oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-15

LOSE SECOND GAME SUNDAY WITH CROWN CITY CREW Anaheim Elks went to Brookside park, Paradena, yesterday, and had another ball game on ice until the old balloon went up. It was this way. Herb Salvegon started on the mound for the locals and pitched like a million dollars. However, he hasn't been working much in the box lately and along about the sixth inning, he complained that his arm was getting sore. Nothing to worry about that the powers that be behind the local baseball machine. Simply put in Harry Hughes, who stood the Cox-Haas aggregation on their heads the Sunday previous. But this was a different game and Hughes got off to a bad start. After striking out the first man to face him and having three strikes on the second, tho the umpire failed to see it, Hughes wabbled. There were a couple of men hit, a couple of walks, a few errors and some hits and the dirty work was done. What wasn't accomplished in the seventh inning was done in the eighth. J. Cox and George Haas were credited with heavy stickwork for the Crown City team. Those two sterling youngsters, Bush and Schrott, shone as per usual. With a man on second and third, Schrott pulled down a long fly that looked good for a sacrifice and pegged the ball on a line to the plate. Captain Bus Callan making the out by ten feet. Bush was grabbing them on all sides of second base in his usual bit-killing manner. It was a mighty interesting game to watch tho disappointing results for the locals. Next Sunday's past time, the deciding contest of the three-game series, should attract a big crowd of fans. Yesterday's game attracted a big crowd, estimated at 2000. But there wasn't much money forthcoming. The Crownhill City fans seem long on wind and the razz-berry stuff but short on shekels. Cox-Haas— AB. H. O. A. E. G. Haas, cf ... 4 2 2 3 0 E. Haas, if ... 3 2 0 3 0 O. Cox, ss ... 2 0 2 3 1 B. Haas, c ... 4 0 2 2 2 J. Cox, rf ... 3 2 1 2 0 BOOSTER PROGRAM FOR ELKS LEAGUE Tonight is the big booster program for the So. Cal. Elks bowling league. Twenty five-men teams are expected to enter. This would mean two divisions. Anaheim will have two five-men entries. One will be known as Elks No. 1, with M. Varner, captain, P. Varner, Guy Evans, Pete Wisser, Herman Efker and Fritz Yoern. The other is Elks No. 2 with Johnson, captain; Dugas, James, Myre and Gordon. Tonight the bowlers will assemble to L. A. Elks No. 99 club from which point there will be an auto parade with appropriate banners thru the down town district. At the Angelus alleys, there will be an exhibition. ADMIT WOMEN TO SEE W As a special inducement courage the attendance athletic shows, the A club, thru its management athletics has come out with ment ath on next Friday big wrestling match Mabeo and Vic Baden staged at the Grand bers of the "Fair SMITH"mitted free of charge are accompanied by a will be admitted to reserved section of it will be the first to orchestrate." The women folks have to sports of all kind Yesterday's game attracted a big crowd, estimated at 2000. But there wasn't much money forthcoming. The Crown City fans seem long on wind and the razz-berry stuff but short on shekels. Cox-Haas—AB. H. O. A. E. G. Haas, cf...4 2 2 3 0 E. Haas, lf...3 2 0 3 0 O. Cox, ss...2 0 2 3 1 B. Haas, c...4 0 2 2 2 J. Cox, rf...3 2 1 2 0 Hildebrand 2b...4 2 2 4 0 L. Cox 3b...4 2 3 7 1 Edmondson, 1b...4 1 8 2 0 Robinson, p...4 1 4 2 0 Bolzo, lf...2 0 2 1 0 Totals...34 12 27 28 4 Anaheim Elks—AB. H. O. A. E. Pendleton, ss...4 2 2 3 0 Dunn, 3b...4 1 2 2 1 G. Callan, lb...3 1 8 1 0 Stephens, ff...3 1 2 0 0 R. Callahan, cf...4 1 2 3 0 R. Bush, 2b...3 1 2 3 0 Schott, lf...4 2 3 0 0 B. Callan, cf...4 1 3 1 1 Salveson, p...2 0 2 2 0 Hughes p...2 0 1 2 0 Totals...33 10 27 17 2 Cox-Haas...000 000 35x-8 Anaheim Elks...101 111 000-5 Innings pitched—By Salveson, 7; Hughes, 2; Robison, 9; Home run—J. Cox. Three-base hits—G. Haas, Edmondson. Two-base hits—Hildebrand, E. Haas, G. Callan, Bases on balls—Off Robinson, 3; off Hughes, 2; off Salveson, 1. Struck out—by Robinson, 4; by Salveson, 2; by Hughes, 3. Wild pitch—Hughes. Hit by pitched ball—G. Callan, E. Haas, Umpire—Wilder Ollelic. Time of game—1:55. DIDN'T LOOK SO GOOD Anaheim bowlers didn't look so good last night in the sweepstakes at Long Beach. Gene Murphy topped the column with 2901 while the locals trailed the six five-men entries with 2689. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. 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It is not yet knw teams in So Cal., court in privilege against the locals. NEW CENSUS I WASHINGTON M.Census is demanded by Trinkman of Massachusetts that there exist disproportionate congress which is equal of all the United States. drews were guests Mr. Andrews sister, Buena Park Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W family are entertainer brother of Bakersfile two. Mr. and Mrs. C.A their dinner guests and Mrs. Louis Moore of La Habra. Mrs Fred DeMarv very ill is now able Mr. and Mrs. C.I Anaheim visitors Frid.Mciff Mcbeen in the Good Seat for the past month his home and is noand says he certainter. Mr. and Mrs. F.s sporting in a VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR REVEALS HEALTH SECRET Tells of Wonderful Remedy That Has Kept Him Fit for Thirty Years The Civil War ended more than fifty years ago, and the veterans of that great conflict are rapidly passing. The soldiers of that period endured many hardships, were exposed to elements and in many were ill fed. These was led to chronic all, all kinds, such as the m, lumbago, sciatica, heart trouble and 151 of the kidneys and veteran, Mr. Abram Arnold, R.F.D. No.2, Campbell, N.Y., now in his 77th year and hale and hearty, tells how he has kept himself in good health. He writes: "I have made use of Dr. A. W. Chase's medicines for 25 or 30 years and during that time they have never failed to do all that is recommended of them. I am a veteran of the Civil War—almost 77 years old, and was through fifteen hard fought battles, but am still living with the help of Dr. A. W. Chase's Tonic Pills. I have a bad habit find these pills of w benefit for this trouble one wishing further lars may write me, a gladly reply, as I want to know of this w remedy." You can buy Dr. A. W. remedies at all drug stores sure of getting the gen that portrait and signat W. Chase, M.D., art box. This is a trade mark protection against imit Advertisement. BASEBALL FIELD IN CITY PARK SOON As soon as the Orange show is over, Chairman Howard Gates of the city council's park committee will get busy on development of the city park. While a comfort station at the corner of Lemon and Cypress-sts will probably be one of the items developed from funds available this year, Gatos is anxious to see the baseball field constructed. He has in mind the purchase of the grandstand from the Fullerton ball park and using it for several years until funds are to be had for a permanent stadium. He plans to have the baseball field levelled off and fenced in for one of the best athletic fields in this part of the country. Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco 24 16 .600 Vernon 21 14 .600 Salt Lake 18 15 .545 Los Angeles 21 20 .512 Oakland 21 21 .500 Seattle 18 21 .462 Sacramento 17 24 .415 Portland 14 22 .389 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 10; Seattle, 7 (first game) Vernon, 19; Seattle, 5 (second game). Sacramento, 4; Los Angeles, 3 (first game.) Sacramento, 4; Los Angeles, 2 (second game.). San Francisco 13; Salt Lake, 7 (first game). San Francisco, 17; Salt Lake, 5 (second game.). Oakland, 10; Portland, 5 (first game.) Portland, 9; Oakland, 5 (second game.) NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 19 7 .731 St. Louis 15 11 .577 Pittsburg 14 11 .560 Chicago 13 12 .520 Philadelphia 11 12 .478 Brooklyn 11 14 .440 Cincinnati 11 18 .379 Boston 7 17 .292 MARY KANE WINS ORATORICAL HONOR Anaheim High School Notes An Anaheim young lady, Miss Mary Kane, is winner of the senior oration contest, in No. Orange-co. For her theme Miss Kane chase "The Creed of America." She delivered the oration in a most eloquent manner. The finals for all the contests will be held on May 20. An interesting and instructive assembly was held in the auditorium room today. A number of announcements were given preceding the program. A representative from the Orange Co. Choral Union gave a brief talk on the opera Pinafore and announced that it would be presented in the local high school on Monday, May 22. Mrs. C. A. McCullah put up a splendid proposition to the students. She told them if they sold ten tickets before Wednesday evening they would be given two tickets, and if they sold the ten before Friday they would receive one. She proposed that if the students sell 500 tickets before Wednesday evening the Choral Union would present the high school with $50 for them to buy anything they needed for the stage or auditorium. This gift is well worth working for and the students will strive for the prize. An interesting feature of the assembly today was an exhibition of strength displayed by Prof. Langberger. The professor delivered a similar entertainment last year. In a brief address, Mr. Langberger said that to be a strong man, years of constant training and right living were necessary. He said with these two principals in mind, any one could do the stunts he displayed. Bending a steel bar across a muscle ARRANGE DETAILS FOR ELKS LEAGUE Manager Billy Knott and Captain BusCallan of the Anaheim Elks champ team will attend a meeting Thursday evening at No. 99 Elks clubhouse in Los Angeles to arrange for the 1922 Elk league schedule. It is not yet known how many teams in So. Cal. this season will court the privilege of bumping up against the locals. NEW CENSUS DEMANDED WASHINGTON, May 15.—A new census is demanded by Representative Tinkham of Massachusetts, who declares that there exists "tremendous disproportionate representation" in congress which is destroying the equality of all the citizens of the United States." drews were guests at the home of Mr. Andrewa sister, Mrs. J. Boyle of Buena Park Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Evans and family are entertaining Mr. Evans brother of Bakersfield for a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams had as their dinner guests Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore and son, James of La Habra. Mrs. Fred DeMarris, who has been very ill is now able to be up. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams were Anaheim visitors Friday. Mr. Clifford McClock, who has been in the Good Samaritan hospital for the past month has returned to his home and is now able to be out and says he certainly feels much better. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClock are sporting in a 1922 Maxwell club, thru its manager, Billy Darnley, has come out with the announcement ath on next Friday night at the big wrestling match between Roy Mabee and Vic Baden, which is to be staged at the Grand Theatre, members of the "Fair Sex" will be admitted free of charge providing they are accompanied by an escort. They will be admitted to any seat in the reserved section of the house which will be the first ten rows in the orchestrh." The women folks have taken kindly to sports of all kinds more so than ever of late. In particular, the more strenuous athletics, such as boxing and wrestling, are coming in for their share of the patronage of the "Fair Sex." It is hoped that this offer of the club will be accepted for all it is worth and a goodly turnout of the women will be on hand. There are no better boosters or more enthusiastic rooters for sport than the girls once they get started and get to coming regularly. Both Mabee and Baden are hard at wor kwith their training and conditioning as they are looking forward to putting up a grueling combat. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ..... 19 7 .731 St. Louis ..... 15 11 .577 Pittsburg ..... 14 11 .560 Chicago ..... 13 12 .520 Philadelphia ..... 11 12 .478 Brooklyn ..... 11 14 .440 Cincinnati ..... 11 18 .379 Boston ..... 7 17 .292 Yesterday's Results Brooklyn, 6; Cincinnati, 5. Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, 1. New York, 5; Chicago, 4. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ..... 19 10 .655 St. Louis ..... 18 10 .643 Cleveland ..... 14 14 .500 Detroit ..... 13 15 .464 Chicago ..... 12 14 .462 Philadelphia ..... 12 14 .462 Boston ..... 11 13 .458 Washington ..... 11 18 .379 Yesterday's Results Washington, 4; Cleveland, 3. Detroit 8; New York 2. No other games scheduled. TEXAS LEAGUE Houston, 6; Dallas, 4. Beaumont, 3; Wichita Falls, 0. Port Worth, 3; San Antonio, 2. Galveston 10; Shreveport, 4. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City, 9; Buffalo, 3. Newark, 6; Rochester, 5. Syracuse, 3; Reading, 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Minneapolis ..... 17 7 .708 Milwaukee ..... 16 11 .593 Indianapolis ..... 15 11 .577 St. Paul ..... 13 10 .565 Kansas City ..... 16 13 .552 Columbus ..... 13 13 .500 Louisville ..... 10 17 .370 Toledo ..... 3 21 .125 Yesterday's Results Kansas City, 10; Indianapolis, 0. Milwaukee, 11; Louisville 10. No others. WESTERN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. St. Joseph ..... 23 5 .821 Wichita ..... 16 12 .571 Sioux City ..... 16 12 .571 Tulsa ..... 13 15 .461 Oklahoma City ..... 13 16 .448 Omaha ..... 12 18 .400 Des Moines ..... 12 19 .387 Denver ..... 10 18 .357 Yesterday's Results Omaha, 3-5; Des Moines, 1-3. Sioux City, 6; Denver, 4. Tulsa, 8; Wichita, 2. St. Joseph, 4; Oklahoma City, 3. TEAM FAILS TO APPEAR The K. of C. game which was to have been played at Anaheim yester day with Santa Monica did not materialize. The Santa Monica team didn't show up. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams had as their dinner guests Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore and son, James of La Habra. Mrs. Fred DeMarris, who has been very ill is now able to be up. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams were Anaheim visitors Friday. Mr. Clifford McClock, who has been in the Good Samaritan hospital for the past month has returned to his home and is now able to be out and says he certainly feels much better. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClock are sporting in a 1922 Maxwell. Lagourgue does painting. Phone 596 W. WAR H SECRET ly That Has ty Years Pills. I have a bad heart, and find these pills of wonderful benefit for this trouble. Anyone wishing further particulars may write me, and I will gladly reply, as I want people to know of this wonderful remedy." You can buy Dr. A. W. Chase's remedies at all drug stores. To be sure of getting the genuine, see that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M.D., are on each box. This is a trade mark for your protection against imitations. Advertisement. Yesterday's Results Omaha, 3-5; Des Moines, 1-3. Sloux City, 6; Denver, 4. Tulsa, 8; Wichita, 2. St. Joseph, 4; Oklahoma City, 3. TEAM FAILS TO APPEAR The K. of C. game which was to have been played at Anaheim yesterday with Santa Monica did not materialize. The Santa Monica team didn't show up. ANAHEIMERS GOLF YESTERDAY W. H. Dozier, H. T. Hathaway and Claude and Harry Sidnam, of Anaheim, formed a foursome yesterday on the Virginia Country club course at Long Beach. "DADDY" DALE WILL ADDRESS UNIONS J. B. "Daddy" Dale general organizer for the American federation of labor, is to speak tonight at the labor temple on No. Los Angeles-st at the regular meeting of the Central Labor Council, it was announced today. A large attendance is expected. A special program is to be rendered. The musicians' local is to hold a meeting at the temple tomorrow night. Musicians from all parts of Orange-co are invited. PARIS TO N.Y. LONDON, May 15.—Paris to New York in 24 hours will be the record sought by a super-plane which is being built to the order of a group of French and Americans. The wings will measure seven feet from top to bottom. Louis Breguet is the designer. He thinks it soon will be possible by taking advantage of trad winds to fly from Europe to America in 10 or 15 hours. EDISON STOCK CLIMBS Effective today, So. Calif. Edison stock will sell at the increased price of $103 per share cash or $104 on the savings plan of $5 per month. The increase is made to meet lowering interest rates. The value of the stock steadily is growing. The company has $32,000 stockholders. Plain Dealer Want Ada Bring Results. Sold everywhere ask anybody SPROUL IS DUNTON OFFICE MANAGER George Dunton, Ford, Lincoln and Fordson distributor, today announced the appointment of R. J. Sproul as office manager. Mr. Sproul has held a similar position for the last year and a half with the U. S. Rubber Co. at Fresno. Dunton stated today his stock of Ford cars was now down to two trucks, the lowest in 18 months. He has orders ahead for all other models, particularly enclosed types. is no easy job, but it didn't bother him in the least. He also took steel spikes in his teeth and broke them. He successfully lifted several boys suspended from a steel bar held between his teeth. Two on either end of the bar were unable to make him lose his hold. Miss Evelyn Trostle gave an address on Near East Relief, asking for volunteer workers from students. The Wright law in California will put more force in Enforcement, and give more boot to the bootlegger. STEPHENS TALKS TO MEN'S BIBLE CLASS Governor William D. Stenhens was the principal speaker at the Mother's Day exercises of the Community Men's Bible class, held at Birch Park, Santa Ana. His remarks were confined to a lauding of Mother, Rev. F. T. Porter, pastor of the First Christian church, who was asked for aid of $100 by a destitute man, received over $153. May and June Delivery That's the price at which we are offering our fine S. C. White Legion Baby Chicks. Price includes delivery within 48 hours of Anaheim, and safe arrival guaranteed. These chicks are the product of 12 years of scientific breeding for Heavy Egg Production. Correspondence invited. R. R. No. 1, Box 153 ANAHEIM, CAL. Ranch located at Hansen Station. Visitors always welcome. Phone 779J3 Established 1910 Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. 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