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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1922 June

oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-12

1922-06-12 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 3 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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Monday, June 12, 1922 THE ORANGE Big Grapplers Ready for MABEE, SPARKES, BADEN WIND UP HARD TRAINING The three big wrestlers, Roy Mabee, Al Sparkes and Vic Baden, today were putting the finishing touches to their intensive training for the unique double wrestling match at the Grand theater Tuesday evening. All three having been doing considerable road work. Mabee will go thru his last workout tonight at the Elks club with his brother, Jack Mabee, Montana cowboy. Roy and Jack are within a pound and a half of the same weight. Jack therefore gives Roy real workouts. Roy's entire time outside of training has been taken up the last few days with the arrangements for the dual match. Today he was engaged in laying the mat and arranging the ringside seats on the stage of the Grand. It was freely predicted today that the contest would attract the largest crowd that has ever witnessed a mat contest in Orange-co. This will be true not only because of the reduced prices but because of Mabee's unusual challenge—to throw both Sparkes and Mabee twice each within 60 minutes of wrestling time. The match is over at the end of 60 minutes if Mabee does not do this, or sooner if he doesn't consume the 60 minutes in doing it. It has not been determined whether there will be a race of five or ten minutes between falls. It's the rules of the game that the intermission be ten minutes and because of the double contest Mabee has undertaken for one evening, it will probably be agreed that ten minutes elapse between falls. altho Mabee today expressed his willingness to cut it to five if the other men insisted. Baseball S PACIFIC COAST Vernon San Francisco Los Angeles Portland Salt Lake Seattle Oakland Sacramento Yesterday's R Vernon, 4-11; Oakl San Francisco, 8-3 2-4. Salt Lake, 5-6; Sac Seattle 2-4; Portland NATIONAL L New York Pittsburg St. Louis Brooklyn Cincinnati Chicago Boston Philadelphia Yesterday's R New York, 2; Cincinnati Brooklyn, 6; Chicago No others scheduled Southern Assoc Chattanooga, 7; Birr Mobile, 8; Nashville Memphis, 2; Atlanta New Orleans, 4; Litc TEXAS LEA Wichita Falls, 10; San Dallas, 12-5; Galvester Fort Worth, 4; Beaulock Shreveport, 9-2; Houston AMERICAN LEA New York St. Louis Washington Detroit Cleveland Philadelphia Chicago Boston Yesterday's R Chicago, 7; Boston, 6 Cleveland, 9; Philadelphia Detroit, 8; Washington New York, 8: St. Louis INTERNATIONAL ROY MABEE If he doesn't consume the 60 minutes in doing it, it has not been determined whether there will be a recess of five or ten minutes between falls. It's the rules of the game that the intermission be ten minutes and because of the double contest Mabee has undertaken for one evening, it will probably be agreed that ten minutes elapse between falls, altho Mabee today expressed his willingness to cut it to five if the other men insisted. "I'm the most agreeable man that ever was when it comes to arrangements," says Mabee, which will be borne out by his many neighbors and friends who recognize in him a clean-cut gentleman, rancher and businessman, Yesterday's Receiving Chicago, 7; Boston, 6; Cleveland, 9; Philadelphia, Detroit, 8; Washington, New York, 8; St. Louis INTERNATIONAL Baltimore Rochester Jersey City Toronto Buffalo Reading Syracuse Newark Yesterday's Receiving Jersey City, 4-2; Torre Syracuse, 3; Reading Newark, 3-3; Buffalo Baltimore, 3; Rochester AMERICAN ASSOCIATE Minneapolis St. Paul Indianapolis Milwaukee Columbus Louisville Kansas-City Toledo Yesterday's Receiving Indianapolis, 6-7; Milwaukee, St. Paul, 17-7; Toledo, Columbus, 10; Minneapolis, Louisville, 6-4; Kansas-TEXAS LEAGUE Beaumont, 3; Fort Worth Houston, 2-4; Shreveport Galveston, 1-0; Dallas San Antonio, 4; Wichita THREE-EYE LEAGUE Moline, 2-5; Bloomingdale Rockford, 5; Peoria, 4; Terre Haute, 2; Decatur MICH.-ONTARIO LANDING Bay City, 6; Flink, 4; Saginaw, 16; Port Huron No others scheduled. WESTERN ASSOCIATE Fort Smith, 7; McAlliston as well as wrestler of no Who would make the ring against him was the considerable controversy fans today. In their recent Sparkes demonstrated his strength but Mabee's presence was too much. In with Baden, the latter sheiderable knowledge of the but he was not equal to ranch. It's safe to assert a reckment is assured as Mabee mined to make good him while Sparkes and Baden only determined to outlast minutes but to outlast each BALL PRIZE FOR BOWLING COUNTY A free-for-all eliminates starts tonight at the local Cool As a Breeze! Palm Beach Suits, $13.50—$14.00 Right up to the minute in style, fashioned for comfort are the daily arrivals. White Serge Trousers $6.50 to $10.00 Worn with blue or sport coat these trousers are ideal for hot weather. Straw Hats $2.50 to $4.50 All desired shapes and weaves. Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, etc. are here in big assortment to give you the desired air of distinction. Prices moderate. The S. Q. R. Store ANAHEIM CALIF. Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.c. Vernon ... 38 26 .594 San Francisco ... 40 29 .580 Los Angeles ... 37 33 .529 Portland ... 34 31 .523 Salt Lake ... 31 33 .484 Seattle ... 31 37 .456 Oakland ... 30 41 .423 Sacramento ... 29 40 .420 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 4-11; Oakland, 3-3; San Francisco, 8-3; Los Angeles, 2-4. Salt Lake, 5-6; Sacramento, 3-4. Seattle, 2-4; Portland, 1-1. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ... 31 19 .620 Pittsburg ... 27 19 .587 St. Louis ... 28 27 .549 Brooklyn ... 28 24 .538 Cincinnati ... 27 28 .491 Chicago ... 22 27 .449 Boston ... 21 27 .437 Philadelphia ... 15 32 .319 Yesterday's Results New York, 2; Cincinnati, 1. Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 1. No others scheduled. Southern Association Chattanooga, 7; Birmingham, 2. Mobile, 8; Nashville, 4. Memphis, 2; Atlanta, 1. New Orleans, 4; Little Rock, 2. TEXAS LEAGUE Wichita Falls, 10; San Antonio, 4. Dallas, 12-5; Galveston, 1-0. Fort Worth, 4; Beaumont, 3. Shreveport, 9-2; Houston, 2-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ... 35 19 .648 St. Louis ... 30 23 .566 Washington ... 26 27 .491 Detroit ... 25 27 .481 Cleveland ... 25 28 .472 Philadelphia ... 21 25 .457 Chicago ... 23 29 .442 Boston ... 21 28 .429 Yesterday's Results Chicago, 7; Boston, 6. Cleveland, 9; Philadelphia, 8. Detroit, 8; Washington, 0. New York, 8; St. Louis, 4. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. Baltimore ... 38-15.717 PASADENA FINALLY WINS BATTLE FROM ANAHEIM BY 8 TO 6 Pasadena Elks went home in high spirits last night. They had finally succeeded in winning a game from Anaheim. The score was 8 to 6. It was another one of those see-saw affairs in which first one team, then the other snatched the lead. Incidentally, Perry Callahan in his second appearance on the mound for the locals, looked mighty good. He deserved to win, but three costly errors behind him in the ninth, giving the visitors four tallies, was too much and Salveson was sent in. The breaks of the game decidedly were with the visitors. For instance, in the first innning, after Dunton had singled and Sharpe walked, Cockrell got the flukeist home run ever seen here. It should have been a measly single, but the ball, hit into right field, bounced foul and rolled under some autos. By the time it was retrieved, three markers had romped home. The Crown City crew maintained this advantage until the third when Ray Bush broke the ice and hit Buris safely for the first time. Callahan, Penctleton and G. Callan made it a batting rally, good for three tallies and tying the score. In the next round, Secondbase.Bush was safe at second on an overthrow of first by Dunton and Ray Bush sent him home with another single. Parenthetically, this Ray Bush is a sweet ball player. He banged out a single each of the four times up and is a mighty fast man on bases. The visitors came back in the fifth with a walk and single, again tying the score. In the seventh, the home heroes failed to score on singles by Ray Bush and Callahan. In the seventh, the home heroes failed to score on singles by Ray Bush and Callahan. In the eighth, they counted two. G. Callan led off with a single and Stephens sacrificed. Brother Buster Callan singled him home and stole second. The two Santa Ana Winner of So. Cal. Edison Title Santa Ana defeated Los Angeles in the So. Cal. Edison league here Saturday, 11, to 9. This decides the championship of the league. The interest was high because a few weeks ago the game was stopped in the fourth inning by a fight. The Edison athletic commission ruled the game should start where it ended on the first attempt so Santa Ana began with a 5 to 2 handicap. ANAHEIM CASEYS LOSE TO L. A. 15-10 The Los Angeles K. of C. baseballlers proved too fast for the local team yesterday in a fast game at Exposition Park. The score: 15 to 10. The game was close and sprited. Sisto, of Los Angeles, made a home run. L. Muckenthaler made two and A. Steichen, one three-base hit. Runs by innings: Annaheim ...023 111 110—10 Los Angeles ...212 352 000—15 The Anaheim and Santa Monica teams will clash next Sunday on the Beach diamond. ANAHEIM MAN DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Lewis A. Morris, aged 31, husband of Nellie Morris and brother of W., L. Morris, of the Durkee-Morris real estate company, died last evening at his late home, 406 Melrose street, following an illness of several months. He is survived by the wife and two children. Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Backs & Terry company with Rev. Gage, of Placentia in charge. Mr. Morris was a native of Texas, but had resided here about four years, with the exception of a short while in Terra Bella, returning New York ... 35 19.648 St. Louis ... 30 23.566 Washington ... 26 27.491 Detroit ... 25 27.481 Cleveland ... 25 28.472 Philadelphia ... 21 25.457 Chicago ... 23 29.442 Boston ... 21 28.429 Yesterday's Results Chicago, 7; Boston, 6. Cleveland, 9; Philadelphia, 8. Detroit, 8; Washington, 0. New York, 8; St. Louis, 4. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. Baltimore ... 38-15.717 Rochester ... 32-22.593 Jersey City ... 30-29.508 Toronto ... 27-27.500 Buffalo ... 27-27.500 Reading ... 26-30.464 Syracuse ... 24-30.444 Newark ... 16-37.302 Yesterday's Results Jersey City, 4-2; Toronto, 0-0. Syracuse, 2; Reading, 2. Newark, 3-3; Buffalo, 0-6. Baltimore, 3; Rochester, 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.c. Minneapolis ... 32-17.653 St. Paul ... 31-19.620 Indianapolis ... 32-20.615 Milwaukee ... 29-26.527 Columbus ... 26-26.500 Louisville ... 23-31.426 Kansas City ... 22-33.400 Toledo ... 14-37.275 Yesterday's Results Indianapolis, 6-7; Milwaukee, 2-5. St. Paul, 17-7; Toledo, 4-3. Columbus, 10; Minneapolis, 1. Louisville, 6-4; Kansas City, 2-0. TEXAS LEAGUE Beaumont, 3; Fort Worth, 4. Houston, 2-4; Shreveport, 9-2. Galveston, 1-0; Dallas, 12-5. San Antonio, 4; Wichita Falls, 10. THREE-EYE LEAGUE Moline, 2-5; Bloomington, 1-4. Rockford, 5; Pooria, 4. Terre Haute, 2; Decatur, 1. MICH-ONTARIO LEAGUE Bay City, 6; Flink, 4. Saginaw, 16; Port Huron, 7. No others scheduled. WESTERN ASSOCIATION Fort Smith, 7; McAllister, 6. as well as wrestler of note. Who would make the better showing against him was the subject of considerable controversy between fans today. In their recent contest, sparks demonstrated his wonderful strength but Mabee's speed and science was too much. In the contest with Baden, the latter showed a considerable knowledge of the mat game but he was not equal to the Cypressanch. It's safe to assert a real entertainment is assured as Mabee is determined to make good his challenge while Sparkes and Baden are not only determined to outlast the 60 minutes but to outlast each other. ALL PRIZE FOR BOWLING CONTEST A free-for-all elimination contestarts tonight at the local bowling馆. Parenthetically, this Ray Bush is a sweet ball player. He banged out a single each of the four times up and is a mighty fast man on bases. The visitors came back in the fifth with a walk and single, again tying the score. In the seventh, the home heroes failed to score on singles by Ray Bush and Callahan. In the seventh, the home heroes failed to score on singles by Ray Bush and Callahan. In the eighth, they counted two. G. Callan led off with a single and Stephens sacrificed. Brother Buster Callan singled him home and stole second. The two Bushes singled. This made the score six to four. The ninth, however, proved to be a heartbreaker. Hillman first up, was safe on a muffed grounder. McGallion singled and was safe at second on a wildthrow that should have made a double play. Maniker was on by fielder's choice. Winnerton singled. Sammis was safe on an error. Sharpe grounded out. Cockrell forced Dunton and Leon fanned. The visitors scored four times. In the last half of the ninth, the locals came back fighting. Pendleton led off with a single, but was forced by Dunn. G.Callan was hit by pitcher. Stephens and Ramage flew out. Next Sunday will see the opening of the Elks state league with Pomona playing here. Pasadena Elks— AB.R.H.SH.PO.A.E.Winterton,cf4210201Dunton,3512051Sammis,f501000Sharpe,1410810Cockrell,s511000Leon,c5000222Hillman,rf312030McGallion,2311181Burrs,p3010016Maniker,p110000Total3981012712Anaheim Elks— AB.R.H.SH.PO.A.E.Anaheim cfmfwp shrwp mfwwpPPendleton,ss5120221Dunn,35000321G.Callan,cf412000Stephens,rf4001200Ramage,15000701B.Callan,c4110820Bush,24110221R.Bush,f4140100G.Callan,p412003Salveson,p000010Total3961212712Anaheim Elks—300010048Anaheim .003100206Hints by innings: Pasadena .221011603—10Anaheim .004100241—12Summary: Home run—Cockrell.First on balls-off Callahan3.Struckout-by Callahan7.Salveson1,Burris3.Let on bases-by Pasadena7.Anaheim8.First on errors—Pasadena2,Anaheim2.Hit by pitcher—G.Callan.Time of game2:20.Umpire—Mohler. Eight girls are contestants in the Lewis A.Morris, aged 31,husband of Nellie Morris and brother of W.L.Morris, of the Durkee-Morris real estate company,died last evening at his late home,406 Melrose street following an illness of several months. He is survived by the wife and two children.Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Backs & Terry company with Rev.Gage, of Placentia in charge. Mr.Morris was a native of Texas,b had resided here about four years,with the exception of a short while in Terra Bella,returning from there three months ago. JAHRAUS FIGHTS TO RETAIN FENCE The legal fight began today between Former President E.E.Jahraus of the Associated Chambers of Commerce and Frank Goodrich,b both of Laguna Beach,totermine whether Jahraus has a right to a fence which he has built and which Goodrich,who tore it down,claims interferes with Goodrich's passage to and from his home。它 is a jury trial before Justice J.B.Cox.No issue was reached at an early hour this afternoon. EXCLUDE WITNESSES SAVE ONE ON STAND LOS ANGELES,June 12.-Indicating that the retrial of Madalynne C.Obenchain on the charge of murdering J.Belton Kennedy will be one of the hardest fought of the Kennedy murder trials,attorneys for the defense were prepared to ask that all witnesses except the one testifying be excluded from the courtroom when Mrs.Obenchain's trial was resumed this morning. J.D.Kennedy,father of the slain young man,was among the first witnesses ready to be called by the state when the trial opened this morning. State News Briefs Col.Harvey D.Loveland,since 1907 member of the state railroad commission,is dead at his home in San Francisco. Congestion is lessening on Los Angeles' principal business streets.Both autos and street cars are making better time. The American War Mothers on Wednesday will open their third state convention in Los Angeles. Facing Police Judge Joseph F.Chambers this week in Los Angeles will be 43000 motorists,charged with traffic violations. Maurice Talbot-Crosbie,Earl of Glance has moved to Los Angeles and intends to become an Amagican citizen. Gloria Swanson moving picture with Baden, the latter showed a considerable knowledge of the mat game but he was not equal to the Cypress lanch. It's safe to assert a real entertainment is assured as Mabee is determined to make good his challenge while Sparkes and Baden are not only determined to outlast the 60 minutes but to outlast each other. ALL PRIZE FOR BOWLING' CONTEST A free-for-all elimination contest arts tonight at the local bowling leys. The prize is a bowling ball, one of the best local pin-topplers entered. LADIES' AND GROWING GIRLS' PATENT ONE-STRAP LOW HEEL PUMP $348 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Radio Dealer W Nothing has revived business condition the last three months as R-A-D-I-C fast moving line. Good profits. IMMENSE DEMAND. Further prices on request. The R. E. Brackett 331 W. Pico St. Jobbers and Pico and Grand Distributors Tuesday Eve ORANGE DECORATES FOR FORD RODEO The city of Orange began today putting on holiday attire in preparation for the big Ford Rodeo celebration which will be held in that city on Thursday of this week. The most comprehensive scheme of decorations ever planned by the city is being put up so that by Thursday the business section of the city will be transformed into an outdoor bazaar. Included in the program of events of the day is a parade of Fords in which many prizes will be awarded. Special prizes for Fords loaded with pretty girls from Santa Ana, Annaheim and Fullerton have been offered and it is expected that this feature of the parade will prove very popular. Prizes for the oldest Ford, the noisiest Ford, the Ford with the worst top, and various other prizes will make the Ford parade one of the funny spectacles of the day. An automobile show, placed in the plaza, contests for Ford cars band concerts, a general parade of decorated automobiles, athletic exhibitions, and dancing are other features of the big time which Orange is planning for the people of the county. One of the most interesting events is the awarding of a Ford touring car free. The celebration will begin at 8 o'clock on Thursday morning and continue until late in the evening. LI YUAN-HUNG PRESIDENT PEKING, June 12.—Li Yuan-Hung has again become president of China, after five years. He came at the call of (the revived Republican parliament. He appointed as premier Wu Ting Fang, former Chinese minister to the United States. Nurse Says Vacation AIDS Put a supply of cold Creams and Lotions in your traveling kit. They will come in handy to prevent or heal sunburn or insect bites. ARE YOU SUPPLIED? Tooth Paste, Tooth Brush Shaving Cream, Talcum Powder, Lotions, Cold Cream. Two Stores Anaheim Pharmacy 144 West Center St. Phone 370 Orange County Drug Co. 300 West Center St. Phone 53 Beautiful Hand Carved Wood Cuckoo Clocks Cuckoos and chimes on hour and half hour. Cuckoo Clocks Cuckoos and chimes on hour and half hour. Special $9.95 Also one at $5.95 Anaheim Novelty and Gift Shop H. J. Efker Next to Fairyland Theatre Telephone 70 Dealer Wanted Resolved business conditions so much in months as R-A-D-I-O. Take on this good profits. Quick turn-over. R. E. Brackett Co. Jobbers and Distributors Phone: 67296 Los Angeles, Calif.