oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-20

Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1923 STANDARD-MURPHY AGGREGATION WILL PLAY LOCALS SUN. Standard-Murphy, the great baseball aggregation that defeated the Annheim Merchants in a pitcher's duel 1 to 0 three weeks ago, will probably be the opponent for the local team next Sunday. No other team, with the possible exception of Pascadena, can attract such a large gate here as the Irish drillers. Pascadena draws the local fans because of the bitter rivalry of the past. Standard-Murphy athletes are greeted by large turnouts because the oilmen are recognized as great ballgamers and real sportsmen. Doty Bush, Anaheim's crack second-baseman, who reported to the Los Angeles Pacific Coast league club at the offices in the Angel City yesterday, expecting to accompany the rookies to Elsinore for spring training, returned to Anaheim last night. Because of the severe injury received to a finger of his right hand in Sunday's game, he will not report again until the middle of next month. If his hand is not completely recovered by that date, he will be given a week's longer leave of absence. His many Anaheim friends and supporters feel for him in his keen disappointment that the injury, occurring just at this time, has in this way handicapped his promising baseball career. LIVE PROGRAM OF FIGHTS TONIGHT The boys are all ready for the big fistic doing tonight at the Athletic club's arena. Billy Darnley has a real live program. Dave Ross, Joe Chaney's gratwhile manager, is out with the statement that his boy is going to show unusual speed as well as a K. O. wal-lop which he stacks up against clever Jimmy Mussio. It ought to be a hummer of a go as far as class is concerned. Sullor Jack Leo and Soldier Johnny Parrel, in the other main twin, are GRAB TWO DESPITE ERRATIC SHOOTING Despite some very erratic shooting, the Roehm-Sylvester squad won two games from the Colonial Chocolate team, of Long Beach, here last night. The visitors tried hard to give the last game away but the orange pickers refused to take it. Hanson and Heffron rolled a three-game match against Knittley and Myre of Long Beach and defeated NET LEAGUE WIDE OPEN HERE A Anaheim Hi opens the son with playing Fullerton local court April 11. A possesses a large number of this year and expects to be championship squad, both team and freshmen division. The season is run different year as there are fresh which follow the first test but play on Monday, on The boys are all ready for the big fistic doing tonight at the Athletic club's arena. Billy Darnley has a real live program. Dave Ross, Joe Chaney's erstwhile manager, is out with the statement that his boy is going to show unusual speed as well as a K.O. waltop when he stacks up against clever Jimmy Musso. It ought to be a hummer of a go as far as class is concerned. Sailor Jack Leo and Soldier Johnny Parrel, in the other main twin, are to treat the fans to an honest-to-goodness old-fashioned slugging match. Both are rugged, hard hitting 55-pounders. A snappy affair is predicted when Kid Louie, Dashy Plecentia banty, and "Irish Jimmy" Clayton mix. Both are fast and willing workers. Clayton is making his initial appearance at the local arena and he comes well recommended. Louie is in the best shape in months. In the preliminaries, Darnley has some good material lined up. "Honolulu Johnny" Nandes meets another tough one in Young Duffy at 125 pounds. Battling Doty hooks up with Lien Davies at 142 pounds while Young Lee tangles with Frankie Picco at 105 pounds. The attendance is expected to be unusually good tonight an judging by the advance sale, a banner crowd seems assured. The first bout will go on at 8:30 sharp. Billy Darnley will referee all bongs. MAIL THEM EARLY AND SAVE $5 FINE In an appeal to taxpayers to file their income returns early, issued yesterday by Collector of Internal Revenue Rex Goodell, it was pointed but that last March three thousand taxpayers who failed to file on time were penalized $5 each and five per cent added to the tax due. In addition, to this more than 13,000 incorrect returns were filed, of which fully 80 per cent were returns hastily prepared and filed at the last minute. These 15,000 seventh-hour filers were not only required to visit the Internal Revenue Bureau and explain certain items in their returns, but in many cases additional taxes and penalties were imposed. This loss of time and money might have been avoided had the taxpayer filed his return early and not have waited until the eleventh hour in begin its preparation, Collector Goodell said. GRAB TWO DESpite ERRATIC SHOOTING Despite some very erratic shooting, the Roehn-Sylvester squad won two games from the Colonial Chocolate team, of Long Beach, here last night. The visitors tried hard to give the last game away but the Orange pickers refused to take it. Hanson and Heffron rolled a three-game match against Knittley and Myre of Long Beach and defeated them by 30 pins. Heffron's 216 and 559 were the best marks of the league match. Colonial Chocolate Shop Kintzley ... 179-146-202-527 Potter ... 154-174-137-465 Lienar ... 173-149-165-487 Alexander ... 171-150-158-479 Myre ... 198-160-175-503 845-779-837-2461 Roehn-Sylvesters Hunters Efker ... 183-155-159-497 Theodore ... 153-149-170-473 McGaugh ... 160-170-160-890 Hansen ... 198-199-169-477 Heffron ... 216-180-162-559 915-810-817-2542 BOXING ENJOYED BY SCOUT PATROL Boy Scout Patrol No. Three has changed meeting nights from Friday to Monday. Last evening there was a large crowd present. This troop boasts 28 members. Paul Neja is master. The boys planned an evening of first aid work, signaling, and tent pitching in the near future. There will also be a second class scout test soon. The diversion of the evening was the boxing matches. In the John Eley, Jr., Billy Grafton bolt, a decision was rendered. Harold Sliger was reported to be taking his weekly nap and thus John Heilde was the victor. John Heilde went unnoticed. Lawrence Ennis and this called a draw. Draw decided to be the most popular and were given the Billy Grafton vs. Gus Lenain; and Zues Ohon-Blek Lusk affairs. Jack Schroeder won over his km. Lee Shroder. Gus Lenain succeeded in awarding a K.O. to Raymond Dickman. Howard Merrill referred all the bouts. LOCAL CLUB MANATTENDANCE R With 21 consecutive meetings the Anaheim Rc is champion of the entire district of Rotary Int comprising California, N. Hawaiian islands. Harry D. Riley said today yesterday's meeting appeared to be no record a club with a better attending than this. Yesterday the 18th annual Rotary International war The club was not actually until June 18, 1995 at now has a membership scattered among 26 different in 1367 clubs. Up was national only. Dr. Herbert A. Johnatoot, Rev. Thomas H. Wetery; and Dr. H. D. Netanyah in charge of the program; talk of the meeting was d.S.C. Hartranft, who did principles, objects and customs ethics of Rotary. C.F. Leonard, Ray E local newspaperman w speakers. WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR You are buying the remaining mileage left in the car. The condition of the car will best indicate how many miles or years you may expect to drive it. If you know absolutely all about the previous usage and the present condition of the car, you can buy with a greater certainty of getting the full measure of performance you expect. Our certified used cars bear a certificate of actual condition signed and acknowledged by this organization. This certificate is an insurance of complete satisfaction in ownership. We have some mighty desirable used cars now; come in and let us show them to you. 1915 Ford Touring $65.00 1917 Ford Touring 100.00 1919 Ford Touring 135.00 1920 Ford Touring 220.00 1921 Ford Touring 250.00 1921 Ford Runabout 250.00 1921 Ford Coupe 450.00 1920 Ford Sedan 375.00 Also Bulleks, Hupmobiles, Hudsons, Cadillas, Paiges, Chandlers and other popular makes. We take your old car in trade. Easy tering on balance. Certified Used Car Market OPEN EVENINGS TILL $ P. M. GEORGE DUNTON FORD LINCOLN FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE 222 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 263 NEW TODAY A WONDERFUL BUY On paved boulevard, 5 full acres 8 year old soft shell walnuts. Pipe line, 6-room modern house, furniture and garage only $11,000—terms. TOBIN & DURKEE 207 E. Center St. SERVICE STATION paying a nice monthly income, with very, very low overhead; comfortable living quarters and business all for $50 per year rent; 770 gallons gas storage, oil tanks, compressor, pumps, accessories; will invoice $700. Established business all for $3,500. H. F. Lilly has the contract for construction of sidewalks and curbing in BERKELEY SQUARE We have a few lots left in this choice subdivision. FULLERTON REALTY CO. Phone 100 W. M. Hunt & Son—S. A. Salveson 109 E. Commonwealth Fullerton FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room house with bath and garage. Good residence district. Phone 937-J. 903 E. Center. To all real estate dealers, my ranch is off the market. W.D. Livingston. FOR RENT—Front sleeping room at 711 N. Zeyn. —24 acres vacant citrus land Anaheim district, lots of cheap water only $850 per acre. Take part Anaheim or Fullerton property. Maxwell & Crooke, 109 W. Commonwealth, Fullerton. Phone 673. FOR RENT—March 1st front apartment. Phone 399-R or call room 200 Wilson-Bever Bldg. FOR SALE—Reed baby buggy in good condition. Stanton and Olive roads near Buena Park. MAINTAINS SUBSTITUTE MISSIONARY A missionary on the forgein field, when asked instances of sacrificial living, replied that as fine a case as he knew had come to his notice in Cleveland, Ohio, when at home on his last farlough. A blacksmith earning $25 a week, plus overtime wages, supporting a family, and contributing generously to his own church and local claims, maintained his own substitute missionary in Africa, at an expense of $350 a year. Be sure your bravery is not mere foolishness. WANTED—Young lady book-keeper and stenographer. Must be experienced. Apply 320 N. L. A. St. WANTED—Lady to sell "Merry Maid" garments in Anaheim territory. Local lady preferred. Factory to consumer. Hustler can easily earn $5 to $10 per day. For particulars write or call on W. P. Crawford, 2823 W. Pico street, Los Angeles. FOR SALE—Lumber of old Christian church consisting of flooring 2x8—2-8 dimensions. 1-4 roofing, kindling and promiscuous stuff, corner of Helena and Center. WANTED—Second hand low wheeled trailer. Call 763-R-2. FOR SALE—New wheel tractor. Has never been run. Well known make. Very good buy for any one wanting a wheel machine. John L. Wheeler, 311 W. 5th Street, Santa Ana, Cal., Phone 1280. FOR SALE—Large Bronze, turkey hens. Also wind mill. Apply Ben Sconce, Cypress. FOR SALE—9 good milk cows and one bull. B. Sconce, Cypress. FOR SALE—Dairy fertilizer. Team of colts, house for rent. J. H. Page, Buena Park. FOR RENT—5 acres for vegetable crop. Phone Fullerton 446-J. Must Sacrifice NET LEAGUE WILL OPEN HERE APRIL 11 Anaheim Hill opens the tennis season with playing Fullerton on the local court April 11. Anaheim Hill possesses a large number of net stars this year and expects to turn out a championship squad, both in the first team and freshmen division. The season is run differently this year as there are freshmen teams which follow the first team schedule but play on Monday, on the opposite court. Following is the schedule: April 11—Fullerton at Anaheim; Santa Ana Orange; Whittier bye; Tustin bye. April 15—Anaheim at Orange; Santa Ana at Fullerton; Whittier at Tustin. April 25—Santa Ana at Anaheim; Orange at Tustin; Whittier at Fullerton. May 2—Tustin at Anaheim; Whittier at Orange; Santa Ana bye; Fullerton bye. May 9—Anaheim at Whittier; Fullerton at Orange; Tustin at Santa Ana. May 16—Fullerton at Tustin; Whittier at Santa Ana, Orange bye, Anaheim bye. On the Saturday following, the county meet will be held, the place to be announced later. Harriett Austin and Billy Utter are managing the freshmen team with Florence Austin and Fred Ambsby at the head of the first division. Any freshman may enter the first team but all other classes are barred from the freshmen lot. There are only five teams in this league which will be called the Orange League. LOCAL CLUB MAKES ATTENDANCE RECORD With 21 consecutive 100-percent meetings the Anaheim Rotary Club champion of the entire second district of Rotary International, comprising California, Nevada and the Hawaiian islands. President Harry D. Riley said today, following yesterday's meeting, that there appeared to be no record of a Rotary club with a better attendance showing than this. Yesterday the 18th anniversary of Rotary International was observed. The club was not actually organized until June 18, 1905 at Chicago. It now has a membership of $7,000 scattered among 26 different counties in 1367 clubs. Up to 1911 it was national only. Dr. Herbert A. Johnston, Ray Eliot, Rev. Thomas H. Walker, secretary; and Dr. H. D. Newkirk were a charge of the program. The main talk of the meeting was delivered by C. C. Hartranft, who discussed the principles, objects and code of business ethics of Rotary. C. F. Leonard, Ray Elliot and a local newspaperman were other speakers. Must Sacrifice A $40,000, ten acre income property on boulevard, beautiful six room house, for only $25,-000.00. Improvements alone worth more than half of this figure. Owner has other interests. This property cannot justly be described by a few words—it must be seen to appreciate the true value of this immense sacrifice in price. Call at once and let us prove the truth of our statement. J. S. HOWARD Realtor 152 So. Los Angeles St. Nearly Gone—SOUTH SLOPE Not adjoining Signal Hill-- Eighty-three lots in the tract. This sale opened We how. Average price $1495, but the most expensive one... Not adjoining Signal Hill-- Eighty-three lots in the tract. This sale opened We now, Average price $1495, but the most expensive ones as low as $1,000. Regardless of Price all Lots Sh Tract leased to responsible drilling company. One deepened. Lease calls for three more. Only Three Days Your last chance to buy proven land in the greatest Prices. Every lot big enough for a residence. If there never had been oil found under Signall Hill than our price With the Oil. You have a wonderful opportunity here, but you must pointment. No obligation involved. E. Fred Sim 303 East Chartres Street Phone 968 CALFORNIA EVER-PRESENT COPPER The eagle on a silver quarter said to the Indian on a copper cent, "You copper-faced, feather-bedecked creature, do you call yourself a coin?" "Well, whatever I am," said the Indian, "I attend more missionary meetings than you do." THE MONEY QUESTION It's not what you'd do with a million. If riches should ever be your lot. But what you are doing at present With the dollar and a quarter you've got. FOR SALE—Real Estate FOR SALE—Real Estate FOR SALE 4 Acres in Full Bearing Valencias with water; soil is A-1; location is the very best, on Orange-thorpe avenue, on fine corner; 1 3-4 miles from center of city. Just the place for service station. Large 7-room house, 2 sun porches and bath room. All for $22,000.00. On easy terms. PRICES INCLUDES CROP ON TREES R. S. Gregory 118 No. Spadra Fullerton Phone 275-R Famous Garden Grove Ranch Must be Sold At Once One half mile South of Garden Grove on the Santa Ana Boulevard is situated the well known ranch of J. V. McConnell. Without question it is the best equipped chicken ranch West of the Rockies. It consists of ten acres of the best One half mile South of Garden Grove on the Santa Ana Boulevard is situated the well known ranch of J. V. McConnell. Without question it is the best equipped chicken ranch West of the Rockies. It consists of ten acres of the best grade of soil in Orange County, seven acres of which are in high grade Valencia Orange trees from one to seven years old. Practically every other friut common to California, in sufficient quantities for home use. The home is one of the real country homes of Southern California. Modern in every particular. Best grade of hardwood floors throughout. Individual water system and pumping plant for irrigation. Improvements alone actually cost ten thousand dollars more than price asked for entire property just as it stands ready to move into and have supper. Owner, is leaving California and must sell at once. If you want a real property at less than one half its value go out and look it over. You will find it priced to sell. Phone Garden Grove 39-W. OPE TERRACE Signal Hill--RIGHT ON IT! is sale opened Wednesday. We're half sold out Signal Hill--RIGHT ON IT! This sale opened Wednesday. We're half sold out most expensive ones went first. We have some left Price all Lots Share Equallly in the Royalties! ing company. One well already down, now being more. Days Left Sale Closes February 21 and in the greatest American oil field at Wildcat or a residence. under Signall Hill these lots would bring more here, but you must act Now. Call us for an apl. All Simmons Anaheim, Calif. Phone 968