oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-23

Friday, June 23, 1922 TO PLAY RIVERSIDE AT CORONA SUNDAY Anaheim will meet Riverside at Coronah Sunday in the second game of the Cal. Eiks Baseball league. The game will be played at the Corona city park, Manager Billy Knott of the Anaheim team announced today. An-aheim players will change into uniforms at Hotel Kinney, Corona. FIDO CAN'T WAIT OUTSIDE ANYMORE YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, June 23.—Visitors to Yosemite hereafter will not be permitted to check their dogs with rangers at the gate, according to a ruling made here today. For the HOT DAYS Don't you need fruits and fruit juices for hot weather drinks? Save yourself all the cooking you can by using our canned meats and vegetables. Our cookies and crackers are appetizing these warm days. Don't you need fruits and fruit juices for hot weather drinks? Save yourself all the cooking you can by using our canned meats and vegetables. Our cookies and crackers are appetizing these warm days. Come in and see the many foods we have that will lighten your work. Edmiston's Grocery We Deliver Tel. 219 Back East On sale NOW and until Aug. 31—Return limit Oct. 31 Canadian ferries in years—Florida stopovers and choice of routes. Coupon and return.....$6.00 Ontario and return.....$7.00 Minnesota and return.....$8.00 Kansas City and return.....$9.00 Louisville and return.....$10.00 Balt Lake and return.....$14.82 AND MANY OTHER'S Visit Yellowstone Park enroute at slight additional expense. Straight Through to Chicago—68 Hours UNION PACIFIC Excursions UNION PACIFIC Excursions C. S. BROWNE, G. A. 110 Bush Street Santa Ana, Calif. Telephone 1877 BIG DANCE Saturday Night, June 24 and Sunday Afternoon and Evening, June 25 and Every Night Thereafter GOOD MUSIC Riverbank Camp Santa Ana Canyon Camping and Refreshment Electric Lights THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN D EALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA SPORTS K. OF C. WILL PLAY S. A. HERE SUNDAY HUNT AND KRAMER WILL MIX TONIGHT Anaheim K, of C.s will meet Santa Ana on the local high school field Sunday, taking advantage of the absence of the Anaheim Elks team. It had at first been planned to play at Delhi. The local K. of C. lineup will be Bertles, ss; L. Hund, lf; Lazza-roni, 1; Muckenthaler 2; Huerte, 3; Steichen, rf; Gisler, cf; T. Tund and Volz, ps; Neja and P. Storrel, util. It has not been decided Hund or Volz will start in the box. HARVARD CREWS WIN FIRST TWO EVENTS NEWLY LYONDON, Conn., June 23. Harvard's freshman and junior crews won the preliminaries of the annual regatta against Yale here today. The crimson juniors defeated Elli's crew by six lengths. In the freshman race the Harvard crew shot across the finish line five lengths ahead of the Yale shell, which was swamped by a wave a short distance from the goal. Members of the crew were picked out of the water. The varsity race, the big event of the regatta, was scheduled for late this afternoon. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. at Weber's Celebrate the 4th We will help you do it. Tonight is the night when lovers of the manly art of self-defense will hit themselves to the open air arena of the Anaheim Athletic club on the sugar factory grounds for the weekly boxing card that the club's manager and matchmaker, Billy Darnley, has lined up. Six classy bouts are on the program and if tonight's show is one-half as good as last Friday's standing room should be at a premium. The bill looks mighty good in print. There are some very good boys lined up and if they live up to the form they are capable of, "fight bugs" are due for a "large evening" of sport. Both Willie Hunt and Jimmy Kramer are in shape to put up a red hot argument in the main event. There is little to choose between either boy as far as class is concerned. Both are clever and pack a real kick in either mitt. There should be plenty of action. Also, the same goes for the semi-windup which brings together two good little fellows in Leonard Lee, the pride of Denver, and Ted Levin, a fast clever youngster from the Angel City. They are both after a main event here which has been promised to the winners. The preliminaries will see some new faces. Elmer Foley of Buena Park, will meet Art Espinosa of local fame. Art is well known locally. Foley is making his debut here. Fans will see a real good ringman. He is a fast, hard-hitting, two-handed fighter. They will weight in at 135 lbs. Babe Ohton, who has the distinction of being the youngest Indian Chief in the world, holding that title with the almost extinct "Who Who Tribe" from Phazaz, will mix with Tony Ross of Anaheim who also is making his first appearance locally. Ross can fiht and hit as can also Heap Big Little Indian Chief Babe. It ought to be a battle and then some. CLEAN SWEEP FOR YANKEE GOLFERS SANDWICH, Eng., June 23. Walter Hagen of Detroit, American home bred professional became the first golfer born in the United States to ever win the British open golf championship today, when he led the field of 224 players with a total score of 300 for the four rounds of play. Hagen won by putting up a wonderful fighting finish of the sort which has earned him his American reputation of being one of the gamest men in golf. Stung by a terrible third round, when he took 43 for the final nine for a total of 79 and dropped from the lead, he came back with a 72 on his final round and thus gained the title. His score for the four rounds was 76, 73, 79, 72; total, 300. Hagen's fourth round card: Out 5 4 4 5 4 3 3 3 4—Out 5 4 4 5 4 3 3 4—35 In ...4 5 3 5 4 4 3 4—37—72 Hutchison's final round: Out ...4 4 3 7 4 3 4—36 In ...5 4 5 4 5 4 4—40—76 At the fourth hole Hutchison put his second shot out of bounds when he overplayed the green. The penalty of two strikes cost a seven for the hole. Hagen played masterful golf, his birdie four at the 505-yard fourteenth being the gem of his round. He smashed a brassie to within four yards of the pin. Jim Barnes, the American open champion, made a fine effort to catch Hagen, but failed by a shot. He played the final round in 73 for a total of 301, thus nosing out Hutchison for second place by a shot. The tournament has been a clean sweep for the Americans. WILLARD TRAINING TO MEET DEMPSEY The managers of Jess Willard have leased the Hollywood American Legion gym as training quarters for the former champion, who expects to meet Jack Dempsey soon. Willard will start work on Monday. Late in October will witness the bout, it is anticipated, though Jack Kearns for at Weber's Celebrate the 4th We will help you do it. $1.00 Fireworks Assortment Our $1.00 assortment contains 20 pieces of night fireworks. $2.00 Fireworks Assortment Contains 30 pieces of larger night fireworks. Fire Crackers 2 packages for...5c Vesuvius Torpedoes.1c Suns of Guns...1c Sparklers, box containing 8 pieces...5c FLAGS Silk Flags Size 5x8...5c Size 6x9...10c Weber's Park, will meet Art Espinosa of local fame. Art is well known locally. Foley is making his debut here. Fans will see a real good ringman. He is a fast, hard-hitting, two-handed light-er. They will weight in at 135 lbs. Babe Ohton, who has the distinction of being the youngest Indian Chief in the world, holding that title with the almost extinct "Who Who Tribe" from Phazaz, will mix with Tony Ross of Anaheim who also is making his first appearance locally. Ross can fiht and hit as can also Heap Big Little Indian Chief Babe. It ought to be a battle and then some. Bud Baker, from over Orange way, stacks up with a gentleman of color in Battlel Butler who claims Olive as his residence. They are welterweights. The curtain raiser between Tex Jones and Young Willie Russell will no doubt be a "humdinger" as both youngsters have been training diligently. Billy Darnley will referee all bouts. The "fair sex" is more than welcome. Prices of ringside and reserved seats have all been reduced. Ringside seats formerly $2, will now be $1.65 including tax. Reserved section, formerly $1.50, will go at $1.40 including tax. Bleacher seats will sell at $1.00 plus tax of 10 cents. Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.c. Vernon ...46 28..622 San Francisco ...48 31..608 Los Angeles ...43 37..538 Salt Lake ...36 37..493 Portland ...36 39..480 Oakland ...36 44..450 Seattle ...33 43..423 Sacramento ...31 48..392 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 7; Portland 2. Los Angeles, 9; Salt Lake, 8. San Francisco, 12; Sacramento 5. Oakland, 5; Seattle, 4 (10 innings.) NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ...37 22..627 St. Louis ...33 26..559 Brooklyn ...33 29..532 Pittsburgh ...29 27..518 Chicago ...28 30..483 Cincinnati ...29 32..475 Boston ...24 32..429 Philadelphia ...20 35..364 Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 3; New York 2. Pittsburg, 8; Chicago, 6. Philadelphia, 5; Boston 4. No other game scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Louis ...38 26..594 New York ...37 28..569 Detroit ...34 29..540 Chicago ...31 32..492 Cleveland ...30 33..476 Washington ...30 33..476 Philadelphia ...23 32..418 Boston ...25 35..417 Yesterday's Results Detroit 3; St. Louis, 2 (11 in- Silk Flags Size 5x8 . . . . . 5c Size 6x9 . . . . . 10c Weber's Book and Music Store 112 E. Center Anaheim NCE Camping and Refreshments Electric Lights Brooklyn 3; New York 2. Pittsburg, 8; Chicago, 6. Philadelphia, 5; Boston 4. No other game scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Louis ..... 38 26 .594 New York ..... 37 28 .569 Detroit ..... 34 29 .540 Chicago ..... 31 32 .492 Cleveland ..... 30 33 .476 Washington ..... 30 33 .476 Philadelphia ..... 23 32 .418 Boston ..... 25 35 .417 Yesterday's Results Detroit 3; St. Louis, 2 (11 innings.) Boston, 6; New York, 2. Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 0. No other game scheduled. COLLEGE BASEBALL Yale, 7; Harvard, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. Minneapolis ..... 38 22 .633 Indianapolis ..... 29 25 .609 St. Paul ..... 37 24 .607 Milwaukee ..... 35 32 .522 Louisville ..... 30 35 .462 Columbus ..... 29 35 .453 Kansas City ..... 26 41 .388 Toledo ..... 21 41 .339 Yesterday's Results Columbus, 6; Kansas City, 2. Toledo, 5; Milwaukee, 4. Louisville, 4; St. Paul, 2. Minneapolis, 6; Indianapolis, 4. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore, 6; Toronto, 5. Rochester, 5; Newark, 2. Jersey City, 5; Syracuse, 4. Buffalo, 14; Reading, 10. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Birmingham, 7; Atlanta, 7; (14 innings, called account darkness.) Mobile, 4; New Orleans, 2. Memphis, 10; Chattanooga, 7. Little Rock, 3; Nashville, 6. YESTERN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Joseph ..... 50 16 .758 Tulsa ..... 39 29 .574 Wichita ..... 37 30 .552 Sioux City ..... 35 29 .547 Omaha ..... 29 34 .460 Oklahoma City ..... 28 40 .412 Des Moines ..... 25 41 .379 Denver ..... 21 45 .318 Yesterday's Results Sioux City, 8; Denver, 7. St. Joseph, 10-6; Wichita, 9-11. Omaha, 7; Des Moines, 2. Tulsa, 8; Oklahoma City, 1. TEXAS LEAGUE San Antonio, 10; Dallas, 6. Galveston, 3; Wichita Falls, 2. Fort Worth, 14; Houston, 5. Beaumont, 11; Shreveport, 5. SON OF EVANGELIST PLEADS FORGIVENESS CHICAGO, June 23. — Arrested with three men and two women on a charge of disorderly conduct, Edwin O. Excell, son of the late Rev. E. O. Excell, pleaded for mercy in the name of his father's famed evangelistic record. Our New Arrivals include the very latest things in collars and beads. Featured in our many pretty things are Peter Pan Collars for Slip-on Sweaters, Sport Handkerchiefs, Vestees Beaded Bracelets. McDONALD'S Millinery and Lingerie Shoppe 103 S. Clementine Next to Postoffice MAINING DEMPSEY Press Willard have good American ing quarters for who expects to soon. Willard monday. Late in the bout, it is Jack Kearns for pet promised to MER TO SMULLER world's chamyards, would be Welsmuller of club, but not unor a couple of Angeles. The maining in the ICTED MURDER 23. William nightweight puglmurder in the today and senJollet prison. of the slaying was shot down a quarrel in chauffeur, also received a like er and David same offense. Money In Your Old Shoes More than half the shoes the average person discards can be repaired to look like new and wear for months extra. Look over your discards, there are shoes there that you should let us fix. Lautenbach’s Shoe Store Corner Center and Lemon Streets ANAHEIM AMERICAN DYE WORKS 10 Established 34 Years Careful Cleaning Is a Man’s Job To do a perfect job of cleaning requires brawn and brain long with a myriad of ingredients and special equipment. Trained men—each an expert in his respecive branch of cleaning—handle each job with a different application of cleaning science. Perfection gained through years of experience is applied to our cleaning of ugs, carpets, curtains, wearing apparel, household Cateral Cleaning Is a Man’s Job To do a perfect job of cleaning requires brawn and brain along with a myriad of ingredients and special equipment. Trained men—each an expert in his respective branch of cleaning—handle each job with a different application of cleaning science. Perfection gained through years of experience is applied to our cleaning ofugs, carpets, curtains, wearing apparel, household goods, etc. American Dye Works Our aim is to have your goods come back looking like new. In the plainest or most delicate articles the original shape is maintained. The natural color and brilliance is restored. That is why thousands of women leave ALL their cleaning problems to us. The cost is low and you needn’t worry about results. Just Phone and Our Car Will Call Phone 810 We have the most complete facilities in the city for cleaning and blocking hats. Everything Cleaned by Our Famous Odorless Process. American Dye Works The Recognized Cleaners and Dyers of Southern California x city stores and branches in Pasadena, Alhambra, Long Beach, Ocean Park, Riverside, Pullerton, Anaheim, Orange and Santa Ana 120 N. Los Angeles St., Annaheim, Calif. Telephone 810 814 E. Washington St., Main Office and Plant Stores 514 S. Western Ave. 1158 W. 7th St. 6621 Hollywood Blvd.