oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-29

SPORTS DUDLEY MEETS OLEARY IN MAIN EVENT FRIDAY By Sargum Sprout There is a bit of good news for the local fight fans. Manager Darnley has lined up what looks to be a real main event for next Fridays show: Young Dudley of local fame is to try once again to best Mike Oleary, 'the fighting harp' from Los Angeles. This will make the fourth go between the two. Oleary gained a verdict over Dudley out at the old Sparks arena about a year ago; two months later they met in San Diego and fought a hard four-round draw; a couple of weeks ago the colored flash got away with a hair line decision when they met in a Los Angeles ring. So it can be seen that they are about 'even steven.' Their last meeting was a thriller from start to finish. Both boys are out to settle the question of supremacy. Several clubs in and around Los Angeles were bidding for this bout and Manager Darnley put one over when he out bid his competitors and secured the match for the local fans. Billy thinks that he is playing his trump card in staging the Dudley-Oleary fracas. If this bout is anything like the ones here-tofore then fight fans around their neck of the woods are in for the big treat of the season. Both Dudley and Oleary have been going great guns up around Los Angeles the past few months. This fight will mean a lot to the drawing ability of the winner so its going to be a real honest to goodness scrap. The boys are working out daily and are trying to be in the very best of condition. Any way it is going to be a whale of a battle. Manager Darnley has a semi-wind-up and preliminaries lined up to match the big bout. He intends to give the fans action from the word go to the finish. KNOTT IN PASADENA TO ARRANGE SERIES Manager Billy Knott of the Anaheim Elk baseball team carried to the Crown City the controversy over Yesterday's Results New York, 2; St. Louis, 1; Chicago, 5-2; Philadelphia, 3-7; NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ... 74 50 .597 St. Louis ... 73 52 .584 Detroit ... 68 57 .544 Cleveland ... 63 61 .508 Chicago ... 60 63 .488 Washington ... 58 65 .472 Philadelphia ... 50 70 .417 Boston ... 46 74 .383 Yesterday's Results New York, 2; St. Louis, 1; Chicago, 5-2; Philadelphia, 3-7; NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ... 74 46 .617 Chicago ... 68 54 .557 St. Louis ... 67 54 .554 Cincinnati ... 68 56 .548 Pittsburg ... 66 55 .547 Brooklyn ... 68 62 .482 Philadelphia ... 41 73 .360 Boston ... 38 80 .322 Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh, 4; Brooklyn, 3; WESTERN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. Tulsa ... 85 53 .616 St. Joseph ... 83 56 .597 Wichita ... 75 61 .551 Sloux City ... 70 64 .522 Omaha ... 69 70 .496 Oklahoma City ... 64 74 .464 Des Moines ... 52 83 .385 Denver ... 50 87 .367 Yesterday's Results Denver, 12-6; St. Joseph, 10-10; Oklahoma City, 5-2; Des Moines, 2-3. Sloux City, 7; Tulsa, 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.c. St. Paul ... 83 47 .638 Minneapolis ... 72 59 .560 Milwaukee ... 73 61 .545 Indianapolis ... 69 61 .531 Kansas City ... 68 54 .515 Louisville ... 64 70 .478 Toledo ... 52 79 .397 Columbus ... 46 86 .348 Yesterday's Results Milwaukee, 5; Minneapolis, 4; Indianapolis, 6; Louisville, 5. St. Paul, 5; Kansas City, 4. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester, 3; Reading, 1. Buffalo, 8; Jersey City, 2. No other games scheduled. STEINWAY The Best is the Cheapest. Easy Terms. F. SIEGEL 429 West Center Street Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders Local Mgr. R. J. Ohlund 610 E. Chartres Anahiem Phone 776-W KNOTT IN PASADENA TO ARRANGE SERIES Manager Billy Knott of the Anaheim Elk baseball team carried to the Crown City the controversy over whether the series starts next Sunday with Pasadena or drags along at the dilafory pleasure of Manager L. G. Ury of the later aggregation. Manager Knott left with the firm determination of getting the series started Sunday. For some reason or other, no explanation forthcoming, Manager Ury both last season and this, when it came to meeting Anaheim for the So. Cal. Elks championship, put every handicap in the way of the local Bills early meeting. "Perhaps it is done that Pasadena may retain as long as possible the distinction won in its division, suggested a local fan today." FIND MYSTERY GIRL IN FILM KILLING EDGEWATER, N. J., Aug. 29.... The blonde movie actress who carried the tale to George Cline of his wife's indiscretion with John Bergen, who was slain by Cline, was found by police today. Prosecutor A. C. Hart expects to clear up many points in filmland's latest love drama by questioning the girl, who is described as "18 and beautiful," but whose name was not made public. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fay and family wish to thank their friends and neighbors for the kindly sympathy and gifts of flowers in their recent said bereavement. Baldwin Refrigerators Save Ice. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. 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. Anahiem JOHNNY DUCK Johnny Dudebonge by the New Commission be failure to defend be recognized get out of Danny R many admirers defeat Kilbane. RELEASE MURGLA Arrested last week having been implicated of the Crown Station Aug. 17, and of $2,000 to await him, John M. Norrert day because of dence. The warriors after Norris had suit against Nigel Fullerton, who he planted against him in jail in default. The Crown Sta bed of between $4 stated. E. L. Enochs arraigned before morning on the drunk. Their bail each, and their o'clock tomorrow this is a legal h not be given a her FULLERTO Mrs. L. A. Baunderwent an operation Fullerton hospital. Mrs. M. E. Row purchased a house Maple from her son The house is being inside and out, and occupancy in a few Mr. and Mrs. M. and Mr. and Mrs. mona, returned home from a weeks tour stated that they h though the roads many places. Hiram Rowland here from Kansas days with Mrs. M Mrs. M.E.Rowland THREE NABIL PRO LO SANGLELES, Prohibition Agent forcement officer Ralph J. McFadden OF ANAHEIM CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF ORANGE COUNTY Primaries Aug. 29, 1922 TOWN STAGES Short Route to Los Angeles on the Safety Bus Leave every half hour for Los Angeles p. m.; thereafter, 9:20, 10:20 and Pomona 9:30 a. m. 12:80, 8:30 help to each for Ontario, Uplands, San 6:54 a. m. and 7:11 a. including 9:11 p. m., 10:11, Capistrano, Laguna Beach, Beaches Hay, Grain, Seeds, Fertilizers, Wood, G Insectic Public Weight 15-ton S 242 W. Center St. Anaheim, C THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA MAY BECOME RECOGNIZED FEATHERWEIGHT CHAMPION News of Fullerton HIGH SCHOOL ADDS FARM INSTRUCTORS In order to meet the growing needs of Fullerton H. S., the agricultural teaching force has been considerably increased. Some of the best talent in the state is being secured, and it is predicted that the agricultural work of F. H. S. is eventually to hold the same place in the high school and community that the agricultural work of Chaffee holds in that community. Among the new men to take up the work for 1922-23 is Dr. J. E. Colt, formerly head of the citricultural division of the Univ. of Calif. Dr. Colt is one of the leading authorities on Calif. citrus and is the author of many valuable publications on this subject. He will continue to conduct his most prosperous citrus experting service from his office in Los Angeles, but will set aside two days a week to conduct classes along his special line in the high school and junior college. The agricultural force has also been fortunate in securing Mr. W. H. Wright as a full time instructor. Mr. Wright is a graduate of the Univ. of Calif., having specialized in Citriculture. He has also taken special work in vocational Agricultural Education, and comes most highly recommended by both the university and state department of education. His practical farm and teaching experience fits him especially well for the work he is taking up. A third new man who will give part time to the agricultural work is Prof. La Rue of the mechanics department. He will have charge of the new auto and tractor shop, now being erected. Mr. Alcorn, who has done such highly satisfactory and commendable work in the department of agriculture in the high school for the three FULLERTON APPLIES TO S. A. FOR SEWER The communication of the Fullerton City Council, asking that Fullerton be permitted to join with Anaheim and Santa Ana in the joint outfall sewer, was presented to the Santa Ana city council last evening. It contains many details not previously mentioned in connection with the project. The Santa Ana board referred the matter to the chairman of the joint sewer committee of Santa Ana and Anaheim, Mayor William Stark, and the latter is expected to act as soon as Mayor John G. Mitchell of Santa Ana gets back from his vacation next week. The communication from the Fullerton council is signed by Mayor William F. Coulter and City Engineer Ben F. Dupuy. Dupuy declares that Brea, La Habra, etc., also should come in on the joint outfall sewer. Fullerton, says the letter, wants a sewer 42 inches in diameter to look after an additional population of 140,-000 instead of 100,000. The additional cost Fullerton estimates at $52,000, based on estimates of the cost of the Ferguson segment vitrified brick which it is planned to use. The capacity of the outfall sewer would be 1400 miners' inches instead of 1,000. Anaheim and Fullerton, as already mentioned, are to have each 20 per cent of the total capacity and Santa Ana 60 per cent, while each of the three cities are to pay one third of the cost of rights of way and the treatment plant site and their proportions of the other expenses. S. D. KIWANIANS VISIT FULLERTON JOHNNY DUNDEE Johnny Dundee, acclaimed Champion by the New York State Boxing Commission because of Kilbane's failure to defend his title, may now be recognized generally. His knock-out of Danny Frush has won him many admirers who claim he can defeat Kilbane. RELEASE NORRIS OF BURGLARY CHARGE Arrested last week on suspicion of having been implicated in the robbery of the Crown Stage office in Fullerton Aug. 17, and later held on a ball of $2,000 to await hearing on Sept. 10. John M. Norris was released yesterday because of the lack of evidence. The warrant was withdrawn after Norris had agreed not to enter suit against Night Officer Deitz of Fullerton, who had made the complaint against him. He had been held in jail in default of bond. The Crown Stage station was robbed of between $300 and $400, it is stated. E. L. Enochs and J. E. Edson were arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of being drunk. Their ball was fixed at $25 each, and their hearing set for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Since this is a legal holiday, they could not be given a hearing today. LIBRARY GROWING IN POPULARITY An increase of 17 per cent in circulation over this month last year was recorded in the report of Miss Minnie Maxwell, Fullerton librarian, for August. This is an increase of 139 per cent over five years ago. Miss Maxwell reports that 1,900 books have been taken out of the children's room, and 5,420 from the adults' department, making a total of 7,320 for the month. One hundred and 55 new books were added to circulation, and comes most highly recommended by both the university and state department of education. His practical farm and teaching experience fits him especially well for the work he is taking up. A third new man who will give part time to the agricultural work is Prof. La Rue of the mechanics department. He will have charge of the new auto and tractor shop, now being erected. Mr. Alcorn, who has done such highly satisfactory and commendable work in the department of agriculture in the high school for the three years, will continue in charge of the project or field work. Messers James and Hart of the mechanics department will continue to carry part time work for the agricultural department, thus F. U. H. S. will possess an extensive agricultural faculty for 1922-23. S. D. KIWANIANS VISIT FULLERTON A delegation of 13 Kiwanians from San Diego on their way to Los Angeles stopped off today in Fullerton as guests of the Fullerton Kiwani Club at their regular weekly meeting, the delegation being handled by C. E. Rinhart, president; and Climman A. Gist, lieutenant governor. The delegates were: Fred Hyen, George Champlin, Edgar McMach, James H. McKle, George Mayne, John Rankin, Tom Sexton, Bentley Sinclair, the Rev. Ernest Wylie, William Secomb, and Ed Cooper. The delegation is on its way to attend the meeting in Los Angeles tonight in honor of the international Kiwaniis president, George Ross. A special program was given in honor of the guests at the Fullerton Kiwani Club. There are 102 new cardholders. Seventeen per cent of the books loaned are non-fiction. Watch & Jewelry repairing. Witman's FULLERTON BRIEFES Mrs. L. A. Banta, of Fellows, underwent an operation yesterday at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. M. E. Rowland just recently purchased a house and lot on East Maple from her son, A. A. Rowland. The house is being repainted both inside and out, and will be ready for occupancy in a few weeks. L. S. Himes motored to San Juan Hot Springs Friday evening and brot home his wife and a friend of theirs, who had been spending three weeks vacation at that place. Mr. and Mrs. M. Pitts of Fullerton, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pitts of Pomona, returned home Sunday evening from a weeks tour up north. They stated that they had a lovely time, though the roads were very bad in many places. Hiram Rowland, who is visiting out here from Kansas, is spending a few days with Mrs. Margaret Good and Mrs. M. E. Rowland. THREE NABBED BY PROHI AGENTS LO SANGLELES, Aug. 29.-Led by Prohibition Agent Dolley, liquor enforcement officers early today THREE NABBED BY PROHI AGENTS LO SANGELES, Aug. 29.—Led by Prohibition Agent Dolley, liquor enforcement officers early today swooped down on the Encino clubhouse, located on the Ventura boulevard a short distance beyond Universal City, and arrested three men, all of whom were locked in the county jail on charges of violation of the Volstead act. The men gave their names as William Stack, proprietor; Joe Murphy and William Arens. ROTARIANS TO AID CRIPPLED CHILDREN ELYRA, O., Aug. 29.—Rotary clubs all over North America, numbering 35,000 live wire business men, are engaged in a nation-wide campaign to give every crippled boy and girl in this country a new chance. It is estimated that over 300,000 crippled children will be alceded in this way without cost to the child. Plain Dealers Want Ads bring results. Plaster Sand and Gravel Crushed Rock Hile Rock and Gravel Company Phone 893-W Anaheim ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales 242 W. Center St. Phons 317 Anaheim, California Would Rather be Floorwalker here than Count in Spain "I'd rather be a floorwalker in America than a nobleman in Seville", so said Edmund Alfonso de Jiminez, thirty-six, reputed Count of Spain, when reporters flocked to a New York department store to talk with him about his marriage, July 8, to Miss Flora Louise Nelson, primary grade school teacher of Union Hill, N. J. Photo shows Alfonso de Jiminez and his bride, photographed after the reputed Count finished his labors as a floorwalker for the day. California Theatre Anaheim TODAY — TOMORROW JACK HOLT In The Wonderful Drama "The Man Inconquerable" DIRECT FROM GRAUMAN'S That Laugh Riot Christy Comedy "OH! BUDDY" Also a Dandy Vaudeville Act Topics of the Day Those Popular Movie Chats DIRECT FROM GRAUMAN'S That Laugh Riot Christy Comedy "OH! BUDDY" Also a Dandy Vaudeville Act Topics of the Day Those Popular Movie Chats DEWITT REESE AT THE ORGAN A CYCLONIC OFFERING California Theatre Anaheim COMING FRIDAY WALLACE REID IN "The Dictator" DIRECT FROM GRAUDMAN'S "The Dictator" DIRECT FROM GRAUDMAN'S Magnificent cast includes Lilalee Walter Long, Theodore Kosloff, Alan Hale, Kalla Pasha, Sidney Bracey and others. Regular Prices CYPRESS NEWS CYPRESS, Aug. 29. (Spl.)—The recent warm days caused many of our country folk to migrate to the beaches. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Miller joined the S. C. Cherrys of Santa Ana Friday morning and the two families spent until Sunday afternoon camping and fishing below Aleso. They had wonderful luck, catching more fish than they could use or give away. Mr. Cherry landed a 15 pound sheep head. Sunday the W. C. Millers joined the party for lunch. Mr. and Mrs. La Rue motored down to the beach about four or five miles above Laguna. Saturday-evening and spent till Sunday afternoon. They also caught all the fish they could dispose of. Many others motorized to the beach for the day Sunday. The little two-year-old daughter of W. Watanaba passed away Saturday forenoon while she was on the operating table at the Artesia hospital. The doctors claimed the trouble to be appendicitis. Funeral services were held in Los Angeles Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Priddy and Mr. and Mrs. C. Harter took in the Passion Play at Hollywood Friday evening. They were much pleased with the wonderful setting and staging of the play. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Miller entertained Thursday evening. The affair was a sort of farewell to a nephew, Trummond Hudson who is returning to his home in Jerome, Ariz., after spending the summer in Hynes. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dufriend, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Monroe and family, and Mr. J. Guttry of Hynes and the W. C. Millers of Cypress. Smiling Earl Smith of the Cypress Garage is finding business so brisk that he can not find time to install the machinery. Earl is out to give the people service and is doing so to date. There has been several cars of crushed rock unloaded at the station the past few days for resurfacing and patching Lincoln-ave. Mrs. J. B. Kester has returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Kansas. Mrs. Kester was held up six days in New Mexico by the strike but suffered no ill affect from it. TWO AUTOS DAMAGED An accident was reported at the intersection of the state highway and No. Lemon-st., when a car driven by E. E. Redlick of Anaheim, and a car driven by A. Griespher, of Whittier, collided. Both machines were damaged. Watch & jewelry repairing. Nitman's