oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-18

Friday, August 18, 1922 SPORTS LOCALS MEET REVAMPED HUNTINGTON PARK SUNDAY Anaheim will meet Huntington Park on the local high school field Sunday in the last game of this division of the Cal, Elks Baseball league. Altho Anaheim has already cinched the title of the division, not having lost a game, the contest Sunday will not be perfunctory as the Huntington Park team has been rehabilitated since the previous meeting with the locals. FAST BOXING CARD READY FOR TONIGHT Tonight's boxing card looks as good as any card that Matchmaker Billy Darnley has signed up for his weekly offering down at the Arena on the sugar factory grounds. Danny Martin, the Tacoma fast bantam who held Ad Rubidoux to a hard fought draw here at the local club recently, will tangle with clever Ted Levin in the main go. Both lads are down to the required weight and wound up a strenuous siege of training yesterday. They report themselves in the 'pink' and 'rarin to go! It should be a fast classy scrap all the way as both are ready mixers with a punch as well as clever boxers. Ray Allen, who is well known to Darnley, will take Eddie Randall's place in the semi-windup against Herb Ryan, the hard-hitting 138-pounder from Los Angeles. Allen is a hard worker in the ring and his style and that of Ryan's make for a real battle. In the preliminaries, Darnley has lined up some good boys and there will be, no doubt, some snajjy scraps. Babe Orton tangles with that human tornado, Johnny McGraw, at 125 pounds and Art Espinoza, the Spanish marvel who always gives them a run for the money, meets Tommy Since the revamping process, the Huntington Park crew hasn't lost a game defeating such fast organizations as Pomona and Long Beach. While the rejuvenation has introduced a number of men against whom Manager Wm. Knott might well object, according to league rules, such will not be done as he is anxious to stack up the locals against the fastest baseball talent available. Pasadena, winner in the other So. Cal division, wants to wait two weeks before starting the three game series with Anaheim to determine the So. Cal championship team which will meet the No. Cal titleholders for the state pennant. Manager Urey of Pasadena wanted to do the same trick last year. However, Manager Knott will insist that the series start a week from Sunday, as he is anxious to get it over with as soon as possible, to afford a rest before going into the final state title clash in which he is confident Anaheim will be one of the two contestants. Manager Knott has also proposed to Manager Urey that the Anaheim-Pasadena series be played on the neutral field at Vernon, and that the winner be entitled to all gate receipts. While Manager Knott believes Urey may consent to play at Vernon, he wouldn't be surprised at an objection to taking all gate receipts, since Pasadena in two previous seasons has been Ray Allen, who is well known to Darnley, will take Eddie Randall's place in the semi-windup against Herb Ryan, the hard-hitting 138-pounder from Los Angeles. Allen is a hard worker in the ring and his style and that of Ryan's make for a real battle. In the preliminaries, Darnley has lined up some good boys and there will be, no doubt, some snajjy scraps. Babe Orton tangles with that human tornado, Johnny McGraw, at 125 pounds and Art Espinoza, the Spanish marvel who always gives them a run for the money, meets Tommy White, a Pasadena slugger at 133 pounds while Johnny Alexander, the fast little darky, mixes with Young Herrera of Santa Ana at 118 pounds. It looks like another 'large evening' for lovers of the 'manly art'. There has been a brisk ticket sale and, of course, the ladies are admitted free with an escort. Billy Darnley will referee all bouts. The curtain rises at 8:30 o'clock. Let's go. MONDT WILL MEET ZBYSZKO AUG. 26TH Joe "Toots" Mondt has signed up for another big match. "Toots" will meet one of Europe's greatest matmen, Wladek Zbyszko, at the American Legion Hollywod arena Saturday, Aug. 24—Zbyszko is a well-known heavyweight. The Hollywood wrestling program will be one of the biggest of its kind ever held anywhere, with only big stars billed for this opening show. A big drawing card will be the match between Renato Gardini, Italian wrestler, and Jimmy Apollo, Grecian grappler. Carl Johnson, well-known instructor of Los Angeles and former instructor of the New York Athletic club, will meet Douglas Park. With these three pairs of top-line wrestlers, the arena is sure to be packed. Bull Montana, himself a famous wrestler, has been secured to referee the matches. NEVERTHELESS Love Is Blind. "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." That's all—She—that's all. Plaster Sand and Gravel Crushed Rock Hile Rock and Garvel Co. Phone 893-W Anaheim She—made in Anaheim. ROTARIANS DEFEAT KIWANIANS 19-13 The fast Anaheim Rotarians took the local Kiwanis team into camp last night to the tune of 19 to 13. The Kiwians started off eclat. After each team had scored twice in the first, the Kiwians piled up four in the second but in the third the Rotarian scoring machine began hitting on all cylinders, piling up eight tallies on eight hits. The Kiwians came back vallyantly in the next, but a quartet of tallies was as the best they could do while the Rotarians went them one better, counting five. Tom McFadden was the star of the game. No, he doesn't pay space rates for this. He merely was the first man to reach the sporting editor. The lineups: Kiwanis — Cohen, Mann, Gielow, Horn, Smith, Goodrum, Metcalf. Young, Holland. Webb: Rotary—Schneider, Leonard, Riley, Wallop, McFadden, Shipkey, Eicholz, Schumacher, Beard, Barnes. Score by innings: Kiwanis ... 240 420 1—13 Rotary ... 208 522 x—19 Hits by innings: Kiwanis ... 120 512 2—13 Rotary ... 106 642 x—19 Next Thursday Anaheim Rotary plays Santa Ana Kiwanis on the local field. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd West and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones, parents of Mrs. West have returned from a week's automobile trip to Sequoia National Park and the big trees. The trip was made by the inland route and the return was made by the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are here from Toledo, Ohio, and are enjoying the many beauty spots of California. Sunday they will all motor to Forrest Home. By Sargus Phil Douglas, pitcher of the day is stepping out of fame in disgrace, and he alone is present state but sorry for him. A few years ago at the Cubs, Phil was a welcoming home. He had a city something fine. Phil was going was giving his club worried tho for York was trying He said that he m McGraw. New Y that brought Phil middle of the season went wild. He w that season. He y year after he f would not dispose been pitching by him. He was a big fan winning the penny was the bright stakes. This season n house afire, but of condition and ing rules. McGraw have a keeper s which must have broke the camel's. He wrote a litte the Giants for a cey. The letter for high men of base sent out of baseball Why do managers ers to play for thers are not satisfied been satisfied he w drunk, and if he h he would not have that cut short the naturally fitted for Goodbye, Phil, PASTOR'S D PASSES V Miss Rosa Narro Enrique Narro, p M. E. Spanish Min day afternoon at arrangements have ed, but it is pro will not be held by Miss Narro was father in his dutie terpreter. She w the Frances DePa Angeles and had t the Deaconess Trai Francisco. Her a years. LONG BEACH RECOVERY LONG BEACH monds and jewelry were recovered by Ben McLendon of Plaster Sand and Gravel Crushed Rock Hile Rock and Garvel Co. Phone 893-W Anaheim West have returned from a week's automobile trip to Sequoia National Park and the big trees. The trip was made by the inland route and the return was made by the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are here from Toledo, Ohio, and are enjoying the many beauty spots of California. Sunday they will all motor to Forrest Home. Even the Caveman had his home, Are you as wise as he? —Nothing makes so strong an appeal to modern man as the thought of owning his own home. Prehistoric man lived in caves in the rocks —he had nothing better, knew no better. Today man wants all the comforts of HOME—and he can have them if he will but make the effort. —Our photographic plan service is a wonderful assistance to the prospective home builder. It comprises thousands of plans for every conceivable type of dwelling. Among them anyone—YOU—will be sure to find just the right one. —Any size, any arrangement, any cost, you in home building by consulting and availing yourself of our plans. —Home building and owning is infinitely better than renting. We would like to discuss the matter with you. May we do so? GIBBS LUMBER Phone 801 East Broadway Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA TWO PLAYERS WHO MAY HELP YANKS Elmer Smith, at left, and Joe Dugan, right, in their Yankee uniforms, the first photo of the two former Red Sox players made since their transfer to the American League champions about a week ago. SARGUM SORRY PHIL WENT AND DID IT By Sargum Sprout Phil Douglas, one of the greatest pitchers of the day, is through. He is stepping out of baseball's hall of fame in disgrace. Poor old Phil! He and he alone is responsible for his present state but we can not but be sorry for him. A few years ago when a member of the Cubs, during training season, WATCH FOR STOLEN AIRPLANE THIEVES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18.—Southern California police today were on the alert for two alleged youthful airplane bandits in a "ship" stolen from Varner field, near San Carlos, two weeks ago, Walter T. Varner was notified by Earl S. Daugherty, Long Beach aviator, that the two youths landed at his field for repairs and later flew away. They said they had taken a week to fly from San Francisco. DE VALERA, ILL, STILL SHOWS FIGHT DUBLIN, Aug. 18.—Broken in health and spirits Eamonn de Valera, commander in chief of the Rpublican irregulars, was reported to be lying ill in a farm house near Kilpaddar, in western Ireland. De Valera is said to have told his followers that they were at liberty to quit fighting if they choose, but he was determined to stick it out. The firing of Free States troops is drawing closer and closer around the irregulars. FLATIRONS ARE DEADLY WEAPONS ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 18. — Flatirons are deadly weapons capable of producing death. Judge E. T. Shurley so held in Fulton superior court here when he told Lon Kinneybrew, negro, that he could serve five years in the penitentiary for hitting his wife on the head with one. When Kinneybrew stepped up to plead guilty to assault with intent to murder,his wife was by his side. "I guess you want this man to be let off, don't you?" Judge Shurley asked the woman. "I don't know, judge; he said he was going to kill me if he got out," she replied. "Then I'll separate you for awhile. You can go to the penitentiary for a minimum of five years," the court told Kinneybrew. The negro had expected to get off with a year and refused aid of counsel. TWELVE FIRES IN ONE COUNTRY HOME NORMAN, Okla., Aug. 18.—Oklahoma's greatest mystery is as yet unsolved. Twelve fires recently broke out in the home of J. L. Waggoner, farmer, living two miles in the country. Window curtains went up in smoke. Bed coathing became mysteriously ignited. Holes were burned in rugs, and to cap the climax a wet rag hanging in the kitchen of the house was consumed as so much excelsior. TO FINANCE PROBE SARGUM SORRY PHIL WENT AND DID IT By Sargum Sprout Phil Douglas, one of the greatest pitchers of the day, is through. He is stepping out of baseball's hall of fame in disgrace. Poor old Phil! He and he alone is responsible for his present state but we can not but be sorry for him. A few years ago when a member of the Cubs, during training season, Phil was a welcome visitor to our home. He had a wonderful personality, something fine and magnetic. Phil was going straight then and was giving his club his best. He was worried tho for he knew that New York was trying to purchase him. He said that he never would play for McGraw. New York made the deal that brought Phil to them about the middle of the season. Phil promptly went wild. He was of no use to N.Y., that season. He came back the next year after he found that McGraw would not dispose of him and has been pitching by spells since. He was a big factor in the Giant's winning the pennant last year and was the bright star in the world's series. This season he started out like a house afire, but lately has been out of condition and breaking all training rules. McGraw went so far as to have a keeper appointed for him, which must have been the straw that broke the camel's back. He wrote a little offering to quit the Giants for a certain sum of money. The letter found its way to the high men of baseball and Phil was sent out of baseball for ever. Why do managers try to force players to play for them when those players are not satisfied? If Phil had been satisfied he would not have been drunk, and if he had not been drunk he would not have written the letter that cut short the career he was so naturally fitted for. Goodbye, Phil, good luck. PASTOR'S DAUGHTER PASSES YESTERDAY Miss Rosa Narro, daughter of Rev. Enrique Narro, pastor of the local M.E. Spanish Mission, died yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Funeral arrangements have not been completed, but it is probable that services will not be held before Monday. Miss Narro was very helpful to her father in his duties acting as interpreter. She was a graduate of the Frances DePauw school in Los Angeles and had taken two years in the Deaconess Training School in San Francisco. Her age was about 26 years. LONG BEACH POLICE RECOVERSBIG LOOT LONG BEACH, Aug. 18.—Diamonds and jewelry valued at $10,000 were recovered by Chief of Police Ben McLendon of Long Beach, who WATCH FOR STOLEN AIRPLANE THIEVES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18.—Southern California police today were on the alert for two alleged youthful airplane bandits in a "ship" stolen from Varney field, near San Carlos, two weeks ago. Walter T. Varner was notified by Earl S. Daugherty, Long Beach aviator, that the two youths landed at his field for repairs and later flew away. They said they had taken a week to fly from San Francisco. Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.c. San Francisco ... 88 50 .638 Vernon ... 79 55 .590 Los Angeles ... 76 61 .555 Salt Lake ... 65 71 .478 Oakland ... 64 71 .474 Seattle ... 62 73 .459 Portland ... 55 80 .407 Sacramento ... 54 82 .397 Yesterday's Results Oakland, 7; Los Angeles, 3. San Francisco, 8; Vernon, 1. Sacramento, 6; Salt Lake, 4. Seattle, 12; Portland, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ... 67 45 .598 Chicago ... 64 49 .560 Pittsburg ... 59 51 .536 Cincinnati ... 61 54 .530 Brooklyn ... 54 56 .491 Philadelphia ... 39 66 .371 Boston ... 35 73 .324 Yesterday's Results New York, 6; Pittsburgh, 3. Chicago, 7; Boston, 2. Brooklyn, 8; St. Louis, 7. Philadelphia, 1; Cincinnati, 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE' W. L. P.c. St. Louis ... 68 46 .596 New York ... 67 47 .588 Detroit ... 60 54 .526 Chicago ... 57 56 .505 Cleveland ... 58 59 .496 Washington ... 54 59 .478 Philadelphia ... 45 64 .413 Boston ... 44 68 .393 Yesterday's Results St. Louis, 8; Washington, 5. New York, 6; Detroit, 1. Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland, 1. Boston, 3-5; Chicago, 2-1. (First game 10 innings.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.c. St. Paul ... 75 44 .630 Minneapolis ... 67 52 .563 Milwaukee ... 68 55 .553 Indianapolis ... 64 54 .542 Kansas City ... 61 60 .504 Louisville ... 59 62 .488 Toledo ... 44 76 .367 Columbus ... 43 78 .355 eYesterday's Results Milwaukee, 6; Columbus, 4. St. Paul, 3; Indianapolis, 0. Toledo, 8; Kansas City, 7. Milwaukee, 7; Louisville, 6. ONE COUNTRY HOME NORMAN, Okla., Aug. 18.—Okla.-homa's greatest mystery is as yet unsolved. Twelve fires recently broke out in the home of J. L. Waggoner, farmer, living two miles in the country. Window curtains went up in smoke. Bed nothing became mysteriously ignited. Holes were burned in rugs, and to cap the climax a wet rag hanging in the kitchen of the house was consumed as so much excelsior. TO FINANCE PROBE INTO TAYLOR MURDER LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18.—Mabel Normand famous Hollywood film actress, is "bucking the tiger" at the gaming tables of Monte Carlo and Deauville, for the purpose she says, according to a dispatch from Paris, of winning enough money to return to America and hire the most expert detectives in the country to solve the mystery of the Taylor murder. SUGAR CO. TO RESUME The factory of Anaheim Sugar Co. will re-open August 25, it was announced today. The usual large force will be employed. The factory is one of several which have opened or will soon open in amites Sugar Co.'s plant will begin operating on the new crop next Sunday, according to General Manager E.A.Hamilton. ESCAPE IN CRASH QUINCY, Cal., Aug. 18.—Two officers escaped injury when the airplane in which they were flying from San Francisco to Gold Lake crashed to earth near here. At Weher's New August VICTOR Records You'll want to hear these great new Victor Records. Note this partial list. Miss Narro was very helpful to her father in his duties in acting as interpreter. She was a graduate of the Frances DePauw school in Los Angeles and had taken two years in the Deaconess Training School in San Francisco. Her age was about 26 years. LONG BEACH POLICE RECOVERSBIG LOOT LONG BEACH, Aug. 18.—Diamonds and jewelry valued at $10,000 were recovered by Chief of Police Ben McLendon of Long Beach, who went treasure hunting under guidance of Walden Mattmuller, 21, confessed perpetrator of 14 burglaries, it was announced today. The loot was found under the sidewalk at the home of the family in Naples. ATTEMPT TO FREE KLAN HIGHER-UPS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18.—A fight for the dismissal of the charge against William S. Coburn, former grand goblin of the Ku Klux Klan, Gus W. Price, king kleagle, and 11 others of the 36 klansmen on trial in Superior Judge Frederick W. Houser's court for perpetrating the Inglewood masked mob violence, was expected to be made by the defense attorneys today when the prosecution completed its case. Miss Ida Craig, of Tiden, Neb., is spending a few days as the guest of her aunt, Mrs Ida Hartley. CEMENT PIPE AND IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Estimated and Installed Agents for Pomona and K. T. Irrigation appliances. NICK HILE Phone 893-W. Anaheim AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.c. St. Paul ... 75 44 630 Minneapolis ... 67 52 563 Milwaukee ... 68 55 553 Indianapolis ... 64 54 542 Kansas City ... 61 60 504 Louisville ... 59 62 488 Toledo ... 44 76 367 Columbus ... 43 78 355 eYesterday's Results: Milwaukee, 6; Columbus, 4. St. Paul, 3; Indianapolis, 0. Toledo, 8; Kansas City, 7. Milwaukee, 7; Louisville, 6. ASK FOR MODERN CRANKCASE CLEANING SERVICE STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) IT'S UP TO YOU—Fox Trot 75c NEATH THE SOUTH SEA MOON—Fox Trot by Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 18907 MOON RIVER—Waltz Green Brothers' Marimbo Orchestra LOVE SENDS A LITTLE GIFT OF ROSES—Waltz Hackel-Berge Orchestra 15314 WE WOULD SEE JESUS 1.00 JESUS, MY ALL Olive Kluse—Elsie Baker We'll be glad to play these for you, with any others you want to hear. Come in. WEBER'S Book and Music Store 112 East Center St. RA, ILL, HOWS FIGHT 18. Broken in Eamonn de Valera, brief of the Rpublican reported to be lying near Kilpaddar, and. Aid to have told his they were at liberty if they choose, but nced to stick it out. Free States troops is and closer around the S ARE LY WEAPONS Aug. 18. Flatweapons capable of Shurley so held in court here when he brew; negro, that he years in the penitenhis wife on the head Brew stepped up to assault with intent to was by his side. Want this man to be out?" Judge Shurley r, judge; he said he me if he got out." Marate you for awhile. The penitentiary for a re years," the court Expected to get off refused aid of counrecently broke out in Waggoner, farmer. In the country. Winnt up in smoke. Bed mysteriously ignited. Ned in rugs, and to a wet rag hanging in the house was conth excelsor. CE PROBE Marks Continue Fall LONDON, Aug. 18. In a sharp decline to the lowest point on record, German marks were quoted today at 5100 to the pound sterling or approximately 1140 to the dollar. WOMAN'S ESTATE MAY GO TO STATE SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18. That the greater part of the $1,000,000 estate left by Mrs. Teresa Bell of this city will go to the state, was the assertion of the San Francisco Call today. Mrs. Bell's will was contest by three men and two women who claimed she was their mother, and who were given $5 bequests. The Call reported that the fight to break the will would be abandoned. BLAZE MAY CAUSE FRUIT BOX SHORTAGE REDDING, Cal., Aug. 18. A serious shortage of boxes to fruit packers threatens as a result of the destruction by fire last night of the Associated Lumber and Box Co.'s large box factory at Dorris. The office building and residence of the company were also burned. Two hundred men employed by the factory are in idleness today. The factory had an output of from two to three carloads of box shoaks daily. EARTHQUAKE FELT IN BAKERSFIELD BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 18. An earthquake rattled window panes here, in Wasco and in Freano last night. SEEK BOY OUTLAWS GLOBE, Ariz., Aug. 18. A posse of 100 rangers and ranchmen today tracked two "boy outlaws" through the Mazatzal mountains. The youths, Joe Laterborn and H. G. Soerrson, both aged 20, were alleged to have stolen two horses at Flagstaff and departed for the hills to be bandits. When Fred Favour, a ranger, treid to dissuade them from such a career they are reported to have shot him in BEGIN DRIVING OF PILES FOR LEVEE The work of driving piles for the Anaheim River protection work was started yesterday. Much of the dirt levee has been completed. The contractor started piling dirt on the south end, but is now working from the north end, where the pile driven chose to make his start. SLAYER IS HUNTED TUOLUMME, Cal., Aug. 18. The player of A. Congo, foreman of a railroad section gang, whose mutilated body was found beneath a sidewalk near the baseball grounds, was hunted today. Watch and Jewelry repairing. Witman's Kodakers For Those Who Want the Best" Orders left 9 A.M. Ready 5 P.M. Same Day FREE ENLARGMENTS Studio of Courteous Service This bank was established for serving Anaheim and its best interests. It is sponsored and managed by Anaheim people. To so conduct this institution so the deposits will be amply safeguarded is our first and recognized responsibility. To temper our business relations with the spirit of friendship is our privilege and desire. In the Commercial, Savings, Safe Deposit or Bond Departments you will find we are prepared to serve you, not only efficiently but responsibility. To temper our business relations with the spirit of friendship is our privilege and desire. In the Commercial, Savings, Safe Deposit or Bond Departments you will find we are prepared to serve you, not only efficiently but courteously as well. You are always welcome here. Anaheim National Bank "A Strong Bank Thoughtfully Managed" OFFICERS Wm. A. Dolan, J. H. Wents, President Vice President A. B. McCord, R. L. Phegley, Cashier Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS Wm. A. Dolan, J. H. Wents, A. B. McCord, D. Jessurun, J. J. Dwyer, F. C. Rimpau, B. Fisher,