oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-06

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. Plain LEADING VOL. XXVI—NO. 47 GIANTS WIN KIWANIS OF SOUTH IN BIG MEET Charter Gathering at San Gabriel Country Club Draws Large Crowd Anyone who happened to be in the vicinity of the San Gabriel Country club house last night probably discovered the strength and enthusiasm of the Kiwanis clubs of So. Calif., when the Alhambra Kiwanis club presented its charter by Leslie B. Henry of Pasadena, who is district governor of International Kiwanis, as well as vice president of that organization. Anaheim Kiwanis sent a delegation of 18 people, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad, Mr. and Mrs. 'Razzes’ Dempsey! Gets Away With It NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—One Mr. Willis, the veteran Cerberus of the press gate at the Polo grounds is a brave man. He challenged no less a fighter than Champion Jack Dempsey and got away with it because he didn’t recognize Dempsey. Later he had a good laugh over it. Dempsey was late, and in trying to rush through the turnstile he jammed it and was sharply reprimanted by Willis One word brought on another. Finally Willis called Dempsey a big awkward stiff and threatened to soak him. Dempsey was mad, too, but kept his head. Shortly afterward he cooled down and laughed as he related the incident. Later he made an apology to Willis and Willis explained that the challenge is off. They are friends now. ALTNO HAVE BUILD Erection, starting modern battery and containing approx. square feet of floor space by W. E. Altnow the Independent Battle now has obtained a north of his shop at geles and Cypress-stairs and bids will be invited. Several other auto are renovating their ness. ALGUIN'S HUNTERS TO FORFEIT BAIL Anyone who happened to be in the vicinity of San Gabriel Country club house last night probably discovered the strength and enthusiasm of the Kiwanis clubs of So. Calif., when the Alhambra Kiwanis club presented its charter by Leslie B. Henry of Pasadena, who is district governor of International Kiwanis, as well as vice president of that organization. Anaheim Kiwanis sent a delegation of 15 people, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygnbroad, Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahlswede, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Grafton, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Theodore, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eisenhauer, W. J. Siemann and Ernest Zittmann. The Anaheim Kiwanians took an active part in the program. They announced their presence in various ways, a popular one being the balloon ascension, the balloons containing the name of the Anaheim Kiwanis club. And unique and entertaining acknowledgement of each club's presence and a welcome to them was made by the Alhambra club, whose singers answered each club's announcement with a song of welcome. The Westlake Quartet gave some splendid music, and a Spanish dancer entertained the Kiwanians and their wives with several clever dancing exhibitions. The banquet was excellent in every particular, according to the Anaheim Kiwanians and a great credit to the Alhambra club in every respect. Henry was most enthusiastic over the attendance, which numbered over 500, and declared that it was the largest meeting at a charter presentation in the history of Pacific Coast Kiwanis. He urged attendance at Monrovia next Thursday night, when the club will receive its charter, and also urged every club to send a large number of members to the convention in San Francisco the early part of next month. The session was closed with dancing, after several short speeches, and the reading of telegrams from the International President and Secretary. Eighteen clubs of So. Calif. were represented. GEN. J. O. ROYER DANGEROUSLY ILL Gen. J. O. Royer, former Anaheim resident is in a dangerous condition at home of friends in Los Angeles Mr. Royer has been in poor health for a number of years, but his condition has only become alarming the last several weeks. He has been delirious the past two weeks and his passing is expected at any time. Relatives in Anaheim include his wife, Mrs. J. O. Royer, a daughter, Mrs. Walter Amstutz and son, Max Royer. The family have gone up to see him. ALGUIN'S HUNTERS TO FORFEIT BAIL LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.—Avoiding the risk of a trial in a Mexican court the three Americans arrested at Juarez, as a result of the alleged attempt to kidnap "Little Phil" Alguin, wanted here for the murder of Detective Sergeant John J. Fitzgerald last Monday night, will forfeit the $3000 cash bail furnished for their release from jail pending a hearing of their cases dispatches from El Paso reeved today. By forfeiting their ball and failing to appear for trial on a charge of disturbing the peace, the Americans, Captain of Detective Claude Smith of El Paso, Sam Dreben, soldier of fortune, and C. C. Harvey, taxicab driver, will automatically become fugitives from "Mexican justice." NAVY OBSERVES ROOSEVELT'S BIRTH LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.—Ships of the Pacific fleet are to be distributed to different ports along the coast of California for observance of "Navy Day." Oct. 27, in honor of former President Theodore Roosevelt, born on that date, was stated today. The Arizona, Pennsylvania and Mississippi will proceed to San Francisco Oct. 22 and will remain there until Oct. 28. The New York will be ordered to Montrey Oct. 26 to remain until Oct. 28, proceeding from there to Bremerton for overhauling. The Oklahoma will be sent to Santa Barbara and the Texas to Venice on these dates. The other ships of the fleet will remain in San Pedro harbor. FOREST FIRES BRING DEATH, RUIN TORONTO, Oct. 6.—Thirty-five dead, 6000 homeless, eight towns in complete ruin and damage amounting to probably $10,000,000 in incomplete toll today of a terrific multiple forest fire which swept the district of Temiskaming. Hailey burg, county seat, was razed by withering flames which were fanned by strong southwest winds, and the fire cut a swath through the central section of the stricken district. Refugees are pouring into North Bay with stories of the disaster that exceeded in horror anything Canada has shown since the Matheson conclusion. WANTED JAZZ ON WAY TO SAN QUENTIN, Customary to grant to a man condemned. Miguel Manriquez, ed today for the murders asked that a jazz play while he mounts steps and while the t Warden James A., ed to accede to this have a five-piece stage play in front for several hours last. FULLERTON DEAD II A message was received today telling of A. Cannady, of Chapman... DANGEROUSLY ILL Gen. J. O. Royer, former Anaheim resident is in a dangerous condition at home of friends in Los Angeles. Mr. Royer has been in poor health for a number of years, but his condition has only become alarming the last several weeks. He has been delirious the past two weeks and his passing is expected at any time. Relatives in Anaheim include his wife, Mrs. J. O. Royer, a daughter, Mrs. Walter Amstuts and son, Max Royer. The family have gone up to see him on a number of occasions but are unable to converse with him. Mr. Royer will be remembered by the old timers of Anaheim as owner of the large ranch on South Walnut street. FOOT BALL RALLY STIRRED UP "PEP" Assembly period today was very pleasantly passed at the Anaheim High School. The dramatics class represented a play entitled "Her Tongue" and was favorably received. A foot ball rally was also held to boost the game that was held after school between Tustin and Anaheim. Coach Ray Elliott and several of the team gave a brief talk. After other announcements, the assembly was dismissed for the lunch hour. LIQUOR QUIZZ LEADS TO L. A. MAN MODESTO, Cal., Oct. 6.—Sheriff R. L. Dallas of Stanislaus county today requested Los Angeles police to question L. P. Cushen, whose address was given as 4327 South Flower street, in that city, as to his connection with an automobile load of liquor which was found here Wednesday night. RICH AMERICAN ARRESTED IN TOKIO TOKIO, Japan Oct. 6.—Alleged to have violated laws in taking photographs of the fortifications at Yokosuka, near here, and of driving a motorboat without a license, Richard M. Andrews, wealthy American who has lived here all his life, was under arrest today. J. E. Rodden, Insurance, Phone 71 THE THERMOMETER Minimum 48 at 6 a.m. Maximum 74½ at 2 p.m. complete ruin and damage amounting to probably $10,000,000 is the incomplete toll today of a terrific multiple forest fire which swept the district of Teimiskaming. Hailey burg, county seat, was razed by withering flames which were fanned by strong southwest winds, and the fire cut a swath through the central section of the stricken district. Refugees are pouring into North Bay with stories of the disaster that exceed in horror anything Canada has shown since the Matheson conflagration of 1910. TWO KILLED AS CAR HITS AUTO LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.—James A. Boggs, 84 years old, 2658 Elm-avc., Long Beach, was instantly killed today, and his niece, Mrs. Henriette Kennedy, 33 years old, of the same address, was probably fatally injured when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Newport Beach train at the Pacific Electric right of way on Willow-st. The aged man and the woman were hurled from the machine. Boggs' skull was crushed and the woman was injured internally. KANSAS PIONIC AT POMONA TOMORROW LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.—Ira F. Thompson, candidate for the superior bench, will be the chief speaker at a picnic and get-together for former Kansans to be held at Pomona tomorrow afternoon. The gathering is under the direction of the Pomona Valley Kansas society and ex-residents of the Sunflower state residing in all parts of Southern California are expected to attend. PRINCESS MARY EXPECTING STORK LONDON, Oct. 6.—Princess Mary Viscount Lascelles expects to become a mother sometime near Jan. 1, it was believed here today. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 6.—The new Pittsburg-Saaramento Automobile Ferry Co., has been granted permission today by Corporation Commissioner Daugherty to issue $250,-000 worth of stock. Irvin's Garage, Cars washed day and night. Sheriff C.E.Jack lookout today for a early this morning kite H. Molt of Santa Anchorage children and made with the avowed interest in the ooc Beach or Newport Bay is Gus Morse of Long tidings of the affair by a reporter on one Beach papers named Morse is described AIN DEALER READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, Oct. 6, 1922 ALTNOW TO HAVE NEW BUILDING Erection, starting next month, of a modern battery and electric shop, containing approximately 2500 square feet of floor space is announced by W. E. Altnow, proprietor of the Independent Battery Station. Altnow has obtained a site immediately north of his shop at North Los Angeles and Cypress-sta of P. H. Krick, and bids will be invited soon. Several other auto concerns also are renovating their places of business. Upon completion of the building Altnow will inaugurate a six hour re-charging service, said to be the first in Anaheim or vicinity. That is, a battery may be obtained six hours after being left and the rent charge of 25 cents per day eliminates the cost. PHONE GAINS HERE AGAIN RECORD Anaheim's percentage gain in telephones during the first seven months of this year or since Jan. 1 was 12.66 the largest of any city of 1,000 to 2,500 stations in the jurisdiction of the Pacific Telephone & Tolegraph Company. With net additional stations installed between Aug. 1 and Oct. 1, no less than 256 stations have been added so far this calendar year. Applications waiting to be filled number 23. Santa Ana's percentage gain during the first seven months was 8.95 and Fullerton's 11.07. Orange's percentage gain was 5.19. Manager E. A. Beard of Anaheim and vicinity said today that the additional switchboard facilities make him a champion in Cleveland which goes to prove that Roy Mabee would be a champion in Cleveland or most... the Independent Battery Station. Altnow has obtained a site immediately north of his shop at North Los Angeles and Cypress-sta of P. H. Krick, and bids will be invited soon. Several other auto concerns also are renovating their places of business. Upon completion of the building Altnow will inaugurate a six hour re-charging service, said to be the first in Anaheim or vicinity. That is, a battery may be obtained six hours after being left and the rent charge of 25 cents per day eliminated. Re-charging costs, therefore, will be cut considerably. The time will suffice to build up all cells of the battery to be re-charged. Day and night service will be given. Altnow expects to have an output of 100 new L. B. S. batteries per month. The building will have a frontage of approximately 35 feet on North Los Angeles-st and a depth of approximately 70 feet. It will be equipped with a wash rack, grease rack, parts department, electrical repair department, etc. Altnow has obtained the services of one of the best electricians in Los Angeles, a man so expert that he has been employed on racing cars, to assist him. Turton & Lumadow are adding a considerable space to their showrooms at 142 South Los Angeles street, putting in an office 8 by 12 feet, and a parts department adjoining 12 by 12. Large doors are being built opening upon the driveway. The entire space under renovation is being painted a handsome cream color. The new showrooms will have room for at least four cars. Charley Mann is having built a completely modern and new suite of offices to replace the old, repainting his showrooms and driveway and making other improvements to his garage, which will add very considerably to its attractiveness. WANTED JAZZ MUSIC ON WAY TO GALLOWS SAN QUENTIN, Cal., Oct 6.—It is customary to grant the last request of a man condemned to hang. Miguel Manriquez, who was hanged today for the murder of two Chinese, asked that a jazz orchestra might play while he mounted the scaffold steps and while the trap was sprung. Warden James A. Johnston refused to accede to this request, but did have a five-piece stringed jazz orchestra play in front of Miguel's cell for several hours last night. FULLERTON MAN IS DEAD IN ALASKA A message was received in Fullerton today telling of the death of J. A. Cannady, of Chapman-ave, Fullerton who died in Anchorage. LIONS ELECT. MORE DOIN'S ARE COMING The Liions' club at its regular weekly luncheon today in the Elks' clubhouse elected officers and made preparations for charter night, the date of which probably will be set at a meeting at Bob Whit's showrooms tonight. Officers chosen are: Bob White, president; C. C. Lamb, first vice president; M. D. Clark, second vice president; Ernest Ganahl, third vice president; M. E. Beebe, secretary; Fred James, treasurer; directors—one year L. B. Weber and Paul Bock; two years Elmer Bowers and Julius C. Osher; lion tamer; Billy Knott; tail twister; E. D. Thompson. C. C. Lamb was appointed general chairman for charter night Courtney H. Clark chairman of the entertainment and stunt committee, "Governor" Loudon publicity, Billy Knott banquet, Paul Bock decorations, and M. D. Clark reception. Delegations of 15 or 20 persons are expected from each of the Lions' Clubs in So. Calif.-at Santa Ana, Riverside, Pomona, San Bernardino, Huntington Park, Huntington Beach, Los Angeles, San Pedro, etc. Each will come dressed in its own peculiar way and with a band, quartet or similar group. SATURDAY LAST DAY TO REGISTER KIDS Parents who have not yet registered their children between the ages of three and 18 are urgently requested to do so, Supt. C. C. Smith said today. READY FOR MATCH Our friend Ad Santel flopped a would-be champion from Cleveland two straight falls in San Francisco Wednesday evening, thereby picking up some easy money and the easy victory sort of made-up to Ad for the surprise he received at the hands of Roy Mabee. This Cleveland boy Joe Vargas was no match for Ad, but he is a champion in Cleveland which goes to prove that Roy Mabee would be a champion in Cleveland or most any burg. Don't forget though that Roy has a hard nut to crack in this Orlando Miller. He has had experience and knows the game. He is strong and tough and his record of rough and ready mixing show him to be a dangerous mat artist. Roy has his week's washing out of the way, the orange grove irrigated, the ducks watered and the fish beded down, so there is nothing to worry him for the next few days but Orlando Miller who appears to be a past master at applying the hammer lock. Roy has a whole multitude of things to tend to out on his ranch, ducks chickens, rabbits, orange trees, tractor and three boys, all of which keeps him in good condition O yes, he has a cow and milks and churns and everything. To see Roy in action at his ranch makes his wrestling look slow. Say Roy has Ford, the cranking of which is what makes him so strong in the arms. We say anybody that tackles this human dynamo is up against a hard proposition. Orlando Miller you will have to tune up for speed, Oct. 10, 1922, or you'll find your shoulders resting on canvass. 14 ATTEND RIVER PROTECTION MEET A meeting was held at the Elks club last night by residents of the Richfield district and plans made for carrying on anew the program of protection from the Santa Ana river where they left off last year. There were 14 in attendance, and George N. Ehrle reported that the dinner was one of the finest he ever ate. Temporary work is being done to extend the water protection district from where Anaheim leaves off at the Santa Fe bridge to the upper portion of the Richfield district. Committees were appointed to make a canvass of the district, and how much money could be raised. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the local Sanitarium include: Mrs. R. M. Fay, Anaheim; and Jack Clark,'of the Sugar Factory. WORLD'S ELIGHT FULLERTON MAN IS DEAD IN ALASKA A message was received in Fullerton today telling of the death of J. A. Cannady, of Chapman-ave, Fullerton, who died in Anchorage, Alaska, yesterday afternoon, from heart trouble. A wire was sent by R. C. Grinneil to send the body to the Seale Undertaking parliars, where funeral services will be held. Mr. Cannady left about four months ago with Los Angeles and San Francisco men of the Associated Oil Co. Mrs. Cannady, and a daughter remained in Fullerton. He was aged about 40 years. SHERIFF GRABS SIX BARRELS OF MASH Six barrels of mash, capable of making 300 gallons of liquor, were unearthed last night by Sheriff C. E. Jackson from a spot near the Santa Ana river in Talbert where dredging work now is going on. The presence of the mash was discovered by one Vincent, a worker. An old house nearby, which next was visited by the Sheriff and his men contained a still, which was confiscated. The owners of the still and mash have not yet been caught. Sheriff C. E. Jackson is on the lookout today for a crazy man who early this morning kidnapped Mrs. J. H. Molt of Santa Ana and three of her children and made off with them with the avowed intention of drowning them in the ocean at Long Beach or Newport Beach. The man is Gus Morse of Long Beach and first tidings of the affair were obtained by a reporter on one of the Long Beach papers named Horner. Morse is described as 46 years old, weight 160 pounds and height six feet. He wore at the time overalls and a blue coat. Mrs. Holt is 31, weighs 138 and is slightly lame in the right foot. The children are: a girl 15 and two boys 12 and. The kidnapping took place between midnight and one a.m. How Morse effected the dead is not known. What relations is any had existed between the Morse and Holt families also are not divulged. SATURDAY LAST DAY TO REGISTER KIDS Parents who have not yet registered their children between the ages of three and 18 are urgently requested to do so. Supt. C. C. Smith said today. Tomorrow is the last day for such registration. Because so many children have not been registered, Supt. Smith has arranged for registering at the Citron-st school from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Children need not be brot along when parents register them. CIVIL WAR VETERANS MEETING IN ORANGE Orange-co civil war veterans are in annual convention today in Orange. Under the auspices of the Community Men's Bible class, the down town streets have been decorated with flags and bunting, and members wore on hand to give the veterans a royal reception. Dr. W P. Hasson, Buena Park, past commander of the Orange county Civil war veterans ass'n, presided, election of officers was scheduled for the late afternoon. The veterans were entertained in Fullerton last year. Santa Ana and Anaheim are in line for next year's meeting. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the local Sanitarium include: Mrs. R. M. Fay, Anaheim; and Jack Clark,' of the Sugar Factory. WORLD'S FLIGHT RECORD BROKEN SAN DIEGO, Oct. 6.-The world's sustained flight record was broken here today by Lieuts. Oakley Kelly and John MacReady, when they had kept the new army monoplane T-2 in the air longer than the 26 hours 11 minutes marks made at Berlin in 1920. At 3:30 they sittl were circling over the city and Rockwell field officials expressed the firm belief that they would remain aloft until their fuel supply is exhausted, sometime this afternoon. MacReady now holds the world's record for altitude. It is 40,800 feet. VESTRY SECURES SUPPLY The Vestry has arranged with the Bishop of the Diocese, for carrying on services at St. Michael': until a new Rector is appointed. Next Sunday, Oct. 8, Rev Dr. Erasmus J. H. Deerlin will officiate. The Helpers' Guild will meet at 2 p.m., next Thursday, Oct. 12. All ladies of the parish are cordially invited. SET OCT. 13 FOR HEARING Superior Judge Z. B. West has set Oct. 13 for the hearing of the petition of Ray Edwards, confessed embezzler for probation. Edwards, former Santa Ana butcher, took approximately $400 from Arnold Peek of the Fourth Street Market. FRUIT SALES TODAY Cleveland: unchanged oranges, lower lemons; oranges $6.15 to $7.20, lemons $7.10. Pittsburgh: steady oranges and lemons; oranges $4.40 to $6.40, lemons $5.95 to $6.35. Boston: unchanged oranges, easier lemons; oranges $3.45 to $8.75, lemons $9.35 to $10.15。 REALER ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY ON ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,234,875 No. of Permits 862 Year of 1920 $79,980 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR R GAME, 3-0 NEED ONLY TWO MORE TO WIND UP BIG SERIES Yanks ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Giants ...0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 x—3 POLO GROUNDS, Oct. 6.—The ferocious Giants came back at the Yanks today for a 3 to 0 victory. The Nationals need win only twice more to take the series while the Yanks must capture the entire quartet. Hort started in the box for the Yanks but was replaced in the middle of the game by Smith, a pinch-hitter, who couldn't connect. Jones then went on the mound for the Yanks. Scott pitched the entire game for the Giants. It was a case again of the Giants being able to bunch their hits and convert them into runs. Today's world series game was the strangest in the history of baseball. One team had a percentage for the OR MATCH Santel flopped a from Cleveland in San Francisco thereby picking eyes and the easy ad-up to Ad for lived at the hands his Cleveland boy match for Ad, but Cleveland which Roy Mabee would Cleveland or most high that Roy has in this Orlando and experience and He is strong and hard of rough and him to be a danshes washing out of the grove irrigated, and the fish beded nothing to worry new days but Orappears to be a braying the hammer mutilitude of out on his ranch, rabbits, orange three boys, all of a good condition w and milks and ing. To see Roy branch makes his ord, the cranking kines him so strong say anybody that dynamo is up position. Orlando to tune up for 2, or you'll find ing on canvass. RIVER TION MEET held at the Elks residents of the plans made for the program of Santa Ana river last year. A attendance, and reported that the finest he ever is being done to protection district mm leaves off at age to the upper field district. appointed to the district, and should be raised HOSPITAL the local SaniR. R. M. Fay, Anark,' of the Sugar while the Yanks must capture the entire quartet. REGISTER BY SATURDAY NIGHT Here's last warning to register. Tomorrow's the last day if you want to vote at the November state and county election. Also, it's a good plan to get ready for the municipal bond election which will be a week later, the second Tuesday in November. Mrs. G. N. Fording will be at Heying's corner from 10 a.m. on tomorrow for the convenience of those who have not registered to date. Other local registration deputies are Frank Tausch, Vie LaMont and Wm. Helling. County Clerk Backs says: "Persons already registered this year who have moved since, must announce the changes of residence." TAX ORDINANCE COMMITTEE BUSY Anahiem business and professional men and women who have reason to feel that they are suffering from unfair competition from outside sources or otherwise, are urged to appear before a special committee of the merchants' association and the C. of C. as soon as possible to discuss the action that has to do with their business. The special committee met yesterday afternoon and is meeting again this afternoon to arrive at conclusions to recommend to the city council. This ordinance is to repeal the present license tax ordinance and bring the license tax on all business and professions to a point that will protect merchants and all business people from unfair competition. Representatives of the special committee will be at the C. of C. rooms to hear the suggestions of business men and women of the city for several days. Mayor William Stark, like the other members of the city council, is much interested in the outcome of the work of the committee. "It will be well for everybody interested to go before the committee at the C. of C.," said Mr. Stark, "and voice their sentiments before the measure is presented to the trustees, so that when it finally comes before the board for consideration, it will more nearly represent the sentiment of the people who are in business." protection district leaves off at up to the upper field district. appointed to the district, and should be raised HOSPITAL the local Sanitary R. M. Fay, Anmark,' of the Sugar LIGHT BROKEN 6. The world's record was broken in Pitts. Oakley Kelly when they had monoplane T-2 in the 26 hours 11 at Berlin in still were circled and Rockwell field the firm belief main aloft until exhausted, some holds the world's It is 40,800 feet. RES SUPPLY arranged with theese, for carrying Mitchael's until a dated. 8. Rev. Dr. Erasrill officiate. The meet at 2 p. m.. 12. All ladies medially invited. OR HEARING B. West has set ring of the petiils, confessed emotion. Edwards, butcher, took ap-rom Arnold Peek Market. LES TODAY changed oranges, see $6.15 to $7.20, dry oranges and 40 to $6.40, lemdor oranges, easier 45 to $8.75, lem- WORLD'S SERIES BY BEVILLARD RADIO Baseball fans, we feel sure, will join with the Plain Dealer in an expression of appreciation to A. Bevillard of the Anaheim Ignition Depot in arranging a fine radio report of the world's series for the big scoreboard in front of the Ideal Pool Hall on Center-st. Hundreds of baseball bugs from all over Orange-co. have enjoyed the daily visualization of the big championship games. Mr. Bevillard, veteran radio enthusiast, has two of the best receiving sets in the county, one at the Ignition Depot and the other at his residence. The answer will be found today's want ads. (What "Blunder" do you (Copyright 1922, Associate