oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-28

MONTANA DECLINES MABEE’S CHALLENGE By SORGUM SPROUT. Our Ray Mabee is getting restless again. He has been under the weather with a cold since his go with Hackensmith, but is getting back where he feels like going to work again. Big Ben Danker and Vic Baden are just aching to start roughing it with Roy, and they will furnish the necessary training material for Roy’s next bout. Roy made an attempt to get a match with “Bull” Montana, but the “Bull” has not signified his willingness to meet Roy. “Bull” is the champion wrestler of the film world, and guards his title very closely. The good looking “Bull” must be afraid Roy would take his crown. Roy might pin the ‘Bool’ but then Roy could never take Bools place in the movieist for Roy is not good looking enough. The Santell date has not been arranged as yet. Roy is anxious to get in training harness so that he will be in the best of condition when offered a chance at Ad. FINALLY GET WIRE FROM PASADENA MGR Manager Billy Knott of the Anaheim Elks has finally received a reply to his telegram to Mnaager L. G. Ury of the Pasadena Bills anent the champion series of three games to determine the So. Cal. Elk championship. The wire from Ury follows: “Have been camping on the lake. Arrived in Placerville this morning. Just received your telegram. What is the hurry. We have eight Sundays before the convention. Will be home Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Clubs— W. L. Pct. W. L. San Francisco 92 57 .617 .620 .613 VERNON ...88 58 .603 .605 .599 LOS ANGELES85 64 .570 .573 .567 Salt Lake ...71 76 .483 .486 .480 Seattle ...68 78 .466 .469 .463 Oakland ...68 80 .459 .463 .456 Portland ...59 87 .404 .409 .401 Sacramento ...58 89 .395 .399 .392 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 9-8; Portland, 3-1. Los Angeles, 1-2; Sacramento, 0-0. San Francisco, 6-4; Salt Lake, 3-5. Seattle, 8-0; Oakland, 6-6. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. P. P.c. New York ...74 46 .617 Chicago ...68 54 .557 St. Louis ...67 54 .554 Cincinnati ...68 56 .548 Pittsburg ...65 55 .542 Brooklyn ...58 61 .487 Philadelphia ...41 73 .360 Boston ...38 80 .322 Yesterday's Results Cincinnati, 9-7; Boston, 0-6. Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 1. New York, 12; St. Louis, 8. Pittsburg-Boston, postponed. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ...73 50 .593 St. Louis ...73 51 .589 Detroit ...68 57 .544 Cleveland ...63 61 .508 Chicago ...59 62 .488 Washington ...58 65 .472 Philadelphia ...49 69 .415 Boston ...46 74 .383 Yesterday's Results Washington, 7; Detroit, 2. St. Louis-New York, postponed; rain. Only games scheduled. DESERTED BURNING AUTO IF Anaheim baseballs looking for a stiff game before stagnant three game series widen next Sunday for Cal. Elks champions they had seen a ball noon on the high school that Dutch has roved Room Dancer batting victory in 11 innings. Everyone present they had sent a ball was a case of too many man, the heady little that Dutch has roured for his mound position man was there in times not only as a two as a batter. At the outguessed both Hul Salverson of the Ho crew. It was the first of the locals in over months. With the score owing him three strikes and groove 'em. Billm out a two-bagger or Callan's head, runs. In the elevations he worked for a walk. The game started the first score made until the third visitors covered singles and a sacrifice locals tied it in the when Ramage single was safe on the fifth man's error and G singled. This tie tilt until the seventh win Dancers counted two Bush's wild throw two singles and a deed. The Home Brew back in the eighth FROM PASADENA MGR Manager Billy Knott of the Anaheim Elks has finally received a reply to his telegram to Mnaager L. G. Ury of the Pasadena Bills anent the champion series of three games to determine the So. Cal. Elk championship. The wire from Ury follows: "Have been camping on the lake. Arrived in Placerville this morning. Just received your telegram. What is the hurry. We have eight Sundays before the convention. Will be home first of week.—L. G. Ury." Knott stated emphatically today that the series would start next Sunday and refuted Ury's claim that there were still eight weeks in which to play it off. "The by-laws state the series must be over by Sept. 24," says Knott. "That doesn't leave any time to fool around." STEINWAY The Best is the Cheapest. Easy Terms. F. SIEGEL 422 West Center Street NEW YORK ... 73 50 .593 St. Louis ... 73 51 .589 Detroit ... 68 57 .544 Cleveland ... 63 61 .508 Chicago ... 59 62 .488 Washington ... 58 65 .472 Philadelphia ... 49 69 .415 Boston ... 46 74 .383 Yesterday's Results Washington, 7; Detroit, 2. St. Louis-New York, postponed; rain. Only games scheduled. DESERTED BURNING AUTO A Ford machine was reported to local police as having been partially destroyed by fire about a mile north of La Habra. The car was later reported by E. R. Rudy, marshal of Brea, to have been stolen from H. H. Wells, of Brea. The thief deserted the car when it caught fire. DUCE FUNERAL FRIDAY Funeral services for William Duce, 77, of Buena Park, who died Friday, will be held in McAulay funeral parlor at 10 o'clock tomorrow. Interment is to be in the Loma Vista Cemetery. Decedent is survived by two sons. Watch & Jewelry repairing. Witman's See our Anniversary Gifts, Wedding & Engagement RINGS. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY RELIABLE WATCH, CLOCK WATCHES-SILVERWARE AND JEWELRY REPAIRING RINGS. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY WATCHES-SILVERWARE RELIABLE WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING The Jewel Box "Give that Please" Arthur A. Cohen Prop 225 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM CALIF. LABOR DAY Let's all meet at the CONCORDIA PARK Grand Picnic and Dance, Afternoon and Night All kinds of entertainments. Schmidt's Orchestra Hot Lunch will be served from 12 A. M. All Right, We'll Go LOCALS LOSE GAME 6-4 TO DUTCH RALLS' CREW IF Anaheim baseballers were looking for a stiff practice game before starting the three game series with Pasadena next Sunday for the So. Cal. Elks championship, they had seen a ball game. It noon on the high school field that Dutch has rounded up Room Dancer battled to a victory in 11 innings. Everyone present realized they had seen a ball game. It was a case of too much Billman, the heady little pitcher that Dutch has rounded up for his mound position. Billman was there in the pinches, not only as a twirler but as a batter. At the plate he outguessed both Hughes and Salveson of the Home Brew crew. It was the first defeat for the locals in over three months. With the score one to one in the seventh, Hughes gave him three strikes and had to groove 'em. Billman poled out a two-bagger over Glen Callan's head, roaring two runs. In the eleventh innings, he worked Salveson for a walk. The game started off fast, the first score not being made until the third when the visitors coveted singles and a sacrifice. The locals tied it in the fourth when Ramage singled, Dunn was safe on the first baseman's error and G. Callan singled. This tie remained until the seventh when the Dancers counted twice on D. Bush's wild throw to first, two singles and a double. The Home Brews came back in the eighth with an The game started off fast, the first score not being made until the third when the visitors coveted on singles and a sacrifice. The locals tied it in the fourth when Ramage singled, Dunn was safe on the first baseman's error and G. Callan singled. This tie remained until the seventh when the Dancers counted twice on D. Bush's wild throw to first, two singles and a double. The Home Brews came back in the eighth with another tie when Ramage singled, and Dun followed with a home run. This was the last of the scoring until the eleventh when Pendleton put a man on second by an overthrow of first and Bush muffed a fly, Salveson walked two and permitted two doubles, the whole melee being good for three tallies. It looked brighter for the locals when Schrott, the first up in the locals' half, smacked out a homer, but that ended the scoring. The locals and visitors each had excellent opportunity to put the game on ice before the eleventh. In the ninth, with Schrott on by a wild-throw and sent to third by Salveson's single, Pendleton, Ramage and Dunn grounded out in order. In the tenth, the Dancers looked dangerous. Watson singled and was safe at second on Salveson's wild throw, Davis being credited with a fielder's choice. Meyers singled, fill-in the bases. Watson was caught at the plate for the second out and Benter grounded. Salveson, who replaced Hughes in the eighth, looked mighty good for three innings, setting them down in one-two-three order in the eighth and ninth. He got four strikeouts in those three innings. The mountain of dirt in the centerfield from the high school plunge excavation greatly handicaps the center garden fielder. Glen Callan for the second Sunday made a sensational catch there, retrieving a fly with one hand while on his back in the dirt. Rose Room Dancers— AB. H. O. A. E. Davis, lf. 6 3 1 0 0 Meyers, 2b. 4 1 2 4 1 Bender, cf. 6 2 2 0 0 Cooney, 1b. 5 1 11 1 1 Glispie, ss. 5 1 6 6 1 Johnson, 3b. 5 1 12 0 Glendening, rf. 5 1 10 0 Watson, c. 4 1 9 0 0 Billman, p. 4 1 0 1 0 Totals ...44 12 33 14 3 Anaheim Slks— AB. H. O. A. E. Pendleton, ss. 6 1 3 2 1 Ramage, lb. 6 2 10 1 0 Dunn, 3b. 5 1 0 2 0 G. Callan, cf. 5 2 2 0 0 D. Bush, 2b. 5 1 0 4 2 R. Bush, lf. 4 1 2 0 0 B. Callan, c. 4 1 15 3 0 Schrott, rf. 5 2 0 1 0 Hughes, p. 2 0 1 3 0 Salveson, p. 2 0 0 1 0 Eddie Foster, who is now holding the hot corner for the St. Louis American team, may help them to win the pennant. Since Frank Ellerbe was injured several months ago. ANAHEIM BOWLERS GRAB HIGH SINGLES Anaheim bowlers won high game in the tournament opening the new Passadena Bowling academy last night, with a score of 609. The locals, whose lineup was change at the last minute to Kemper, McGaugh, Erker, Dugas and Hazzard, fell down on the other two games. Long Beach won the five men team event. ARTICLE IN GERMAN Here is a new departure for the Plain Dealer, an article in German by Mr. Frederick Siegel, who believes it will be of timely interest to the many German residents of the community, some of whom cannot read English readily. It is appreciated more will follow. DER BERUEHMTE DICHTER FRASSEN IN CALIFORNIA War am Donnerstag Abend jemand von den Deutschen Anaheim's in Los Angeles im Gamut Club? Ich sah niemand. Und doch sprach dort der beruehmte Dichter Gustav Frenssen; der Gewinner und Traeger des "Noelpreisses." Wer dabel war, wird es nie vergessen. In edler, schlichter Weise, sprach dieser echt deutsche Mann ueber die traurigen Verhaeltnisse in Deutschland. Die grosse Liebe zu seiner norddeutschen Helmat sprach aus jedem seiner Worte und ein festes Vertrauen auf die alte deutsche Redlichkeit und Treue. Er sagte unter andern: "Jeder Mensch ist tausend Jahre alt, denn das Blut seiner Vorfahren kreist in ihm." Deshalb baut Fressen auf das neue Deutschland, das sich im Sinne der Vorfahren wieder empor arbeiten wird. Augenblicklich ist die Not noch gross; namentlich der Mittelstand und die alten Leute, die nicht mehr arbeiten koennen muss langsam verhungern." Diese alten Leute... Totals 44 12 33 14 3 Anaheim Slks— AB. H. O. A. E. Pendleton, ss. 6 1 3 2 1 Ramage, 1b. 6 2 10 1 0 Dunn, 3b. 5 1 0 2 0 G. Callan, cf. 5 2 2 0 0 D. Bush, 2b. 5 1 0 4 2 R. Bush, lf. 4 1 2 0 0 B. Callan, c. 4 1 15 3 0 Schrott, rf. 5 2 0 1 0 Hughes, p. 2 0 1 3 0 Salveson, p. 2 0 0 1 0 Callahan, 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 45 11 33 17 3 Rose Room .001 000 200 03—6 Anaheim .000 100 020 01—4 Home runs—Dunn, Schrott. Two-base hits—Cooney, Davis, Billman, Bush. Bases on balls—off Billman, 1; Salveson, 4. Struck out—By Billman, 6; Hughes, 7; Salveson, 4. Umpire—Ferguson. Time of game—2;30. Baldwin Refrigerators Save Ice. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. Watch & Jewelry repairing. Witman's DAY ARK n and Night A. M. GO MARION IS CONFIDENT Eward Marion, candidate for constable, is confident he will win at Tuesday's primaries, he told friends today. "I have made the round and promises of support assure my election," says Marion. ---It Is A Tomorrow O. K. CARR For Sheriff CALIFORNIA Anaheim's Cinema Theatre Beautiful FINAL TIMES—TODAY FINAL TIMES THOMAS MEIGHAN in "IF YOU BELIEVE IT, ITS SO" Malsh and Hazelton in "Jim, the Janitor" Other Splendid Added Attractions COMING TOMORROW JACK HOLT In His Newest Screen Triumph—Direct from Grauman's The Man Inconquerable In His Newest Screen Triumph—Direct from Grauman's the Man Inconquerable one of the most dramatic silver sheet achievements ever recorded! masterpiece. Christy Comedy "Oh Buddy" get a Snappy Vaudeville Offering Topics of the Day Movie Chats DEWITT REESE AT THE WURLITZER ST LEASE LEASE, Aug. 28.—A Sieber the pretender of Mrs. A. Coast Lease, was Tuesday morning with Fulkerton, toerty of Los An-her friends wittasion. Campbell acting as Paul Allie as best was attired in a and carried a boquet of cecil bride's maid carried a boquet of cecil bruner roses; and the groom was attired in a grey tailored suit. After the ceremony was solmnized the party rushed off to the photographers to have some pictures made, and then to their home on West Coast, where a sumptuous chicken breakfast was in waiting for them. Several of their friends joined them and wished there were more such occasions to go to. About 11 o'clock the newlyweds departed under a shower of rice to their future home at 116 South Olive street Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dingman have returned to West Coast after a three weeks' visit to Eureka, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Dingman motored there and back, which was 1,580 miles. They are stopping at the present at the West Coast boarding house. Mrs. Mills, of Stewart Station, visited at the home of her daupghter, Mrs. Ernest Campbell, on West Coast Lease Wednesday. Mr. W. E. Campbell returned home Wednesday after several days' stay in Los Angeles on business. Miss Evelyn Mabee, of Whittier, who is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Chambers on West Coast Lease, joined a party of young folk of Brea Monday evening and motored to Long Beach. They reported having a fine time. Mr. Clyde Bagley, of Fullerton, was a West Coast visitor Wednesday. Mr. B. Smith and a friend of Brea, was driving over West Coast Lease Wednesday. Five men are seeking the nomination of Sheriff of Orange County So far as we know it has been a clean campaign —all are "good fellows" But in selecting a man to fill this important office, it is well to examine his qualifications O. K. Carr, by his public record and work in Orange County, has proven his ability He is capable in every respect to fill the office with credit ELECT HIM! He is the best qualified man for the place Put your "O. K." on O. K. Carr for Sheriff of Orange County!