oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-19

WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1922 SPORTS BUGS SHOW INTEREST IN FEATURE EVENT That Billy Darnley, athletic manager for the Anaheim Athletic club, has made no mistake in signing up two such good boys as ATd Rubidoux and Danny Martin as the feature attraction for his Friday night card, is evident by the fast there has already been a big demand for tickets. It looks like the big open air arena will be packed to the guards. Friday's main event is, without exception, the classiest feature of its kind that has ever been billed in Anaheim. In fact, Orange-co has never had such an excellent feature attraction and the club is to be highly congratulated in securing these two sterling performers. That it will be "a fight" is not putting it strong enough for both these classy boys will go right after one another from the first tap of the bell to the last. Rubidoux, will probably be the favorite, being the better known and on account of his splendid record at Hollywood and Vernon as well as at home in San Bernardino. He is a fast, hard-hitting lad, as rugged as they make 'em, and is always coming at his oponent, never failing to make a fight out of it. Martin will give Ad all the fight he is capable of and when the smoke of battle clears away, both boys will have known that they have gone thru a scrap that will be called out of the ordinary. It should be a sweet mill. Joe Chaney, the Whittier flash, who is shown all kinds of speed, pep n' everything in the ring these days, has a hard nut to crack in Jack Burman, from San Antonio, who has done some good ring work in the Pan-Handle State. He is rated a good fighter, carries a wicked wallop in either mitt, and is a smart boxer. Burman, is well known to Darnley, Jack having been one of Billy's big driving cards up in Santa Barbara about three years ago when Billy was going good up in the northern city. The fans up there all liked Burman's work and he-made himself very pop- Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.c. San Francisco ..... 66 40 .628 Vernon ..... 63 41 .606 Los Angeles ..... 56 52 .519 Oakland ..... 53 54 .495 Salt Lake ..... 51 52 .495 Seattle ..... 47 58 .448 Portland ..... 43 60 .417 Sacramento ..... 42 64 .396 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles, 6; Vernon, 1. Oakland, 6; San Francisco, 4. Salt Lake, 9; Portland, 8. Seattle, 3; Sacramento, 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ..... 50 31 .617 St. Louis ..... 53 35 .602 Chicago ..... 45 40 .529 Cincinnati ..... 46 41 .529 Brooklyn ..... 42 43 .494 Pittsburg ..... 39 44 .470 Philadelphia ..... 31 49 .387 Boston ..... 29 52 .368 Yesterday's Results St. Louis, 9; New York, 8. Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 3. Cincinnati, 9; Boston, 3. Brooklyn-Pittsburgh game postponed, rain AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Louis ..... 50 36 .581 New York ..... 50 39 .562 Chicago ..... 45 43 .523 Detroit ..... 45 43 .511 Cleveland ..... 43 44 .494 Washington ..... 40 43 .482 Philadelphia ..... 34 47 .420 Boston ..... 36 50 .419 Yesterday's Results New York, 14; Chicago, 4. Cleveland, 6; Boston, 3. Boston, 6; Detroit, 5. St. Louis-Washington game postponed, rain AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.c. Indianapolis ..... 54 35 .607 St. Paul ..... 51 34 .600 Milwaukee ..... 53 42 .558 Minneapolis ..... 45 42 .517 CALIFORNIA OFFERS BIG PAYMENTS Anaheim is certain wake up, theatrical Never before in the has Anaheim been ridden many world-famous picture attraction formia has presented few months. It has been the policy engagement to scour the biggest theatricality be found anywhere, be their policy to pro to be had every week. A-glance at tomorrow bill will suffice anyone ested in top notch variety are so many actual this bill that one he any act tops the bill. For instance, the Eemrson and "Baron" rect from the Orpheus pair is a riot, and audiences in a conti No use talking, they cuffs. Then there is Edid also from the Orpheus cial scenic effects and tumes their songs and be a sensation here. Early and Laight Co Pantages, and toplins have a knockout act co Water Wagon." It is a success. Chase and Janis is o ville's daintiest acts. their way right into Van and Yorke have anfering entitled "A Fat Slim Excuse." This laughing purposes also men, she of the lustro bewitching smile, will her latest photoplay suuc "Nobody." Altogether the finest programs o Anaheim. NICE PRODUCTION IN ROYALTY The McIntyre Broth well No.2 on Delawareington Beach, which can estimated flow of 500 lbs. of .21 gravity, has settled production of 350 to 400 Joe Chaney, the Whittier flash, who is shown all kinds of speed, pep n'everything in the ring these days, has a hard nut to crack in Jack Burman, from San Antonio, who has done some good ring work in the Pan-Handle State. He is rated a good fighter, carries a wicked wallop in either mitt, and is a smart boxer. Burman, is well known to Darnley, Jack having been one of Billy's big driving cards up in Santa Barbara about three years ago when Billy was going good up in the northern city. The fans up there all liked Burman's work and he made himself very popular by his ready, willing style of fighting. So it look like Josephus Chaney, is in for a warm time of it. Joe only smiles tho, and says, that when a fellow is placed up on the card like he is there is but one thing to do—to deliver. The preliminaries all look out of the ordinary, Matchmaker Darnley having lined up the cream of his boys to back up his main bout. Delhi Fredericks will clash with Bud Baker, the Orange socker, who gave Bobby Gray such a tough time of it several weeks ago. Art Espinosa expects to show his true form this time out when he clashes with Thad War-saw, the clever darky from over Covina way. Kid Wirt, is not satisfied with his showing last Friday and asked for another chance. He will meet Billy Russell, the Palm-st slugger, who has a draw with Tex Jones, the boy who beat Wirt last Friday. Ticket reservations may be secured at the United Cigar Store, 123 W. Washington ... 40 43 .482 Philadelphia ... 34 47 .420 Boston ... 36 50 .419 Yesterday's Results New York, 14; Chicago, 4. Cleveland, 6; Boston, 3. Boston, 6; Detroit, 5. St. Louis-Washington game postponed, rain AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.c. Indianapolis ... 54 35 .607 St. Paul ... 51 34 .600 Milwaukee ... 53 42 .558 Minneapolis ... 45 42 .517 Louisville ... 47 45 .511 Kansas City ... 42 53 .442 Columbus ... 37 54 .407 Toledo ... 32 56 .364 Yesterday's Results Milwaukee, 6; Louisville, 5. Toledo, 12; Minneapolis, 7. Kansas City, 2; Indianapolis, 0. St. Paul, 5; Columbus, 2. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester, 9; Baltimore, 6 Reading, 5; Syracuse, 4. Jersey City, 9-2; Toronto, 7-2. Buffalo, 3; Newark, 2. Center, Phone 153; Dugas & McGaugh Bowling Alleys, 128 W. Center, Phone 157, and the Anaheim Barber Shop and Cigar Stand, 112 W. Center. Ladies are still to be admitted free of charge. There was a large gathering of the fair sex at last week's show. The only proviso is that they be accompanied by an escort to a ringside or reserved seat (first row ringside excepted). NICE PRODUCT IN ROYALTY The McIntyre Broth well No. 2 on Delawareington Beach, which can estimated flow of 500 lbs.of .21 gravity, has settled production of 350 to 400 well is 2810 feet deep oil bearing composition. WESTERN LEAGUE St. Joseph ... Sioux City Tulsa ... Wichita Omaha ... Oklahoma City Des Molnes ... Denver Yesterday's Result St. Joseph, 16; Sioux ... Des Molnes, 10-7; Tulsa Wichita, 12-2; Omaha, TEXAS LEAGUE Dallas, 16; Wichita Falls Galveston, 3; Beaumont Shreveport, 8; Fort-Winnings.) San Antonia, 9; Houstefit.). We do better kodak pro son's Drug Store. The Blazed Tr Workers in the woods frequently find the trail blazes of those who have gone before. Guided by they easily find their way. Advertisements perform a similar duty for you in tant business of spending your money. They point values of which you would Workers in the woods frequently find the trail busy axes of those who have gone before. Guided by them they easily find their way. Advertisements perform a similar duty for you in tant business of spending your money. They point to values of which you would never know if they were to guide you. Do you read them? Wise shoppers do. The economical buyers—the ones who keep themselves strate date on the best opportunities for saving money, or judiciously, which is one and the same thing. Read the advertisements in this paper. Read the what's what in the shopping district. Read them be place before your eyes a moving panorama of business. Read them to save money—to save steps—to save disap- Read them because they blaze your trail to satisfacti every-day buying. Read them regularly. Follow their guidance. It CALIFORNIA THEATER OFFERS BIG PROGRAM Anaheim is certainly beginning to wake up, theatrically speaking. Never before in the city's history has Anaheim been regaled with so many world-famous stage and motion picture attractions as the California has presented within the last few months. It has been the policy of the management to scour the country for the biggest theatrical attractions to be found anywhere, and it will still be their policy to present the best to be had every week. A glance at tomorrow's vaudeville bill will suffice anyone who is interested in top notch vaudeville. There are so many actual headliners on this bill that one hesitates to say any act tops the bill. For instance, there's "Count" Eemrson and "Baron" Baldwin, direct from the Orpheum circuit. This pair is a riot, and will keep their audiences in a continuous uproar. No use talking, they are the cat's cuffs. Then there is Edidie and Rene, also from the Orpheum. With special scenic effects and lovely costumes, their songs and dances will be a sensation here. Early and Laight Co., right from Pantages, and topliners, at that, have a knockout act called "On the Water Wagon." It is surely a howling success. Chase and Janis is one of vaudeville's daintiest acts. They will act their way right into your hearts. Van and Yorke have an unusual offering entitled "A Fat Chance and a Slim Excuse." This is built for laughing purposes also. Jewel Carmen, she of the lustrous eyes and bowwitching smile, will be seen in her latest photoplay success entitled "Nobody." Altogether it is one of the finest programs ever seen in Anaheim. NICE PRODUCTION IN ROYALTY WELL The McIntyre Brothers Royalty well No. 2 on Delaware-ave., Huntington Beach, which came in at an estimated flow of 500 barrels daily of 21 gravity, has settled down to a production of 350 to 400 barrels. The overall factory man visits city H. C. McDonald, factory representative of the Headlight Overall Co., of Detroit, Mich., will be at the S.Q.R. store again tomorrow to demonstrate this excellent work garment during a special sale. Mr. McDonald knows overalls pretty well, having been connected with this firm for 25 years. He has seen it grow from a factory employing seven girls, to its present capacity, which is the output of six factories, one of them in San Francisco. The brand is well advertised and Mr. McDonald will tell the prospective purchaser just why stress is placed on certain points of the goods. SPANISH WAR VETS PLAN ORGANIZATION A Camp of United Spanish War Veterans will be organized next Saturday, July 22nd, at 8:00 P.M. by the Senior Vice-Commander, Tom G. Calbraith, of Los Angeles, Calif., assisted by the Department Committee, also of Los Angeles, Calif., Officers for the remaining portion of the year will be elected and appointed by-laws adopted. This Camp is to be an Orange County affair but we will meet in Santa Ana because of its central location and also because the larger number of Veterans of the Spanish War are located at or near there. The Department Commander, Geo. A. Marshall, of San Francisco, has granted our petition to restore the Camp name and number that was allowed to lapse some years ago. Credit for the restoration of the Camp is largely due to the members of old Company L. 7th Calif., Vols., who signed the petition at their annual reunion held on May 6th, 1922. WARE RESIDENTS 'WARE OF ALLIGATOR WARE, Mass., July 19.—Following a second report that an allegator was seen near the Disposal swamp in this town, a number of residents spent the night in an unsuccessful search for the reptile. When a report was circulated by Stephen Papertkiewz that he had LONG BEACH REAL ESTATE OFFERED Mr. Winthrop Bowen of Placentia, has opened an office in the New Kraemer building on Center-st, as selling agent for the Belmont Shore Place, the new addition in Long Beach which is making such a sensation in real estate circles, not only there but in Los Angeles. In speaking of his new undertaking Mr. Bowen said, "We believe this new addition one of the best buys for investors and shrewd home seekers on the coast because Belmont Shore Place is in Long Beach, the fastest growing city in the country and Belmont Shore Place is also the only tract in the direct line of this growth, as Long Beach is built down to the new tract line. Already a million dollars worth of this property has been sold—showing its value which is added to by the fact that with the improvements now contracted and bordered by the city and county it will make the only pleasure craft harbor along the coast worthy of the name. It is also on the new state highway leading down the coast from Canada to the Mexican border with three transportation lines running through it. The prices are rediculously low considering the improvements, giving the shrewd speculator a chance for a quick profit. Since Long Beach is hemmed in by the Los Angeles Flood Control and factory district on one side, the oil fields on the other, and can't build into the ocean on the south, its residential district must grow east—and Belmont Shore Place is east—every lot being sold to its very borders. HURD FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Mrs. Arvilla H. Hurd, who passed away at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. E.H. Remick, 1025 East Santa Ana-st, yesterday, were held this afternoon in Seale's chapel in Fullerton. Rev J. H. DeMent, of the Seventh Day Adventist church, of Santa Ana, officiated. Burial was in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Hurd's death occurred yesterday after an illness of almost a year. She and he both were able to return to J.H. surprised friends of brate his NICE PRODUCTION IN ROYALTY WELL The McIntyre Brothers Royalty well No. 2 on Delaware-ave., Huntington Beach, which came in at an estimated flow of 500 barrels daily of .21 gravity, has settled down to a production of 350 to 400 barrels. The well is 2810 feet deep in 75 feet of oil bearing composition. WESTERN LEAGUE W. L. P.e. St. Joseph ..... 60 34.663 Sloux City ..... 53 38.582 Tulsa ..... 54 38.581 Wichita ..... 52 42.552 Omaha ..... 48 44.522 Klahoma City ..... 40 54.426 Des Moines ..... 33 59.359 Denver ..... 31 61.337 Yesterday's Results St. Joseph, 16; Sloux City, 33 Des Moines, 10-7; Tulsa, 6-8. Wichita, 12-2; Omaha, 8-1. TEXAS LEAGUE Dallas, 16; Wichita Falls, 6. Galveston, 3; Beaumont, 2. Shreveport, 8; Fort-Worth 6 (14 innings.) San Antonia, 9; Houston, 0 (for it.). We do better kodak printing. Gibbon's Drug Store. WARE RESIDENTS 'WARE OF ALLIGATOR WARE, Mass., July 19.—Following a second report that an allegator was seen near the Dismal swamp in this town, a number of residents spent the night in an unsuccessful search for the reptile. When a report was circulated by Stephen Faberckiewicz that he had seen an alligator little credence was given, but the driver of the Ware-Gilbertville bus said he also saw the reptile. He called the attention of passengers to it and they saw it sliding back into the swamp. Claw marks are visible from the swamp's edge. POLICE INHERITS FORTUNE OF $250,000 ATLANTIC CITY, July 19.—Harry Marks, long a city policeman and now captain of police of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad, has received notice that he and other members of his family have inherited about $250,000 from an aunt, Mrs. Clara Isaacs, who died recently in London, England. Marks' father, the late Henry Asher Marks, left London for Philadelphia 60 years ago. There are living in this country three other sons and two daughters. HURD FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Mrs. Arvilla H. Hurd, who passed away at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. E. H. Remick, 1025 East Santa Ana-st, yesterday, were held this afternoon in Seale's chapel in Fullerton. Rev. J. H. DeMent, of the Seventh Day Adventist church, of Santa Ana, officiated. Burial was in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Hurd's death occurred yesterday after an illness of almost a year. She and her sister had resided in Anheim four and a half years and had made a great many friends. Deceased was born in Windham, Maine, and was aged 60 years and four days. She is survived by one brother, residing in Massachusetts, and Mrs. Remick. Plain Dealer for good job printing. GIVE RED Have LONG Amuser ADMISSION To All Amuse Amuse ADMISSION To All Amus A big time at the Spray when there'll be more going on every mi Everybody come! Watch us crown the prettiest Dancing, music, — and en Pacific. IF YOU HAVEN JULY $100 in FUN FOR ALL OLINDA NEWS OLINDA LEASE, July 19. (Spl.) The quarterly conference of the Methodist church will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Methodist church. At this time Dr. Ragnus, superintendent of the San Diego district, will be present and will preside. All who are interested in any branch of the work of the church are urged to be present at this meeting. The reports of each branch of work of the church is to be given at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scribner spent Sunday at Mt. Baldy. Miss Frances Hixon who has been visiting her aunt Mrs. John Richardson, had her tonsils and adenoids removed at the Anaheim sanitarium by Dr. Cowles Wednesday morning. Miss Hixn returned to her aunt's home on the Olinda lease Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McHenry and family spent Sunday afternoon at Newport Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scribner spent Monday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson entertained Mrs. Richardson's aunt, Mrs. Frank Belle, her brother, Mr. Hixon, Robert Belle, and little Catherine Blake; all of Oxnard Sunday. Mrs. Richardson returned home with her aunt for a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Patten accompanied by friends spent Sunday at the beach. Will Annin returned to his work on the Olinda Lease Monday morning, after spending four days at Newport Beach with Mrs. Annin and Stanley. Mrs. Annin and Stanley are spending a month at Newport Beach. Miss Catherine Martin of Long Beach, formerly of Olinda, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. O. Conn. E. A. Scott, who was injured in an automobile accident, July 7th and was taken to the Anaheim sanitarium has sufficiently recovered to be brothome. Mr. Scott received a fractured skull and concussion of the brain. He is getting along very nicely so it will be some time before he is able to return to his work. J. H. Van Patten was very much surprised Friday night when several friends called on him to help celebrate his birthday. A most enjoyable experience! SELECT SITE FOR ORANGE-CO FAIR At a meeting late yesterday the site committee of the Orange County Fair committee recommended to the latter the site on the Union Pacific Railway Company's right-of-way between Fourth and Fruit-sts, Santa Ana, and it was announced today that this site had been approved. R. D. Flaherty, secretary of the farm bureau, and member of the program committee, submitted a recommendation that 12 departments be created covering the various exhibits, departments to be: agriculture, poultry, pet stock, cooking and preserving; domestic and needle work; floriculture live stock, schools, fine arts, apiary aviculture and things of long ago; new department covering antiques. Flaherty announced that a premium list will be ready by Saturday morning and recommended that the program thereupon be printed. Fifteen hundred dollars has been set aside for cash premiums, cups and ribbons, double the amount of former years. No season tickets will be issued, but there will be a family ticket. President D. Eyman Huff of El Moorana was authorized to appoint about a dozen committees covering the various departmental committees, etc. The personnel of these committees are expected to be announced tomorrow. NAVY PROBES RADIO STATIC INFLUENCE WASHINGTON, July 19.-In anticipation of the interference of static with radio broadcasting and recording during the summer months, the navy department in collaboration with the bureau of standards has been investigating for some time the possible influence of sun spots or this disturbing phenomenon. A bi-product of this investigation is that being carried on by the Western Union Telegraph Co., for the last year to determine whether sun spots have anything to do with wire trouble. The most mysterious, hence possibly the most interesting phase of this investigation is being conducted daily. Miss Catherine Martin of Long Beach, formerly of Olivia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. O. Conn. E. A. Scott, who was injured in an automobile accident, July 7th and was taken to the Anaheim sanitarium has sufficiently recovered to be brot home. Mr. Scott received a fractured skull and concussion of the brain. He is getting along very nicely tho it will be some time before he is able to return to his work. J. H. Van Patten was very much surprised Friday night when several friends called on him to help celebrate his birthday. A most enjoyable evening was spent playing games and chattering. Those enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Umberham and son, Mr. and Mrs. Goetsche and son, Mrs. B. Wallenberg, George Deligaty, Mrs. H. I. McKague, Frank Van Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Patten and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Van Patten. Watch and Jewelry repair, Witman's. TO SEAL PACKETS An electrically heated device vented by a Frenchman seals letters and parcels with drops of melted wax. GIRLS With RED HAIR Have a Day At LONG BEACH Amusement Zone MISSION FREE All Amusement Concessions Amusement Zone MISSION FREE All Amusement Concessions at the Spray when all red-heads get together—and the fun, going on every minute than you ever had in all your life. come! crown the prettiest red-head. music, — and entertainment galore at the Coney Island of the HAVEN'T RED HAIR— —HENNA IT JULY 20th in Cash and Merchandise Prizes to the Prettiest Red Haired Girls FOR ALL ALL FOR FUN