oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-19

Monday, Feb. 19, 1923 THE ORA PASADENA MUST PICK DIFFERENT LEAGUE Pasadena will have to pick out a league in which Anaheim doesn't have an entry if it is intent upon garnering any championships. For the third time, the Crown City has gone thru the season victoriously, only to be tripped up unceremoniously by Anaheim. EXPECT FAST CARD AT ARENA TUESDAY Boxing fans around these parts appear all "het up" over tomorrow night's card at the local arena. Manager Billy Darnley has arrauged another bout. The're is not a number undeserving of special mention. A big feature is the classy double-main event. Sailor Jack Lee, formerly of the good ship Idaho, but now a resident made a sensational showing on last Tuesday in his setta with Young Otto the Santa Fe Springs husky. The bugs are still talking about it. Tomorrow night, Lee is stacked up with another good man in Johnny Farrel who claims Boston as his home town. Farrel is only recently out of the army were he did considerable boxing with much success. The former gob and soldier should come thru with a thriller for both are hard-hitting husky birds who love the rough going. Joe Chaney and Jimmy Musso are down for a regular seto as well. Musso is a fast, clever performer and a fairly hard hitter. He figures he give "our Joe" a hot argument. They is in good trim again and going to give the San Dario battler a niffy lacing for his farewell performance before local fans. Joe expects to go north right after he gets thru with Musso tomorrow night. Another bright spot on the bill sigguld be the "Irish Jimmy" Clayton vs Kid Louie affair. Here are a pair of scrapies banties and some lively action is anticipated. As Jimmy Heffron, well-known local fan, says: Put the New York Giants in Pasadena uniforms and Anaheim will trina 'em. It was a grand and glorious victory for the locals yesterday, played before the biggest crowd that ever assembled at the local high school field. The game started out with all the earmarks of a pitcher's duel. It wasn't until the fourth inning that the locals hung up the first tally of the game, a home run by McDowell. Anaheim's crack third baseman, who had already distinguished himself by a two-bagger in the first inning and a sensational one-handed stop of a wild throw which looked like a sure score for Pasadena. The ball was hit high and far. The crowd went wild. Another score followed vnen Ramage singled, stole second and came home on, a single by Doty Bush. Still in the scoring mood, the locals hung up two more in the next frame when McDowell singled. G. Callan walked and both came home on a double by Ramage. It wasn't until the sixth that Pasadena was able to encircle the bases. Carnes hit a long drive to left field. Ray Bush is usually sure-death for such temerity in that direction but just previously all the pep had been knocked out of him via a dirty smack in the back from one of Rip Connelly's inshoots. He lost the ball in the sun and it rolled to the fence while Carnes ambled home. Had it been an out, the side would have been retired without a score for the next two men were out. With two out, Connelly bounced the ball over one of the buildings in deep left field for a home run. This ended the scoring for the visitors. 1. $75,000 INTERCLASS GAMES AT ANAHEIM SCHOOL Interclass girls baseball at Anaheim Hi will be played off this week. Junior and senior teams will clash tomorrow and the lower class squads Wednesday. Thursday, the winners of the two groups will play for school honors. The Juniors are expected to carry away all honors as many of last year's first team girls are listed in this class. The school team will be picked from these four groups. OCCIDENTAL FROSH COMING Anaheim boys basketball team is against Occidental fresh five Wednesday evening in the Anaheim gym. The affair will probably wind up the Anaheim canaba season. This is a practice game. Coach Ray Blillott will send in the following: Ross Janss, Newkirk, guards, Daugherty and Hile will be on hand to sub. INDIGESTION UNCHECKED Leads to Poisoning! If you suffer from indigestion it is a sure sign that your system is being slowly poisoned by the fermentation in the intestines. This condition produces heartburn, choking sensations in the chest, a feeling of heaviness or drowsiness, irritability and despondency. These symptoms Joe Chaney and Jimmy Musso are down for a regular setto as well. Musso is a fast, clever performer and a Tairy hard hitter. He figures he give "our Joe" a hot argument. Money is in good trim again and going to give the San Bordo battler a niff lacing for his farewell performance before local fans. Joe expects to go north right after he gets thru with Musso tomorrow night. Another bright spot on the bill siggul be the "Irish Jimmy" Clayton vs Kid Louie affair. Here are a pair of scrappies bantles and some lively action is anticipated. "Honolulu Johnny" Nandes and Young Buffy, a newcomer to these parts who is said to be a fast workman, are down for the feature preliminary. Battling Doty, Wintersburg, slugger and Lion Davies of El Modena at 142 pounds, and Young Lee, also of El Modena, and Frankle Pico, of Anaheim, round out the card. THE BIG INNING FOR THE LOCals was the lucky seventh. To make it short and snappy, there were six hits, three of them home runs, and eight runs. McDowell started off with a home run. G. Callan walked and ambled home ahead of Ramage who hit a home run. Batting around, McDowell got his second home run of the inning and third of the game. He came up to bat five times and got five hits, three home runs, a two-bagger and a single. Fans were so enaptured that they showered him with a hatful of money. A regretable feature of the big day was an injury to Doty Bush, the fast Anaheim second baseman. An inshot caught a finger of his right hand where it clasped the bat, splitting it badly. It was necessary for Dr. John Truxaw, who was among the rooters to take a couple of stitches to close it up. The sad part about it is that Bush was to report with the Los Angeles Pacific Coast League team for spring training at Elsinore today. PASADENA MERCHANTS AB H O A E Peddicord, I... 5 1 1 1 0 Stinclair, cf... 3 0 1 0 0 Sweet... 1 1 0 0 0 Carnes, 2b... 5 2 2 0 0 Farnin, 3b... 3 0 0 1 0 Gomes, rf... 4 1 0 0 0 Connelley, p... 4 1 0 1 0 Cockrell, ss... 4 1 3 2 0 Hillman, 1b... 4 2 6 0 0 Fox, c... 2 0 11 0 0 Manker, p... 0 0 0 0 0 ANAHEIM MERCHANTS Totals ... 35 9 24 5 0 Ruddy, ef... 4 1 2 0 0 Pendleton, ss... 4 0 2 3 0 McDowell, 3b... 5 5 0 3 0 G. Callan, rf. 2b... 3 1 2 1 0 Ramage, lb... 5 3 6 0 0 B. Callan, c... 2 0 7 0 0 D. Bush, 2b... 3 1 3 3 0 R: Bush, cf... 3 1 4 0 0 Hughes, p... 4 1 1 2 0 Schrott, rf... 2 1 0 0 0 Totals ... 36 14 27 12 U.S.C.RUNS AWAY AT RELAY CARNIVAL Univ. of Calif., won the A.A.U. relay carnival at Patterson Field Saturday morning. Indigestion Unchecked Leads to Poisoning! If you suffer from indigestion it is a sure sign that your system is being slowly poisoned by the fermentation in the intestines. This condition produces heartburn, choking sensation in the chest, a feeling of heaviness or drowsiness, irritability, discouragement and despondency. These symptoms call for Dr. A. W. Chase's K-L Pills, which, taken in time, will offset the poison in the system. Read what one former sufferer has to say: Mrs. Lottie J. Dewitt, No. 187 Front St. Port Jervis, New York, writes: "I am glad to see your Medicine is wonderful. For over three years I had major and sladder trouble and a third major and sladder trouble and a hundred dollars for treatment and I had to get any relief." When Lawyer was address in the paper front and got Dr. A. W. Chase's K-L Pills and today I feel like a new person. "Your medicine is wonderful and the best in the world for Kidney and Sladder Trouble." You can buy Dr. Chase's remedies at all drug stores. To be sure of getting the genuine, see that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase M.D., who are on each box—your protection against limitations Dr. A.W. CHASE MEDICINE CO. 257 Washington St, Buffalo, N.Y. Los Angeles Markets Butter ... 50 Fresh Extra ... 31 Fresh Counts ... 30 Pullets ... 29½ Hens, under 3 1-4 lbs., per lb. ... 26 Hens, colored, 4 lbs., and up each per lb. ... 28 Broilers, 1½ lbs., to 2 lbs., each ... 34 Fryers, 1½ to 2 lbs., each ... 34 Broilers, 1 to 2½ lbs., each ... 30 Roosters, soft bone, over 3 lbs., and up, per lb. ... 28 Ducklings, Pekins, 3½ lbs., ano up, per lb. ... 26 Stags, per lb. ... 18 Old ducks, 3½ lbs., up, each lb. ... 20 Geese ... 20 Young tom turkeys, 12 lbs., and up, each per lb. ... 33 Young tom turkeys, dressed, 12 lbs., and up, each per lb. ... 38 Hen turkeys, 8 lbs., and up each per lb. U.S.C.RUNS AWAY AT RELAY CARNIVAL Univ. of Calif. won the A.A.U. relay carnival at Patterson Field Saturday, grabbing 38 points. Occidental was second with 16 and Pomona college 14. Two National records were broken. U.S.C.took the eight-man relay in 2:58 2-5, lowering the old record of 3:06. Great sprinting on the part of Charley Paddock and Otto Anderson made this possible. Smith of San Diego broke the pole vault record by sailing over the bar at 12 feet eight inches. Harold Schrockie of Anaheim broke the record at the affair last year by going over 12 feet six inches. Probably the greatest attraction was Charley Paddock, "the fastest human." Paddock did not have competition. Pasadena Hi led in events for the high schools, Pollock, Pasadena, took first in the 100-yard dash in 10 1-5. The Crown City speedsters took second in mile relay, class 1, also second in relay, class 2. Orange-co athletes made a good showing. Santa Ana carried off six points. Santa Ana took ½ mile relay in 1:36. The team was Roby, Gardner, Lancaster, and Strocheim. County-seat lads also took second in the less 2 mile relay. Fullerton's four-man team won in class 2 mile relay. The winning team was Cannon, Evans, Alec, Burnison. Nash of Huntington Beach placed second in 100-yard dash, class 2. SOMEWHAT DIFFERENT: In an announcement of the attractive South Anaheim Tract being subdivided by Anderson & Sons and W.J. Elliott it was stated that an oil well was being drilled when reference was being made to provision for water for the tract. “If we had an oil well there we wouldn’t be selling it,” said Mr. Anastasia. Old Jess Willard is training for the com match with a vengeance much in earnest then it is possible when he rings again he will be able to play his critical matches. It will be necessary Paddock to go east and part of the world by his wonderful ability before the elite of said love his records. The East hats like like West credit with being anything. Just because cannot equal Paddock claim those records for Charlie gets through with delphia engagement that wiser lot in the city of Los Angeles. Mrs. Mallory has joined France to take up her ment with the French Leuglen. The French leuglen great Molle do the “last season.” The year had made Suzanne run will be the result of this year，“Day by day Suzanne is claimed to “better and better,” a still able to wield a wrist There should be some when they meet, and ww Mollie will not play fish” again. The Anaheim Spanish and Cypress battled to win on the later’s diamond For four innings both side in order, but the pitchers and runners decorated plenty thereafter. They are to play at Richfield day. Mrs. May Sutton Bunny a sensation in tennis years ago, is still a g Cotton Mill Town Wipes Out Typhoid and Malaria 1. $75,000 Hospital in Town of 7,500. ROSEMARY and Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina, reduced the percentage of their population affected by malaria from 49.8 to less than one-tenth of one per cent by getting rid of mosquitoes. Samuel F. Patterson, head of the Rosemary and Roanoke cotton mills, largest producers of table damask in the world, found in 1912 that half the people in his community were infected with malarial germs. After arranging for the mills to build a $75,000 hospital, he placed Dr. T. W. M. Long in charge and started him on his campaign against malaria and typhoid. Four large swamps supplied most of the mosquitoes. The parts of them which could be drained without prohibitive expense were drained. Three Public Health Service experts from the Canal Zone assisted. Cans containing crude oil. 2. Automatic Drip Can Which Banished Mosquitoes. five physicians, two graduate nurses, and sixteen student nurses is at the disposal of mill employees and their families at a cost of ten cents a week. Although the mills built the hospital, and make up the yearly deficit which develops in connection with its activities, the institution is administered by representatives of the community in conjunction with mill officials. Mrs. Patterson, wife of the head of the mills, presented the surgical bill's Cafe found the Toyland Baby Dolls easy picking and as a result are enjoying a two-game lead over the Whittier No. 1 team in the city bowling league. The Silver Moon Cafe is slipping fast, losing five out of the last six games, and now tied with the Keen Hat store, coming fast. O'Donnell's Victor Cords shot a nice series, breaking the high single game record. Panning Candy Co. rolled its best series but could only win one game. Whittier No. 2 seems to be unlucky enough to go against the teams on recordbreaking nights. Gordon is leading all the shooters with 138 average for 15 games. Larry Larrison is going great and tops the class B men with 177. In the C class, Bridgeman has 174 but has only rolled three games. Eden is the real leader with 165 for 15 games. Heffron's 253 is still high game in A. & B. Classes and his 591 is still high series. Bridgeman has 222 for high game in class C and Little has high series, 584. O'Donnell's Victor Cords score of 967 is the high team mark and the Toyland Baby Dolls mark of 2672 is the best total. Tonight, Bert Myre will bring his Colonial Chocolate Shop team here for a Mercantile League game with Roehm-Sylvesters Heiners. The Long Beach team is one game ahead of the locals who are shooting good ten pins and hope to pass them. Heffron of the local team is leading the individuals with 196 average for 15 games. City League Standing W. L. Pet. Ave. Bill's Cafe ..... 13 5.722 820 Whittier No. 1.....11 7.611 759 Silver Moon Cafe 10 8.556 810 Keen Hat Store .10 8.556 788 SPEEDERS BURN UP BEVERELY COURSE By Sargum Sprout Jimmy Murphy, present speed king, was limbering up on the Beverley course and broke a world’s record. Jimmy was moving at the rate of 126.3 miles per hour. Tommy Milton has been caught going 125.7 miles per hour. Elither boy can go a bit faster than I want to go. Murphy’s pace yesterday will give the other speedsters something to shoot at for some time to come. This is the time of the year we hear of the malady called "holdout-eaters." Some ball player figures that a certain team can not play without him and he makes known that he has developed symptoms of the dread disease by sending back his unsigned contract. During the time the player is laid up he gets most relief from giving out interviews with sport series. Sometimes the cure is effected by managers adding more money to the player's contract and sometimes by Christian Science, by not giving the disease any power. Anyway, all clubs are having their troubles. FINE SCORES MADE AT SUNDAY SHOOT A much larger number of scattergun enthusiasts was on hand yesterday for the second Sunday’s shoot at the Orange County Gun Club grounds. It was ideal weather for pigeon shooting and some fine scores were hung up. R. H. Meyes broke 49 out of 50 and N. Hatfield 96 out of 100. The scores: Shot Broke Pet. R. H. Meyer 50 49 98 N. Hatfield 100 96 96 Paul Knauff 50 43 86 F. Bungay 100 79 79 Schrank 100 78 78 B. Christlieb 75 57 76 Hoppe 25 19 76 Gardner 75 56 74 Kadelbach 75 55 73 Evan Miller 100 71 71 W. Kroeger 50 35 70 A. Miller 100 67 67 Herman Allegeyer 75 46 61 Schumacher 25 14 56 Mrs. E. Miller 50 20 40 E. Hartung 25 8 32 ANAHEIM SPANISH TEAM TIES CYPRESS Anaheim Spanish ball team and the fast Cypress squad fought a warmly contested game at Cypress yesterday afternoon. The teams played an hour and forty-five minutes at the City League Standing W. L. Pet. Ave. Bill’s Cafe ...13 5 .722 820 Whittier No.1 ...11 7 .611 759 Silver Moon Cafe ...8 .556 810 Keen Hat Store ...10 8 .556 788 Toyland Baby Dolls ...9 9 .500 812 O’Donnell’s Victor Cords ...8 10 .444 809 Fanning Candy Company ...6 12 .333 777 Whittier No.2 ...5 13 .278 751 Fruit trees and ornamental plants. Now is the best time to plant. Largest assortment in Southern California...All home grown assuring best results...Orange County Nursery Co., 829 N. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. Phone 654-J. SETTLE “ON OWN YO Old Jess Willard is going at his training for the coming Johnson match with a vengeance. Jess is very much in earnest these days and if it is possible when he steps in the ring again he will be physically fit. The way he is using his sparring partners and the speed he is displaying in his training stunts is opening the eyes of his critics. It will be necessary for Charles Paddock to go east and convince that part of the world by actual deeds of his wonderful ability do cover ground before the elite of said East will believe his records. The East hates like sin to give the West credit with being superior in anything. Just because their best can not equal Paddock's records they claim those records faulty. When Charlie gets through with his Philadelphia engagement there will be a wiser lot in the city of Quaker origin. Mrs. Mallory has just landed in France to take up her little argument with the French ace, Mile, Leuglen. The French lassie made the great Mollie do the "poor fish" ac last season. The year before Mollie had made Suzanne run out." What will be the result of their meeting this year, "Day by day in every way"? Suzanne is claimed to be getting "better and better," and Mollie still able to wield a wicked racquet. There should be some great battles when they meet, and we are in hopes Mollie will not play like a "poor fish" again. The Anaheim Spanish ball team and Cypress battled to a 6 to 6 tie on the later's diamond yesterday. For four innings both sides went out in order, but the pitcher weakened and runners decorated the paths plenty thereafter. The same teams are to play at Richfield next Sunday. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, who was a punition in tennis circles often years ago, is still a great player. ANAHEIM SPANISH TEAM TIES CYPRESS Anaheim Spanish ball team and the fast Cypress squad fought a warmly contested game at Cypress yesterday afternoon. The teams played an hour and forty-five minutes at the end of which the score stood 6 to 6. No other inning was played. Anaheim team was L. Mauson 1b; Calaya, 2b; Macrall, 3b; Sanchez, rf; Lopez, ss; Bleeker, p; Castello, p; Izie, cf; R. Lawson, lf. Cypress team: Earl, 3b; Miller, 2b; Luther, 1b; Hess, p; LaRue, e; Ted, lf; Joe, ss; Jack, cf; George rf. A big crowd turned out for the game and others in the near future are promised fans. ANAHEIM PLAYS MONTEBELLO Anaheim Hi girls baseball squad have their first practice fray with Montebello on the local court Tuesday, Feb. 26. Many of last year's team are out and coach Jacques plans to shape another championship clan. She and Harvey Snodgrass defeated Miss Eleanor Goss and C. J. Griffin in an exhibition of mixed doubles at the L. A. Tennis Club. The Club is holding a mid-winter tournament and is featuring the best players of the Pacific Coast. Miss Gast recently won the Coast singles championship. Sawtelle evened up with Huntington Beach yesterday in the play off for the triple-A championship. Both of the star pitchers cracked under the strain of battle and had to be replaced. Huntington Beach won at Sawtelle and Sawtelle returned the compliment. Next Sundays contest if played on neutral ground would be a great game. There appears to be a great fight card on tap for the morrow evening. If it pans out as well as last Tuesday's show we will all be satisfied. The attendance is picking up and the club is encouraged. That double main event should be worth going a long way to see, and the other boats listen good. WHY NOT PAINT YOUR AUTO NOW PROBST PAINTS AUTOS for ARTICULAR EOPLE Phone 527-W. 113-115 W. Adele St. Fassel's Groceries In Ruether’s Public Market 139 West Center Street The Most Convenient Place in Anaheim to do Your Trading Try a Can of This Grape Fruit Tuesday Special White King Soap 6 for 25c 6 Limit Wednesday Special Newmark Red Salmon Large Can 52c While they last 40c Thursday Special Cream of Wheat 19 c Friday Special Fancy Longhorn White King Soap 6 for 25c 6 Limit Salmon Large Can 52c While they last 40c Thursday Special Cream of Wheat 19 c 2 Limit Friday Special Fancy Longhorn Cheese 30c 2 Lbs. Limit Watch for our Weekly Special it will Pay You We carry only the highest quality food stuffs and we are sure that after trading here a few times, we can convince you the best is the cheapest. Trade here Save steps. Plain Dealer Want Ads Will Bring Results LE "ON EASY STREET" IN YOUR HOME. IN THE Allen Tract No. Palm Street between W. La Palma and La Venta IN THE Allen Tract No. Palm Street between W. La Palma and La Verne Sts. and woman in Anaheim can be a property owner, if you will but opportunity to explain to you, the easy payments, that we can arr convenience. bt, have already seen the rapid advance in price of property can you afford to pay rent, when you can own your own prome, by paying for it like rent—this safe investment will put Y STREET. Easy Terms Down - - Balance Like Rent Events Will Be fully Paid—Absolutely No Cost to Purchasers Water, Cement Sidewalks, Curbs, Electricity, Sewers, Streets Graded and Oiled FREE US TODAY IN OUR NEW LOCATION B. 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