oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-24

LOWERY AND HUNT WILL MEET FRIDAY Jack Lowery and Willie Hunt, the two principals in tomorrow night's main go at the 'Fistic Emporium' on the sugar factory grounds, wound up a strenuous siege of training today. Both boys report themselves in tip-top shape and expect to set a fast pace. Lowery has been doing his training at the local Elks Gym and many of the local fans have been there to watch him in his workouts and have been impressed by his ability with the padded mitts. Jack has had the services of Billy Darnley, manager of the local club, and who, in his day, ranked up there with the best of 'em when it comes to knowledge of Swatology, to box with him the last few days and it has been a great help to Lowery who has been crying for some one to give him a real workout. Darnley has made little use of the padded pillows since his injury last winter, but his knowledge and cleverness, it can be seen, in the three rounds he worked out with Lowery last night, is still there. Hunt sends word from Los Angeles that he never felt better and that he will make short work of our new star. Looks like it's going to be a mighty good main event, as does also, the semi-windup between those two fast little fellows, Ted Levin and Kid Loule, the pride of Placentia and one of the best of his weight now boxing around this neck of the woods. This is a bout that local bugs have long had their hearts set on and tomorrow night the wish is to be gratified. That it will be a fast, snappy battle from start to finish is a safe bet to make. Both lads are out to win and in just as short order as possible too. A couple of likely heavies are Geo. Meadows and Jack Dillon who tangle in the special event at 190 pounds or thereabouts. They are said to be shy on the fancy stuff but both like the rough going and hit ala same Uncle Si's mule Maud. Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.c. San Francisco ... 90 54 .625 Vernon ... 83 57 .593 Los Angeles ... 82 62 .569 Salt Lake ... 68 74 .479 Oakland ... 65 76 .461 Seattle ... 64 75 .460 Portland ... 58 82 .414 Sacramento ... 56 86 .394 Yesterday's Results Portland, 1-3; Vernon, 5-2. Los Angeles, 4; Sacramento, 1. Seattle, 1; Oakland, 1. Salt Lake, 8; San Francisco, 7 (10 innings.) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Louis ... 71 49 .592 New York ... 70 49 .588 Detroit ... 65 56 .537 Cleveland ... 63 59 .516 Chicago ... 58 61 .487 Washington ... 56 63 .471 Philadelphia ... 49 67 .422 Boston ... 45 73 .381 Yesterday's Results Cleveland, 4; New York, 1. St. Louis, 6; Boston, 3. Philadelphia, 6; Detroit, 3. Washington, 11; Chicago, 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ... 70 46 .603 St. Louis ... 67 50 .573 Chicago ... 65 53 .551 Pittsburgh ... 63 53 .543 Cincinnati ... 64 55 .538 Brooklyn ... 56 59 .487 Philadelphia ... 40 70 .364 Boston ... 37 76 .327 Yesterday's Results St. Louis, 6; Boston, 3. Pittsburg, 11; Philadelphia, 3. Brooklyn, 6; Chiagao, 0. New York-Cincinnati game postponed, rain. Two games today. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City, 6; Toronto, 1. Newark, 12-5; Buffalo, 5-5. (Second game called.) Reading, 6; Syracuse, 4. ing around this neck of the woods. This is a bout that local bugs have long had their hearts set on and tomorrow night the wish is to be gratified. That it will be a fast, snappy battle from start to finish is a safe bet to make. Both lads are out to win and in just as short order as possible too. A couple of likely heavies are Geo. Meadows and Jack Dillon who tangle in the special event at 190 pounds or thereabouts. They are said to be shy on the fancy stuff but both like the rough going and hit ala same Uncle Si's mule Maud. Tex Jones meets that greatest of all comedian fighters, Wallopin' Wilson. It should be a bright spot on the program. Young Kid McCoy and Chuck West, two flyfights, mix it up in a set-to that ought to be a real thriller while, Eddie Dale, a newcomer from over Placentia way, and Joe Mackey, a local hope, will raise the curtain at 130 pounds. Reservations may be secured at the United Cigar Store as usual. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Aug. 24. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Meyer and daughter, Ruth, enjoyed a trip to Glenn Ivy on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Follis and family spent Sunday at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warren and children are on their homeward trip and expect to be home next week. The day they left Vancouver Thomas Warren met Richard Nelson on the street. Dick is on a six weeks' tour and was seeing the sights at Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Follis entertained Mr. McClelland and Walter Sherwood of the Murphy-Coyote lease at dinner on Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in playing five hundred. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children were guests of Miss Ethel Robeson at Monterey Park on Tuesday. Mrs. P. H. Luzler was guest at luncheon of Mrs. Elmer Follis on Monday. Misses Maryon and Virginia Coffman and Mr. Dumont Kimmel of Whittler were Sunday afternoon callers o f Miss Elizabeth Berkey. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson and children motored to Topango Canyon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Thurman and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Munn were guests over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman. Miss Standefer of Los Angeles was the house guest of her sister, Mrs. L. E. Berkey last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey entertained a number of friends from Pomona over Sunday and Monday. On Sunday the guests and the Wilsey family enjoyed the bathing at Anaheim. Yesterday's Results St. Louis, 6; Boston, 3. Pittsburg, 11; Philadelphia, 3. Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 0. New York-Cincinnati game postponed, rain. Two games today. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City, 6; Toronto, 1. Newark, 12-5; Buffalo, 5-5. (Second game called.) Reading, 6; Syracuse, 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.c. St Paul ... 79 45 .637 Minneapolis ... 70 55 .560 Milwaukee ... 71 57 .555 Indianapolis ... 65 58 .528 Kansas City ... 64 62 .508 Louisville ... 63 65 .492 Toledo ... 47 78 .376 Columbus ... 44 83 .346 Yesterday's Results Milwaukee, 9; St. Paul, 7. Louisville, 5; Columbus, 1. Kansas City, 9; Minneapolis, 8. Toledo at Indianapolis, rain. TEXAS LEAGUE Beaumont, 11; Wichita Falls, 2. Fort Worth, 5-6; Houston, 1-0. Dallas, 7; San Antonio, 6. Shreveport, 5; Galveston, 3. WESTERN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. Tulsa ... 83 50 .624 St. Joseph ... 80 51 .611 Wichita ... 71 60 .542 Sloux City ... 67 61 .523 Omaha ... 67 67 .500 Okahoma City ... 60 72 .455 Des Moines ... 49 79 .383 Denver ... 47 84 .359 Yesterday's Results Denver, 11; Tulsa, 10. Wichita, 24; Sloux City, 20. Okahoma City, 3; Omaha, 2. Des Moines, 5-10; St. Joseph, 4-8. LAST ELKS' LEAGUE BOWLING TONIGHT Pasadena No. 1 will meet Anaheim No. 1 here tonight in the last clash for the local team in the So.Cal.Elks Bowling league. Anaheim's lineup: Dugas, James, Moore, Johnson. Hasson of Puente is staying at the Hasson home while they are away. Mrs.A.Luebkeman and family motored to Long Beach on Sunday evening. Mrs.Ella Foote of Berkeley was the guest of her sister, Miss Elizabeth Jones last week. Mr.mrs.Elmer Follis were guests of Mr.mrs.H.C.Ruick at Anaheim on Monday evening.The evening was spent in playing five hundred and dainty refreshments were served at a late hour by the hostess. Mr.mrs.S.W.Little returned on Tuesday from a vacation of a week at the A.L.Bennett cabin at Little Bear. Mr.mrs.Carl Martin and children made a trip to Anaheim Land- Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson and children motored to Topango Canyon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Thurman and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Munn were guests over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman. Miss Standefer of Los Angeles was the house guest of her sister, Mrs. L. E. Berkey last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey entertained a number of friends from Pomona over Sunday and Monday. On Sunday the guests and the Wilsey family enjoyed the bathing at Anaheim Landing and had a good time in general. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dossett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heere and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Gilbert. Dr. Fred Foote, a student at Berkeley visited with his aunt Miss Jones on Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Hasson are enjoying the encampment at Huntington Beach this week. BOXING WEEKLY FRIDAY NITE ANAHEIM ATHLETIC CLUB'S ARENA (Sugar Factory Grounds) MAIN EVENT—145 LBS. JACK LOWERY vs. WILLIE HUNT SEMI—118 LBS. KID LOUIE vs. TED LEVIN 4—Snappy Preliminaries—4 Prices—Ringside $1.50, Reserved $1.27, General Admission $1.00. Plus Tax, Tickets on sale at United Cigar Store, 123 W. Center. Phone 153. LADIES ADMITTED FREE to ringside and reserved sections (1st row ringside excepted) when accompanied by escort. Mrs. Ella Foote of Berkeley was the guest of her sister, Miss Eliza-beth Jones last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Follis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick at Anaheim on Monday evening. The evening was spent in playing five hundred and dainty refreshments were served at a late hour by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Little returned on Tuesday from a vacation of a week at the A. L. Bennett cabin at Little Bear. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin and children made a trip to Anaheim Landing on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.' N. D. McDowell have been having a delightful vacation at the Warren cottage at Strawberry Flats. TRIMMING HEDGES For trimming hedges a machine has been invented that is suspended from a man's shoulders and operated by a crank. COUNTY CARAVEN TO DOWNEY R. L. Bisby, chairman of the City committee of the Orchard to be held at Santa Ana, has notified chambers throughout the county row has been selected a day, for those who intend excellent fair now being called Downey. Autos of the Santa Ana will start from that city tomorrow making stops Anaheim and Fullerton, delegations of these cities THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Future Champs Among These Child Golfers The "clock" golf course for children is winning the hearts of the children everywhere. Started at the Worcester, Mass. playgrounds they have spread like wildfire and now Washington has taken to it seriously. A "clock" course is simply a circular putting course in which the holes are laid out at different angles within the circle. Photo shows Washington kiddies at play. Landscape architects' plans for Anaheim city park include a "clock" golf course. HOW FAST DO YOUR BONES MOVE? TINY HARTRANFT TO COMPETE SATURDAY Glen Hartranft of Anaheim and Bud Houser will compete for first honors in the shot-put next Saturday at Bovard field in the southern divisional try-outs for the far western track and field meet, according to an announcement by Gwynn Wilson, graduate manager of the University of Southern California. The men making the grade in these try-outs will represent the Los Angeles Athletic club in the far western track and field meet, Sacramento. From there the men will jump east, where they will participate in the national meet, Aug. 9. Next Saturday's affair at U. S. C. will take on all the appearances of a championship affair. A complete program of field and track events is The famous physic physicist, Dr. R. W. Schulte of Berlin, has declared that health and character depend to a certain extent upon the state of articulation of the bones and the joints. The test was made with a spinner as the medium, and a specially devised recorder. The photo shows the sprinter making a demonstration of how much quicker, joint action and bone movement he possesses, that has an untrained person. Female Champion Boxer of France COME ON, ALL YOU CHESS PLAYERS! W. W. Wiswell of 419½ North Parton-st, Santa Ana, wants to organize a chess club and has issued an open invitation to Santa Anans to join him. He has told a Santa Ana paper of the "educational value," "universal appeal," etc., of the game. WHITE FELT HATS Enormous white felt hats and white fox fur are worn by stylish French women with their all-black, draped crepe frocks. Here is Mme. Jeanne La Mar—a real honest to goodness lady boxer who holds the title of bantam and featherweight champion of Europe, and comes from France to defend her honors here. Mme La Mar is training everyday in a New York gymnasium and shows real form and speed. She has a good right and a wicked left. A bout is being arranged with Miss Laura Bennet in Cleveland for the near future. COUNTY CARAVAN TO DOWNEY FAIR R. L. Bisby, chairman of the publicity committee of the Orange-co fair, be held at Santa Ana, Sept. 27-30. As notified chambers of commerce throughout the county that tomorrow has been selected as Orange-co day, for those who intend to visit the excellent fair now being conducted at Downey. Autos of the Santa Ana delegation will start from that city at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow making stops at Orange, naheim and Fullerton, to pick up delegations of these centers. stop here will be at the Elks' club, about 2 p.m. All local citizens are invited to go along. There will be some fine entertainment at Downey besides exhibits worthwile, it is promised. CORK EXTRACTOR Of European invention is a cork extractor which blows them from bottles, a tube connected to a hand pump being forced under them. USE ANIMAL BLOOD Tackle for fishing for sharks that a Florida man has invented is featured by a float to be filled with animal blood, which slowly exudes to attract the savage fish. CALIFORNIA Thursday, August 24, 1922 California Today Only Superb Vaudeville Road Show Program —Headlined By— Edythe Sterling Famous Footlight Star DEVOE and LLOYD "Two Southern Gentlemen" M'CORMACK and WALLACE Something a Little Different DANNY AHEARN in That Riot—"Thin Lines" VLADIMIR LENSKA World Famous Virtuoso And the Startling Photoplay “HAHIT” Coming Tomorrow Viola Dana In That Cute Little Picture “The 14th Lover” Coming Tomorrow Viola Dana In That Cute Little Picture "The 14th Lover" Lloyd Hamilton IN THAT WHIZ COMEDY "The Rain Makers" ALSO A VAUDEVILLE NOVELTY A LAUGH-FEST FOR YOU The Difference in Advertising is the Difference In Men In Men advertising is little. differences in it are dif-which exist in men. Some men are strong and interesting, so is some. And just as some ineffectual and weak, so is some other ad-pay to advertise?" It men who are keen students of the public to pay them. It pays those are truthful, sincere, in-nd believeable. It pays the men whose product deserves the payment, whose brains are keen enough to organize for success and judge enough of the human mind to know how to tell their story with sincerity and interest. So when you judge advertising, judge it by how it is used and by whom—not of itself and of itself alone. Remember, an ugly man looks just as ugly in a mirror. Published by the Minneapolis Journal, in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies