oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-09

ANAHEIM ELKS WILL PLAY SANTA ROSA FOR TITLE ANAHEIM Elks, unable to hit the ball safely yesterday, bowed to a 3 to defeat at Maier park, Vernon, from San Pedro Merchants, champions of the So. Cal. Baseball Managers Ass'n. This is the second Sunday the locals have displayed an unknown timidness about connecting. A week ago it was Ford Tally of the Shell Oil Co. who permitted only four miserly singles. The locals have seen the time when they got more than that from Mr. Tally in one inning. Yesterday Charley McClemon was nicked only three times. If the locals are saving hits for the state championship game at Santa Monica next Thursday, well and good. If it is a case of hitting having become a lost art with Anaheim, then there are going to be a lot of disappointed fans here next Thursday evening. Captian Buster Callan says: "The boys certainly are not smacking the ball. Jack Pendleton's absence from short on account of injury and consequent switching of the lineup has also tended to leave the boys up in the air." Manager Billy Knott announced MILLER WILL GIVE MABEE GREAT MAT MATCH TUES. NIGHT By Sorgum Sprout Lounging in the big comfortable chairs of the Valencia Hotel, I learned of the aims and ambitions of a great big good natured kid. He has been away from home one year and he is just a wee bit home sick, is Orland Miller, and one of his ambitions is to induce the old folks and kid brothers to come to California to make their home. In his travels so far Anaheim is about the most ideal spot for the home nest. Another ambition is to reach the top in his profession, that of a wrestler. This big kid has been wrestling just four years and each year he is a big step nearer to the height of his ambition, and each succeeding year. ANAHEIM AB H O A E R. Bush, ss.....3 0 2 4 0 B. Callan, c....4 1 6 2 0 Dunn, 2b.....4 1 1 2 0 G. Callan, cf....4 0 2 0 0 Ramage, 1b.....3 1 7 1 0 D. Bush, 2b.....3 0 6 3 0 Schrott, rf.....3 0 0 0 0 Callahn, lf.....3 0 0 0 0 All the world life success and a care business with a conshipping example for commercial world and of his enterprise ref NOT MUCH CLOSE WORLD'S By Sorgum Sprout The baseball classi thing of the past. was concerned there to it. One manager ed of the aims and ambitions of a great big good natured kid. He has been away from home one year and he is just a wee bit home sick, is Orland Miller, and one of his ambitions is to induce the old folks and kid brothers to come to California to make their home. In his travels so far Anaheim is about the most ideal spot for the home nest. Another ambition is to reach the top in his profession, that of a wrestler. This big kid has been wrestling just four years and each year he is a big step nearer to the height of his ambition, and each succeeding year till five or six have passed will see him growing better. He seemed so enthusiastic that I attended his workout with Vic Baden at the Elks club last night. On the mat this likeable kid was a big surprise. He has wonderful strength, is fast and shows a remarkable knowledge of the game. He did not stop with one or two pet holds but clamped on a multitude of holds from Vic's eye lashes clear down to the end of his toes. The few times Vic succeeded in obtaining the big boy broke them as if they were nothing. Orland Miller is going to give Roy Mabee a whale of a battle next Tuesday evening. I believe Roy has one advantage and that is his speed. This big kid is surely a good one. Don't think this boy is too fast for he is but I have seen no one who can move with Roy Mabee so far. The fan who misses this match will be kicking himself for a long time to come for it is going to be a real show. We all know what class of a sportsman and gentleman Roy is Well, my short acquaintance with Orland Miller has given me confidence to recommend him as just as clean a sportsman and as true a gentleman. Both Miller and Mabee are in the best of condition. Miller puts on an exhibition with a real wrestling bear at Santa Paula Monday evening. The only thing that keeps Miller from wrestling Strangler Lewis for the world championship is the chance. He may not get by Mabee this time but some day he is liable to be a world's champion. Anyway, let's see him in action. ANAHEIM AB H O A E R. Bush, ss... 3 0 2 4 0 B. Callan, c... 4 1 6 2 0 Dunn, 2b... 4 1 1 2 0 G. Callan, cf... 4 0 2 0 0 Ramage, 1b... 3 1 7 1 0 D. Bush, 2b... 3 0 6 3 0 Schrott, rf... 3 0 0 0 0 Callahn, lf... 3 0 0 0 0 Salveson, p... 2 0 0 1 0 Hughes, p... 0 0 0 0 0 Lewis... 1 0 0 0 0 Total ...30 32413 SAN PEDRO AB H O A E Griffin, cf... 4 1 3 0 0 Rynolds, 3b... 4 2 1 3 0 Emerson, ss... 4 3 1 3 0 Schrmm, rf... 1 0 1 0 0 Alken, rf... 1 0 1 0 0 Bribeck, 1b... 3 0 8 0 0 Kucera, 2b... 3 0 2 1 0 Ornelas, lf... 3 1 3 0 1 Kerwin, c... 2 0 5 0 0 McClimmns, p...31031 Toptals ...2882782 Sand Pedro o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oo Innings pitched by—McCemons9. Salveson7, Hughes1. Three-base hit—Emerson. Two-base hit—Reynolds. Sacrifice hits—bribeck, Kerwin. Bases on balls—Off McClemons1. Salveson1. Struck out—By McClemons5. Salveson3. Time of game—1 hour,40 minutes. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; James H. Leggitt, Barstow; J E. Sola, Ventura; F. S. Andrews, Olinda; A. W. McCoy, San Pedro; D. C. Smith, Santa Ana; Charles E. Kenner, Long Beach; B.F. Hurd, Laguna Beach; G.E. Frame Los Angeles; Robert Burns El Centro; Homer G. Howard, Chicago; L.G. Chappell, Long Beach; Dr.B.M. Buffum, Long Beach; L.B.Nelson, Fullerton Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS SCHMIDT MUSIC STORE Established 1914 Phone:890177 W.Center St. PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS SCHMIDT MUSIC STORE Established 1914 Phone 890 177 W. Center St. Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Store No. 36—Now at 127 W. Center IN OUR NEW LOCATION at 223 EAST CENTER MONDAY, OCT. 16th Groceries, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Bigger and Better than ever MEAT Fresh Meats of Best Quality BAKERY New Electric Sanitary Bakery Open to Public at all times THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA EVERY THING IN GROCERIES All the world likes to see a red-blooded young business man make success and a career for himself. A young fellow that starts into business with a constructive thought and a sound, honest policy, is a shipping example for those to follow him. He is the backbone of our commercial world and his attainments and the prosperous determination of his enterprise reflect glory and commendation on himself and the course he has followed. In the writer's travels about thin city, he has met with such as men who have described. Down at 131 East Center street is a your American who sounds the keynote of these virtues and, who, one day will succeed to a gratifying extent—because he is clean-cut, honest and industrious. His name is Harry I. Horn—an easy name to remember—and he is in the grocery business. NOT MUCH CLASS TO WORLD'S SERIES By Sargum Sprout The baseball classic for 1922 is a thing of the past. So far as class was concerned there was not much to it. One manager by his indou- NOT MUCH CLASS TO WORLD'S SERIES By Sargum Sprout The baseball classic for 1922 is a thing of the past. So far as class was concerned there was not much to it. One manager, by his indomitable will had whipped his bunch of stars into a state where he held control. The other manager failed to establish the same subjection. The Giants were a machine. The Yanks were several machines. The one machine ran smoothly. The several machines did not function together. Joe Bush obeyed orders in the last game, but while so doing he was so confident that his orders were wrong, that it weakened his ability to pitch to Kelly as he would have if he had confidence in his manager's knowledge. Young Hoyt did not openly criticise Huggins but there was an undercurrent in his article that would give the reader to understand that he did not agree with his manager. On bases, the Yanks were perfectly foolish. Imagine them, one of the slowest base running aggregations that ever won a pennant, trying to run wild on such catchers as Snyder and Smith. That each man was think for himself was more apparent on the paths than any other department of the Yanks' play. Personally, I do not admire either of the New York teams. In reality, they are not teams; they are just a bunch of stars. They are the hardest teams playing to manage. The only manager who can handle either team is a fighting bull dog of the McGraw type. What of Babo Ruth? He floats through the playing season absolutely sure of his ability to knock the offerings of any pitcher gaily west. He is not worried, does not care. If he doesn't land a home run this time, he will next. He has confidence. In a world's series, he wants to deliver, he overtries, becomes worried and nervous and he flilvers. Poor Old Miller Huggins will probably loose his job as manager on the wretched showing of the Yanks in this series, and he is not much to blame. His judgment might have won out if his men had agreed with him. Any man who undertakes to manage that bunch has a whale of a job on his hands. CAPACITY HOUSES AT UNITED THEATRE In the writer's travels about thin city, he has met with such as the men who have described. Down at 131 East Center street is a young American who sounds the keynote of these virtues and, who, one day will succeed to a gratifying extent—because he is clean-cut, honest and industrious. His name is Harry I. Horn—an easy name to remember—and he is in the grocery business. Mr. Horn is a newcomer in Anaheim, but he is here to stay and to live in health and happiness. He is situated in a splendidly managed business and his trade is growing from day to day. Horn hails from Montana and up in that great big country he was brought up "in a grocery store," as he puts it. He has taken over a grocery business that has long been established in Anaheim, having formerly been in the hands of C. L. Holland and Fred Marsh. Walking through his orderly and cleanly establishment, one will find a great diversified line of grocery products—all of those things that go to make up the stock of such a place. Quality of goods and courtesy to everyone is Mr. Horn's hobbies and then he next turns his attention to price that is in line with such quality, but also consistent with sound merchandising. His business is practically all done on a cash basis and his customers are invariably satisfied with the service they get from his progressive merchant. If there is room for the slightest dissatisfaction then Mr. Horn is willing always to make amends by the return of the patron's money. Such things do not happen in this well conducted store. By way of explaining what this house has to offer to the public, it will be noted that they carry full lines of such well known staple articles as those that come from A. Schilling and M. A. Newmark as well as the Jevne's products. Mr. Horn is secretary of the local Kiwanis club, also a member of Chamber of Commerce and Retail Merchants Association. He is a progressive merchant and a good booster for the community. FINAL SKIRMISH 'FORE LEAGUE BATTLE The fast Santa Ana eleven defeted the crack team from Manual Arts team, Los Angeles 24 to 6. The County seat players started scoring in the first quarter and kept up their pace. Capt. "Enie" Wilcox made the touchdowns for his men. Manual Arts team proved to be the best of players on the defensive side and gave Santa Ana some good practice for the league games. This was their last skirmish before the league battles. TO MAKE CAMPHOR Successful experiments in the cultivation and distillation of camphor Poor Old Miller Huggins will probably lose his job as manager on the wretched showing of the Yanks in this series, and he is not much to blame. His judgment might have won out if his men had agreed with him. Any man who undertakes to manage that bunch has a whale of a job on his hands. Capacity Houses at United Theatre Giving more than advertised is the apparent policy of the United theatre which opened its new playhouse Saturday evening to capacity houses. Those who attended the first performance had the happy surprise of meeting face to face the eminent young motion picture actor Mr. Pat O'Malley who plays in "The Wild Irish Rose," the title part of "The Shaugraun," the famous darama on which the photoplay is founded. Mr. O'Malley appeared on the stage at the conclusion of the feature and genially told an Irish story showing that while an actor in the silent drama, he has the brougue to put over a great Irish part on the speaking stage. A novelty in the way of souvenirs is announced for this evening. Every lady attending will be given for good luck a leaf of real Irish shamrock imported from the Emerald Isle. The souvenir is given in connection with the final presentations of "My Wild Irish Rose," at 7 and at 9 p.m. TO MAKE CAMPHOR Successful experiments in the cultivation and distillation of camphor have been carried on in the Federated Malay States. COF—"I don't know—but most people go down to 419 W. Center, for battery repairs." WESTINGHOUSE BATTERIES McGee Battery & Electric Service Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. Contract hauling a specialty. Get our price. O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M CALIFORNIA Anaheim's Foremost Theatre De Luxe Tomorrow and Wednesday Sensational Six-Part Program Jack MARTENET —Pianist and an Anaheim boy 12 years old. Hear him play! Paramount Super-Masterpiece DROTHY DALTON in SIREN CALL" A REAL ACTION ADVENTURE — THRILL—PATHOS DRAMA. THE CHRISTY COMEDIES "PURE AND SIMPLE" EXCLUSIVE—PHOTOGRAPHING LAGUNA. THOSE EVER PLEASING "MOVIE' CHATS." TOPICS OF THE DAY" THEY'RE GREAT! Regular Prices Prevail! Regular Prices Prevail! Night - Final Times - Tonight Peter B. Kyne's Powerful Hundred of the Dust" Plain Dealer Want Ads Will Bring Results Quality Service DEMONSTRATION ALL THIS WEEK of A. Schilling & Co's Teas Spices Coffees Extracts and M. A. Newmark's QUALITY PRODUCTS Make This Your Headquarters for Lunch HARRY I. HORN We Deliver Phone 212 Claudina at Center Make This Your Headquarters for Lunch HARRY I. HORN We Deliver Phone 212 Claudina at Center THE RAINY SEASON is fast approaching, in fact its almost here WOULD SUGGEST what you bring in your car soon and us paint it and put on a new top make it waterproof. We do the complete job for $100. Auto Paint and Top Shop n St. Opposite Yellow Bus Station