oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-01

Friday, Sept. 1, 1922 SPORTS HUGHES WILL START IN BOX AGAINST PASADENA HAKRY HUGHES, first-string twirler of Anaheim's championship Elks' baseball team, has been working out daily with Doc Clancy, physical director and trainer of the club, in preparation for the opening with Pasadena Sunday at Vernon ball park of the three-game series to determine the So. Cal. Elks' titleholder. Hughes, despite his years in baseball, doesn't need much conditioning with the thermometer at its current height. He demonstrated he had all his old cunning with the ball last Sunday, when he pitched seven innings against Dutch Rall's Green Room Dancers, who promise to be about the fastest semi-pro athletes about Los Angeles this winter. Ready for an emergency will be Herb Salveson and Perry Callahan in each game of the series. Despite the defeat of the locals in last Sunday's practice affair, the first game lost in more than three months, many supporters of the locals are expressing the belief that the series with the Crown City crew will never go to three games; that Anaheim will take two straight. They point out that while it took the third game to determine the southland championship each of the last two years, Anaheim now has a much stronger lineup than ever before and should find little difficulty in tucking away the series in short order. Fans generally are delighted that Vernon has been selected for the series since neither the high school field here nor Brookside park at Pasadena offers ideal playing conditions for such a crucial series. Local supporters, while appreciating that Manager L. G. Ury of the Crown City crew is nothing if he isn't a "squawker," are at a loss to understand why he should have stood out so long against playing the series on such a fine field as the neutral Vernon park. Captain Buster Callan and Man- SURE TO BE ACTION AT ARENA TONIGHT By SORGUM SPROUT There is sure to be some action at the Athletic Club's arena tonight with Mike O'Leary out to regain the little advantage Young Dudley acquired over him a couple of weeks ago when the latter won a very close decision in a Los Angeles ring. Mike is going out to get Dudley and get him so hard that there will be no chance for an argument. Dudley is of the same opinion, but that Mike will be the one to take the count. Anyway, as both boys are in the best of condition, it is going to be a whale of a scrap while it lasts. The semi-windup looks good enough to be a main event. There is no doubt that this Jack Burman carries a lot of class, and we all know that Johnny McGraw is a real mixer. Johnny wins because he doesn't know how to quit. If the fans are not on their feet during this fracas then I miss my guess. The Young Terry-Bud Baker affair is another red hot combination that ought to set the fans coo-coo. Young Montoya is sure to set the fans abuzzing if this Pete Wagner lives up to his reputation. Charley Newcomb's pet, Pete Pina, had better be a rough hombra or Johnny Nandes will take him down the line a mile, in the cur- FIRST COLLEGIATE GAME OF SEASON The Lineup Jimmy Smith...L.E....Paul Greene "Swede" Curry...L.T....Johnny Boyle Pred Axe.....L.G....Lowell Lindley Eddie Simpson.....C....Leo Galland Orrie Hester.....R.G....Ted Kutchei R.T. "Swede" Evans "Swede" Anderron Bill feenhour...R.E....Johnny Milton John Leadingham Jimmy Woodward.Q.B....Chet Dolley Tubby Locket.L.H....Howard Calindale Charlie Dean.....R.H....Roy Baker Frank Mallett.....F.B....Phil Tiernan Substitutes: Logan, Lindley, Jack Tucker, Turk Hunter and Phil Murray. Here is the advance notice, in conference form, of the first scheduled collegiate football game of the 1922 iron season. With the clashing of the U.S. C. Varsity and the U.S. C. alumni, Rex Gridironous will hop into the limelight of the sporting world. For those who have followed football in previous seasons, it will be easy to pick who's who and why, but for the uninformed it will be better to name a few of those who will appear in the lineup of the "Old Masters" and some of the shining lights of this year's football machine at the Tropan institution. Charlie Dean, one of the greatest halfbacks ever turned out by a coast school, will appear in the ranks of the alumni. Johnny Leadingham at quarter. Tubby Locket at half and Frank Mallet at full will compose the backfield of the "reincarnators." It will also be noticed that big "Swede" Evans is to fill in the cracks at tackle and ought to bolster up the alumni line much in the same manner as a steel framework does outside of a building. The Varsity contains most of the names of the men who will fight under the Cardinal and Gold this coming season. Paul Greene has left the apron strings of Dan Cupld long enough to play four quarters of the game. Phil Tiernan Roy Baker. Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.c. San Francisco ...95 57 .625 Vernon ...91 59 .607 Los Angeles ...88 64 .579 Salt Lake ...72 79 .477 Oakland ...71 81 .467 Seattle ...68 81 .456 Portland ...59 91 .393 Sacramento ...59 91 .393 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles, 7; Seattle, 0. Vernon, 7; Sacramento, 1. San Francisco, 7; Portland, 1. Oakland, 6-7; Salt Lake, 1-12. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ...74 48 .607 Chicago ...69 55 .556 St. Louis ...68 55 .553 Pittsburg ...68 56 .548 Cincinnati ...68 57 .544 Brooklyn ...61 63 .492 Philadelphia ...42 76 .356 Boston ...41 81 .336 Yesterday's Results Brooklyn, 7; New York, 4. Boston, 5-7; Philadelphia, 4-2. Pittsburg-St. Louis game postponed, rain. No other game scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ...7. 50 .600 St. Louis ...75 53 .586 Detroit ...68 60 .531 Cleveland ...64 63 .504 Chicago ...63 63 .500 Washington ...58 68 .460 Philadelphia ...51 72 .415 Boston ...48 75 .390 Yesterday's Results New York, 3; Washington, 1. Cleveland, 7; St. Louis, 6. Chicago, 10; Detroit, 1. Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 0. (Called end of 5th, rain.) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester, 30-0; Newark, 1-2. Toronto, 8-2; Baltimore, 6-3. Buffalo, 15-7; Reading, 6-1. Jersey City, 10-16; Sqracuse, 3-10. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.c. St. Paul ...84 48 .636 Minneapolis ...73 60 .549 Indianapolis ...73 61 .545 SEMI-FINAL SERIES California Elks Baseball League Anaheim Elks VS. Pasadena This is the First of a Series of Three Games to Determine the Southern California Championship At Vernon Ball Park 2.30 P. M., Sunday, Sept. 3rd It will be the most hotly contested series Anaheim has ever entered—Your support will be greatly appreciated by the home team. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAINEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA SANTEL AND MABEI TO MEET WITHIN 3 WEEKS By SORGUM SPROUT. At last we have something of interest for wrestling fans. Ad Santel, in a letter to the Plain Dealer, has agreed to meet Roy Mabee in Anaheim any time after Sept. 7. Mabee is rushing arrangements, and it is expected that the match will take place at the New Fairyland Theater, Sept. 19. Mabee is accepting Santel's handicap challenge. Santel is to throw Roy twice in 60 minutes with a guarantee of $500, winner to take all or a split of 75 and 25 per cent. In taking this handicap, Roy is playing safe. He is proving his ability against Santel and at the same time risking no financial loss. If Roy is successful then he will be in a position to face a title match. Details have not been arranged as yet, but the match is assured. Mabee was approached by a well known Anaheim fan, who made a promotion offer which Mabee is considering. If this offer is accepted then details will be turned over to the new promoter, but Mabee is not waiting for this promotion deal to develop, but is going ahead with arrangements. In his letter to the Plain Dealer, Santel expresses himself as being very confident of his ability to throw Mabee in an hour. Roy is just as confident that Santel cannot. Santel has been in a class by himself for year, and is very confident of his ability. When the fans see him in action, they will witness one of the most original wrestlers that ever stepped on the mat. He will display a line of original stuff that is bound to handcuff the audience, if not Roy. Roy is ready and anxious to begin the long, hard training grind. He has several heavy boys to work with, and is angling for the services of one of the fastest middle men in Los Angeles. Roy realizes that he must develop speed as well as wind and strength. Anyway, the fans are assured of one of the most thrilling sport events ever pulled off in Anaheim. That is all. ALLEYS CLOSED TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS Anaheim bowling alleys will be closed for some time this month to cater the driveways in anticipation of a busy fall and winter pin season. The league games will start Oct. 1. Bowlers who desire to get into league pin-topping are urged to hand in their names at the alleys early this month. Watch & Jewelry repairing. Witman's PAT DUNCAN, CINCINNATI. Pat Duncan, left fielder of the Reds has been playing a consistently hard-hitting game. Toledo ..... 53 82 .393 Columbus ..... 49 87 .360 Yesterday's Results Indianapolis, 6-5; Louisville, 4-1. Columbus, 5-8; Toledo, 4-3. St. Paul, 5; Minneapolis, 1. No other game scheduled. 7th Anniversary Our 7th Anniversary Shoe Sale Starts Seven years ago our first store was started in Long Beach, and from this store has sprung nine others. we owe it all to you—our friends and customers—who by their loyalty and friendship made our success. We have made every effort to sell you Shoes—good Shoes—at prices that mean rock bottom, and in honest values and treatment, will be continued. OUR BUYING POWER IS IN With stores here and in Los Angeles, San Pedro, Santa Ana, Long Beach, Pasadena, Glendale, Ontario own in Los Angeles, we are in a position few retail stores can boast of. Our Low Overhead—Our Chance to Buy the Latest and Best in Footwear—At Great Savings. BELOW WE QUOTE A FEW OF THE SPLE GREAT SALE OF F BRINGS TO YOU--SALE START A Thousand Pairs of Women's Canvas Low Shoes High heels in Oxford or Strap effects, many with hand turned soles: all sizes in the lot.... $1.00 Mary Janes for Big or Little Girls Sizes 2 to 8, Infants, at $1.48 Sizes 8½ to 2, Misses' at $1.98 Sizes 2½ to 8, Women's at $2.48 Boys' Shoes Full line of new shoes for boys and youths at prices that cannot A Big Table of Women's Brown or Kid Lace Also many Low Shoes to select from. Your size may be here; if so, buy! Values formerly up to $8.00. Only $1.00 Over 300 Pairs of Infants' and Children's Slippers and Shoes In sizes up to 8, on sale for only $1.00 Women's Felt A chance to buy a grade felt, nicely colors, ribbons... See the Big Fancy top Cloth That we have placed button styles a $1 Infant's So All the fancy pat Remember! The Highest Price You Can Pay in Our Store For Men Is $4.85 Sizes 2 to 8, Infants, at $1.48 Sizes 8½ to 2, Misses' at $1.98 Sizes 2½ to 8, Women's at $2.48 Boys' Shoes Full line of new shoes for boys and youths at prices that cannot be beaten; black and tan blucher, and English styles. Also boy's bikes. Prices from: $1.98 to $3.98 Barefoot Sandals, Smoked Elks or Brown The kind that wears: Sizes 5 to 8 $1.39 Sizes 8½ to 11 $1.48 Sizes 11½ to 2 $1.69 Men's Fine Dress Shoes or Oxford Of tan calf, Goodyear welted soles; all the new styles only $3.98 OTHER STORES—Los Angeles, San Pedro, Santa Ana, Long Beach, Pasadena, Ontario, Riverside, Glendale. Wholesale House, Los Angeles. Remember! The Highest Price You Can Pay in Our Store For Men Is $4.85 The Newest Styles Women's Tennis Oxfords Of Black Canvas with rubber soles, all sizes, only $1.00 Men's Bikers Made of soft Leather, all sizes. Women's Fine Juliet Slippers At $1.69 these should go in a hurry. Made of soft kid uppers, flexible soles, elastic sides, with patent tip or patent trimming up the front, only $1.69 REMEMBER! WHILE THE ADVERTised are large, at these prices they will go fast and fir KAFATER SHOE STO 109 W. Center TO WEEKS Hotel cannot. Santel pass by himself for confident of his abillities see him in activeness one of the bestlers that ever t. He will display stuff that is bound indulgence, if not Roy, anxious to begin the grind. He has to work with, and services of one of the men in Los Anderson. PLAY 1ST MATCHES IN CUP TOURNEY NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Opening matches in the challenge round for the Davis tennis cup now held by America were played here this afternoon when the strong Australian squad tackled the Yanks. The first contest of the schedule brought together William Tilden II. and Gerald L. Patterson, captain of the Australian team. The second match found Bill Johnston of San Francisco battling J. O. Anderson. KILBANE SIGNS TO BOX WITH DUNDEE CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.—Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion pugilist of the world, today announced that he had signed a contract to box Johanny Dundee, holder of the New York boxing commission's award of the championship, in Jersey City on Sept. 29. The bout, 12 rounds, will be held under the management of Tex Rickard and Frank Flournoy. The articles call for 126 pounds ringside and provide that the fighters must be in New York to complete their training 10 days before the fight. MAKES CHEAP FUEL A Swedish engineer has developed a process for making a cheap fuel from the residue from the manufacture of cellulose. ARRANGE ORANGE LEAGUE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE TODAY At a meeting in Santa Ana high school this afternoon, a conference composed of two representatives from each high school in the Orange league, which includes all the county and Whittier, was working out the football schedule. It was warm weather for such indoor sport. A question to be decided was whether the games would be played on Friday or Saturday afternoons. STAG CRUISE SEPT. 2-4 Many members of the Newport Harbor Yacht Club will attend the sing cruise under the auspices of the Los Angeles Yacht Club at Catalina Island, Sept. 2-4. Everybody is expected to bring his own ballet skirt. The cruise will occupy three days and include gailing races, swimming contests, tugs of war, baseball and indoor sports. JAYHAWKERS' ANNUAL PICNIC All who ever lived in the Sunflower State are called to meet under the auspices of the Kansas Ass'n., of So., Calif., for the great picnic reunion all day, Saturday, Sept. 9th, in Grove Park, Los Angeles. Baldwin Refrigerators Save Ice. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. SALE 7th Anniversary Sale Starts TOMORROW has sprung nine others. We Are Proud of Our Remarkable Growth and realize that friendship made our success possible. We have tried in the years past to deserve it. Rock bottom, and in the years to come this policy of low price and high quality. WER IS ENORMOUS Alena, Glendale, Ontario, Riverside and San Bernardino, and a wholesale house of our Low Overhead—Our Immense Buying Power. Always Affords Our Patrons the OF THE SPLENDID VAULES THIS OF FOOTWEAR THE STARTS TOMORROW Women's Felt Slippers Padded A chance to buy a pair of Felt Slippers at a very small price, made of a good grade felt, nicely trimmed; all colors, ribbons... $1.25 See the Big Table full of Fancy top Children's shoes That we have placed on sale for $1.48; button styles and sizes up to 8 $1.48 Infant's Soft Sole Shoes All the fancy patterns, best grade, all styles 69c Price You Can Pay for Best Shoes For Women Is $.85 For Women Is $4.85 Children's and Misses' White Canvas Mary Janes and Strap Slippers Made of excellent quality white canvas, with good leather soles, all sizes to 2, formally selling at considerably more. In sale now $1.00 Choice of Any White Canvas Black Trimmed Oxford for Women Low or high heel shoes selling formerly at $3.48, on sale now, all sizes. $1.98 Skuffer Play Shoes Black calf button, brown lace, nature toes, brown elk and light colored elk skuffers, button or lace; shoes that will stand the strain 5½ to 8... $1.98 Price You Can Pay for Best Shoes Your Store For Women Is $4.85 The Best Makes Men's Bike Style Shoes Made of soft Chrome Tan Leather, all sizes..... $2.25 Men's Sport Oxfordes Made of smoked Elks Brown leather saddle, a splendid value ..... $3.98 WHILE THE LOTS they will go fast and first come, first served. TERIA STORE V. Center $1.98 Skuffer Play Shoes Black calf button, brown lace, nature toes, brown elk and light colored elk skuffers, button or lace; shoes that will stand the strain 5 ½ to 8..... $1.98 8 ½ to 11..... $2.25 11 ½ to 2..... $2.48 Hundreds of Paris Dozens of Styles Of fine Low Shoes for women, in brown or black, patent or kid, oxford or strap, low or high heels—A wonderful assortment. $2.98 $3.48 $3.90 Men's Heavy Work Shoes Plump Tan Uppers, Munson last, an excellent shoes for wear Tomorrow ..... $2.48 We Close All Day Monday Sept. 4th—Labor Day