oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-13

THURSDAY, July 13, 1922 THE ORANGE SPORTS BIG PRELIMINARIES AT ARENA FRI. EVE The preliminaries for tomorrow nites' weekly doings at the Athletic Club's Arena promise action galore for some of the best bets that the local club has are down on the bill. Bobby Gray, the hard-hitting right hander from over La Habra way, will mix with Jimmy Lewis, a tough 145-pounder from Los Angeles. Gray is a glutton for punishment as well as handing out the same stuff and when ever he is on the card, there is always a real battle. Clever Packy O'Farrel, who in looks and style resembles Paddy Dillon enough to be his twin brother, will meet Babe Orton at 125 lbs. Orton is coming to the front in rapid style of late and figures to give Packy a stiff argument. Packy is the lad who beat Tony Ross last Friday. Mose Mootch and Johnny Nandes should repeat their hurricane mill of a couple of weeks ago as both lads have been working out daily and will be in much better shape for the return match tomorrow nite than in their previous engagement. Al Sparkes believes he has a coming champion in Kid Wirt who will tangle with Tex Jones, from Texarkana. Kans., in the curtain raiser. Sparkes' hope, it is claimed, has a worse kick than any mule that Al. has on the farm. (It would be hard to convince Billy Darnley of that fact, however) and Al. says that Tex Jones will never want to step into the ring again once his hope gets thru with him. Tex only smiles and says, he is going to show something real this time out and if Kid Wirt has a likelike mule then he, Tex Jones, has a kick like two mules. Looks it might be a battle worth watching. Much interest is being manifested in the semi-windup between Leonard Lee and that good little Placentia boy, Kid Louie, as well as in the feature event that brings together Look Jack Iman, Santa Ana fighter, was awarded a questionable decision over Bert Tribbly, Oregon boy, after four torrid rounds of milling last night at Delhi. Both boys went after each other hammer and tongs from the very beginning and the worst that Tribbly should have received was a draw. Bert had Iman practically out on his feet in the second round, but Jack's gameness and ability to assimilate punishment stood him in good stead, for Tribbly failed to put over the final crusher. Again, in the third, Tribbly had Iman punch drunk on several occasions but could not finish the Santa Ana lad. In the fourth round, Tribbly tired badly and Iman, secing his advantage, made the most of it by carrying the fight to Bert, and almost fighting him off his feet. However, the first round being even and the second and third belonging to Tribbly, only gave one one round to Iman and the least the "Hun." Town Judges Be Gosh" should have given the out-of-town boy was a draw. It was a good battle all the way and pleased the big crowd. Other results where Jack Spar and Mike O'Leary went four fast rounds that were filled with some classy work to a draw, as did also Paddy Dillon and Connie Hogan who put up one of those realistic two-fisted affairs. Joe Chaney made a monkey out of "Delhi" Fredericks in four rounds and walked away with the decision a mile out in front. Disc Bruell scored a couple of knockdowns against Pete Montoya and was handed the palm of victory. Chick Brown of Huntington Beach refereed all bouts with satisfaction. A good crowd was present and enjoyed a perfectly good show. YORBA LINDA, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wintained at dinnner evening at their presidents were laid for Chauncey Elchler of Mrs. Harold Marsh and the host and host. At the recent election public library Mrs. was elected to serve for the three-year tenure she has been filling the role by the resignation Keller some time ago. Mrs. Hilbing has Pasadena where she nursing her son who Mrs. Geo. T. Kelleg spent last week alone. Mrs. Harold Marsh to spend the balance with relatives at Pasadena family left yesterday Lake where they will two weeks outing. The M. E. Ladies have joyable ice cream for church basement on ning. Mr. and Mrs. J. A and family motored day and spent the day Mr. and Mrs. Bern have resided in two years moved to this week. Mrs. Carl Roberts Rock, formerly of this away last week and services were held up Mrs. Robertson lived band and daughter Rose Drive in the house piled by Mr. and Mrs. Ertison. Mr. Robertson there about five years widow and daughter near Rock where Mrs. R charge of a sanitary residents here will learn of her passion much beloved by all women The daughter, Volb with several sten chil BASEBALL STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 49 26 .653 St. Louis ... 48 34 .585 Chicago ... 41 38 .519 Cincinnati ... 42 39 .519 Brooklyn ... 40 40 .500 Pittsburg ... 36 43 .456 Philadelphia ... 29 45 .392 Boston ... 28 48 .363 Yesterday's Results New York, 5; Chicago, 1. Philadelphia, 8-3; St. Louis, 2-2. Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn 1. Boston, 4; Pittsburg, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. St. Louis ... 49 34 .590 New York ... 48 36 .571 Chicago ... 42 39 .519 Detroit ... 48 41 .512 Washington ... 38 42 .475 Cleveland ... 38 44 .463 Boston ... 35 46 .432 Philadelphia ... 33 44 .429 Yesterday's Results St. Louis, 7; New York, 4. Chicago, 4; Washington, 1. Detroit, 7; Philadelphia, 3. Cleveland, 11; Boston, 7. BOXING WEEKLY FRIDAY NITE PROGRAM Anaheim Athletic Club’s Arena (Sugar Factory Grounds) MAIN EVENT—150 lbs. Jack Martin vs. Ted Frenchie (Colored) (Vernon) (Madison Square Garden) SEMI-WINDUP—118 lbs. Kid Louie vs. Leonard Lee (Placentia) (Anaheim) work to a draw, as did also Paddy Dillon and Connie Hogan who put up one of those realistic two-fisted affairs. Joe Chancy made a monkey out of “Delhi” Fredericks in four rounds and walked away with the decision a mile out in front. Disc Bruell scored a couple of knockdowns against Pete Montoya and was handed the palm of victory. Chick Brown of Huntington Beach refereed all bouts with satisfaction. A good crowd was present and enjoyed a perfectly good show. SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASSE (Spl)—Mrs. Van Patte da lease spent Tuesday H. L. Schryer of this Mrs. Alvin Schryer Viola and Marle and Schoemacker of Olive with Mrs. Alvin Schryer-in-law, Mrs. H. L. Schryer, Mrs. H. L. Schryer spent Tuesday with Mrs. Rob. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Schryter Olive were Ana-Tuesday. The outsiders who Fraternal Brotherhood Mr. and Mrs. Turner King of Santa Ana Schryer of the West Mr. and Mrs. Finke of Los Angeles visited Thornton and family Mr. and Mrs. DoMa made their home in Ph Miss Agnes McGuire visited her parents McGuire, Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Wilb Crawford and Ardith San Diego were Los tors Monday Mr. Gale attended lodge at Fullerton T Miss Louise Cullen heim visitor Saturday Mr. Chandellor of left for Los Angeles to of the Universal School sent there by the g Mr. and Mrs. Coke ter Lola and Mr. Mary Wieck were Tuesday night Mrs. Evans is report list Mr. and Mrs. Evans MAIN EVENT—150 lbs. Jack Martin vs. Ted Frenchie (Colored) (Vernon) (Madison Square Garden) SEMI-WINDUP—118 lbs. Kid Louie vs. Leonard Lee (Placentia) (Anaheim) 4—FAST PRELIMINARIES—4 Prices—Ringside $1.50, Reserved $1.27, General Admission $1.00. Plus Tax. Tickets on sale at United Cigar Store, Dugas & McGaugh Bowling Alleys and Anaheim Barber Shop and Cigar Stand. LADIES ADMITTED FREE to ringside and reserved sections (1st row ringside excepted) when accompanied by escort. COMING! Inthe Care of Uncle Sam —Our "Silent Salesman," four pages of Bargains for July is mailed to you and will arrive one day late and this notice is to tell you that the supply is large and that every item listed will be available for at least 10 days at prices named. SEBASTIAN BROS. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, July 13,—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kinsman entertained at dinner on Saturday evening at their pretty home. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Elchler of Olinda, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marsh of this place and the host and hostess. At the recent election of the Y. B. public library Mrs. Weston Smith was elected to serve on the board for the three-year term. Mrs. Smith has been filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. Lester Keller some time ago. Mrs. Hibling has returned from Pasadena where she spent a week nursing her son who was very ill. Mrs. Geo. T. Kellogg of Los Angeles spent last week at the ranch home. Mrs. Harold Marsh left Tuesday to spend the balance of the week with relatives at Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buckmaster and family left yesterday for Crystal Lake where they will stay for a two-week's outing. The M. E. ladies held a very enjoyable ice cream festival at the church basement on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buckmaster and family motored to Corona Sunday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Birchfield who have resided in Y. L. the past two years moved to Los Angeles this week. Mrs. Carl Robertson of Eagle Rock, formerly of this place, passed away last week and the funeral services were held in Los Angeles. Mrs. Robertson lived with her husband and daughter, Volborg, on Rose Drive in the home now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Robertson. Mr. Robertson passed away there about five years ago and the widow and daughter moved to Eagle Rock where Mrs. Robertson had charge of a sanitarium. The old residents here will be very sorry to learn of her passing as she was much beloved by all who knew her. The daughter, Volborg, together with several sten children, survive. CARR AWARDED $1500 Superior Judge Z. B. West awarded judgment of $1500 to O. K. Carr, Motorcycle of Occupier, who sued the John McFadden Co. for $5,000. Reticial of the suit was denied. Carr's leg was broken and his machine damaged. BAR LANDING AT BEACHES The coroner's jury in the inquest of Mrs. Anna T. Felchlin who was killed Sunday at Huntington Beach by an airplane recommended that a ban be placed or the landing of aircraft at the beaches. SEEKS SECOND DIVORCE A complaint for divorce was filed today at Santa Ana by Mrs. Georgia Holmes against Randall R. Holmes. This is to be the second divorce obtained by this couple. They were married following a former divorce. COLT 150 LBS. AT BIRTH FREEPORT, Me., July 12,—A colt weighing 150 pounds at birth has just been foaled by a mare owned by Herman Means of this town. It is the largest colt ever seen in Freeport and is believed to be the biggest ever foaled in Maine. DISMISSED, NO PROOF Gabriel Monteverde was given a hearing this afternoon before Judge Howard on the charge of battery. The complaining witness was John Bleecker. He was dismissed for lack of evidence. UPHOLD COTTON TARIFF WASHINGTON, July 13—Defending senators from California and Arizona, the senate finance committee's low tariff rate on long staple cotton was upheld. "DEAD" SHELL KILLS EIGHT Watertown, N. Y.,—Eight children were blown to bits when a shell supposed to be "dead," exploded. The shell was a souvenir of the World War and used to keep a back porch door in place. The children belong to Edward G. Workman and William L. Salisbury, GARDEN GROVE GARDEN GROVE, July 13 (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wiker of Sheridan, Wyo., who have been visiting at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Ella Hotz for several weeks, went to San Francisco Monday evening where they will spend about one month. Geo Tournat and family, Miss Addie Bundren, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Pretton of Downey, and Ben Danker of Anaheim; returned Sunday morning from a three weeks' vacation trip to the northern part of the state, San Francisco, Sacramento and Yosemite being among the interesting places visited. Miss Nogma Larson is spending the week with friends in Los Angeles. Miss Elsie Clark and Miss Mabel Northcross are enjoying a couple of weeks' vacation at Long Beach. Mrs. Ella Hotz accompanied by her brother, A. W. Wiker, and wife, returned Sunday evening from a few days spent in San Diego. J.W. Aronhalt returned Tuesday from Atwater where he enjoyed a ten days visit at the home of his brother. The members of the B.Y.P.U. enjoyed a plunge party at Huntington Beach, Tuesday evening, about twenty-five being present. The indoor baseball team of the Methodist church played a game with the Santa Ana Baptist team Monday evening, the local team winning by a score of 12 to 6. Friday evening they played the team of the Santa Ana Christian church which also resulted in a victory for the home team, the score being 19 to 1. P.M. Reafsnyder and family mov- away last week and the funeral services were held in Los Angeles. Mrs. Robertson lived with her husband and daughter, Volborg, on Rose Drive in the home now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Robertson. Mr. Robertson passed away there about five years ago and the widow and daughter moved to Eagle Rock where Mrs. Robertson had charge of a sanitarium. The old residents here will be very sorry to learn of her passing as she was much beloved by all who knew her. The daughter, Volborg, together with several step children, survive. The executive meeting of the Y. L. Woman's club held an interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Carl Seamons on Monday afternoon when many plans were discussed for next year's meetings. SANTA FE LEASE SANTA FE LEASE, July 13.—(Spl)—Mrs. Van Patten of the Olinda lease spent Tuesday with Mrs. H. L. Schryer of this lease. Mrs. Alvin Schryer and daughters Viola and Marle and Mrs. John Schoemacker of Olive spent Tuesday with Mrs. Alvin Schryer's mother-in-law, Mrs. H. L. Schryer. Mr. and Mrs. Woolsey of Placentia spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Jones and family. Mr. and Mrs. Schryer and daughter Olive were Anaheim visitors Tuesday. The outsiders who attended the Fraternal Brotherhood Lodge were Mr. and Mrs. Turner of Brea, Mr. King of Santa Ana and Mr. Bill Schryer of the West Coast lease. Mr. and Mrs. Finley and family of Los Angeles visited Mr. and Mrs. Thornton and family Monday. Mr. and Mrs. DeMarris have now made their home in Placentia. Miss Agnes McGuire of Fullerton visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McGuire, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur and Philys Crawford and Ardith Carpenter of San Diego were Los Angeles visitors Monday. Mr. Gale attended the Masonic lodge at Fullerton Tuesday night. Miss Louise Cullen and Miss Sarah Wallenius spent Sunday afternoon riding around in Santa Ana canyon. Miss Louise Cullen and mother spent Monday shopping in Los Angeles. Miss Louise Cullen was an Anaheim visitor Saturday night. Mr. Chandellor of this lease has left for Los Angeles to be a scholar of the Universal School. He is being sent there by the government. Mr. and Mrs. Cokeley and daughter Lola and Mr. Segelhorst and Mary Wieck were Brea visitors Tuesday night. Mrs. Evans is reported on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Evans and son Harlan went ON. GREAT BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. ARANCE SALE GOING ON. Q.R. Store Cotton Hose Men's Extra Value Long wearing kind. Good weight cotton Hose with reinforced heels and toes. Variety of popular colors. Extra big value. Pair, only 10c Night Shirts For Boys Boys' high grade Night Shirts; made of "Fruit of the Loom" white muslin; plain style without trimming. Serviceable and economical. 98c Khaki Rollers For Men Miss Louise Cullen was an Anaheim visitor Saturday night. Mr. Chandellor of this lease has left for Los Angeles to be a scholar of the Universal School. He is being sent there by the government. Mr. and Mrs. Cokeley and daughter Lola and Mr. Segelhorst and Mary Wieck were Brea visitors Tuesday night. Mrs. Evans is reported on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Evans and son Harry visited the California theatre in Anaheim Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wallenius and daughters Sarah and Evelyn were Los Angeles visitors Monday night. FOUR STATES PICNIC Virginias, Georgians and North Carolinans will hold a picnic and reunion at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles on Saturday. JULY CLEARANCE OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE IS NOW GOING ON. GRID The S. Q. R Khaki Rollers For Men A Hat for hot weather wear. Good quality khaki cloth with stitched brim; plain or screened front. All screens doubly protected with khaki tape; an exclusive J. C. Penney Co. feature. Optimo or roller styles. 58c Corsets "Lady-Lyke" Sold exclusively by J. C. Penney Co. stores, these durable back lace Corsets with strong coulid body cloth and black boning are priced exceptionally low at 98c GROVE July 13 (Spl.) W. Wiker of have been visof the former's potz for several Francisco Monthey will spend family, Miss Adand Mrs. Monte and Ben Danker Sunday morweeks' vacation turn part of the Sacramento and ing the intereston is spending in Los Angeles and Miss Mabel long Beach. companied by Wiker, and wife, naming from a few olge. returned Tuesday to be enjoyed a the home of his B. Y. P. U. enat Huntington ing, about twenwill team of the gave a game with first team Monday winning by of the Santa ch which also for the home 19 to 1. and family mov- ed into their new home on Acacia-st this week. Jack Hale is taking a well earned vacation from his duties in the feed store, and with his wife is enjoying a week's outing at Big Bear. Earl Ladd who has been our faithful and efficient assistant station agent here for the past two years or more, has been transferred to San Bernardino where he will hold down a similar position with the P. E. Ry- Co. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd left for their new home Tuesday. They have a wide circle of friends in Garden Grove who while regretting to see them leave Garden Grove, will wish them success in their new field. Clyde Whitely and wife returned from their honeymoon trip to the northern part of the state Tuesday, to straighten up their affairs here preparatory to leaving for Brea, the latter part of the week, where Mr. Whitley has accepted a position as station agent for the P. E. Mr. and Mrs. Whitley's many friends here wish them unlimited joy and prosperity in their new location. For the past ten months Mr. Whitley has served faithfully as station agent at this place. Just who will have charge of the station here in the future is not known definitely at this time. Fred Doepke, the genial assistant cashier at the First National Bank, is again on duty, after a well earned two weeks vacation. GOULD BRIDE FORMER ACTRESS New York.—Mrs. Alice Sinclair, who became the second wife of George J. Gould in Paris last week, formerly was an actress. She was in the cast of a musical comedy company. We do better kodak printing. Gibson's Drug Store. BREA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds motorized to Pomona Sunday afternoon to visit with relatives. There is to be an Echo banquet given by the young people at the Christian church next Friday night. The evening will be well spent. MOTORS COME TOGETHER An accident is reported to have occurred on East Center-st yesterday when a car driven by L. Cruz of Corona backed from the curb into a Studebaker driven by C. R. Farrer of Placentia. Both cars were slightly damaged. A. J. Harriet reported that his Ford was run into yesterday by a bicycle on the state highway between Anaheim and Fullerton. The bicycle was badly damaged. No one was reported seriously hurt. REQUEST 1922 MORATORIUM Paris.-Request for an immediate moratorium for all the remaining payments for 1922 was received by the Reparations Commission from Germany. The 32,000,000 gold marks due Saturday are available, the note of Germany declared, but recommended that payment be waived. Extension of the moratorium into 1923 and 1924 also was recommended. GOODFELLOW ELECTED Los Angeles.-Dr. Walter V. Goodfellow of Los Angeles was elected President of the ophthalmology and otolaryngolgy division of the American Osteopathic Society at the closing session of its eighth annual convention. A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J.C. Penney Co. Incorporated 317 DEPARTMENT STORES 225 West Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. OUR POLICY No Sales — Why? Customers appreciate our policy of no sales. It's the fairest, rest method of selling goods. You pay what your neighbor pays more, no less—no matter when you buy. You benefit by our prices every day in the year, not just occasionally. Greater savings assured you thru our large quantity buying for over 371 stores. Question of "Sales" and Consistency. Our mission is to serve. And in this service we strive to be consistent. You recognize the fact that we cannot be consistent in our dealings with you unless we treat everybody alike every day in the year. That's one reason we never have a "sale." A store cannot ask one price today and another tomorrow and be consistent with everybody. Of course you are entitled to lowest prices always and particularly when you need the goods. Regardless of the day or month, our prices are at the bottom-notch of economy. You always pay less and get more here. Night Shirts For Men Men's full length Night Shirts, made of "Fruit of the Loom" white muslin. Splendid quality garment at an exceptionally low price. $1.39 Khaki Pants For Men Made of heavy khaki drill to assure long wear. Cuff bottoms, button-flap hip pockets, belt loops. A good value for $1.49 Underwear Boys' Athletic Style Bathing Rollers Men hot weatner quality khaki trimmed brim; opened front; doubly prohaski tape; C. C. Penney Optimo or Underwear Boys' Athletic Style Best quality checked nainsook Athletic Union Suits for boys. Web shoulder straps. Cool and comfortable. Made for hard wear. Real saving at 58c Outing Shoes For Men Men's Outing Shoes; chocolate retan bike bal., with gusset and half-double soles, nailed. A durable, long wearing shoe for work and rough wear of all kinds. Remarkably low priced at $2.49 Aprons Sanitary Soft Rubber Well made, comfortable, extra large Sanitary Aprons of light, soft, live rubber. Finished with a merrow edge and having a nainsook top. White. 39c Bathing Suits Bathing Suits that will please—that you will enjoy wearing—that are serviceably made, and the prices are low considering the quality, ranging upward from $1.98 Petticoats White Muslim Splendid quality. Some with eight to nine inch ruffle, others six to seven inch ruffle of lace and insertion. 98c