oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-06

News of Fullerton PASS RESOLUTION FOR JOINT MEETING A resolution was passed last night by Fullerton trustees at their regular weekly meeting for a joint meeting with the trustees of Anaheim and Santa Ana to discuss the matter of Fullerton connecting with these two cities in the joint outfall sewer to the ocean. Fullerton trustees also expect to confer with Anaheim trustees relative to being permitted to "hook on" to the Anaheim sewer line. The dates of the proposed joint meeting were not fixed. A motion was carried that the matter of moving the house on the Fullerton sewer farm would be referred to the sewer committee with power to act. A. J. Kelly and others petitioned for the installation of ornamental rights on West Malvern-ave, from Malden to Richman-aves. Early consideration was promised. The petition contained the names of the greater percentage of the property owners, it was stated. The clerk was instructed to notify the electric company to remove some poles. FULLERTON POLICE SALARIES RAISED The salaries of Fullerton patrolmen were raised last night by the board of trustees as was also the salary of the assistant to the water superintendent. There are two patrolmen, Dorsey Ellis and Jacob Deist. The latter, on his honeymoon in the east, is expected to return Saturday. He is being replaced by George Annin during his absence. The patrolmen are now receiving $125 a month. Under the increase, WM. FRENCH AGAIN JUSTICE CANDIDATE William French today announced that he would re-enter the race for justice of the peace of Fullerton township, and that he expects to fill his papers today with the county clerk. Mr. French is well known to the citizens of Fullerton, having been a resident of many years, and at the present has no opposition. Mr. French's office is a revenue collector for the city, his monthly report for June submitted to Fullerton trustees last night showing collection in fines for the month of $780. Jimmie Dunn of Fullerton has announced his candidacy as constable of Fullerton township. HENRY BETZSOLD, PHOTOGRAPHER, DIES Coming as a shock to his family and a great surprise to his friends, was the death of Henry Betzold this morning at 6 o'clock in Elsinore, where, with his family, he had stopped during a course of treatments for severe stomach disorder. Funeral arrangements will be anounced later. Mr. Betzold had been responding most satisfactorily to the treatments and his family was greatly encouraged over his condition, when he seemed to fall very suddenly a few days ago, and gradually grew weaker. The entire family was with him at the time of his death. Mr. Betzeld was born in Minnesota, in 1869, being 55 years, 11 days old. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Mary Ellen Betzold, and five children, George, May, Matthew, Alice and Edna. He had lived in California twelve years, nearly all of the time in Anaheim, where he was proprietor. PADDY DILLER MEET JOE Joe Chaney, ciew founder, and Pac Santa Ana featherure in the semi-wide lime Club's Arena both Joe and Paddy of last Friday's caption left little to the two. Dillon is uous effort to condense future bouts and once he is in shape be no boy of his wife whose measure he four rounds. Pad and clever and he just what training man when he went fastest rounds located without blowing sign of fatigue. Joe says he was last Friday, hold cheaply, but that watch him setup to be going to change the ring to make such a thing as the fight is just the last week's, the fan other rip snorting. Little Leonard Lester start tomorrow stacks up against Tommy Nichols from way. They are to be the special event around 118 lbs. Living better care of her Levin whipped his shows ago and in his showing a lot of class than formerer after a return man and that has been he gets by Nichols. Three good prank down on the bill. Young Terry, a co... SALARIES RAISED The salaries of Fullerton patrolmen were raised last night by the board of trustees as was also the salary of the assistant to the water superintendent. There are two patrolmen, Dorsey Ellis and Jacob Deist. The latter, on his honeymoon in the east, is expected to return Saturday. He is being replaced by George Annin during his absence. The patrolmen are now receiving $125 a month. Under the increase, they will receive $150. The assistant to the water superintendent is raised from $115 to $140. 280 BUILDING PERMITS Two hundred and eighty building permits were issued the first six months of the year covering Fullerton improvements valued at $665,000. It was announced this morning by E. S. Richman, building inspector. Of these permits, 29 were issued last month, covering $68,000 improvements. Included in the half-year is the new California Hotel on No. Spadrard., at a cost to exceed $100,000. TUFFREE RETURNS HOME J. C. Tuffree, of Fullerton, who has been on a seven weeks' trip through the northwest, going as far as Portland, and returning via Reno, Lake Tahoe and Yosemite, has just reached home. His wife accompanied him home, even tho they stopped in Reno. He stated that he left other Fullerton folks, including Dick Gregory, Waldo O'Kelly and R. G. Rohrer, at Yosemite. DYNAMITE HOME OF 'DRY' SQUAD LEADER AKRON, Ohio, July 6.—Two dynamite bombs partially wrecked the home of Police Lieutenant Frank McGuire early today. Bootleggers are believed responsible.' McGuire is leader of a "dry" squad. GERMAN PRESIDENT ILL BERLIN, July 6.—President Ebert is seriously ill with an attack of gall stones, it was learned way. If it's from Witman's it's good. LONG BEACH PUT UP RE Just how good the ball team is will be here next Sunday. Long Beach is faced this season in the C League. Long Beach up a good strong team tired of seeing Ana with the state cup. have been making round out a ball that teresting for the local Anaheim's organization good in every game lowing box score tell Sunday's conflict at Anaheim Elks— Anaheim AB Pendleton, ss ... 4 Ramage 1 ... 5 Dunn, 3 ... 2 G. Callan, cf... 4 B. Callan, c... 3 D. Bush, 2 ... 4 B. Bush, lf... 2 Schrott if ... 4 Hughes, p ... 4 Total ... 32 San Bernardo Smith, ss ... 5 Poole, rf ... 5 Steward, lf ... 3 Bradley, 3 ... 4 Praster, p ... 4 Holmes, 2 ... 3 Wilson, 1 ... 4 Alvarado, c ... 3 Gilpin, c ... 4 Total ... 35 Runs by Anaheim San Bernardino Hits by Anaheim ... 0 San Bernardino ... 3 Summary: Two-Smith. Left on Double plays — D TRULY— the national swimming suit To go far out and dash in the breakers, to dive again and again, to feel life and delight quicken every muscle! What joy swimming holds for one who wears a Jantzen! Jantzen is the original elastic-stitch swimming suit. Gives with each movement of the body as you swim, stroke after stroke. It's a modest suit because it fits perfectly—wet or dry not accentuating any part of the body. Never binds. Never sags. At Atlantic City, Palm Beach, Miami—on the lakes and rivers, at indoor and outdoor pools—from Maine to Waikiki—Jantzen is the popular suit. F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes "By All Means Get a Fit" 145 W. Center Anaheim SPORTS PADDY DILLON TO MEET JOE CHANEY Joe Chaney, clever Whittler 125-lounder, and Paddy Dillon, fast Santa Ana featherweight, will feature in the semi-windup at the Athletic Club's Arena tomorrow night. Both Joe and Paddy were the class of last Friday's card and their decision left little to choose between the two. Dillon is making a tremendous effort to condition himself for future bouts and he figures that once he is in shape again there will be no boy of his weight hereabouts whose measure he cannot take in four rounds. Paddy is very fast and clever and he showed last week just what training will do for a man when he went thru four of the fastest rounds local fans ever witnessed without blowing up or showing sign of fatigue. Joe says he was caught off guard last Friday, holding Paddy too cheaply, but that local bugs should watch him setp tomorrow night as he is going to chase Dillon out of the ring to make him forever forget such a thing as a comeback. If the fight is just half as good as last week's, the fans are due for another rip snorting battle. Little Leonard Lee is making another start tomorrow night when he stacks up against a clever youth in Tommy Nichols from up Sacramento way. They are to be the feature in the special event and will weigh in around 118 lbs. Lee has been taking better care of himself since Ted Levin whipped him a couple of shows ago and in his training he is showing a lot of more pep and class than formerly. Leonard is after a return match with Levin and that has been promised him if he gets by Nichols tomorrow night. Three good preliminaries are down on the bill. Art Espinosa and Young Terry, a couple of willing players. ORTON WILL MEET KID RUBIO AGAIN Babe Orton, the clever Indian lad who has been rapidly forging to the front in his recent bouts, is down on the San Bernardino Athletic Club's weekly boxing card tonight. Orton is in the semi-windup with Kid Rubio of Riverside. This bout is in the nature of a return match between the two, they having fought a sensational scrap last Thursday over at the Gate City with Babe being declared winner at the end of the fourth round. Rubio was not satisfied with the decision and asked for return match which was readily granted. Billy Darnley, manager of the local club, and several other "fight fans" from Anaheim and vicinity will accompany Orton to the Gate City this evening. ANAHEIM PLAYS REDONDO Anaheim No. 1 will go to Redondo Friday night for a series in the So. Cal. Elks Bowling league. Anaheim No. 2 will bowl at home. Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P. c. Vernon.....54 34 .614 S. Francisco.....55 38 .591 Salt Lake.....44 43 .506 Los Angeles.....47 47 .500 Portland.....44 45 .494 Oakland.....46 48 .486 Seattle.....40 52 .436 Sacremento.....36 57 .386 Yesterday's Results Sacramento, 5; Vernon, 1. Los Angeles, 7; Seattle, 6 (12 innings). Oakland, 4; Salt Lake, 3. San Francisco, 7; Portland, 3. LONG BEACH WILL PUT UP REAL FIGHT Just how good the Anaheim baseball team is will be demonstrated here next Sunday afternoon when Long Beach is faced for the first time this season in the Cal. Elks Baseball League. Long Beach has always put up a good strong team and is mighty tired of seeing Anaheim walk away with the state cup. The seasiders have been making heroic efforts to round out a ball that will make it interesting for the locals. Anaheim's organization has looked good in every game this season. Following box score tells the tale of Sunday's conflict at San Bernardino: Anaheim Elks— Anaheim Elks AB R H PO A E Pendleton, ss ... 4 0 1 2 3 0 Ramage 1 ... 5 0 0 13 0 0 Dunn, 3 ... 2 2 2 0 5 0 G. Callan, cf ... 4 0 2 6 0 1 B. Callan, c ... 3 1 1 6 1 0 D. Bush, c ... 4 1 2 2 3 0 B. Bush, lf ... 2 0 1 0 0 1 Schrott lf ... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Hughes, p ... 4 0 0 0 1 0 Total ... 32 5 10 27 13 2 San Bernardino Smith, ss ... 5 0 1 3 5 0 Poole, rf ... 5 2 2 0 0 0 Steward, lf ... 3 1 2 0 0 0 Bradley, c ... 4 0 2 1 7 0 Praster, p ... 4 0 1 0 3 0 Holmes, z ... 3 0 1 2 5 0 Wilson, i ... 4 0 0 -19 0 0 Alvarado, c ... 3 0 0 -0 -0 -1 Gilpin, c ... 4 1 -1 -2 -3 Total ...35 -4 -10 -27 -23 -1 Runs by Innings Anaheim ... .001 -310 -000 -5 San Bernardino ... .100 -010 -020 -4 Hits by Innings Anaheim ... .002 -411 -110 -10 San Bernardino ... .300 -111 -040 -10 Summary: Two-base hits—Dunn, Smith. Left on bases—each six. Double plays — Dunn to Bush to PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P. c. Vernon ... .54 -34 -614 S. Francisco ... .55 -38 -591 Salt Lake ... .44 -43 -506 Los Angeles ... .47 -47 -500 Portland ... .44 -45 -494 Oakland ... .46 -48 -486 Seattle ... .40 -52 -436 Sacramento ... .36 -57 -386 Yesterday's Results Sacramento, 5; Vernon, 1. Los Angeles, 7; Seattle, 6 (12 innings. Oakland, 4; Salt Lake, 3. San Francisco, 7; Portland, 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE W.L.Pc. New York ... .44 -24 -647 St. Louis ... .42 -32 -567 Brooklyn ... .40 -33 -548 Chicago ... .36 -36 -500 Cincinnati ... .36 -38 -486 Pittsburg ... .34 -38 -472 Philadelphia ... .26 -40 -394 Boston ... .26 -43 -377 Yesterday's Results Chicago II; Pittsburg, S. St. Louis II; Cincinnati, I. Philadelphia-Boston postponed, rain AMERICAN LEAGUE W.L.Pc. St. Louis ... .45 -30 -600 New York ... .44 -33 -571 Chicago ... .39 -35 -527 Detroit ... .38 -37 -506 Washington ... .35 -37 -486 Cleveland ... .34 -41 -453 Boston ... .32 -41 -438 Philadelphia ... .28 -41 -406 Yesterday's Results Detroit, S; Cleveland, S. New York-Philadelphia postponed, rain PLAVAN NO. I TEST MAKES 1000 BBLS. While Huntington Beach cannot be said to be in the oil lime light at this time, this field is going right ahead and new production is being developed each week. Probably the most noteworthy achievement of the week was that of the Petroleum Midway at Plavan No. I. Drilling this test well to a depth of 4040 feet in a 1000 barrel producer making26 gravity oil was brought in. Plavan No. I is located north of the P.M.s big Towers well and makes all the Petroleum Midway's properties in this section of the field look very good. ELUDING NURSE, LEAPS TO DEATH Eluding nurses assigned to the ward,"Mis Christina L. Anderson, 55, of 155 Velasco street,today leaped from a window on the fifth floor of the county hospital,killing herself instantly. The body fell to a cement driveway,nearly every bone being broken. One other patient was in the ward,but she was unconscious at the time Miss Anderson leaped from the State News Briefs Mattison B. Jones of Glendale announces his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Governor.Jones is a Los Angeles attorney and lives in Glendale. Superior Judge John Perry Wood of Los Angeles announced his candidacy for re-election. Much of the world's sickness would be eliminated if Southern California oranges were eaten each day, Dr. Thomas L. Thorburn of New York declared at the meeting of the American Osteopathic Association. Dr. George W. Goode of Boston was elected president of the organization. The Pasadena Chamber of Commerce endorsed the movement of the Southern Pacific to retain ownership of the Central Pacific. Separation of the two roads was ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Convicted of dogging Dr. Dwight R. Mason in a Ku Klux Klan raid, John H. Vettele was given an indeterminate sentence at San Quentin by the Kern County Superior Court at Bakersfield. During 1921 the Southern Pacific received 580,000 tons of freight from the Union Pacific at Ogden and delivered 1,332,000 tons, says a statement of President of President Sproule of the former road. At El Paso over the Sunset route the Southern Pacific received 412,000 tons and delivered 348,000. Plain Dealer Want Ada Bring good. ELUDING NURSE, LEAPS TO DEATH Eluding nurses assigned to the ward, Miss Christina L. Anderson, 55, of 155 Velasco street, today leaped from a window on the fifth floor of the county hospital, killing herself instantly. The body fell to a cement driveway, nearly every bone being broken. One other patient was in the ward, but she was unconscious at the time Miss Anderson leaped from the window. GUARDS AT VATICAN MUTINY; DISARMED LONDON, July 6—Some of the genedarmes attached to the Vatican had mutinied and have been disarmed said a Central News dispatch from Rome this afternoon. This dispatch said the Vatican guards were dissatisfied with conditions. ESCAPED GIRLS RETURN Two 15-year-old girls were returned to the Orange-co detention home today, having made their escape during a fireworks display Tuesday night. They are said to have escaped in a car with Claude Hess of Long Beach, and that Hess scattered glass on the pavement to prevent pursuit. He is being held on a bail of $15. COX HAS OPPONENT Darius Johnson of Santa Ana today filed papers in the race for justice of the peace of Santa Ana township. This is the first opponent announced for Judge J. B. Cox who is a candidate for re-election. Johnson is a graduate from U.S.C. law school. RATE HEARING WASHINGTON, July 6—Shipping board hearings on preferential rates on the Pacific Coast under section 28 of the marine act will be held in San Francisco beginning July 15, and in Los Angeles beginning July 19. SILVAS FOUND GUILTY Carlos Silvas of Anaheim, a Mission Indian, was found guilty in the Superior Court in Santa Ana on the charge of forgery brot by Max Salschneider of Anaheim. Judgment is to be pronounced Saturday by Judge Williams. It took the jury 15 minutes to reach a verdict. Mrs. H. Schyer and daughter Mrs. Jack Andrews and Mrs. Bert Ryan, visited Mrs. Ryan's brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cole of Placentia, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Grinnager and daughter Frances and son Joe were Los Angeles visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. McGuire were Anaheim shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe and daughter Miss Doris, left Saturday for a camping trip to San Francisco and Yosemite Valley. Mr. Jack De Manis was an Anaheim visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brown entertained Friday evening their son Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Brown and family of Brea. Mr.Walter Cullen of Santa Fe Springs, formerly of the Santa Fe Lease, visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Cullen Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred, De Manis left Saturday for a week-end camping trip at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schreyer and daughters Miss Olive and Mrs. Jack Andrews and son Bill were dinner guests of Mr. Schreyer's sister Mrs. D Fairbain, of Olive, Thursday. Mrs. Berton and daughter, Miss Agnes, were shoppers at Anaheim Saturday. Mr. Andy Lyle and sons Clayton and Andy, Jr., were Anaheim visitors Friday. Mrs. Bob Isabell who has been on the sick list has now returned to his work as bookkeeper in the local office. Miss Melva Mitchell, stenographer at the local office, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, of Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Benedict were shoppeers in Anaheim Saturday. Lois and Le Roy Finster attended a reunion of relatives from Santa Ana, Orange and other places at Trabuco Canyon on the fourth. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders LocalMgr. R. J. Ohlund 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM Night - Only - Tonight and Vaudeville Revue Wonderful Big Time Acts Also the Dandy Feature “THE GOLDEN GIFT” COMING TOMORROW AND SATURDAY PERB FEATURE ‘The Ruling Passion’ After Keaton in “The Paleface” AN UNIQUE VAUDEVILLE OFFERING OF MERIT COMING SUNDAY ONLY Idna Wallace Hopper DNA Wallace Hopper A 19-YEAR-OLD GIRL AGAIN—AT 60 DIRECT FROM GRAUMAN'S DAZZLING BEAUTY OF TWO DECADES AGO—FAMOUS STAR OF "FLORODORA" Here in Person Reception for the Ladies After the Matinee Only E LEASE SE, July 5. (Spl.) and daughter, in Rouert Jr., were and Mrs. Boston day. Andrews visitister, Mrs. John ark, Friday. Welck returned a two weeks grandmother, Mrs. Charles Ryan of Fulof Mrs. Bert Rythe day making and Mrs. Charles Ryan and Miss otored to Baldy over Friday evend daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Bert Ryan, brother and wife Cole of Placentia. B. Grinnager and and son Joe were Friday. Guire were Anarday. Harry Wolfe and CITY BRIEFs Mr. and V. J. Bonnat and Mrs. Lizzie Kemper and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemper returned to Anaheim last evening after several days camping trip at little Bear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Clark and son returned home last evening after enjoying a three weeks motor trip in northern California and Oregon. Mr. Clark will resume his duties at the First National Bank on Monday. Miss Elizabeth Bartlett has accepted a position with the Anaheim Ignition Depot in the place of Miss Hazel Withee who has resigned. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bartlett and daughter Elizabeth and son William and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ankrum of Hemet enjoyed a merry Fourth at Newport. LA HABRA ITEMS The hot weather has not halted real estate sales this last month. Bishop and Price report the sale of 11 houses in the Garretson tract. These are now little homes built by the La Habra Investment company. Among those to avail themselves of the opportunity to own their own vine a.d fig tree are: W. R. Swift, J. H. Harbert, C. W. Froome, V. L. Orawood, H. E. Balcome, Robert Hersey, Joseph Wehr and W. E. Ellis. This same company have their two story pressed brick block nearly ready for tenents for the first floor. This will be occupied the 25th by an up-to-date pharmacy, owned by Charles Lunsden and Roy Evans. Both young men are well known Standard oil men. Swede Evans was on the American team at the Olympic games at Stockholm. ADD CLASS TO YOUR CAR Dainty Monograms and Initials. ADD CLASS TO YOUR CAR Dainty Monograms and Initials. Anaheim Auto Washing & Simonizing Co. Moved to West Bros. Electric Shop. Cor. Los Angeles and Chestnut Sts. Anaheim BOXING Friday Eve. at 8.30 ANAHEIM ATHLETIC CLUB'S ARENA (Sugar Factory Grounds) 6—SNAPPY BOUTS—6 MAIN EVENT—158 lbs. BERT TRIBBY vs. JIM CONLON (San Francisco) (Sioux City) SEMI-WINDUP—125 lbs. — (Return Match) Joe Chaney vs. Paddy Dillon (Whittier) (Santa Ana) SPECIAL EVENT—118 lbs. Leonard Lee vs. Tommy Nichols (Anaheim) (Sacramento) 3—FAST PRELIMINARIES—3 Prices $1.50 and $1.40 including tax. Tickets on sale at United Cigar Store, Phone 152; Dugas & McGaugh Bowling Alleys, Phone 157. LADIES WELCOME.