oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-16

PAGE SIX THE ORAL SPORTS HACKENSCHMIDT LOSER; MABEE TO MEET SANTEL By Sargunt Sropt All hall the conqueror. Roy Mabee came marching in a winner last night at the New Grand, over Hackenschmidt, the Glendale Bear Cat. Hack was all that was claimed of him and then same. He is a whale, a bear cat, a wonder in strength, agility, and knowledge of the wrestling game, but Roy Mabee is just a little better. The first fall came after 46 minutes and 34 seconds of the most thrilling wrestling ever witnessed in Anaheim. Hack had Roy in trouble time and again but the farmer lad succeeded in breaking all holds. Roy had Hack in trouble at time but Hack appeared to be a little the better man. Forty-six minutes found them on pretty even terms when suddenly in a mix-up Roy elamped on his famous head scissors. Hack tried his best to break it but to no avail. Both men were tired but in good condition. Roy had a numb hand from a vicious arm scissors and a slightlysprained ankle from a toe hold, but both retained their strength. Both men came out strong at the beginning of the second go. There appeared little to choose between the two. Roy was wrestling faster, always after his man, but fell into several apparently unbreakable hold-only to wiggle out and keep a coming. When 30 minutes were up Roy got behind his man and for two minutes and 32 seconds hung everything on Hack from a nosebag to a straight-jacket. The second fall came at 32 minutes and 32 seconds with a half Nelson and bar hold. When Roy obtained the first fall even Billy Darnley the refree went coo-coo. Billy announced the time as 34 minutes and the hold a full Nelson. It made no difference as the crowd did not hear him. We danced and did many foolish When 30 minutes were up Roy got behind his man and for two minutes and 32 seconds hung everything on Hack from a nosebag to a straight-jacket. The second fall came at 32 minutes and 32 seconds with a half Nelson and bar hold. When Roy obtained the first fall even Billy Darnley the refree went coo-coo. Billy announced the time as 34 minutes and the hold a full Nelson. It made no difference as the crowd did not hear him. We danced and yelled and did many foolish stunts. When the second fall came the bugs just went wild. Roy and Hack were rushed to their dressing rooms and the doors locked to keep the admiring bugs from mobbing them. The Bear Cat, when asked his opinion of Roy, had this to say: "Roy is tough, awful tough. He is a clean wrestler. I wrestled Santel four years ago in a handicap. Roy has a good chance. I believe he will get him (Santel.)" Roy wishes to thank his friends and admirers for their patronage and backing. He feels that no town but Anaheim would back him so loyally and he wishes everyone to know that he appreciates their good will and aid in prospering his efforts. Roy will rest a week and then will go into training for his match with Santel. His one desire is to reach the championship and be would rather bring it to Anaheim than any other place in the world. In the preliminary, Allen Foss, of Perris, defeated Ben Danker, of Anaheim, in two straight falls. It was Danker's first appearance. He has the strength, but needs experience. ANAHEIM BOWLING ALLEYS REPAIRED Anaheim No. Onees will go to Santa Monica and No. Twos to Long Beach Friday night in the Southern California Elks Bowling Association. It will be the last game for No. Twoa. No. Onees finish next week with Pasadena here. After that, the local bowling alleys will undergo some extensive repairs. BOY SCOUTS SHOW READY FOR VISITORS The California Wonderland Show, the big tent show given under the auspices of the Boy Scouts will be held this evening. The show is composed of about 25 entertainers, featuring vaudeville and circus acts. There is also a Roy Mabee, Anaheim's wrestling rancher, who took another long step toward the world's light heavyweight championship last night by defacing John Hackensmith, the Glendale "bear cat," in two straight falls. ROTARY & KIWANIS BALL GAME THURS. The old fight between the Rotary and Kiwanis baseball teams is on again. Tomorrow on the Y. M. C. A. grounds at 5:15 a grand and glorious contest will take place. Harry I. Horn manages the fast Kiwanis team and Ed Schneider is heading the Rotary team, who won last Thursday. The Rotary line-up: Harry D. Riley, first base; John W. Wallop, pitcher; Ed Schneider, catcher; Harris Newkirk, third base; Art Skipkey, second base; Tom McFadden, shortstop between the second and third bases; Thomas Walker, shortstop between first and second bases; John Ruether, center fielder; E. A. Beard, left fielder; and Bill Schumacher, right fielder. The Kiwanis players are: William Webb, pitcher; A. A. Cohen, catcher; Gielow, first base; W. D. Grafton, first shortstop; George Sloop, second base; Harry Horn, second shortstop; W. B. Holland, third base; Bill Goodrum, center field; C. St. Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Louisville, Toledo, Columbus. Yesterday's St. Paul, 5; Columbus Minneapolis, 7; Tole Kansas City, 4; Indie Louisville, 6; Milwaukee FARM BUREL DISPLAY Hear ye, movie fans may go around the nearest movie emporium farm bureau in acclivity committee he under way for the pto the minute farm the different movies country, and when fected, dates of perl announced. Tell your neighbor when they actually sit bureau is doing it to get them to join bernish campaign st CLEANING AND DISINFECTION of a waste of time, energy less the premises are cleaned of all dirt substances. This caed by giving the int sweeping and scrubbing walls, stalls, manger washed out with a water pressure you the more thoroughly accomplished. This always be followed fectant is applied. HOG "COO When you see a rubbing vigo:ously in suspecting that t ing to get relief from irritation produced animal is louche the found either about flanks or on the inn thighs. BOY SCOUTS SHOW READY FOR VISITORS The California Wonderland Show, the big tent show given under the auspices of the Boy Scouts will be held this evening. The show is composed of about 25 entertainers, featuring vaudeville and circus acts. There is also a large aggregation of trained animals which will amuse the parents as well young people. The tent is located corner of Olive and Center-sts. OF MINERS BACK ON JOBS T. Aug. 16.—Illinois operators who did negotiations at nation-wide in with the Cleve according of Lines ay. NO MEETING OF FULLERTON BOARD There was no Fullerton council meeting last evening. Mayor Coulter and City Clerk Hezmalhaz and a number of citizens were on deck, but no other officials. Councilman Drake hasn't returned from the Yellowstone and Councilman Davis is attending the fire chiefs' convention in Frisco. CHARGES HUSBAND FLOURISHED PISTOL Extreme cruelty, including shooting with a pistol at an insurance seated beside her and using a upon her are charged in the印nt of Mrs. Jane Smith whose divorce was filed in superior day against John D. Smith. The asks the custody of their aged nine and ten, and MAR for their maintenance. Married in 1910 at San separated July 7 last. Also low round Pacific Coast Locassion when the day until Septe the target for Smith said D. G. MALTBY merely corConsult your local agent for reservations, etc. Telephone 123 Southern Pacific Lines BASEBALL STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.C. San Francisco . . . . . . . . 87 49.640 Vernon . . . . . . . . . 78 54.591 Los Angeles . . . . . . . . 75 60.556 Salt Lake . . . . . . . . 65 69.485 Oakland . . . . . . . . 63 70.474 Seattle . . . . . . . . 60 72.455 Portland . . . . . . . . 55 78.414 Sacramento . . . . . . . 52 82.388 Yesterday's Results San Francisco, 5 Vernon, 4 (12 innings.) Portland 5; Seattle 4, (ten innings.) Sarraimento, 2; Salt Lake, 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.C. New York . . . . . . . 65 45.591 St. Louis . . . . . . . 64 47.577 Chicago . . . . . . . 61 49.555 Pittsburg . . . . . . 59 49.546 Cincinnati . . . . . . 60 53.531 Brooklyn . . . . . . 52 56.481 Philadelphia . . . 38 65.369 Boston ..... 35 71.330 Yesterday's Results Chicago, 8-5; Boston, 3-0. Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia, 0. Pittsburg, 6; New York, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.C. New York ..... 66 44.600 St. Louis ..... 65 45.595 Detroit ..... 59 53.527 Chicago ..... 57 54.514 Cleveland ..... 58 57.505 Washington ..... 53 57.482 Philadelphia ..... 43 64.402 Boston ..... 41 68.376 Yesterday's Results Cleveland, 11-4; Philadelphia, 4-7. New York, 2; Detroit, 1. St. Louis, 1-7; Washington, 6-1. Chicago 19 Boston 11. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.C. St. Paul ..... 74 44.627 Minneapolis ..... 66 52.559 Milwaukee ..... 67 55.549 Indianapolis ..... 64 53.547 Kansas City ..... 61 59.508 Louisville ..... 59 61.492 Toledo ..... 43 76.361 Columbus ..... 43 77.358 Yesterday's Results St. Paul, 5; Columbuz, 2. Minneapolis, 7; Toledo, 6. Kansas City, 4; Indianapolis, 1. Louisville, 6; Milwaukee, 5. WESTERN LEAGUE W. L. P.C. CALIFORNI COMING TOMORROW THIS ACT HEADLINED Le. A. Murray Kissen "THE BARBER OF S" Gorgeous Costumes Thompson & Berri Trio "A Day At The Zoo" DIXIE BOY THAT SUNKIST DIXELA THOSE LESH SUPERB CELLO, PHILADELPHIA THAT TRIUMPH OF THE W. L. P.C. St. Paul ... 74 44 .627 Minneapolis ... 66 52 .659 Milwaukee ... 67 55 .549 Indianapolis ... 64 53 .547 Kansas City ... 61 59 .508 Louisville ... 59 61 .492 Toledo ... 43 76 .361 Columbus ... 43 77 .358 Yesterday's Results St. Paul, 5; Columbus, 2. Minneapolis, 7; Toledo, 6. Kansas City, 4; Indianapolis, 1. Louisville, 6; Milwaukee, 5. WESTERN LEAGUE W. L. P.C. Tulsa ... 78 47 .624 St. Joseph ... 77 47 .621 Sioux City ... 65 55 .542 Wichita ... 65 58 .528 Omaha ... 65 51 .516 Oklahoma City ... 57 68 .456 Des Moines ... 44 77 .364 Denver ... 43 81 .347 Yesterday's Results Tulsa, 7; Denver, 6. Sioux City, 5; Oklahoma City, 4 (12 innings). St. Joseph, 7; Des Moines, 6. Omaha, 14; Wichita, 5. FARM BUREAU WILL DISPLAY PICTURES Hear ye, movie fan! This fall you may go around the corner to your nearest movie emporium and see your farm bureau in action. The publicity committee has arrangements under way for the presentation of up to the minute farm bureau films in the different movie houses of the country, and when these are perfected, dates of performance will be announced. Tell your neighbors about it, and when they actually see what the farm bureau is doing, it will be pumpkins to get them to join when the membership campaign starts next winter. CLEANING AND DISTINCTION Disinfection of a building is a waste of time, energy and money unless the premises are first thoroughly cleaned of all dirt and other foreign substances. This can be accomplished by giving the interior a thorough sweeping and scrubbing. The floors, walls, stalls, mangers, etc., should be washed out with a hose. The more water pressure you have in the hose the more thoroughly the work will be accomplished. This procedure should always be followed before the disinfectant is applied. HOG "COOTIES" When you see a hog frequently rubbing vigorously you are justified in suspecting that the animal is trying to get relief from the itching and irritation produced by lice. If the animal is lousey the parasites may be found either about the ears, neck, flanks or on the inner surface of the thighs. WORLD'S STORMY SPOT OFF ALASKAN COAST SEATTLE, Aug. 16—The world's stormiest spot is believed to be cape Prince of Wales, the westernmost point of Alaska's mainland. It is marked by a mountain 2210 feet high, and fierce winds blow there perpetually. Storms from the Artic Ocean assail this unhospital region all the year. It is strange that people choose to dwell in this stormswept locality, but the climate apparently suits the Eskimo tribes. On the north side of the cape, or Arctic exposure is one of the most prosperous of native villages, whose inhabitants keep reindeer herds, selling meat at a good price to the passing whaling ships. On the south side of the mountainous cape are Eskimo igloos dug under the ground, walled and roofed with timber. Although no trees grow in that section, the natives of far Northern Alaska have a plentiful supply of driftwood, carried from the Yukon river by an ocean current that skirts the coast. FIGHTING TEACHER AIDS IN SQUARE DEAL CHICAGO, Aug. 16—Jeanne D'Arc of pedagogy! Margaret A. Haley of this city has earned the title. For twenty years she has been fighting for school teachers all over the country. That's why to untold thousands she is known as the "fighting schoolmarm." Recently Miss Haley handed Chicago's grade and high school instruc- HOG "COOTIES" When you see a hog frequently rubbing vigorously you are justified in suspecting that the animal is trying to get relief from the itching and irritation produced by lice. If the animal is lousy the parasites may be found either about the ears, neck, flanks or on the inner surface of the thighs. California Department of Agriculture advises that hogs may be freed of lice by dipping or spraying the animals with crude oil or kerosene emulsion. Rubbing posts wrapped with gunny sacks and saturated with oil or emulsion aid materially in controlling lice. A new method of dealing with hog "cooties," where a dip is not available, is now being tried with good results. Roof over a square of about ten or twelve feet; cover the floor with about six inches of sand well sprinkled with crude oil. The animals will go under the roof to rest in the shade and the oily sand on the floor will take care of the lice. SENATE PASSES TWO-CENT BEAN TARIFF The senate has passed a tariff of two cents a pound on dried beans. This is the culmination of the four years' fight on the part of the association for a tariff against Oriental beans. While it is not what was expected it is a much greater protection to the bean growers of the country than the old Underwood tariff of 25 cents a bushel and should have a deterring effect on the importation of foreign beans. The emergency tariff of the same amount proved that conclusively, as immediately upon its passage last year, imports from Japan dropped from a million or more sacks a year to less than 100,000, and during the present yea they are practically nil. One thing in favor of modern dances: They don't move around enough to wear out the carpet. Not He—She Cigar. Patch and Jewelry repairing. Witman's Everette Berkey returned Wednesday from a two weeks' visit at the Boy Scout camp at Barton Flats. Several of the Boy Scouts accompanied by Scoutmaster Ritter and Mr. Hilkenfeld went to Barton Flats on Wednesday and returned Saturday evening. Those who enjoyed this outing were Lester Schofield, Melvin Hilgenfeld, Otto Brown, Richard Davis, Alvin McNell, George Ritter, Carson Fletcher and Frank Wilsey. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter and Bertha and Mabel Robison returned from a week's outing at Lake Arrowhead. SEARCH FOR SLAYERS LEADS TO SOUTH LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16.—Possess of manhunters, organized by police and deputy sheriffs, today combed the hills in the vicinity of Taft for two bandits who slew Charles S. Ross, 1942 Vista Del Mar-ave., Hollywood, and W. R. Leake, a Taft oil man, in an attempted holdup in the Kern-co. city. Los Angeles police and Sheriff W. I. Traeger aided in the search today, watching roads leading into the city for the two desperate gunmen, who it is believed, will fight to the last ditch before surrendering to face murder charges. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—"No more war." In 10 different languages, on hundreds of thousands of posters, by radio, wire and mail in millions of petitions, from movie screens, these words are being flashed around the world today and tomorrow. Behind the demonstration in this country in the National Council for the Reduction of Armament, which includes the League of Women Voters, the Y. W. C. A., the W. C. T. U., Association of University Women, Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, Women's Trade Union League and the National Congress of Parent-Teachers' associations, representing more than five million women members. OHIO REDBIRD HAS SOUVENIR MANIA SHADYSIDE, O., Aug. 16.—Michael Nochary after a severe storm, picked up the nest of a red bird which had fallen from a tree in his yard. The nest contained a $20 bill, pages from a Bible, and parts of postal money orlers from various cities. CALIFORNIA :: VAUDEVILLE ROAD SHOW TOMORROW ONLY LINED L. A. ORPHEUM LAST WEEK Kissen & Co. in the Big Act BARBER OF SEVILLE" Dazzling Scenery Trio Ingalls and Duffield "A Palm Beach Honeymoon" BOY MORRIS KIST DIXELAND DARK "GEMMUN" LESLIE GIRLS HERB CELLO, PIANO AND VOICE LUMPH OF THE CINEMA SEASON LESLIE GIRLS ERB CELLO, PIANO AND VOICE TIMPH OF THE CINEMA SEASON stic Relations" FINAL TIMES TONIGHT ON IN "THE WOMAN WHO WALKED ALONE" Coogan in "OLIVER TWIST" ORMY SPOT KAN COAST 16—The world's believed to be cape the westernmost mainland. It is contain 2210 feet winds blow there from the Artic unhospital region people choose to miswept locality, apparently suits the of the cape, or one of the most villages, whose indeer herds, sell price to the pass of the mountain- mo igloos dug unvalled and roofed though no trees grow the natives of far have a plentiful good, carried from an ocean current. TEACHER QUARE DEAL 16. Jeanne D' GYPSIES DO HONOR TO FORMER QUEEN TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 16.—Mrs. Sophia Lovell, 71, once known from Coast to Coast as "Queen. of the Gypsies," is dead in a tiny cottage here, while encamped outside in tents, especially placed for visiting members of the roving bands, are more than a hundred former members of her caravan. The wanderers began to arrive early in the week when it became known that the former queen had only a few days to live. She died late yesterday. Mrs. Lovell was born in England in 1852, and came to America with her husband, Lovelling Lovell, many years ago. A number of sons, daughters, and TALLEST WOMAN DIES. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Believed to be the tallest woman in the world, Miss Mae Walsh, 7 feet 6 inches, died in the city tuberculosis sanitarium. She died after an illness of fourteen months. "I never knew a woman as tall as she," said Dr. Hurley, a staff surgeon. "She was probably the tallest woman in the world, one of the tallest who ever lived—a twenty century giantess." "She was a giantess, however, merely in height, not in weight. Her height was due to a condition which medical men know as acromenglia. The bones were abnormally elongated." grandchildren, together, with her aged husband, survive her. California Theatre Anaheim A STUPENDOUS EVENT! COMING TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY CALIFORNIA Anaheim A STUPENDOUS EVENT! COMING TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY World Premier (First Showing) JACKIE COOGAN In His Most Stupendous Picture "OLIVER TWIST" From Charles Dickens' Immortal Volume DON'T FORGET—COME