oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-20

Thursday, July 20, 1922 SPORTS WILD CATS TAME BESIDE THIS BOUT Tomorrow night's main fracas at the Athletic Club's Arena, between that good little boy, Ad Rubidoux of San Bernardino, and Danny Martin, another really good fighter from up Tacoma way, should be productive of more real fighting than the rest of the bouts put together. This is not meant to detract from any boy boxing on the same card; for there are some fighters of real class who are to show on the bill further down. It goes to show the class of these ring performers. Never has a boxing contest caused so much interest among local fight bugs as tomorrow night's feature event. Both boys appear to be great favorites, Rubidoux probably holding the edge in this respect. That there will be a fight, from the first tap of the bell is not putting it strong enough. Both are out to win and each realizes what it means to put over a victory. It is not generally known among the sport loving public locally that Matchmaker Billy Darnley grabbed away from the Hollywood club their semi-windup, for a week from this Friday night, in this Rubidoux-Martin bout. It was only at the Vernon arena last Tuesday evening that Frank Crowley, Hollywood matchmaker, congratulated Darnley on "putting one over" in securing the San Bernardino and Tacoma lads for his feature attraction this week. Rubidoux sends word over from the Gate City that he never felt better and as he is boxing Les Mason in the main event there tonight he should be in prime shape for his set-to here. Joe Chaney comes next in importance on the bill and you can bet that Joe is coming thru with his usual sweet 'il ol' battle. Joe is after a main event, too, and if he gets by Texas Jack Burman tomaroughly put in Riverside tke is supposed to Beach. Sprouts Opinion on Mabee-Miyake Match Roy Mabee was around last evening looking as fit as a fiddle. He claims he is about over his cold and the great ordeal of the Mondt match. Roy is training in earnest and is going to give the fans all that he has next Tuesday evening when he meets the great Jab wrestler, Milynke. Roy will not be handicapped by weight as he and the Jap weigh with in a pound or two of the same weight. Roy is confident of taking the Jap down, and that is a big part of the battle. Milynke is a real wrestler. Any one that can get a fall with Walter Miller has to know the game and be able to execute his knowledge. Also Myake has held the great Strangler Lewis to a draw, ju jitsui style. The Jap must be a wonder defense or Lewis with his superior weight and strength would have crushed him. Personally we have always held the Japs as uneanny in the art of wrestling. Yet our American wrestlers have always been able to handle them, but in most instances the Japs were out weighed. But we are for square shooting Roy first, last and all the time. If the Jap wins he is the better man, that's a cinch. Yours, SORGHUM SPROUT. Plain Dealer Want Ads will bring results. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ..... 51 31 .622 St. Louis ..... 54 35 .607 Chicago ..... 46 40 .535 Cincinnati ..... 46 42 .523 Brooklyn ..... 42 44 .488 Pittsburg ..... 40 44 .476 Philadelphia ..... 31 500 .383 Boston ..... 29 53 .354 Yesterday's Results New York, 5; Cincinnati, 2. St. Louis, 7; Boston, 6. Many persons to history are vague mans D. W. Griffith photo of the Storm," a great which under a Unification release in California Theatre mans French revolution. During that period incidents of the on which the picture was Two Orphans." The scenes refer wild and frenzied thought will projectgeration was exerted as the draa Those incidents relating of the Carmagnia so to be stampede people pictured in dance are merely indulgions, will realize stretch of Mr. Griff that caused him to actions that they tured. POULTRYMEN G Various poultry and other cities of to attend a special trymen to be held at nesha Park, Aug. pieces of the poultrys the Los Angeles Coa meeting pose of having plan bureau for the expre which will be cond laying contest group DEMANDS DAMA LOS ANGELES, mand by Otto E. H. from Superior Judge man for injuries all received while Frec ticing attorney resu being put in Riverside tke is supposed to Beach. makeer, congratulated Darney on "putting one over" in securing the San Bernardino and Tacoma lads for his feature attraction this week. Rubidoux sends word over from the Gate City that he never felt better and as he is boxing Les Mason in the main event tonight he should be in prime shape for his set-to here. Joe Chaney comes next in importance on the bill and you can bet that Joe is coming thru with his usual sweet 'lil ol' battle. Joe is after a main event, too, and if he gets by Texas Jack Burman tomorrow night, the Whittler flash will, in all probability, make the grade as a main eventer in the very near future. In the prelims, plenty of action is promised for when Art Espinosa and Thad Warsaw, Al Frederickson and Bud Baker, Kid Wirt and Billy Russell mix, the fur is bound to fly. Tickets are going fast. There has been a big demand for the choice pasteboards. There should be a packed house. Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.c. Sa Francisco ..... 66 41 .617 Vernon ..... 63 42 .600 Los Angeles ..... 57 52 .523 Oakland ..... 54 54 .500 Salt Lake ..... 52 52 .500 Seattle ..... 48 58 .453 Portland ..... 43 61 .413 Sacramento ..... 42 65 .393 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles, 7; Vernon, 0. Oakland, 5; San Francisco, 0. Salt Lake, 7; Portland, 6 (13 innings.) Seattle, 4; Sacramento, 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ..... 51 31 .622 St. Louis ..... 54 35 .607 Chicago ..... 46 40 .535 Cincinnati ..... 46 42 .523 Brooklyn ..... 42 44 .488 Pittsburg ..... 40 44 .476 Philadelphia ..... 31 500 .383 Boston ..... 29 53 .354 Yesterday's Results New York, 5; Cincinnati, 2. St. Louis, 7; Boston, 6. Pittsburg, 2; Philadelphia, 0 Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Louis ..... 50 37 .575 New York ..... 50 40 .556 Chicago ..... 46 41 .556 Detroit ..... 46 41 .556 Cleveland ..... 44 44 .500 Washington ..... 40 44 .476 Philadelphia ..... 35 47 .427 Boston ..... 36 51 .414 Yesterday's Results Detroit, 5; New York, 1. Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 3. Chicago, 8; Boston, 0. Cleveland, 4; Washington, 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.c. Indianapolis ..... 54 36 .600 St. Paul ..... 51 35 .593 Milwaukee ..... 54 42 .563 Minneapolis ..... 46 43 .517 Louisville ..... 47 46 .505 Kansas City ..... 43 53 .448 Columbus ..... 38 54 .431 Toledo ..... 33 57 .367 Yesterday's Results Toledo, 12-7; Minneapolis, 5-12. Milwaukee, 10; Louiseville, 3. Columbus, 7; St. Paul, 5. Kansas City, 10; Indianapolis, 6. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Memphis, 1; Birmingham, 0 Atlanta, 6; Little Rock, 4. Chattanooga, 4; Mobile, 3. New Orleans, 0; Nashville, 3. keep friction where it belongs Friction consumes power and develops heat and wear. Sometimes friction is utilized. In the automobile the friction of the clutch transmits the power of the engine to the rear or driving wheels, the friction of the tires and the road surface propels the machine, and the friction of the brakes stops the car. Friction should be confined to the parts named (the clutch, the tires and the brakes), if possible. Lubricating oil used in the automobile to prevent friction between all moving parts in direct contact has friction within itself. This friction has to be overcome by and uses up engine power. The heavier the oil the more its Friction consumes power and develops heat and wear. Sometimes friction is utilized. In the automobile the friction of the clutch transmits the power of the engine to the rear or driving wheels, the friction of the tires and the road surface propels the machine, and the friction of the brakes stops the car. Friction should be confined to the parts named (the clutch, the tires and the brakes), if possible. Lubricating oil used in the automobile to prevent friction between all moving parts in direct contact has friction within itself. This friction has to be overcome by and uses up engine power. The heavier the oil the more its Internal friction, the less power it leaves for useful work. Increasing Power, Speed and Gasoline Mileage It may be proved that as much as 20% of the power at the driving wheels may be lost through the use of an incorrect oil. The ideal oil is the thinnest oil which will keep the bearing surfaces separated and at the same time offer in itself the least frictional resistance to the engine power going to the driving wheels. In addition, this oil must have stability to resist engine heat, and it must be pure. Zerolene meets the conditions perfectly. Made from selected crudes by our own patented high-vacuum process, it has great "oiliness," which causes it to cling to bearing surfaces while offering in itself a minimum of frictional resistance to the engine power; it has great stability to resist engine heat, and it is pure. Zerolene reduces friction, and permits the development of the maximum power, speed and gasoline mileage of the car. Board of Lubrication Engineers STANDARD OIL COMPANY, (California) more power & speed ~ less friction and wear ~ thru Correct Lubrication NO EXAGGERATION IN GRIFFITH FILM Many persons to whom details of history are vague may see in the new D. W. Griffith photoplay, "Orphans of the Storm," a great dramatic epic, which under a United Artists' Corporation release is coming to the California Theatre next Monday, certain scenes picturing events of the French revulsion. During that period happened the incidents of the original play upon which the picture was founded, "The Two Orphans." The scenes referred to are of so wild and frenzied a nature that the thought will project itself that exaggeration was exercised to the extreme as the dramatist's license. Those incidents relating to the dancing of the Carmagnole are most likely so to be stamped and that these people pictured in voicent barbaric dance are merely introduced in such orgies to create quickened action. Certainly, only the mind schooled in the events of those mad times, or the student of humanity informed of the limitless indulgences of mob passions, will realize that it is not a stretch of Mr. Griffith's imagination that caused him to direct his players' actions that they might be so pictured. POULTRYMEN GO TO POMONA Various poultrymen of Anaheim and other cities of th ecounty plan to attend a special meeting of poultrymen to be held at Pomona in Ganesha Park, Aug. 4, under the auspices of the poultry department of the Los Angeles County Farm Bureau. The meeting is for the purpose of having plans presented by the bureau for the experimental feeding, which will be conducted at the egg-laying contest grounds. DEMANDS DAMAGES; JAILED LOS ANGELES, July 20.—A demand by Otto E. Hardtke for $5,000 from Superior Judge George R. Freeman for injuries alleged to have been received while Freeman was a practicing attorney resulted in Hardtke's being put in Riverside-co jail. Hardtke is supposed to be of Huntington Beach. DELIVERS ANAHEIM PRODUCT BY TRUCK Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Linnartz have returned from San Diego, where they delivered a $50-case load of Near Beer, an Anaheim product. The delivery was made with Mr. Linnartz's new Sterling truck and a trailor, Mrs. Linnartz and baby Nora Louise accompanying him for a little outing. The baby is recovering nicely from a burned foot which she received two weeks ago when she stepped into a heap of ashes which had been empid, and left with a few glowing coals in it while her mother went for the hose to wet it down. ANOTHER MYSTERY MURDER UNEARTHED LOS ANGELES, July 20.—Samuel Dibb, a wealthy former resident of Toronto Canada, was the victim of the mystery murder in the Baldwin hills, according to officers who recovered the body from a ravine to day. The identification was made through a letter in a pocket of his clothing. He had made his home at 4948 Carlinga drive, this city. A bank book revealed that he had $1209.22 in a local bank. Dibb had been beaten to death, it was stated. The mystery murder victim whose body was found by three schoolboys in the Baldwin hills, near Inglewood, and whom friends sought to identify as Edmund P. Brooks, a wealthy real estate broker, apparently was brutally beaten to death with a gas pipe, it was revealed today. SENATOR DEMANDS MEX. RECOGNITION WASHINGTON, July 20.—Assailing Secretary of State Hughes and his alleged "secret diplomacy," Senator Ladd of North Dakota demanded, on the floor of the senate, instant recognition of she Obregon government in Mexico. He declared that Wall street interests, in control of the government, were using recognition "as a bait with which to fish for commercial advantages." FLY GERMAN FLAG WASHINGTON, July 20.—For the Charge Murder Attempt SIOUX CITY, Ia., July 20.—The Chicago & Northwestern railway today alleged an attempt had been made to take the life of T. D. Kennedy, general yardmaster. SANTA FE LEASE SANTA FE LEASE, July 20. (Spl) The Fraternal Brotherhood lodge met Tuesday evening having a large attendance and also took in seven new members. After lodge games and music was enjoyed and later refreshments of ice cream and wafers were served. Out of town members present were Mr. King of Santa Ana, and Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Turner of Brea. Mr. and Mrs Chas Mann, have as their guests this week, Mrs. Carter and children of Lamito. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilburn and Miss Agnes McGuire were Long Beach visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. McGuire entertained Tuesday, Mr. Lewis and Mrs. Patterson of Long Beach. Dewey Cole and Bill Cole were Los Angeles show visitors Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Gale entertained Wednesday Mrs. Molida and daughter of Placentia. Miss Marjorie Gale attended Eastern Star at Anaheim Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Gale and son Arthur enjoyed Tuesday evening at the California theatre. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones had as their guests Tuesday, Mrs. Boston and daughter, Alice, of Long Beach. For Excellent Shoe R3- DEMANDS DAMAGES; JAILED LOS ANGELES, July 20.—A demand by Otto E. Hardtke for $5,000 from Superior Judge George R. Freeman for injuries alleged to have been received while Freeman was a practicing attorney resulted in Hardtke's being put in Riverside-co jail. Hardtke is supposed to be of Huntington Beach. SUFFICIENT REMINDER ST PAUL, July 20.—Disabled World War veterans who have taken up homesteads on a 3500-acre tract of land in Minnesota have refused to accept the government's suggestion that the various plots be named for the great battles of the World War. "Our wounds and allments are sufficient to remind us of our experiences," they say. TROOPS BLOWN UP BY LAND MINES BELFAST, July 20.—Three military lorries, filled with Free State troops, were reported to have been blown up by land mines planted by Republican irregulars near the Ulster frontier. Irregulars in the Tullamore and Birn districts are said to be conscripting all males over 14 years of age. LION ATTACKS TRAINER LOS ANGELES, July 20.—A C. Stecker had a narrow escape when a lioness at Universal City, where he is chief trainer, became crazed and attacked him. "Ethel" ordinarily is docile, but became irritated, and when she had drawn blood infiltrated. Stecker's left hand was mangled and his body slashed. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo, 7; Reading, 6. Baltimore, 2; Toronto, 1 (11 innings.) Newark, 4; Syracuse, 1. Jersey City, 7; Rochester, 2. WESTERN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Joseph .....60 35 .632 Sioux City .....54 38 .587 Tulsa .....54 38 .587 Wichita .....52 43 .547 Omaha .....48 45 .516 Oklahoma City .....40 5 .421 Des Moines .....34 59 .366 Denver .....32 61 .344 Yesterday's Results Denver, 4; St. Joseph, 2. Tulsa, 4; Omaha, 3. Sioux City, 4; Oklahoma City, 0. Des Moines, 5; Wichita, 4. TEXAS LEAGUE Fort Worth, 3; Shreveport, 2. Galveston, 16-9; Beaumont, 10-4. San Antonio, 13; Houston, 4. Wichita Falls, 12; Dallas, 2. SENATOR DEMANDS MEX. RECOGNITION WASHINGTON, July 20.—Assailing Secretary of State Hughes and his alleged "secret diplomacy," Senator Ladd of North Dakota demanded, on the floor of the senate, instant recognition of the Obregon government in Mexico. He declared that Wall street interests, in control of the government, were using recognition "as a bait with which to fish for commercial advantages." FLY GERMAN FLAG WASHINGTON, July 20.—For the first time since the United States declared war, the flag of the German republic is being displayed from the German embassy in Washington. ASKS ONLY SIMPLE BURIAL LOS ANGELES, July 20.—"I direct that there be no funeral and ask only for a simple burial," said James H. Adams, capitalist, who died July 13. The will was filed for probate in superior court. NOW DO MY WORK WITH EASE Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored My Health Hornell, N. Y.—"I was in bad health but there didn't seem to be any one thing the matter with me. I was tired out all over and it was an effort for me to move. I was irritable and could not sleep nights and had trouble with my bowels and at my periods. It seemed that nearly everyone around me knew of your medicine and wanted me to try it so last I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Tablets and Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine and improved every day. I do all my own work now except the washing and do it with ease. I can accomplish as much in a day now as it would have taken me a week to do last winter and I try to get every one I know to take your medicine to build them up. You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial if you like."—Mrs. CHAS. BAKER, 21 Spencer Ave., Hornell, N.Y. In almost every neighborhood there are women who know of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. They know because they have taken it and have been helped. Why don't you give it a trial? Yesterday's Results Denver, 4; St. Joseph, 2. Tulsa, 4; Omaha, 3. Sloux City, 4; Oklahoma City, 0. Des Moines, 5; Wichita, 4. TEXAS LEAGUE Fort Worth, 3; Shreveport, 2. Galveston, 16-9; Beaumont, 10-4. San Antonio, 13; Houston, 4. Wichita Falls, 12; Dallas, 2. Don’t Forget That The EverReady Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. Contract hauling a specialty. Get our price. O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. FREE FREE FREE Saturday Only JULY 22nd A Big Balloon to every boy or girl coming to our Service Station. Compliments of Five Points Service Station All Gasoline sold at this station tests higher than navy specifications. Mrs. Ed Brainer and Mrs. Lon Depweg visited at the Fullerton hospital Tuesday, their brother, Frank Blaniger. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schmeider had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. Schmeiders' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warner and son and wife of Los Angeles; on their return home Sunday evening they took with them their granddaughters Shirley and Leda Mae Warner who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schmeider and daughter, Helen Jean, for the past week. The Santa Fe are now busy fixing streets, sidewalks, fences and also putting a new addition on the Loomis home and many others. Everyone hoping we will have a real town. H. Schryer when jumping over a fence slipped and fell fracturing a finger on his left hand. Frank Tauch of Anaheim was a business caller on this lease Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ward and family of New Mexico. Will Johnson is not able to work on account of having a sore foot, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are spending a few days at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Cokely have as their guests, Mrs. Cokely's brother from Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Cokely and daughter, Lola and Mrs. Cokely's brother, visited the Beaches Wednesday. Mr. Jones, the piano tuner, of Los Angeles, visited on this lease Wednesday. Mike Hammon electrician on this lease, wife and daughter, have left for a tour east. Mr. Brice Turner taking his position during his absence. Santa Fe back east excursions $86.00 Chicago and back proportionate reductions to many other points On sale every day to August 31st Limited for return to Oct. 31. Liberal Stopovers, Santa Fe all the way $86.00 Chicago and back proportionate reductions to many other points On sale every day to August 31st Limited for return to Oct. 31. Liberal Stopovers, Santa Fe all the way insures uniformity of service Fred Harvey Meals served in dining cars and dining stations. H. H. VINCENT Agent Anaheim, Cal., Ph. 217 JULY Clearance Sale BOND WEEK OF THE YEAR'S BIGGEST SELLING EVENT. Rareual Bargains Offered in all Departments at 20% to 1-2 discount OUTSTANDING FEATURE — ORGANDIE DRESSES at Rock Bottom Prices $12.50 values ... $ 7.75. $17.50 values ... $ 9.75 $19.50 values ... $12.50 ORGANDIE DRESSES at Rock Bottom Prices $12.50 values ... $ 7.75. $17.50 values ... $ 9.75 $19.50 values ... $12.50 Our Shoe Department offers the greatest Money-Saving Opportunities of the season. White Oxfords and Pumps $1.95 up. The Lot of High Quality Voiles Sacrificed at 25¢ per yd. Our entire stock of Women's and Children's Bathing Suits 20 per cent off Children’s Straw Hats ... 80c up Children’s “Kute Kut” Rompers ... 95c Children’s Wash Dresses ... 95c Children’s Holeproof Hosiery ... 38c Boys and Boys’ Tennis Shoes ... 95c Watch Our Windows for Bargains The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim California