oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-15

PAGE SIX THE ORA SPORTS MABEE-HACK. MATCH TONITE GRUDGE AFFAIR Both Roy Mabee and John Hackenshmidt are in the best of condition and "rarin' to go." Hack is of the opinion that Roy has been side-stepping a match with him and will attempt to tie Roy in a double bow knot, for not accepting his challenge sooner. Roy says that he has side-stepped no one and has taken on those that he thought would best advance the wrestling game in Anaheim. He wanted to work himself into the best of condition. He feels that he is about right now, and is ready to meet anyone of his weight. So there will be just a little of a grudge carried into the battle this evening. Just enough to make both boys do their best. It is going to be a whale of a match. Seats went on sale Saturday and the advance sale has been much greater than it was expected. There will be dandy music for those that come early and there is going to be an early rush for the good seats. The conditions of the match are the best two out of three falls, catch-as-catch can, with the strangle hold barred. Time limit, one hour and 30 minutes, unless only one fall has been obtained; then the time will be extended to two hours. The winner will take a $200 side bet and all gate receipts. In case of draw, the gate receipts will be equally divided. The place, New Grand theatre; time 8:30. Let's go.—SARGUM SPROUT. HEAVY WRESTLERS MEET AT STATE FAIR Ad Santel, light heavyweight champion wrestler of the world, has accepted the challenge of Jack Dod, light heavyweight of Sacramento, to meet on the mat at the State Fair, September 2 to 10. Santel will at this time defend his title. That Santel has sufficiently recovered his recent attack of blindness is good news not only to his friends and wrestling fans of the northern part of the state, but to local enthusiasts. It will be remembered that Roy Mabee and Santel have been working together to arrange a date. Whether Mabee meets Santel or not depends on his match with John Hackenshmidt, at the whale of a match. Seats went on sale Saturday and the advance sale has been much greater than it was expected. There will be dandy music for those that come early and there is going to be an early rush for the good seats. The conditions of the match are the best two out of three falls, catch-as-catch can, with the strangle hold barred. Time limit, one hour and 30 minutes, unless only one fall has been obtained; then the time will be extended to two hours. The winner will take a $200 side bet and all gate receipts. In case of draw, the gate receipts will be equally divided. The place, New Grand theatre; time 8:30. Let’s go.—SARGUM SPROUT. SPRINTER PADDOCK IN EXHIBIT RUNS Charley Paddock, the "fastest human," has finally been persuaded to give exhibition sprints at the Pasadena Community Fair, Brookside Park, Pasadena, Saturday, Aug. 19. Pasadena is his home town and everyone is expected to be on hand to see him. Charley promised the committee that he will run against time, and he hopes to break some of his own records. This "flash" holds seventeen world's sprinting records. Other sports such as boxing and wrestling matches and a tug-of-war. MAY SWIN TO CATALINA E. A. Banfield, of Seattle, and only man to swim three miles in the cold waters of Puget Sound, is in Los Angeles to attempt a Catalina-to mainland swim last Sunday. JAMES O. A. Australian Davis O. nament play. FI had been defeated. AVIATORS P AND S PARIS, Aug. 15 and-go-seek in the time for aviators, invention is going make aeroplanes in Recently three plan the capital which r were utterly unable planes being practi the blaze of the stro accepted the challenge of Jack Dod, light heavyweight of Sacramento, to meet on the mat at the State Fair, September 2 to 10. Santel will at this time defend his title. That Santel has sufficiently recovered his recent attack of blindness is good news not only to his friends and wrestling fans of the northern part of the state, but to local enthusiasts. It will be remembered that Roy Mabee and Santel have been working together to arrange a date. Whether Mabee meets Santel or not depends on his match with John Hackenschmidt at the Grand Theatre tonight. POMONA GRID TEAM ANNOUNCES DATES The grid season for the coming term at Pomona College has been announced as follows: Sept. 24—Open. Oct. 7—U. S. C. at Claremont. Oct. 14—Open. Oct. 21—Caltok at Claremont. Oct. 28—Redlands at Claremont. Nov. 11—Pomona at Whittier. Nov. 18—Pomona at Southern branch. Nov. 25—Pomona at Occidental. MAY SWIN TO CATALINA E. A. Banfield, of Seattle, and only man to swim three miles in the cold waters of Puget Sound, is in Los Angeles to attempt a Catalina-to-the mainland swim. Last Sunday he took a practice turn out to the fishing barge Paporoca, four miles off Venice. After his eight-mile journey a la breast stroke Banfield said the water was warm enough for a twenty-five-mile swim and it would only be a question of condition in order to be able to paddle from San Pedro to Catalina. CLEANING CARS Quickly cleaning the outside of railroad cars is the purpose of a recently invented portable machine carrying a supply of water which is piped to large brushes. YOUTH TAKEN LOS ANGELES, A. Thomas, son of Mrs. of Pasadena, killed poison after he had a young stenographer Alcorn, 20, of Pasadena. "Off the Hook" When your telephone is accidentally left "off the hook," the operator first answers as she would if you were placing a call. After repeated efforts, receiving no response, she reports your line as "Off the Hook" When your telephone is accidentally left "off the hook," the operator first answers as she would if you were placing a call. After repeated efforts, receiving no response, she reports your line as "out of order." It is then disconnected from the regular switchboard and placed on a special board where it awaits the attention of the repairing forces. All this takes time. It involves tests, reports and generally a trip to the location of the trouble. In the meantime, what happens? Others have been unable to reach you by telephone. Even if the mistake has been discovered and your telephone placed on the hook, service may not be restored until the "troubleman's" final O. K. On a party line all other telephones on the line are deprived of both incoming and outgoing service for the same period of investigation and repair. "Off the hook" is a most common cause of interruption to telephone service. By the exercise of care in this connection you will protect your service and avoid inconvenience to yourself and others. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company AUSTRALIA'S DAVIS CUP STARS James O. Anderson (left) and Gerald Patterson, stars of the Australian Davis Cup tennis team now in the United States for tournament play. First photo taken together in the U. S. after they had been defeated in the Seabright N. J., singles. AVIATORS PLAY HIDE AND SEEK IN AIR PARIS, Aug. 15.—Playing hide-and-go-seek in the sky is a new pastime for aviators. A recent French invention is going ahead which will make aeroplanes invisible by night. Recently three planes were sent over the capital which giant searchlights were utterly unable to locate, the planes being practically invisible in the blaze of the strongest beams. DRUGGISTS NABBED ANAHEIM SCOUTS MAKE MOST POINTS Ten Anaheim scouts left Anaheim July 26 for Camp. Ro-Ki-Li, the scout camp near Big Bear Lake. When they arrived they were put in a troop with three Orange scouts, under the leadership of Scout John Shea of Troop 1, Anaheim, as Scout-master of Troop 11 of the camp. Under his leadership, the Anaheim boys won camp honors with 160 points against 70 by Huntington Beach. DANNY MARTIN AND TED LEVIN FEATURE HERE FRIDAY NIGHT (By Manly Art) Looks like Manager Billy Darnley, of the Athletic club, is going to treat his loyal fight fans to another real main event this week for on next Friday he has those two good little boys, Danny Martin, the Tacoma lad, and clever Ted Levin, the Los Angeles banty, signed up for the feature attraction. Martin is the boy who held Ad Rubidoux, the San Bernardino fighter and just about one of the best boys of his weight on the coast, to a draw here recently after four rounds of sensational work. Danny made an impression with local fight bugs on that occasion and they will be glad to see him in action once more. Levin is well known to the patrons of 'fistiana' hereabouts and his name on the card is bound to bring the crowd out in large numbers. His best bouts here where on the occasions that he trounced that good Denver boy, Leonard Lee, in four fast rounds and also when he decisively won over that hard-hitting Covina scrapper, Jake Poole. Matchmaker Darnley believes that in the Martin-Levin fracas he will have every bit as good a main event if not better than last week's go between Jack Lowery and Mike O'Leary. We'll tell the world n'everybody that's in it that bout between Mike and Jack was a 'humdinger' from the word go. It will take 'some fight' to go it one better. Martin and Levin figure to play to a packed house Friday for there are many of the fans who are staunch supporters of both lads and they are planning to stake all on their favorite. Darnley has signed up a cracker-jack semi-windup also in Eddie Randall and Herb Ryan and this bout will create almost as much interest as the feature. Three red hot preliminaries will be on the program as usual and another warm evening of sort ought to be assured. AND SEEK IN AIR PARIS, Aug. 15.—Playing hide-and-go-seek in the sky is a new pastime for aviators. A recent French invention is going ahead which will make aeroplanes invisible by night. Recently three planes were sent over the capital which giant searchlights were utterly unable to locate, the planes being practically invisible in the blaze of the strongest beams. DRUGGISTS NABBED IN L. A. DRY RAID Uncovering what is described as a uge conspiracy to violate the Volstead prohibition enforcement act, Prohibition Agent in Charge H. H. Dolley today arrested two druggists on suspicion of having manufactured and sold synthetic gin. Other arrests were to be made late today, it was said. YOUTH TAKES POISON LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.—Robert Thomas, son of Mrs. Thomas Quinn, of Pasadena, killed himself with poison after he had failed to drug a young stenographer, Miss Arlene Alcorn, 20, of Pasadana. ANAHEIM SCOUTS MAKE MOST POINTS Ten Anaheim scouts left Anaheim July 26 for Camp. Ro-Ki-Li, the scout camp near Big Bear Lake. When they arrived they were put in a troop with three Orange scouts, under the leadership of Scout John Shea of Troop 1, Anaheim, as Scoutmaster of Troop 11 of the camp. Under his leadership, the Anaheim boys won camp honors with 160 points against 70 by Huntington Beach. There were four troops in camp: Anaheim, Santa Ana, Huntington Beach and Newport. The Huntington Beach boys were in the lead at the end of the first week. They had 71, Anaheim 14, Santa Ana 3 and Newport 0. But at the end of the camp the Anaheim boys were far in the lead with 150 points, Huntington Beach 71, Santa Ana 25, and Newport, 7. Points were awarded for handicraft tests, freaks of nature, inspection, baseball, games, horse shoes, neatness of grounds around camp and different voluntary things around camp. Scouts in camp went on hikes to Big Bear, Grey Back, Dry Lakes and many other points of interest. July 29, the scouts in camp scoured the mountains within a radius of five miles for a small boy from Los Angeles who was lots. He was not a boy scout. Many boys went fishing and came back with lots of fish-stories. All reported a most enjoyable life in the camp. The camp was situated in the big trees district on the banks of the stream. One delightful feature about the camp life was the unexcelled eats, good enough to satisfy any hungry boy. Bill Reed, Anaheim scout of Troop 1, was one of most popular boys in the camp, he was the quartermaster. The Anaheim boys were John Shea, Jim Fitzgibons, Jack Mattis, Paul Sloop, Robert Jensen, Dick Ensign, James Holland, Leland Washburn, Joseph Shea, Winton Smith and Bill Reed. KU KLUX KLAN TRIAL IS RESUMED TODAY LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.—A bombshell surprise broke in the Ku Klux Klan case today when it was discovered that a highly important document had been stolen from the files of the district attorney's office by a mysterious woman sympathizer with the klansmen. The theft of the document was revealed when Defense Attorneys D'Orr and Abrahams gave it to Judge Houser with the statement that it had oeen left at their office by the unidentified woman. Chief Deputy District Attorney Doran charged that the let-fight' to go it one better. Martin and Levin figure to play to a packed house Friday for there are many of the fans who are staunch supporters of both lads and they are planning to stake all on their favorite. Darnley has signed up a cracker-jack semi-windup also in Eddie Randall and Herb Ryan and this bout will create almost as much interest as the feature. Three red hot preliminaries will be on the program as usual and another warm evening of sort ought to be assured. Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Yesterday's Results San Francisco, 3; Salt Lake, 1 No other games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ... 65 44 .596 St. Louis ... 64 47 .577 Cihicago ... 59 49 .546 Pittsburg ... 58 49 .542 Cincinnati ... 59 53 .527 Brooklyn ... 52 56 .481 Philadelphia ... 38 64 .373 Boston ... 35 69 .337 Yesterday's Results Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 6. Philadelphia, 10; Pittsburgh, 1. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's esuRits Cleveland-Philadelphia game postponed, rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Syracuse, 4; Jersey City, 1. Buffalo, 4; Reading, 2. Baltimore, 16; Toronto, 6. TEXAS LEAGUE Wichita Falls, 8; Dallas, 7. Port Worth. 6; Shreveport, 1. Galveston, 5; Houston, 3. No other game scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul ... 73 44 .624 Minneapolis ... 65 52 .556 Milwaukee ... 67 54 .554 Indianapolis ... 64 52 .552 Kansas City ... 60 59 .504 Louisville ... 58 61 .487 Toledo ... 43 75 .364 Columbus ... 43 76 .361 Yesterday's Results Columbus, 3; St. Paul, 2. Kansas City, 11; Indianapolis, 2. Toledo, 5; Minneapolis, 1. Milwaukee, 6; Louisville, 4. WESTERN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. Tulsa ... 77 47 .621 St. Joseph ... 76 47 .618 Sloux City ... 64 55 .538 Wichita ... 65 57 .533 Omaha ... 64 61 .512 Oklahoma City ... 57 67 .460 Des Moines ... 44 76 .367 Denver ... 43 80 .350 Tulsa, 11; Denver, 6. Des Moines, 9; St. Joseph, 3. Omaha, 10; Wichita, 6. Oklahoma City, 13; Sioux City (15 innings.) LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.—A bombshell surprise broke in the Ku Klux Klan case today when it was discovered that a highly important document had been stolen from the files of the district attorney's office by a mysterious woman sympathizer with the klansmen. The theft of the document was revealed when Defense Attorneys D'Orr and Abrahams gave it to Judge Houser with the statement that it had oeen left at their office by the unidentified woman. Chief Deputy District Attorney Doran charged that the letter was stolen from the district attorney's office, which has been under guard night and day since the Inglewood raid. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.—The story of the gun battle that terminated the Inglewood masked mob raid, in which one man was killed and two others wounded, was expected to be told from the witness stand at the Ku Klux Klan trial today by Frank Woerner, former Inglewood peace officer, who routed the raiders single-handed. Woerner, on whom the raidera rained bullets and to whom the citizens of Dallas, Tex., sent a gold medal "for valor in the face of odds," was scheduled to be called as the prosecution's star witness before today's session was completed. HUNT LOVE NOTE WRITER IN SLAYING LAKE HURST, N. J., Aug. 15.—Betrayed by nervousness into disclosing the hiding place of a revolver with which her husband, who was shot in his sleep yesterday, is believed to have been slain, Mrs. Ivy Giberson, prominent reformer and prohibitionist, was under arrest in Toms River jail today. A New York man, from whom hundreds of love letters to the supposedly model wife and ardent churchgoer were found, was sought by the police. S. A. MAN HELD IN INYO-CO Sheriff C. E. Jackson today received a wire from the sheriff of Inyo County that J. W. Cowser, formerly of Santa Ana, who is wanted for failure to support minor children, was being held. Deputy Sheriff E. E. French left by car for Independence, county seat of Inyo, to bring back Cowser, who left Santa Ana about six weeks ago. WESTERN LEAGUE Tulsa ... 77 47 .621 St. Joseph ... 76 47 .618 Sloux City ... 64 55 .538 Wichita ... 65 57 .533 Omaha ... 64 61 .512 Oklahoma City ... 57 67 .460 Des Moines ... 44 76 .367 Denver ... 43 80 .350 Tulsa, 11; Denver, 6. Des Moines, 9; St. Joseph, 3. Omaha, 10; Wichita, 6. Oklahoma City, 13; Sloux City 12. (15 innings.) AIRPLANE CLOCK Proof against vibration is a new clock for airplanes and balloons that is kept wound by electricity from a small storage battery. Typewriters The R. A. Tiernan Typewriter Co. wishes to announce to typewriter users that they can now purchase or rent all makes of machines locally, from Mr. E. D. Abrams, West Center Street. Abrams Book Store 116 W. Center, Anaheim BUILDING AND LOAN NEED MONEY? If you need money to build your house or want to borrow money on your house, I can take care of you. FRANK TAUSCH J. T. LYON REALTY CO. 111 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim Starting To-day -DOROTHY DALTONIn Her Great Success The Women who Walked Alone" ONE OF THE SUPREME CINEMA HITS OF THE CURRENT YEAR See Howard and Paul The Black Bird and The Gentleman ONE OF THE SUPREME CINEMA HITS OF THE CURRENT YEAR See Howard and Paul The Black Bird and The Gentleman In Person City Briefs Mrs. H. H. Benjamin leaves this evening for a visit with her mother at Frederick, S. D. She expects to be gone a month. She will travel by S. P. to Seattle and east by the Milwaukee, having been assured that all trains on these two lines are running on schedule. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Ernest Borchert and children, Eric and June, who will visit relatives in Milwaukee. Mrs. Ruth Camp Bandini and little son were Sunday guests of Long Beach friends. Mrs. Henry Husmann and daughter, Henrietta, and Miss Norma Shindler have returned from a month's stay at Redondo Beach. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Grimm and daughter Margaret and Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Will Stuhann and son have returned from a very delightful 10 days' vacation outing at Laguna Beach. Miss Bethel Elliott is the guest of relatives in Los Angeles for several days. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fehlman and family had as their Sunday dinner guests, Miss Margaret Barton and Mr. and Mrs. M. Barten of Los Angeles and Miss Alice Barten of Spokane, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward and son, Mrs. H. K. Boyd motored to Fullerton last evening and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Daws have returned from two weeks outing at Balboa. Miss Esther Pember is the guest of Mrs. M. L. Brady at Long Beach this week. Dr. Edith Shanks leaves tomorrow morning for So. Dakota where she will make a visit. HIGHEST WATERFALL Believed to be the highest waterfall in the world is one in British Guiana where the water descends 822 feet, having a clean drop of 741 feet before it is broken by rocks. IRISH PEAT Ireland has been estimated to contain more than 4,000,000,000 tons of peat, enough to supply its requirements for fuel and power more than 250 years. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders Local Mgr. R. J. Ohlund 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phope 776-W Ralph J. McFadden OF ANAHEIM CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF ORANGE COUNTY Ralph J. McFadden OF ANAHEIM CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF ORANGE COUNTY Primaries Aug. 29, 1922 Wrestling! ROY MABEE of Anaheim vs. John Hackenschmidt of Glendale Best Two Out of Three Falls Hackenschmidt has beaten some of the best men in the country. Can he stop Mabee? New Grand Theatre TONIGHT, Aug. 15 Good Preliminaries Tickets on Sale Elk's Club United Cigar Store Anaheim Barber Shop Admission $1.00 plus war tax Ringside $1.50 plus war tax LADIES FREE