oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-03

SPORTING EVENTS CHAMPS LOSE 5-0 IN PRACTICE GAME Anahelm's champ Elk pastimers desired a little rehearsal with real competition yesterday afternoon at Commonwealth park before leaving for the state title fray at Santa Cruz with San Francisco, champs of the north. The wish was gratified. The Los Angeles White Sox, instead colored baseball team in So. Cal., furnished all the opposition that could be desired, as indicated by the score, 5 to 0. The colored streaks put up the best brand of baseball the locals have ever faced. It was errorless, it was peppy, there was intelligence displayed in the offensive and the pitching and defense was flawless. The visitors started off with a flash smacking out three bingles in the first, good for two tallies. One of the hits was to right field which was a sea of mud. Lewis, right fielder, didn't have his non-skid chains on and he turned turtle in going after one of the bingles which would have been an easy out under most circumstances. This accounted for the two scores. The visitors scored two more in the sixth on two doubles and a single. Another one of these hits fell in the mud-puddle. Their final score came in the ninth on a double wildpitch, sacrifice and muffed throw. While the visitors took advantage of the muddy right field in the scoring, they seemed to have their lucky dice with them when the locals attempted to drive the pill into the morrass. With the bases full in the third, Glenn Callan drove a line fly in that direction, but the colored White Sox, perched on an island, didn't have to move to gobble it. It looked like three scores for a moment. Later, when Brother Buster drove a liner in the same direction, the colored flash, using the large flat-boats nature had given him for dogs, moved over the sea of mud like Eliza crossing the ice and speared another hope. While the locals got only four bingles, it certainly looked as if the breaks were against "our boys." Just like it was at San Bernardino, the ball when hit by a local athlete always seemed to be headed direct for a colored boy. CITY LEAGUE WILL CONTAIN C BOWLERS The next thing on the program at the Dugas & Myre alleys, it was announced today, is the formation of a City Bowling league, composed entirely of C bowlers. The old lineup including A bowlers has been abandoned. It is reported the new bowlers were afraid of the combination, fearful that they would be shown up by the tugging C class. Be that as it may, the formation of the new league is being stressed, and all C bowlers anxious to get in the fun are invited to come in and sign up. POSTPONE SPARKES' CARD UNTIL FRIDAY The weekly boxing match at Sparkes' which was postponed from last Friday on account of rain, will not be held tonight as planned but will be continued over until Friday night. Ad Rubidoux has been booked to box the main event, a boy from Los Angeles probably opposing him. Two or three of the bouts scheduled for last week will be seen next Friday. FULLERTON CLASHES WITH SANTA MONICA Fullerton first football team and Santa Monica team clashed this afternoon on the Fullerton grounds. Fullerton will play San Bernardino at Fullerton Saturday. Seven out of every 100 farmers in Pennsylvania bought automobiles in 1920. In Denmark automobile owners must go to a motoring school before they get license to drive. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Louisville 98 69 587 Minneapolis 92 72 561 Kansas City 83 79 512 Indianapolis 82 85 491 Milwaukee 81 86 485 St. Paul 82 87 485 Toledo 78 89 467 Columbus 68 95 417 Yesterday's Results BUTLER WILLIE U. OF C. D. Clyde D. Butler's neer's office, is claic U. of C. stadium a campaign which opposes The campaign for a memorial to all cynics who fell in the underway thrust toward Alumni committed for the local disbanded on here. Will not be asked money, but for ment will receive tickets to California or to other Universities a ten year period. Prominent citizens of California are on mittee, of which G. is chairman. Butler will be assisted by A. H. Heylinx. There are about ni in this vicinity. Grammar Scratch The young boys school took a trip to school last Thursday boys over there how This was evidently because the score w of the local boys. Ms scholastic games are for. The boys enjoy good practice and ex E.H. Metcalf Grammar school boor eresting talk at the Fremont school was chiefly about the principal of bein. DEMAND DEHIGHTOWE REDDING, Cal., for temporary post made by the defense when the liam Hightower, ch murder of the Rev. Heslin, was called Judge George Buck The state asked the bases full in the third, Glenn Cali lan drove a line fly in that direction, but the colored White Sox, perched on an island, didn't have to move to goble it. It looked like three scores for a moment. Later, when Brother Buster drove a liner in the same direction, the colored flash, using the large flatboats nature had given him for dogs, moved over the sea of mud like Eliza crossing the ice and speared another hope. While the locals got only four bingles, it certainly looked as if the breaks were against "our boys." Just like it was at San Bernardino, the ball when hit by a local athlete always seemed to be headed direct for a colored boy with gloves-covered ham. While Baugh, the famous dark completed twirler, exhibited wonderful control, keeping the ball low and inside to prevent its being sent into the muddy outfield, he struck out only two men, while Salveson and Hughes struck out seven. Baugh walked five. He claimed his arm was sore. Local bugs are wondering how many less than four hits would be forthcoming were he in right shape. The locals were dolled up in their new white sweaters and a long toward the seventh innning, a boxful of new blue caps arrived. The caps are of the Jocky Todd type. After the conflict, the locals lined up in front of the camera so that the archives may contain a group resemblance of the champs. L. A. White Sox— AB R H SH PO A E Ward, if. 4 1 1 0 1 0 0 Butcher, cf. 4 0 0 0 3 1 0 Blackman, 2b 4 0 2 0 1 3 0 Kyle, 1b 4 1 2 0 12 0 Williams, 2b 2 2 3 0 3 1 Poor, ss. 2 1 1 1 2 7 Pullen, c. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Cooper, rf. 4 0 2 0 2 0 Baugh, p. 4 0 0 0 3 0 Total .24 .511 .127 .150 Andheim Elks— AB R H SH PO A E Pendleton, ss. 4 0 1 0 3 6 0 Ramage, 1b. 4 0 2 0 7 0 1 B. Callan, c. 3 0 0 8 8 2 G. Callan, 3b. 3 0 0 9 1 1 Lewis, rf. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hawkins, cf. 2 0 0 5 1 0 Bush, 2b. 4 0 0 11 1 Youngman, rf. 4 0 0 2 00 Salveson, p.1 0 0 008 Hughes, p.1 0 00011 McClain.1010100 Runs by Innings L. A. White Sox .200 000 .201-5 Anaheim Elks .000 .000 .000 Hits by Innings L. A. White Sox .300 .210 .311-11 Anaheim Elks .002 .000 .011-4 Summary: Two-base hits—Blackman Williams.2 Foot. First on balls-off Baugh5.Struck out-by Salveson2.by Hughes5.by Baugh2.Double plays-Bush to Pendleton to Ramage; Foot to Williams to Kyle.Wild pitch-by Hughes.Six hits off Salveson in five innings.Five hits off Hughes in four innings.Time of game:1:50 Umpire-Goyhencix. Standing of Clubs PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Los Angeles .108 .80 .574 Sacramento .105 .80 .567 San Francisco .106 .82 .564 Seven out of every 100 farmers in Pennsylvania bought automobiles in 1520. In Denmark automobile owners must go to a motoring school before they get license to drive. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Louisville .98 .69 .587 Minneapolis .92 .72 .561 Kansas City .83 .79 .512 Indianapolis .82 .85 .491 Milwaukee .81 .86 .485 St. Paul .82 .87 .485 Toledo .78 .89 .467 Columbus .68 .95 .417 Yesterday's Results Toledo,5-2; Minneapolis,11-8 Louisville,5-2; Milwaukee,2-9 Indianapolis,9-5; Kansas City,2-2 Columbus,9-0; St. Paul,1-8 PHONE 209-M Are You a Hard BuThen here is your chaIf any other property under the sun feed you at the discount that is figured in your mobile, you would buy all you could But because the world attaches a purer mental value to something nobody ever uu can get a perfectly good car that's been ruhundred miles for less than the factory cost We have cut the prices of our used cars to that will move them quickly. Those ww a good investment and those who want a can both be pleased. Chandler & Cleveland Service StaRAY GOODCELL, Mgr. Standing of Clubs PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Los Angeles ... 108 80 .574 Sacramento ... 105 80 .567 San Francisco ... 106 82 .564 Seattle ... 103 82 .556 Oakland ... 101 85 .542 Vernon ... 96 90 .51 Salt Lake ... 73 109 .490 Portland ... 51 134 .274 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles, 12; Portland, 3 (first game.) Portland, 5; Los Angeles, 4 (second game: 11 innings.) Sacramento, 10; Vernon, 0 (first game.) Vernon, 4; Sacramento, 1 (second game.) San Francisco, 9; Seattle, 1 (first game.) Seattle, 6; San Francisco, 5 (second game.) Oakland, 3; Salt Lake, 3 (first game) Oakland, 6; Salt Lake, 0 (second game.) NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 94 59 .611 Pittsburgh ... 90 62 .588 St. Louis ... 87 66 .569 Boston ... 79 74 .516 Brooklyn ... 77 75 .513 Cincinnati ... 70 82 .458 Chicago ... 64 89 .418 Philadelphia ... 51 102 .331 Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh, 4; St. Louis, 2. Chicago, 7; Cincinnati, 5 (first game.) Chicago, 7; Cincinnati, 0 (second game.) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 98 55 .641 Cleveland ... 84 60 .610 St. Louis ... 81 72 .526 Washington ... 80 75 .522 Boston ... 75 79 .487 Detroit ... 71 82 .464 Chicago ... 62 92 .402 Philadelphia ... 51 104 .329 Yesterday's Results St. Louis, 12; Detroit, 2. New York, 7; Boston, 6. Washington, 11; Philadelphia, 6. Chicago, 7; Cleveland, 4. Chicago, 7; Cleveland, 4. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. PRESCRIPTION —When your doctor writes a prescription orders certain ingredients, which in his ment, will bring benefit to his patient. —If the druggist who compounds this pre-tion uses inferior or stale materials the patient who takes the medicine fails to get expected results and the doctor’s work is tirely undone. —It is for this reason that we have purcethe best in drugs for your prescriptions you should have no hesitancy in bringing prescriptions here. BUCK & GIBSON Prescription Druggists Phone 73 BUTLER WILL HEAD U. OF C. DRIVE HERE Clyde D. Butler, of the city engineer’s office, is chairman of the local U. of C. stadium committee in the campaign which opened today. The campaign to build at Berkeley a memorial to all citizens of California who fell in the World War was underway thruout the state this morning. Alumni committees have been formed for the local districts, and a brief but spirited local campaign will be carried on here. Stadium builders will not be asked to donate their money, but for $100.00 cash payment will receive, dollar for dollar, tickets to California - Stanford games or to other University contests over a ten year period. Some forty-five prominent citizens from all sections of California are on the General Committee, of which Governororr Stephens is chairman. Butler will be assisted in the drive here by A. H. Heying and Oris Bullinix. There are about 29 U. C. alumni in this vicinity. Grammar School Notes The young boys of the Fremont school took a trip over to Magnolia school last Thursday and showed the boys over there how to play base ball. This was evidently the way it went because the score was 5 to 3 in favor of the local boys. More of the inter-scholastic games are being arranged for. The boys enjoy them and it is good practice and exercise. E. H. Metcalf, secretary of the Grammar school board, gave an interesting talk at the daily assembly at the Fremont school today. His talk was chiefly about citizenship and the principal of being good citizens. DEMAND DELAY IN HIGHTOWER TRIAL REDDING, Cal., Oct. 3.—Demand for temporary postponement was made by the state and opposed by the defense when the trial of William Hightower, charged with the murder of the Rev. Father Patrick Heslin, was called before Superior Judge George Buck here today. The state asked continuance on the ground that Marie Bianchi one All the radium extracted from its ores and now available for use throut out the world is estimated to be worth nearly $17,000,000. A dense fog contains anywhere from 20,000 to a million droplets per cubic inch, according to the size of the droplets. Good News for Oral Health A FEW WORDS FROM MR. BERGER TOO GROWING GOOD, DEPENDABLE “We have found that which all far-signs for; a reliable, well balanced, economical agency of a subsidiary organization, hands out Orange county. ‘Having made thorough tests with the ably satisfying results from its application realizing its value to a community such agency of a subsidiary organization, hands out Orange county. ‘Have you ever enjoyed spending most we purchased this material for our grove certain of results was worth the price. The tree food has given us better results by fact; several hundred dollars spent for months’ time, where several thousand such as manures, straw, commercials, etc speaking, in two years’ time. ‘Mr. Orange Grower, we know what spent many a dollar, such as you have, of them wasted too, in the purchase of so obtained no results; and if any, nothing Think of it seriously and see if we are not to get value received for every dollar sold groves, and that is why we urge you to plain the merits of Chapman’s Improved DEMAND DELAY IN HIGHTOWER TRIAL REDDING, Cal., Oct. 3.—Demand for temporary postponement was made by the state and opposed by the defense when the trial of William Hightower, charged with the murder of the Rev. Father Patrick Healin, was called before Superior Judge George Buck here today. The state asked continuance on the ground that Marie Bianchi, one of the state witnesses, could not be found. She has been missing since Friday. Forget That The Everly Truck & Transfer Co. able to do your hauling of any description. Contract hauling a specialty. Get our price. O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. idence 211 E. Sycamore St. Hard Buyer? Is your chance ODORLESS DRY CLEAN CRAFTNANSHIP SUCCESS or Today We Are The LEAD OF THE PACIFIC EACH KIND OF SILK HAS DIFFERENT THAT IS WHY LADIES' GARMENTS LAST Ask Any Customer OF THE PACIFIC EACH KIND OF SILK HAS DIFFERENT THAT IS WHY LADIES' GARMENTS LAST Ask Any Customer About Our Ladies' Work Besides Garments We Clean CARPETS Furs Curtains and Ali Household. Goods F. H. BLEY, Manag34 YEARS EXPERIENCE Anaheim Office 166 West CenPHONE 697-800-2500 WE CALL FOR AND 4 DELIVERIES A FORNIA Monday, October 3, 1921 Says for Orange Growers! MR. BERGER TO THOSE WHO ARE CONCERNED IN FOOD, DEPENDABLE INCOME GROVES it which all far-sighted citrus men have long hoped advanced, economical and entirely practical TREE FOOD. through tests with this material and observing remarkfrom its application as a food for citrus trees, and a community such as ours, our company, thru the new organization, has arranged for its distribution thru- joyed spending money? We have; and it was when material for our groves. The satisfaction alone, of being worth the price. Dollar for dollar, ton for ton,. this better results by far than anything we have ever used. Dollars spent for Humus has given us results in two several thousand dollars spent for other fertilizers, commercials, etc.; has done little, comparatively time. or, we know what we are talking about. We have much as you have, in growing trees and fruit; many of the purchase of some material from which we have and if any, nothing in comparison to the dollars spent. And see if we are not right. We know that you wish for every dollar spent for the maintenance of your yard we urge you to allow our representatives to exampman's Improved Peat HUMUS to you. we know what we are talking about. We have much as you have, in growing trees and fruit; many the purchase of some material from which we have if any, nothing in comparison to the dollars spent. And see if we are not right. We know that you wish for every dollar spent for the maintenance of your why we urge you to allow our representatives to ex-pman's Improved Peat HUMUS to you. representatives courteous and at the same time sym- with your orchard conditions and requirements. We has merit and only ask for an opportunity of prov- Sincerely yours, C. B. BERGER CO. By L. B. Berger, Supt. of Groves. R-GANT COMPANY, (Subsidiary to C. B. Berger Co.) DISTRIBUTORS FOR CHAPMAN'S IMPROVED PEAT-HUMUS Bank Bldg., Anaheim, Calif. Write for Information DRY CLEANING AND DYING ANSHIP MEANS OUR ESS or FAILURE The LEADING DRY CLEANERS THE PACIFIC COAST K HAS DIFFERENT DEGREES OF HEAT ARMMENTS LAST LONGER WHEN CLEANED BY US Men's THE PACIFIC COAST WALK HAS DIFFERENT DEGREES OF HEAT PARMENTS LAST LONGER WHEN CLEANED BY US Men's Suits $1.50 Hats Cleaned and Blocked $1.25 F. H. BLEY, Manager 4 YEARS EXPERIENCE Anaheim Office West Center St. PHONE 697 CALL FOR AND DELIVER DELIVERIES A WEEK