oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-08

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXV—No. 7 WOMAN AND THREE MEN SIEZED IN HOUSE AT BEACH Santa Ana Justice Administers Fine of $50 and Suspended Sentence of 90 Days for Conducting House of Ill-Repute. One woman and three men were seized at an isolated house 1½ miles north of Huntington Beach last night in a raid conducted by Sheriff Jackson, Undersheriff French and Deputy Sheriffs Ballard and Ervine. ANAHEIM EXHIBIT PLANNED AT COUNTY FAIR NEXT MONTH Local C. of C. Urges Merchants to Consider Advantages of Individual Displays at County Fair In line with its policy of neighborliness, Anaheim C. of C. will appreciate cooperation of growers of agricultural products, for exhibition at the county fair, to be held at Huntington Beach Wednesday to Saturday, inclusive; Sept. 28-Oct. 1. Last year, Anaheim was the only city of size having a booth at the county fair. Fullerton, Santa Ana and Orange going unrepresented. This year, it will be the aim of the local chamber to make a special showing of the industries centering Brot before Justice Cox at Santa Ana this morning, the woman, Annie Jones, was fined $50 for conducting a house of ill-repute and given a suspended sentence of 20 days in the county jail. Adolph Schroder, Thomas Purcell and Scotty Osborn, oil drillers, were dismissed when it was impossible to present a case against them on a charge of living in a house of ill-fame. Deputy Dist. Atty. Mozely stated there was no county ordinance unwhich the men could be prosecuted. The men admitted being in the house at the time the raiders arrived. Two cases of home brew were confiscated by the officers but they failed to prove it was being sold. BURCH SMILES AS HE LANDS IN L. A. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8.—Arthur In line with its policy of neighborliness, Anaheim C. of C. will appreciate cooperation of growers of agricultural products, for exhibition at the county fair, to be held at Huntington Beach Wednesday to Saturday, inclusive, Sept. 28-Oct. 1. Last year, Anaheim was the only city of size having a booth at the county fair. Fullerton, Santa Ana and Orange going unrepresented. This year, it will be the aim of the local chamber to make a special showing of the industries centering here. The county fair draws hundreds of home-seekers from Los Angeles, gathered there from nearly every state in the union. Splendid publicity is given this fair by all the Los Angeles dailies and the greater California farm journals. In 1920, only one of the local merchants had a booth in the industrial section of the county fair. There were about 25 such exhibits, but Secretary Rogan finds that this year the demand will far outrun that figure. Anaheim microchants are reminded by the local chamber that the tremendous impetus occasioned by oil development at the Beach gives rise to much new business that can be trained to visit Anaheim, and the response from here for exhibit space should be general. There are several hundred young men, all earning large salaries, in this new and successful oil field, that afford local merchants a new medium of approach and the harvest should be most easily gleaned by just such an introduction as in tendered in connection with industrial space in the county fair. Roughly, the prediction is that the annual county event will take in twice the space occupied in 1920. The attendance should be twice as large, easily, Secretary Rogan states. Over 20,000 paraded thus the gates last year. Price lists in the agricultural department will soon be in print and obtainable at the chamber headquarters. Those having likely looking produce that will be presentable at the end of September are requested to communicate with the office without clay. GATES WILL OPEN DOWN-TOWN STORE Howard E. Gates, Anaheim florist, will open a downtown retail flower store Sept. 1, in the building formerly occupied by the Loontis Furniture Co., next Edmiston's grocery, on No. Los Angeles-st. Gates has leased a space 15x40 feet and the south display window from Elliott and Anderson, present tenants. Gates plans to have an up to date cut flower stand, artistically arranged, where it will be most convenient to the public. TWO YOUTHS INJURED BURCH SMILES AS HE LANDS IN L. A. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8.—Arthur G. Burch, son of Rev. William A. Burch, of Evanston, Ill., arrested in Las Vegas, Nev., in connection with the murder of John K. Kennedy, arrived here at 9:40 a.m. today in custody of Deputy Sheriff Joseph Norlan. Burch, a small man, dressed in a white Palm Beach suit and wearing trick lensed glasses, smiled and joked with newspapermen and photographers who met him at the train. Rev. William A. Burch, retired minister of Evanston, and former faculty member at Northwestern University, was prepared today to speed Los Angeles to his son's defense. With a mass of facts in his possession, Undersheriff Biscalluz is checking up important points in the case to find the answer to three questions. These are: Where is the shotgun which was used to assassinate Kennedy and where was it purchased? Where is the murder car in which it is alleged, Burch drove to the scene of the tragedy? Where is the woman who is said to have called on Burch at his room on several occasions previous to the shooting? Upon the results obtained from the questioning of Burch will rest the possibility of charging a woman of plotting to kill Kennedy in cold blood. A theory that Kennedy was shot because he divided his attention between Mrs. Oberchain and another woman rapidly gained adherence among the investigators today. A machine which Burch rented while in Los Angeles was run more than 500 miles in the two weeks he used it. BIG FOREST FIRE DESTROYS 60 HOMES ST JOHN, N. B., Aug. 8.—Endanger summer homes and farm properties, a great forest fire raced along at St. John river today. Sixty houses are known to have been destroyed. Some livestock was killed. Many persons had narrow escapes from death. FRANZ WILL START BROKER'S BUSINESS Wm. Franz, who has sold the lease Howard E. Gates, Anaheim florist, will open a downtown retail flower store Sept. 1, in the building formerly occupied by the Loomis Furniture Co., next Edmiston's grocery, on No. Los Angeles-st. Gates has leased a space 15x40 feet and the south display window from Elliott and Anderson, present tenants. Gates plans to have an up to date cut flower stand, artistically arranged, where it will be most convenient to the public. TWO YOUTHS INJURED IN EARLY ACCIDENTS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8.—A 13-year old boy was instantly killed and another was probably fatally injured as the result of traffic accidents that occurred shortly after 10 o'clock today almost simultaneously in different parts of the city. The driver of one of the automobiles was taken into custody. Sunday, Curry, 13, of 111 South Avenue 18, lost his life at Sunset boulevard and New High street when he was caught beneath the rear wheel of a heavy truck driven by Ben Mayhuth, 4419 Esmerald-st. Pedro Alvarez, 15, 320 So. Alameda-st, received probable fatal injuries when he was struck by an automobile in charge of B. T. Lightfoot, 26, while riding his bicycle near Pourris and Hewitt streets today. FREED AMERICANS MAY CROSS BORDER WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Americans who have been in prison in Russia may cross the border today, officials here believe today. The prisoners are on their way to the iron-tier, the state department understood on the basis of advice it has received. EX LAUNCHING DAY WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—The launching day of the new superdreadnaught Washington at Camden, N.J., has been set by the navy department for Sept. 1 at 2:30 o'clock. PLAN POWER DEVELOPMENTFRESNO, Aug. 8.—Representatives of San Joaquin valley cities are meeting here to organize for the development of water power sites in the Sierra Nevada mountains. ST JOHN, N. B., Aug. 8.—Endangered summer homes and farm properties, a great forest fire raced along at St. John river today. Sixty houses are known to have been destroyed. Some livestock was killed. Many persons had narrow escapes from death. FRANZ WILL START BROKER'S BUSINESS Wm. Franz, who has sold the lease on his barber shop, cigar stand and real estate office on W. Center-st to W.F. and W.R. Buck who will open a modern pharmacy Sept. 1, will attempt to locate another location for a barbershop and real estate office. If it is impossible to find room for the barbershop, he will store his equipment. He plans to conduct a brokerage business. "I have sold my hotel at Breoa and have $25,000 of my own money which with $100,000 from other sources will be used in handling short time loans," says Franz. "We expect to make from four to eight per cent per month on 30, 60, and 90-day paper." "I will take a vacation at Big Bear from Sept. 1 until the opening of school. Later I plan a trip to Mexico." BRITISH PREMIER NOT IN CONFERENCE PARIS, Aug. 8.—The British premier, Lloyd George, will not attend the Washington disarmament conference, he told newspaper correspondents here today. Lloyd George said he would be unable to make the trip, and that it had not been decided as yet who would compose the British delegation. BATTALION HEAD INSPECTS Every member of Co.F. Santa Ana organization of National Guardsmen, is looking forward with pleasure to the visit of Major Walter P. Story Monday evening. Major Story is in command of the third battalion. It is understood that Story will be accompanied by Major Robert Cotton, inspector general of the U.S.A. Both officers are to be met by Capt. A.E.Koepsej and Lieut.Jesse L.Elliott. HUBERT KITT HURT IN LOS ANGELES, A.M., Kittle, local aviation to his home as the cident at Rogers Airplane, which he backfired and broke was removed to the al where his wounded and later taken to N.Coronado-st. HUNTS HUSBAND SAN FRANCISCO, Chrisos Stefavopoulou rent keeper, can find to take a chanry his sister. T held by the immigra she will have to re She came to this cour brother, but the in say she cannot enter comes the bride of here. Chrisos is off clal inducements. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to East Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, August 8, 1921 Lots Worth $50 in 1920 Now Valued at $100,000 Arthur-W. Barry, of Los Angeles, has filed suit at Santa Ana against his father-in-law, J. L. Hetzacorn, of Whittier for half interest in three oil lots at Huntington Beach estimated to be worth $100,000. The three lots were purchased at an auction sale conducted by the Huntington Beach Land Co., in March last year. The price was $50 each, total $150. Barry paid $15 down and instructed his father-in-law to pay $22.50 more to complete the initial payment, on the understanding the two were to handle them on a 50-50 basis. The father-in-law completed payment for the lots, secured the deed in his own name and made out oil lease himself. Since the lots have become so valuable, the son-in-law wants to share in the increased wealth and is suing for one-half interest. COPENHAGEN PAPER, POLITIKEN, TO TELL OF VALENCIA SHOW Leading Paper of North Europe Will Have Article on Anaheim's Big Exposition Anaheim C. of C. will receive in a few days copies of "Politiken," of Copenhagen, the largest newspaper published in North Europe, containing an article on Anaheim and the FIGURES SHOT WONDERFUL SALVESON MISERLY HOLDS QUAKERS TO THREE LONELY HITS Anaheim Elks Play Best Game of the Season and Defeat Whittier 9 to 1 Anaheim Elks defeated Whittier Elks at Montebello yesterday afternoon in their best played game of the state pennant race. Score: Anaheim—9 runs, 14 hits, 2 errors; Whittier—1 run, 3 hits, 6 errors. It was a case of too much Salveson, Herb being at top form. Two of the three hits credited against him were of the scratchfest variety. The other went three bases over Curly McClain's shoulder in right field. Herb had all kinds of steam and was shooting them over in puzzling variety. His control was perfect, never walking a man. The whole Anaheim team was on its toes, the locals remembering that the Quakers had been the only aggregation to date which had been able to throw anything that looked like a ball. Read How Anaheim Total Assessment ... Less Exemption ... Real Estate ... Improvements ... Personal Property ... Addition “Wilkie Sub” included in above—Real Estate ... $17,075 Improvements ... 8,955 Personal Property ... 1,455 $27,475 1921-1922 Total Assessment. 1920-1921 Total Assessment. POLITIKEN, TO TELL OF VALENCIA SHOW Leading Paper of North Europe Will Have Article on Anaheim's Big Exposition Anaheim C. of C. will receive in a few days copies of "Politiken," of Copenhagen, the largest newspaper published in North Europe, containing an article on Anaheim and the Valencia Orange Show from the pen of Paul Claussen, of the D. M. S. Fertilizer company, who is the Pacific Coast correspondent for this great journal which has a circulation of 600,000 daily. In his article which was written shortly after the close of the Orange Show, Mr. Claussen set forth the commanding features of the Valencia orange and he is now engaged on an article concerning the business conditions along the coast in which he is endeavoring to show the Danish and other Scandinavian peoples certain advantages to be derived by trade with our ports. In this connection, he has had the cooperation not only of the local C. of C., but of prominent exporters in Los Angeles and San Francisco. During Mr. Claussen's investigations of the possibility of shipping Valencia Oranges in great quantities from the Port of Los Angeles to Copenhagen, he found that the only chance the California orange has at present lies in the fact that Valencians are available for consumption during several months in the year when it is impossible to buy the Spanish or Italian product in those northern lands. The difficulties in foreign exchange are rendering export business from California to all European countries extremely tough and Pacific Coast exporters are suffering accordingly. Mr. Claussen finds that the Valencia orange could easily command a very large consumption in the Scandinavian nations if the complexities of foreign exchange were removed, as our Valencians are finer in texture, quality and weight of the edible part than any of their competitors. DR. AMACK BEHIND BARS IN BIG PARADE Dr. Sue Amack leaves Aug. 15 for Davenport, Ia., to attend the international chiropractic convention. The convention lasts from Aug. 21-27. From 5000 to 8000 chiropractics are expected to attend. Dr. Amack and other Calif. chiropractics who have been jailed for "practicing a mode of healing without permits from the state medical board," and have become nationally famed martyrts, will occupy conspicuous place in the parade, a feature of the convention. The last convention paraded. FURNISHED CLOTHES FOR TRIP TO JAIL The man who horrified the local police department Saturday morning by parading about town clothed with a look of contempt, a night shirt, a sock and a pair of B. V. D.'s, was it a case of too much Salverson, Herb being at top form. Two of the three hits credited against him were of the scratchiest variety. The other went three bases over Curly McClain's shoulder in right field. Herb had all kinds of steam and was shooting them over in puzzling variety. His control was perfect, never walking a man. The whole Anaheim team was on its toes, the locals remembering that the Quakers had been the only aggregation to date which had been able to throw anything that looked like a scare into them. Only five Quakers saw first and but two made second. McGaugh, the Quaker third baseman, made the lone tally on a three bagger and a sacrifice by Slagle. Youngman, as usual, pulled off a hair-raising stunt in left garden, running far back and gobbling a Quaker fly over his shoulder. It was a plain case of larceny. Doughty Glenn Callan wasn't raping out the ball as usual but he got three walks and scored two runs. Jack Pendleton got three singles, scoring twice. Ramage batted .500, hitting a double and single. Moffat, who relieved Lewis in centerfield toward the last of the game, got a single. Bush got a couple of singles. The next league game for the locals is at San Bernardino a week from next Sunday. ANAHEIM ELKS— AB R. H SH PO A E Pendleton ss ...4 2 3 0 2 0 1 Ramage 1b ...4 0 2 0 8 1 B. Callan c ...4 2 3 1 8 1 G. Callan c ...1 2 0 0 1 3 1 Lewis cf ...3 0 0 0 0 0 0 McClain rf ...3 0 1 0 0 0 0 Bush 2b ...4 1 2 0 2 4 0 Youngman lf ...2 1 0 0 3 0 0 Salveson p ...2 1 0 1 1 2 0 Moffaf cf ...2 0 1 0 2 0 0 Total ...29 31 12 27 10 2 WHITTIER ELKS— Burke lf ...4 0 1 0 1 0 0 Broadhent 2b ...4 0 1 0 2 2 0 White c ...4 0 0 0 12 3 1 Larson ss ...4 0 0 0 2 0 1 Hometer ls b&p ...3 0 0 0 5 2 0 Gohcen rf&l b ...3 0 0 0 2 2 1 McGaugh r&l b ...3 1 1 0 2 2 1 Harvey cf ...3 0 0 0 0 0 1 Slagle p&rf ...2 0 0 1 1 3 0 Totals ...29 13127126 Summary: two-base hits, Ramage three-base hits, McGaugh. First on balls, off Slagle. Struck out, by Slagle, by Homeier I, by Salveson. Passed ball, White. Umpires—Dutch Rawl and Rair. FURNISHED CLOTHES FOR TRIP TO JAIL The man who horrified the local police department Saturday morning by parading about town clothed with a look of contempt, a night shirt, a sock and a pair of B. V. D.'s, was it a case of too much Salverson, Herb being at top form. Two of the three hits credited against him were of the scratchiest variety. The other went three bases over Curly McClain's shoulder in right field. Herb had all kinds of steam and was shooting them over in puzzling variety. His control was perfect, never walking a man. The whole Anaheim team was on its toes, the locals remembering that the Quakers had been the only aggregation to date which had been able to throw anything that looked like a scare into them. Only five Quakers saw first and but two made second. McGaugh, the Quaker third baseman, made the lone tally on a three bagger and a sacrifice by Slagle. Youngman, as usual, pulled off a hair-raising stunt in left garden, running far back and gobbling a Quaker fly over his shoulder. It was a plain case of larceny. Doughty Glenn Callan wasn't raping out the ball as usual but he got three walks and scored two runs. Jack Pendleton got three singles, scoring twice. Ramage batted .500, hitting a double and single. Moffat, who relieved Lewis in centerfield toward the last of the game, got a single. Bush got a couple of singles. The next league game for the locals is at San Bernardino a week from next Sunday. ANAHEIM ELKS— AB R. H SH PO A E Pendleton ss ...4 2 3 0 2 0 1 Ramage lb ...4 0 1 0 1 0 0 Broadhent 2b ...4 0 1 0 2 2 0 White c ...4 0 RIP-SAW PUBLISHER WILL SPEAK HERE Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare will speak at the Anaheim H. S. auditorium at 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 13, on "Crime and Criminals," under the auspices of the Anaheim branch of the National Rip-Saw club. She served 14 months of a five-year sentence under the espionage act. She was released by President Wilson. HUBERT KITTLE IS HURT IN ACCIDENT LOS ANPELES, Aug. 8.—Hubert M. Kittle, local aviator, is confined to his home as the result of an accident at Rogers Airport when his airplane, which he was cranking backfired and broke two ribs. He was removed to the receiving hospital where his wounds were dressed and later taken to his home, 1343 N. Coronado-st. HUNTS HUSBAND FOR SISTER SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8.—Unless Chrisos Stefavopoulos, Greek restaurant keeper, can find some man willing to take a chance and, unseen, marry his sister, Triseugenl, now held by the immigration authorities, she will have to return to Greece. She came to this country to join her brother, but the immigration laws say she cannot enter unless she becomes the bride of some living here. Chrisos is offering good financial inducements. FURNISHED CLOTHES FOR TRIP TO JAIL The man who horrified the local police department Saturday morning by parading about town clothed with a look of contentment, a night shirt, a sock and a pair of B. V. D.'s, was haled before Judge Howard this morning on the charge of getting drunk, a kindly citizen having supplied him with a pair of trousers and other necessary accountments in the meantime. He gave his name as E. L. Baker and his occupation as a barber. He was unable to explain how he got to the Santa Fe depot in masculine negligence and how he happened to be trying to climb trees in that vicinity in his scant apparel, when captured by O. B. Baxter, deputy marshal. The judge decided he would send him to the county jail at Santa Ana, and let him climb rock piles for the next 30 days. WIFE WINS DIVORCE FROM BISHOP MAN Superior Judge R. Y. Williams has granted an interlocutory decree of divorce to Mrs. Elsie M. Ayres of this city from Carl W. Ayers, of Bishop Cal. The plaintiff was also granted the custody of a minor child, Harold W. Ayres, and the defendant is ordered to pay $25 per month for the support of the boy. The case came before Judge Williams. Ayres did not contest the issue. Mr. and Mrs. Ayres were married in Santa Ana November 20, 1918, and separated June 24, last. ADVERTISING MAN DIES CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—Herbert Vanderhoof, nationally known advertising man, died at a health resort in Winnetka, following an illness of more than a year. He was 45 years old. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer. Try Plain Dealer Want Ada. RIOTERS AND POLICE CLASH IN LONDON LONDON, Aug 8—Unemployment riots broke out in the East End today and it required 500 mounted police to disperse the rioters and restore order. Three thousand idle men, upon being refused work, stormed a lumber yard. The office was wrecked and much timber was burned. OLINDA WOMAN DIES FROM BLOOD POISON Mrs. Teresa Doolittle, 27, wife of Walter Doolittle employed by the Union Oil Co., at Brea, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Green of Olinda, died at the Fullerton hospital Sunday evening. She leaves two little sons, aged 2 and 3 1-2 years, besides her husband and father and mother to mourn their loss. Mrs. Doolittle's death was the result of blood poisoning contracted some time ago. Her condition has been serious for more than a week, and her suffering intense. She was taken to the hospital from her home in Brea, two weeks ago. Funeral services will be conducted at the McAulay funeral parlors on Tuesday afternoon (tomorrow) at 2 o'clock. DR. FOY RE-HEARING AGAIN POSTPONED Dr. A.C. Foy, Anaheim chiropractor, whose rehearing on a charge brot by the state medical board, was to have been set for this month, will not go to trial until the fall term of superior court. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR SHOW CITY'S WORFUL GROWTH How Anaheim Expands Assessment $5,354,005 Option 164,210 $5,189,795 Items $1,943,495 Ants 2,341,925 Property 904,375 $5,189,795 Wilkie Sub" included— e $17,070 Ants 8,950 Property 1,450 $27,470 Total Assessment $5,189,795 Total Assessment 3,758,155 ANAHEIM FASTEST GROWING LOCALITY IN ORANGE COUNTY New Assessment Figures 40 Percent Ahead of Last Year's. Is Anaheim really growing so rapidly, or is it all "newspaper talk." Here are the facts: City council today announced City Assessor Ed. Merritt's assessment figures which conclusively back up the repeated assertions that Anaheim is the fastest growing city in Orange-co. The assessed valuation of Anaheim for 1921-1922, less exemptions Wilkie Sub” includbove— $17,070 8,950 1,450 $27,470 Total Assessment $5,189,795 Total Assessment 3,758,155 $1,431,640 State $28,220 Vem’ts 1,141,980 Crop. 261,440 Increase .. $1,431,640 AGEDY OF CAL. COAST CO. Aug. 8. — Immation to determine wreck of the illlip Alaska with a will be made by hulls and boilers, and F. J. Turner. Aug. 8. — Altho all this morning to catch off Cape Menlunt’s reef where Amer Alaska founght, no bodies of usually estimated at had been washed at an early hour. Stark and blue, of the Humboldt ly nine have thussome doubt as to of persons, pasboard the doomnumber is estimated 210 and 216. 210 aboard, the 36, for 157 surfar been landed K. OF C. PICNIC WAS ENJOYABLE EVENT The picnic parties began to gather in Orange county park about eleven o’clock. By 12:30 nearly all were there and had their baskets unpacked. Chef Lazzerent has prepared a pot of coffee, that made the housewives envious. The amusements of the afternoon were various. The kiddles took to the swings and slides while the younger folks enjoyed the music or took part in the ball game. In the tennis tournament, Sheridan went down to defeat before the slashing racket of Heinz. The baseball game between Dolan’s Dingbats and the Santa Ana Serpents was called in the eleventh with the score tied, darkness causing the fray to be called off. Ump. Nenno kept the opposing teams peaceable at all times by not allowing either side to score too many runs in an inning or giving plenty of opportunity for scoring. In the seventh, after third baseman Shea of the Dingbats had put out three men in succession and the Dingbats in their half had scored seven runs. Umps called the slide cut. The Serpents were again put out in one-two-three order by one man on second, a fly ball to left fielder Beck, and then another fly to the same place which worked into a double. Then the Umps allowed the side too more outs but Dolan’s spitball proved effective. The game was exciting and featured in many instances. Others took to boat riding and some enjoyed card games. All declared themselves in favor of another plenice in the fall and many contests will be put on and prizes given the Here are the facts: City council today announced City Assessor Ed. Merritt’s assessment figures which conclusively back up the repeated assertions that Anaheim is the fastest growing city in Orange-co. The assessed valuation of Anaheim for 1921-1922, less exemptions is $5,189,795, compared with $3,758,155, an increase of $1,431,640. This is an increase of nearly 40 pet. and is without question the greatest percentage of growth of any city in Orange-co this year. In all probability, it is the greatest percentage of growth for one year ever experienced by any Orange-co city at any time. That it is real growth is demonstrated by the fact that the bulk of the increase is in improvements, the increase in that respect being $1,-141,980. Anaheim’s building permits for fiscal year exceeded a million. The increase in real estate is placed at $28,220 and in personal property at $261,440. The city council is sitting this week as a board of equalization. Up to mid-afternoon, there hadn’t been a single “kick” registered. SAFETY ENGINEER KIWANIS SPEAKER E. B. Laffertez, safety engineer, employed as such jointly by the Autr Club of So. Chiff., So. Cal. Society of Safety Engineers and the Los Angeles C., of C., will speak before the Kiwanis club at the high school at noon tomorrow at the instance of the Anaheim C., of C., on safety appliances needed by the community. His address will deal particularly with the need of safeguards in the way of signals, sign posts and the like to ward against traffic accidents. TODAY’S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. American League First game—Cleveland 4-8-0. Philadelphia 3-9-0. Cleveland: Coveleckie and O’Neill; Philadelphia: Rommell and Perkins. Second game—Cleveland 7-14-5. Philadelphia 6-12-2 (13 innings). Cleveland: Bagby and O’Neill; Philadelphia: Naylor and Perkins. First game—Chicago 0-4-1; New York 7-10-0. Chicago: Weineke and Hodge and Lees; New York: Shawkey and Schang; Second game—Chicago 5-8-1; New STUDEBAKER TEAM IN BOWLING LEAGUE Harry D. Riley has entered his Studebaker team, making the third entry in the city bowling league. Riley has signed Guy Evans, Anaheim's back-up ace, to captain his team this year. Evans is going like a house afire with the Tiks this year and he ought to put the Studebaker team well near the top at the finish. Evans will have Graham, another back up shooter "A" class man, also enough material from the Studebaker shop to keep his team going. Harry Riley, Bill Payne, Reynolds, Bruce and a few others from there will make up the team. Some league this yeth! First entry was R. G. Adame, Hudson-Essex team, second, Schneider's Meat market, and fourth entry will be in Tuesday's Plain-dealer, this one being a surprise to bowling fans. Thursday, $ p. m., Schneider's Market vs Hudson-Essex in a practice series. Friday night at Anaheim, Long Beach Elks vs Anaheim Elks. Anaheim Elks will have to win six straight to win the Southern California pennant. Rooters should be there Friday night. NEW SUB-DIVISION OPENS B. J. Brown has made plung to subdivide his orange ranch on North Lemon and Zeyn-sts and will handle the sale of lots personally. The location will make an admirable residential district, six lots off which face North Lemon, and six on Zeyn. Each lot will have a number of healthy orange trees and will be offered a reasonable figure. American League First game—Cleveland 4-8-0. Philadelphia 3-9-0. Cleveland: Coveleskie and O'Neill; Philadelphia: Rommell and Perkins. Second game—Cleveland 7-14-5. Philadelphia 6-12-2 (13 innings). Cleveland: Bagby and O'Nell; Philadelphia: Naylor and Perkins. First game—Chicago 0-4-1; New York 7-10-0. Chicago: Welineke and Hodge and Lees; New York: Shawkey and Schang. Second game—Chicago 5-8-1; New York 4-7-3. Chicago: Kerr, Faber and Lee; New York: Hoyt and Schang. Detroit 1-8-3; Boston 6-8-0. Detroit: Leonard and Bassler; Boston: Meyers and Ruel. St. Louis 5-10-4; Washington 16-17-3. St. Louis: Bayne and Severald; Washington: Johnson and Pleinich. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 1100; St. Louis 0101. Boston—Fillingham and Gowdy; St. Louis—Pertica and Dilhoefer. New York 6-9-11; Chicago 3-10-1; New York — Nehf and Snyder; Chicago—Martin and Killifer. Brooklyn 4-10-0; Pittsburgh 2-6-0 Brooklyn — Grimes and Miller; Pittsburgh—Cooper and Grotten; Phila. 3-8-3; Cincinnati 9-0-1; Phila — Winters and Peters; Clanat—Marquard and Win. FRUIT SALES TO Philadelphia: slower oranges, unchanged lemons $5.95 to $7.35; lemons $3. Pittsburg: higher oranges; oranges $4.75 to ones $4.65 to $6. Boston: slower and lower lemons; oranges $3.95 to leeks New York:anges, lowes $3.10; lemons Clevelons; oranges $3.95