North-st., cost $1000. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads.