oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-21

SPORT FREDERICKS LEADS HEAD PIN TOURNEY The first round of the lead pin contest brought out 15 bowlers last night with Fredericks of Fullerton leading. His first game of 114 pins is the highest score that has ever been shot at the Anaheim bowling alleys. He missed the head pin in the third frame of the second game, but hit it each time after. Mighty Johnson was second high. His poorest game was the first with two misses. Martin of Buena Park was next high. He had one miss in each game. Tonight the balance of the bowlers will roll. Last night's results: Fredericks 321, Johnson 296, Martin 280, Melkic 274, Graham 268, Steve 268, Holmes 263, James 261, Yoern 253, Moore 251, Williams 248, Bamesberger 235, McGaugh 229, Hunt 225, Webb 222, Tuna 190. Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.c. Vernon ... 34 25 .611 San Francisco ... 46 31 .597 Los Angeles ... 42 36 .538 Portland ... 36 37 .493 Salt Lake ... 35 36 .493 Oakland ... 34 44 .436 Seattle ... 23 43 .434 Sacramento ... 31 46 .403 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 9; Portland, 7. Salt Lake, 6; Los Angeles, 5. San Francisco, 7; Sacramento, 1. Oakland, 4; Seattle, 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Louis ... 38 24 .613 New York ... 36 27 .571 Detroit ... 3 28 .541 Cleveland ... 30 30 .500 Washington ... 31 31 .500 Chicago ... 20 32 .475 Philadelphia ... 22 32 .407 Boston ... 23 35 .397 Yesterday's Results St. Louis, 7; Philadelphia, 3. Detroit, 8. SPUD GROWERS TO MEET AT VAN NUYS A big field day has been arranged for the potato growers of So.Calif. at Van Nuys, June 27th, starting at the High school. Farm Advisor Wahlberg urges all potato growers of Orange-co., who can possibly attend, to go as the day will be taken. BAMBINO'D HE'LL QUIT CLEVELAND, Ju young to retire. T into baseball and st Babe was answer that he would ret any more this season tire from baseball fo No announcement. Salt Lake, 6; Los Angeles, 5; San Francisco, 7; Sacramento, 1; Oakland, 4; Seattle, 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Louis ... 38 21 .613 New York ... 36 27 .571 Detroit ... 3 28 .541 Cleveland ... 30 30 .500 Washington ... 31 31 .500 Chicago ... 20 32 .475 Philadelphia ... 22 22 .407 Boston ... 23 35 .397 Yesterday's Results St. Louis, 7; Philadelphia, 3. Detroit, 9; Boston, 8. New York, 6; Cleveland, 5. Washington, 9; Chicago, 6 (13 innings) NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ... 37 21 .638 St. Louis ... 33 26 .559 Pittsburg ... 28 26 .519 Brooklyn ... 31 29 .517 Chicago ... 27 29 .482 Cincinnati ... 29 32 .475 Boston ... 23 33 .411 Philadelphia ... 19 34 .358 Yesterday's Results Cincinnati, 2; Boston, 0. All other games postponed, wet grounds. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.c. Minneapolis ... 37 21 .638 Indianapolis ... 39 23 .629 St. Paul ... 36 23 .610 Milwaukee ... 34 31 .523 Columbus ... 28 34 .452 Louisville ... 28 35 .444 Kansas City ... 25 40 .385 Toledo ... 20 40 .333 Yesterday's Results Milwaukee, 7; Columbus, 1. Toledo, 3; Kansas City, 1. St. Paul, 6; Indianapolis, 4. Minneapolis at Louisville, rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore, 15; Buffalo, 8. Toronto, 7; Reading, 6; (first game.) Reading, 4; Toronto, 3 (second game.) Rochester at Jersey City, rain. Syracuse at Newark, rain. WESTERN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Joseph ... 48 15 .762 Wichita ... 36 28 .563 Tulsa ... 37 29 .561 Sloux City ... 34 29 .540 Omaha ... 28 34 .452 Oklahoma City ... 28 38 .424 Des Moines ... 25 40 .385 Denver ... 21 44 .323 Yesterday's Results Sioux City, 5; Tulsa, 4. Oklahoma City, 5; Des Moines, 0. St. Joseph, 3; Omaha, 2. TEXAS LEAGUE Dallas, 2; San Antonio, 1. Fort Worth, 7; Houston, 4. Galveston, 2; Wichita Falls, 1. Beaumont, 7; Shreveport, 1. $750.000 APPROPRIATION WASHINGTON, June 21. — The Mare Island appropriation of $750,-090 will be put back into the House naval appropriations bill, according to Representative "Pat" Kelly, of Salt Lake. SPUD GROWERS TO MEET AT VANNUYS A big field day has been arranged for the potato growers of So. Calif. at Van Nuys, June 27th, starting at the High school. Farm Advisor Wahlberg urges all potato growers of Orange-co., who can possibly attend, to go as the day will be taken up with vegetable demonstrations and talks. Altho potato growing is a limited industry in Orange-co., there have always been problems which have faced the growers, and through these field meetings the best methods of growing, fertilizing and harvesting are shown. Morning session: 10 a.m., Van Nuys High School auditorium. 1. Accomplishments of the Potato Growers' Department, E. D. McSweeney, chairman. 2. The Educational Work of the Department in Cooperation with the Extension Service; L. C. Holmes, Assistant Farm Advisor. 3. The Farm Bureau and Its Departments; Mark Grimes, Vice-President Farm Bureau, Van Nuys. 4. What About the Nematode; Prof. E. O. Essig, Entomologist, College of Agriculture. Resolutions. Lunch — Arrangements by Van Nuys Chamber of Commerce. Afternoon Session, I:30 P.M. An inspection and demonstration trip through the potate growing sections of the San Fernando Valley. Factors influencing the potato industry will be observed and discussed at stops during this field trip. ANAHEIM BOWLERS MEET FULLERTON A match has been arranged between Anaheim and Fullerton teams on the local alleys next Tuesday evening. The teams: Anaheim—Raymond, James, Dugas, Efker, Karam. Fullerton—Fredericks, Meikle, Steve, Webb, Johnson. The series scheduled for Thursday between Anaheim Elks No. 2 and Huntington Park in the So. Cal. Elks Bowling league has been postponed. Anaheim Elks No. I drew a bye this week. Wallace Reid is seen again today at the California in "Across the Continent," a knock-out racing picture. Larry Semen is seen in his latest comedy-riot, "A Pair of Kings." WOMAN NOMINATED ST. PAUL, Minn., June 21—Mr. BAMBINO'D HE'LL QUITTLE CLEVELAND, Juvenile to retire. Turn into baseball and sit Babe was answer that he would re-enter any more this season tire from baseball for No announcement early today to the which Ban Johnson American league, we in addition to the reports from Chicago league head as stated a stiff dose. The American league tired of Ruth's tend to see that he combined disease or and "grouch" interfere it is said. Ruth has been run weeks and President terminated that his term terminate. FARM BUREAU WILL MEET Officers of the Bureau including publicity committees presidents will hold ing, James Cafe, S day evening, June The County Farm just completed the year's work and will the work during the year. Among the objects to be taken up.1 Report and r of the state conference-Managers of Fa 2. Working out eau membership fall. 3. Checking up p 4. Methods of p Bureau monthly. 5. Relations with tional and regional organization. 6. Other importa LAVA IN KILMEN DROPS HONOLULU, T.P.After slowly rising o seven months until its feet of the rim of the lava in Kilnea dropped days according to a Jaggar Jr., volcanolo AUTOMOBILE I An accident occurred noat the intersection les and Center-sts. rolet of Mrs. L. J.Coe Fe Springs struck an damaging Cheviot car never stopped. $750,000 APPROPRIATION WASHINGTON, June 21. — The Mare Island appropriation of $750,-090 will be put back into the House naval appropriations bill, according to Representative "Pat" Kelley, of Michigan, chairman of the House conferees. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. ENNIS ELECTRIC SERVICE Announces the purchase of THE AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC CO. and will be located at 234 South Los Angeles St. at which location we will be pleased to meet our many friends and will continue to render the same efficient service on both "EXIDE AND U.S.L. BATTERIES and all Ignition Units and Batteries. SPECIAL OFFER In combining the two businesses we find a surplus stock of Batteries which we must reduce. For a short time we will offer this surplus stock at greatly reduced prices. Come in. Come in. New Address AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC CO. South Los Angeles St. Phone 155 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA DUNTON RETURNS FROM HONOLULU George Dunton reached home at noon today after a three week's trip with Mrs. Dunton to Honolulu, the longest vacation he has taken in years. With them was Mrs. A. C. Hilliger of Honolulu, sister of P. K. M. Smith of the Industrial Fuel Supply Co., who has come here on a visit. The trip was uneventful, but full of interest for Dunton. It was the first time the Ford and Lincoln distributor had visited the islands, and while Kilauea was not active, the volcano itself as well as the country and people interested the automobile man a good deal. "We can't afford to pay Kilauea's funeral expenses," they were saying in Honolulu. Dunton was particularly impressed by the efficiency with which sugar and pineapple concerns, all of them large corporations, carried on their business from production to transportation. Evidently Honolulu has been the least to feel the business depression and also the latest. The labor difficulty is still plain, however. The corporations still are seeking permission to import Chinese to work on the plantations. In Honolulu itself there are 130,000 Japanese out of a total population of 230,000 or more, and the presence of so many Orientals was a little depressing to Dunton. Less than 20,000 native Hawaiians remain. While this is not exactly the season for tourists, the tourist business is rather slow. The Ford distributor was charmed with the flowers, which are in bloom everywhere on the islands, and the climate also was delightful. While the temperature is lower than here, there is more humidily and one feels less like physical labor. Mr. and Mrs. Dunton met Col. Chamberlain of the commanding general's staff on the island. Col. William E. De Sombre of Anaheim formerly was a subordinate of Col. Chamberlain and the latter was interested in recalling him. The courtesy of municipal employees, street car conductors and others impressed the Anaheimers. Business in Honolulu is easy-going, with most of the business houses closing at 4 o'clock p.m. daily. PASSED $18 CHECK; 1-14 YEARS IN PEN From one to 14 years was meted out to Walter Cralle, formerly of Anaheim, in Superior Court, who was charged with passing a worthless check that he claimed to have received in a poker game here. He will be taken to San Quentin probably tomorrow. Three of the star girl swimmers vyard scratch race at the Brighton Beach are Helen Wainwright, who won the fifth of a second. Alleen Riggin, an in the order named. The three girl swimmers best in the country, Miss Riggin and Olympic honors. Miss McGary has been BAMBINO DENIES HE'LL QUIT BASEBALL CLEVELAND, June 21.—"I am too young to retire. I've got to get back into baseball and stay there." Babe was answering the rumor that he would refuse to play ball any more this season and would retire from baseball for good. No announcement had been made early today to the extent of the fine which Ban Johnson president of the American league, will tack onto Ruth in addition to the suspension. But reports from Chicago quote the league head as stating that it will be a stiff dose. The American league authorities are tired of Ruth's tactics and intend to see that he does not let his combined disease of "swelled head" and "grouch" interfere with baseball, it is said. Ruth has been running amuck for weeks and President Jossonon is determined that his wild career shall terminate. FARM BUREAU HEADS WILL MEET TUESDAY Officials of the Orange-co Farm Bureau, including executive and publicity committees and the past presidents, will hold a dinner meeting, James Cafe, Santa Ana, Tuesday evening, June 27, 6:30 p.m. The County Farm Bureau has just completed the first half of the year's work and will lay plans for the work during the last half of the year. Among the important subjects to be taken up are: 1. Report and recommendations of the state conference of Secretary-Managers of Farm Bureaus. 2. Working out a plan for Farm Bureau membership campaign this fall. 3. Checking up present finances. 4. Methods of publishing Farm Bureau monthly. 5. Relations with the state, national and regional Farm Bureau organization. 6. Other important projects. LAVA IN KILNEA DROPS 350 FEET HONOLULU, T. H., June 21.—After slowly rising over a period of seven months until it was within 50 feet of the rim of the volcano, the lava in Kilnea dropped 350 feet in 10 days, according to a report of T. A. Jaggar, Jr., volcanologist. AUTOMOBILE DAMAGED An accident occurred this afternoon at the intersection of Los Angeles and Center-sts., when the Chevrolet of Mrs. L. J. Compton of Santa Fe Springs struck a Ford, slightly damaging the Chevrolet. The Ford car never stopped. BUREAU OFFICERS VISIT VENTURA Orange-co will be represented at the meeting of directors of region No. 1, of California Farm Bureau Federation at Ventura.on the afternoon and evening of Saturday, June 24. Dr. J. R. Schofield, president of the Orange-co Farm Bureau, E. Campbell and R. D. Flaherty, president and secretary respectively of the regional organization will leave early Saturday morning by auto. The question of whether the Farm Bureau should urge the governor to appoint a dirt farmer on the railroad commission will be one of the most important questions coming up for discussion, although state directors from various counties of So. Calif., will bring reports of the action in their counties on the region's road project and platform. The region meets once every seven weeks in some one of the counties. The next meeting will probably be held in Santa Ana, the early part of August. Tuesday is the Sabbath day of the Persians. PASSED $18 CHECK; 1-14 YEARS IN PEN From one to 14 years was meted out to Walter Cralle, formerly of Anheim, in Superior Court, who was charged with passing a worthless check that he claimed to have received in a poker game here. He will be taken to San Quentin probably tomorrow. Cralle cashed the check, amounting to $18, at the Alexandria Billard parlor in Santa Ana. Judge R. Y. Williams sat in the case. CIVIL WAR VETERAN AGAIN WEILDS SABRE LOS ANGELES, June 21.—Awakened by a burglar shortly before daybreak, G. W. Congrove, 416 South Olive-st, a veteran of the civil war, armed himself with a long sabre he used at the battle of Bull Run and thrust it through a glass dor, striking the unidentified prowler, according to the police. M. McDermitt, a roomer at the place, heard the cry of pain uttered by the burglar and opened his door in time to see the man fleeing and covering his abdomen with his hands. McDermitt told detectives that the burglar was evidently slashed and described the suspect. UPHOLD CONVICTION SACRAMENTO, June 21. — The conviction of the Rev. John A. Spencer, on charges of drowning his wife in Clear Lake last July, was upheld by the Third District Court of Appeals. Used Car Specials All in good condition ready to go. FORD TOURING FORD ROADSTER CHEVROLET TOURING DODGE TOURING Terms to Suit You. Chas. H. Mann Dodge Distributor 210 South Laurel Ave AUTOMOBILE DAMAGED An accident occurred this afternoon at the intersection of Los Angeles and Center-Streets, when the Chevrolet of Mrs. L. J. Compton of Santa Fe Springs struck a Ford, slightly damaging the Chevrolet. The Ford car never stopped. A savage can see one-tenth farther than a civilized man. SHINOLA America's Home Shoe Polish SAVES LABOR, TIME AND LEATHER Makes old shoes look new and keeps new shoes from looking old. Practice true economy — Shine with SHINOLA daily. 50 shines-for a dime. Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown —Always 10c. FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN— the SHINOLA Home Set makes shining convenient and easy. A genuine bristle dauber which cleans the shoes and applies polish quickly and easily. Large lambs' wool polisher brings the shine with a few strokes. It's best to say "SHINOLA" CALIFORNIA Wednesday, June 21, 1922 THREE CRACK MERMAIDS CLUBWOMEN ASK FOR UNIFORM DIVORCE CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y., June 21. —Runaway flapper marriages are marked for death by representatives of 2,000,000 American women assembled here at the convention of the Federation of Women's clubs. Launching a drive for reform of divorce and marriage laws, the convention leaders advocate: 1. Repeal of all state marriage and divorce statutes. 2. Passage of a federal law, general in its application. This movement was started after futile efforts to induce various states to pass uniform laws were made. POLICE SLAIN BY IRISH ATTACK BELFAST, June 21. — Two police men were killed today in an ambush attack at Keady, County Armaugh. A farmer who was caught in the cross-fire was shot to death. Under heavy guard, the remaining Sinn Fein prisoners in Belfast jails were removed today to the prison ship Argentine, which was purchased from the United States shipping board by the Ulster government. PACIFIC FLEET IN WAR VET MEETING WASHINGTON, June 21. — All eight battleships of the Pacific fleet, including the flagship California, will remain at San Francisco until after June 27 to take part in the ceremonies in connection with the convention there of the Disabled War Veterans of America, a dispatch from Admiral Eberle to the navy department today stated. LAWLOR CANDIDATE FOR CHIEF JUSTICE SAN FRANCISCO, June 21. — Justice William P. Lawler of the state supreme court will be a candidate for chief justice of the same court for the unexpired term of four years remaining when Chief Justice Lucien Shaw retires in January; it was announced here today. 8 CHECK; CARS IN PEN 4 years was meted ill, formerly of Anchor Court, who was passing a worthless med to have received here. He will beentin probably to FLOOD RUINS BIG PUMPING PLANT SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 21. — According to a telephone message received here today, the pumping plant at Mercedes, Texas, has been swept away by the Rio Grande flood. The plant was valued at -1,000,000. HARDING INSISTS ON SUBSIDY WASHINGTON, June 21. — Breaking the usual precedent, President FLOOD RUINS BIG PUMPING PLANT SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 21.—According to a telephone message received here today, the pumping plant at Mercedes, Texas, has been swept away by the Rio Grande flood. The plant was valued at -1,000,000. HARDING INSISTS ON SUBSIDY WASHINGTON, June 21.—Breaking the usual precedent, President Harding asked correspondents to quote him directly on the ship subsidy bill. He said the bill "is unfairly in its appeal to the sober judgment of the American people." The bill was discussed at the cabinet meeting, and afterward the President declared he would call a special session of Congress if the bill was not passed. HUNDREDS DROWNED WASHINGTON, June 21.—Hundreds of persons were killed in floods that swept San Salvador and reduced the whole city to ruins, cable advices to the American Red Cross were stated today. The flood struck San Salvador June 14, the Red Cross was notified. A cablegram from the American legation there stated the catastrophe was greater than first reports indicated. The reports are meager, the Red Cross stated. The organization cabled relief funds. JUDGE REASSURES NURSE An old nurse, in Los Angeles, who spent $200 for a lot inuntington Beach which she hoped to call her home, wrote Justice J. B. Cox complaining that she hadn't received a deed to the place. She is 70 years old. The justice told her she soon would have the deed, which had not yet been recorded. The lot was a poor investment, he added in his reply to her letter. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. Crown Stage “Short Line” Stages for Los Angeles daily from 6:20 a.m., 10 minutes to the hour and 20 minutes after. One way 70c Round Trip $1.20 Stages also to Santa Ana, Long Beach, Pomona and connections with Laguna, Balboa and "Short Line" Stages for Los Angeles daily from 6:20 a.m., 10 minutes to the hour and 20 minutes after. One way 70c Round Trip $1.20 Stages also to Santa Ana, Long Beach, Pomona and connections with Laguna, Balboa and Riverside. 134 South Los Angeles Street Phone 117 Anaheim, Calif. Low Fares Back East Round-trip tickets to be on sale Daily until August 31. Stopovers in both directions Boston ... $158.82 Chicago ... 86.00 New Orleans ... 85.15 New York ... 147.40 Philadelphia ... 144.92 Louis ... 81.50 St. Paul ... 87.50 Washington ... 141.56 There are similar reductions to 46 other destinations. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Also low round-trip rates to Pacific Coast resorts every day until September 30. D. G. MALTBY Consult your local agent for fares, reservations, etc. Telephone 123 Southern Pacific Lines