oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-16

LOCAL PASTIMERS ARE “WRITTEN UP” IN L. A. NEWSPAPER Local fans were much pleased by a four-column cartoon and story by Norman Hartford on the Anaheim Merchants baseball team in yesterday’s Los Angeles Herald. The cartoon under their caricatures has the following outlines: “Foxy Pendleton does the short-stopping.” “Howling’ Hughes does most of the pitching and a good portion of the yelping.” “One reason why Anaheim is on the map, Capt. Bus Callan.” “The Hard-ritting rightfielder Schrott.” “Manager Billy Knott proved that they grow something besides oranges in Anaheim.” “Who is this guy Babe Ruth? Jimmy McDowell feels another home run coming on.” “Hey! What are you doing in here?” “We! I’m backing up the catcher.” “Centerfielder ‘Vie Ruedy covers most of Orange-co.’ Following is the write-up: Keep the same ball team together for many seasons and it is bound to develop team work that will bring home the pennants, is the claim of Billy Knott, hard-working boss of the fast Anaheim Merchant ball team. And Knott ought to know what he is talking about. During the past two seasons that he has had charge of the team, the outfit has won two titles. Last summer, under the name of the Anaheim Elks, the club won the state Elks’ championship. This winter the squad succeeded in copping honors in the Double A league. Lots of Credit To Manager Billy Knott should go much of the credit for the success enjoyed by the team the past two seasons, although under the leadership of Pete Hax, who piloted the aggregation for years, the aggregation was always a winner. With the exception of Vic Ruedy, phenomenal outfider, who reports to the Michigan-Ontario league, and Third Baseman Jimmy McDowell, the club has practically the same lineup as two years ago and is composed entirely of local talent. McDowell with the Champion Giants Here’s Hughie McQuillan, hero of coming into its own again, the last World’s Series, was banged up in auto accident some time ago, and it was teared his pitching arm was disabled perhaps for good. But the old souphone seems to be MRS. MALLORY TAKES DEFEAT WITH GRACE NICE, March 16—Mile Stizanaue Leighton of France gave Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, the American champion, and Keen Hat DeFeats The Keen Hat being five ten pins, out from under D. 1 team, three stale league last night. Milt Varner did with 585 for high. In the other m Candy Co. won No. 2 with Bandore taking the former shot 233 Theodores 222 aux candy men. Tonight, Bill’s meet O’Donnell’s the Silver Moon Toyland Baby Do Fanning Fleesner ... 15 Yoern ... 14 Absentee ... 14 Bamesberger ... 16 Theodore ... 17 Total ... 79 Mooney’s W Oliver ... 17 Figuerrona ... 17 Mooney ... 18 Absentee ... 14 McGaugh ... 15 Total ... 79 Dugas Win Stanfield ... 20 Hood ... 12 Little ... 16 Morago ... 14 E. Dugas ... 18 Total ... 81 Keen H M. Varner ... 18 Ambrose ... 16 Obluda ... 14 James ... 15 Heffron ... 18 Total ... 82 Sargum Double A league. Lots of Credit To Manager Billy Knott should go much of the credit for the success enjoyed by the team the past two seasons, although under the leadership of Pete Hax, who piloted the aggregation for years, the aggregation was always a winner. With the exception of Vie Ruedy, phenomenal outfielder who reports to the Michigan-Ontario league, and Third Baseman Jimmy McDowell, the club has practically the same lineup as two years ago and is composed entirely of local talent. McDowell, who cares nothing about "all that talk about Babe Ruth" being able to soak em' out of the lot himself, reports soon to the Wichita club of the western league. Vie Ruedy whose work out in the wilds of left field was a factor in the team's copping of first place in the Double A circuit, will also leave his Anaheim friends to depart for the training camp this week. Hughes on Mound Harry Hughes, who has spent several years with the Anaheim Merchants, did the hurting for the squad during the past winter season. Behind the plate on every Sunday afternoon can be found Buster Calian, former Coast leaguer. He captains the team and has showed no mean ability at his job, carrying a liberal portion of baseball brains under his cap which he exercises constantly. At first base is Art Romage who is guilty of splintering more than one board on the outfield fence with his long clouts. Rinhold Bush, who tried out with the Angels this year, plays second base for the fast outfielder. A bruise on his hand was the only thing which kept Bush from making good is the claim of many local "experts." He has everything that a ball player should want, being skilled in every department of the game. Some Shortstop Johnny Pendleton is a regular "zhix" around shortstop for the nine and is a favorite among the fans. He started his career in that town while attending Anaheim high school. Rightfielder Bush stars in the outfield and is noted for being an all-round player. Len Callan, brother to friend Buster, who has seen much professional experience, covers the remaining outfield position. Schrott, a youngster now attending Anaheim high school, is the utility fly chaser for the crowd and is regarded as a sure comer. Folks out Orange county way are already predicting big things for him. Traveling ball teams are always optimistic about being scheduled to play at Anaheim, the reason being the large gate receivals. Crowds numbering way up in the hundreds turn out for the weekly arguments. Especially is a large audience recorded when the Pasadena Merchants come over to play the home squad. And how those Anaheim people don't love their millionaire brunch. MRS. MALLORY TAKES DEFEAT WITH GRACE NICE, March 16 — Mille, Suzanne Leenglen of France gave Mrs. Molla B. Leenglen, the American champion, and her deadly rival, the worst batter of her career in the fourth round of the women's singles today, winning in straight sets without the loss of a single grain. The American was overwhelmed by the brilliance of Suzanne's stroking. The score was 6-0, 6-0. In spite of the elusive efforts of the officials to depreciate the match by scheduling it for the morning, a great crowd turned out and last-minute requests for seats necessitated the erection overnight of an extra stand. King Gustave of Sweden and Mary Garden, the prima donna, were members of a rotable gallery. Mrs. Leenglen took the result with good grace. She smiled as she advanced to the net to congratulate Mille. Leenglen. St. Patrick's concert and entertainment at N p. m. Saturday, March 17th at St. Mary's Hall, West Commonwealth ave., Fullerton. Felling's Orchestra. $100 Reward The information leading to the arrest and conviction of party or parties who burgalized the KEEN HAT STORE 175 W. Center St. MONDAY NIGHT Already the "b" stained up. Firmer sport writers sling much ink into on the sporting gel was able to be brannon until oldly trampled under. Jack Dempsey time and a big due. The Angel Brennan the way right timber with other great match international affair. Already the pair are being made fund collection ame. The latest ante for Dempsey home people. Jing that amount work? No wont aching to get back. This Young Lime made quite an imical fight fans, to Young Otto into oute and a half Tuesday evening. Good man to face they would make drawing card in out to the Palm. Wade Killefer rounded up man ball players, and them adrift. Bos trust the young had a turn at thie Killifers prefer lenced player hail of pennants, as several young st developed. Dotty Bush h tuneate in not bav tend the spring t have been formed into the Angel life a 1000 to one ch Miss Elizabeth keeps pecking at Tennis tournament very best of the defeat her. She in the Nice tourn FAST DIAL VET-SP viction of party or parties who burgalized the KEEN HAT STORE 175 W. Center St. MONDAY NIGHT March 5th, 1923 Weber's al GREETING CARDS Remember your friends with an Easter Card to Booklet Engraved Cards 5c up to 25c Weber's Book Store 112 E. Center St. KEEN HAT STORE DEFEATS WHITTIER The Keen Hat Store league shooting five ten pins, knocked the skids out from under Dugan' Whittier No. 1 team, three straight in the city league last night. Milt Varner did the heavy work with 585 for high totals. In the other match, the Fanning Candy Co. won two from Whittier No. 2 with Banesberger and Theodore taking the high honors. The former shot 233 and totaled 574. Theodores 222 and 575 helped the candy men. Tonight, Bill's' Cafe, the leaders, meet O'Donnell's Victor Cords and the Silver Moon Cafe takes on the Toyland Baby Dolls. Fanning Candy Co. Flesner ... 159 160 175 494 Yoern ... 144 178 148 470 Absentee ... 145 145 145 435 Bamesberger ... 168 183 223 574 Theodore ... 174 222 179 575 Total ... 790 888 870 2548 Mooney's Whittier No. 2 Oliver ... 170 153 172 495 Flgueroa ... 173 196 165 534 Mooney ... 149 172 142 463 Absentee ... 145 145 145 433 McGaugh ... 159 201 198 558 Total ... 796 867 822 2485 Dugas Whittier No. 1 Stanfield ... 201 146 146 492 Hood ... 121 157 191 469 Little ... 163 161 137 461 Morago ... 143 154 185 481 E. Dugas ... 183 181 187 561 Total ... 817 799 846 2456 Keen Hat Store M. Varner ... 189 187 209 585 Ambrose ... 165 160 172 497 Obluda ... 145 174 167 486 James ... 156 170 157 483 Heffron ... 181 234 159 554 Total ... 838 905 864 2605 Sargum Sproutings Already the "big match" is being stamed up. Firpo, the Great is causing sport writers all over the land to sling much ink and use much space on the sporting pages. The Bull Angel was able to crash away at Bill Frankie Genaro, new American Flyweight champion, mixes it up in a friendly tilt with his three year old daughter Marie. Genaro, although only 22 years old, has been married several years and is the daddy of two fine children, Marie and her brother Anthony, one year old. 'WONDER' SHOW FOR SAN BERDOO FANS One of those 'wonder' shows was furnished San Berdoo fight fans last night. Six high-powered bouts with a million dollars worth of action every minute. One of the biggest crowds or the season voted it the best boxing show ever pulled off in San Bernardino. Matchmaker Billy Darnley is giving himself a slap on the back for "luck" in matching the boys as evenly as he did. "Our Own" Joe Chaney, fighting like a real champion, took a decision over his eld rival, Young Burton, after four of the fastest and niftiest LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OF Already the "big match" is being stained up. Firpo, the Great is causing sport writers all over the land to sling much ink and use much space on the sporting pages. The Bull Angel was able to crash away at Bill Brennan until old Bill was completely trampled under foot. Jack Dempsey has been idle a long time and a big match is long past due. The Angels ability to batter Brennan the way he did is just the right timber with which to build another great match and it's another international affair. Already the purses of past fights are being made to look like a milk fund collection among the junk dealers. The latest is a $750,000 guarantee for Dempsey's end by Firpo. Just imagine receiving that amount for one afternoon's work? No wonder Jess Willard is aching to get back in the going. This Young Leo of Long Beach made quite an impression on the local fight fans, when he lambasted Young Otto into dreamland in a minute and a half of furious fighting Tuesday evening. Leo would make a good man to face Kid Mexico and they would make about the beat drawing card in sight for the shows out to the Palace de Swat. Wade Killefer the manager rounded up many promising young ball players, and is slowly setting them adrift. Boss Wade just can not trust the young player, when he has had a turn at the big leagues. Killifers preference for the experienced player has cost him a couple of pennants, as well as the price of several young stars he might have developed. Dotty Bush has been very unfortunate in not having been able to attend the spring training for he might have been formed, but as to breaking into the Angel line up he stood about a 1000 to one chance. Miss Elizabeth Ryan of Calif. keeps pecking away in the French Tennis tournament and it takes the very best of the European stars to defeat her. She is still undefeated in the Nee tournament. FAST DIAMOND FOR VET-SPANISH TEAM The first of a three-game series of baseball trays between the Richfield Spanish and American Legion teams will be played off Sunday at Rienfeld. The former team worked hard all today in getting the diamond in fine shape for some fast playing Sunday. The diamond is on the Richfield-lake and finds its home in St. Louis. One of those "wonder" shows was furnished San Berderdo fight fans last night. Six high-powered bouts with a million dollars worth of action every minute. One of the biggest crowds or the season voted it the best boxing show ever pulled off in San Bernardino. Matchmaker Billy Darnley is giving himself a slap on the back for "Juck". In matching the boys as evenly as he did. "Our Own" Joe Chaney, fighting like a real champion, took a decision over his eld rival, Young Burton, after four of the fastest and niftiest rounds of boxing ever witnessed by a San Eetdoo crowd. Burton made Joo step on it throut. Chaney never put up a header setup. In the semi-final, "Phoenix Jimmy" Douglas lost to Baby Gama of Los Angeles in four rounds of anappy work. This Baby Gama, is a niffy ring performer and he had Douglas at his mercy all the time when he met, tough Johnny Adams of "Berdo" and stayed the limit of the four rounds scheduled. Nandes lost the decision but we'll tell the wide world that he made the Gate City boy work every minute. The local boy gained a host of new admirers by his game and willing shooting. It was his first defent in 35 battles. Tex Jones and Tommy Reddy came thru with another draw after four rought and ready rounds. Young Shelter and Battling Doty also fought to a draw in a sensational go of four torrids rounds while Vern Aviles lost to Al Kaufman in three rounds. Billy Darnley of the local club refereed all bouts. LOCAL GIRLS LOSE 1ST LEAGUE GAME Lack of team work on the part of Anaheim girls, Fullerton Hi baseball team trimmed the local squad 12 to 8 at Fulerton yesterday in the first league battle of the season. Miss Bielfeft, Fullerton pitcher, twirled the ball over the plate in a manner that made the locals dizzy. A home run from Arroues, of Fullerton, was responsible for two additional score marks. Anaheim line-up: Brastad and Holsworth, cf.; Pieper, 2b; Requarth, 1b; Adams, lf.; Young, c.; McAlmond, rf.; Cravath, rs; Cordes, 3b; Hartman, ls.; Wright, p. Fullerton line-up: Bielfeftt, 1b; Morse, cf.; Arroues, 3b; Tunwell 2b; Heetebrink, c.; Bielfeftt, p; Jepson, ls.; Goodwin, rf.; Stoll, lt.; Watkins, rf. Battle: Anaheim, Adams, Young and Cordes, 2; Pieper and Hartman. Fullerton—Bielfeftt, Morse 2; Arroues, 3; Tunwell, Heetebrink, Bielfeftt. Jefferson, Stoll all 1. No scheme of real retrenchment in government can be put thru without opposition. And in a great many instances the motive for opposition is apparent. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of J. M. Hazard, incompetent. Notice is hereby given that it being necessary for the proper maintenance and support of his ward and the improvement and security of the real estate of said ward, the guardian of the person and estate of J. M. Hazard, an incompetent person, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash, as provided by law, and subject to the confirmation of said Superior Court, on or after the 19th day of March, 1923, all of the right title and interest of said incompetent person in and to the following described real estate of said incompetent person. Situate, lying and being in the county of Orange, state of California, bounded and more particularly described as follows: to-writ: An undivided two-thirds (2-3) interest in and to the Westerly Ten (10) acres of the Southerly (one-half (S'ly. 1-2) of the Westerly one-half (W'ly. 1-2) of Lot Seventeen (17) in Block "K" of the Kraemer Tract, as per map thereof recorded in Book 12, pages 87 and 88 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash in lawful money of the United States at least ten (10) per cent of the purchase price to be paid at the time of the sale on filing of the bid, and the balance on confirmation of the sale by the Superior Court. All bids or offers for the above described real estate must be in writing and will be received at any time after the first publication of this notice and before making said sale by the undersigned guardian of the person and estate of said incompetent person at the office of Tipton and Callor, 203-204 First National Bank building, Anaheim, California, or may be delivered to the guardian personally, or may be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Dated this 2nd day of March, 1923. JAMES M. HAZARD. Guardian of the person and estate of J. M. Hazard, incompetent. TIPTON AND CALLOR. Attorney for guardians. Publisher March 2, 9. 17. FAST DIAMOND FOR VET-SPANISH TEAM The first of a three-game series of baseball trays between the Richfield Spanish and American Legion teams will be played off Sunday at Richfield. The former team worked hard all today in getting the diamond in fine shape for some fast playing Sunday. The diamond is on the Richfield-like and is easy to find. A large crowd of enthusiasts is expected to turn out. Read Plain Dealer Classified for Realty Bargains. Anaheim line-up: Brastad and Holsworth, cf.; Pleper, 2b; Requarth, 1b; Adams, lf.; Young, c.; Mealmond, rf.; Cravath, rs.; Cordes, 3b.; Hartman, ls.; Wright, p. Pullerton line-up: Bielfeldt, 1b; Morse, cf.; Arroues, 3b; Tumwalt, 2b; Hetebrink, c.; Bielfeldt, 2; Arroues, 3; Tumwalt, Hetebrink, Bielfeldt, Jepson, Stoll all 1. Runs by innings: Anaheim 020 209 211—1 Pullerton 300 123 120—13 At the same time this game was in progress, Orange defeated Tustin You don't use the Tin Why pay for it? ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE WHEN you buy Orange Blossom Coffee you pay for high-grade coffee only—not for tin. Orange Blossom Coffee is packed in glassin-lined bags just to save you the cost of the tin container. Orange Blossom Coffee is roasted and ground every day. To insure its freshness, it is delivered to dealers in small quantities—several deliveries being made each week. It reaches the consumer within a few days after leaving the roaster. The result? Orange Blossom retains all its original strength and aroma. It makes more cups per pound. It saves you money. Try it once and you will use it always. "It's Always Fresh" YOUR GROCER CAN SUPPLY YOU REASONS 4 Room stucco house; absolutely lar and garage; $4,500.00; $1,500.00 4 Rooms all modern in fine location; $1,000.00 cash. 4 Rooms all modern in good large lot; $3,150.00 terms. 4 Rooms nicely arranged; east front street; $6,000.00; good terms. 3 Rooms all conveniences; good 000.00; $5Q.00 cash. EXCHANGES 9 Room house; close in for 5 or 8 12 Room house; close in for 5 house; 7 Room house; furnished in Los house and lot in Anaheim. VALENCIA Queen of the O J.T.LYON ORANGE NOSES OUT ANAHEIM 58 TO 55 Couch Ray Elliott's track team seriously handicapped by the absence of Art-Main, lost to Orange 58 to 56 on Anaheim oval last evening. Mann in Anaheim III's sprinter, good for several first places. Johnny Feetham made a wonderful record in the mile. He kept in third place until the last lap and then nosed into second place, leaving the Orangeites trail behind. Zahl of Anaheim was the individual star of the meet, capturing four firsts. Crawford and Brubaker starred for Orange. Results: 830 yd. dash—Crawford, O.), first; Nicholson, (O.), second; Preston (A.), third; time 2:18 5-5. Shot put—Brubaker, (O.), first; Mann, (A.), second; Harris, (A.), third; distance 40 ft. 100 yd. dash—Weakley, (O.), first; Parker, (O.), second; Crawford, (O.), third; time 10:4. Pole vaude—Zahl, (A.), first; Durrel, (O.), second; Dahlman, (A.), third; height 9 ft. 6 in. 120 high hurdles—Reese, (A.), first; Durrel, (O.), second; Dahlman, (A.), third; time 20 second. High jump—Zahl, (A.), first; Reese, (A.), second; Rogers (O.), third. 440 yd. dash—Weakley (O.), first; Crawford, (O.), second; Lewis, (A.), third; time 58:2. Dicus—Zahl, (A.), first; Brubaker, (O.), second; Grauer, (A.), third; distance 94 ft. 2 in. 220 yd. dash—Weakley first, Crawford, second, Brubaker, third, all of Orange. Broad jump—Zahl, (A.), first; Crawford, (O.), second; Reese, (A.). third. 220 low hurdles—Parker, (O.), first; Grauer, (A.), second; Lewis, (A.), third; time 29:2. Mile—Preston (A.), first; Feetham, (A.), second, Crawford (O.), third; time 5:24. Relay forfeited to Anaheim. Annaheim cinderblock stars hold a practice meet with Alumni stars Tuesday. COUNTY GUN CLUB C. J. Grock was elected president; B. H. Christoph secretary; G. Hopp treasurer; A. R. Gardner director; Evan L. Miller director. There will be a practice shoot at the club grounds on North Brookhurst road Sunday morning at nine a.m. SPECIAL Saturday Only 10 Whole Certificate FREE With each even dollar purchase United Cigar Store COMPANY 123 W. Center Anaheim LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FILING ASSESSMENT-ROLL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That on the 15th day of March, 1933, the undersigned Superintendent of Streets of the City of Anaheim received from the Board of the Board of Trustees of said City a certain assessment-roll consisting of the report, assessment and plat accompanying the same made by the commissioners appointed by said Board of Trustees to assess benefits and damages and have general supervision of the work of laying out an opening in said City of Anaheim on a 15-foot valley crop of the Southerly line in Lot 8 and Lot 2 of Block B' in the Villa Track, to the Northern line of Lot 7 and Lot 15 in Block B'. In accordance with Resolution of Intention No. 161 of the Board of Trustees of said City, passed and adopted July 13, 1922, as said report, assessment and plat was finally confirmed and adopted by said Board of Trustees. Notice is further given that all sums levied and assessed in said assessment-roll are due and payable immediately and that payment of the said annuity is to be made to said Superintendent of Streets within thirty (30) days from the date of the first publication of this notice, which said no Broad jump—Zahl, (A.), first; Crawford, (O.), second; Reese, (A.), third. 220 low hurdles—Parker, (O.), first; Grauer, (A.), second; Lowie, (A.), third; time 29:2. Mile—Preston (A.), first; Feetham, (A.), second; Crawford (O.), third; time 5:24. Relay forfeited to Anaheim. Anaheim cinderpath stars hold a practice meet with Alumni stars Tuesday. COUNTY GUN CLUB JOIN NAT'L ASS'N. A well attended meeting of the Orange-co Gun Club was held last night at the store of Stohn, Hoppe and Has in Fullerton. Permanent officers were elected and it was definitely decided to register the club with the National Trapshooters association and also to join the California Trapshooters All assessments not paid before the expiration of said thirty days will be declared to be delinquent and thereafter the sum of five per cent upon the amount of each delinquent assessment together with the cost of adverting each delinquent assessment will be added thereto. Dated this 15th day of March, 1923. O. E. STEWARD. Superintendent of Streets of the City of Anaheim. Pub. March 15, 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27. Chaffee Do you know that the H. G. Chaffee Co., had its beginning back in 1902 and that its life has been a succession of years of prosperity and development? Do you know that the reputation of the H. G. Chaffee Co., for fair dealing and good merchandise has been largely responsible for this wonderful record? Do you know that a subsidiary company has been organized for the purpose of securing additional capital with which to further develop this growing business? Do you know that this subsidiary company, the H. G. Chaffee Warehouse Company, is offering a 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock at a price to yield over 7 1-8 per cent on the investment? Do you know that the income of this company is guaranteed by the H. G. Chaffee Company through lease contracts and that the sales of the H. G. Chaffee Company are approximately $6,000,000.00 per year and that last year they earned five times their preferred dividend requirements. Do you know that this is a safe investment? If interested ask you banker or fill in the coupon and mail to us. Price—$97.00 per share or $98.00 on easy Payments H. G. CHAFFEE WAREHOUSE CO. 912 E. Third St. Los Angeles Please send me further information on H. G. Chaffee Warehouse Company Preferred Stock. Name Street City REASONABLE BUYS tucco house, absolutely modern, cellarage, $4,500.00, $1,500.00 cash. all modern in fine location, $4,200.00, cash. all modern in good location on $3,150.00 terms. clearly arranged, east front, on payed 2,000.00, good terms. all conveniences, good location, $3,900.00 cash. Exchanges house, close in for 5 or 6 room house. house, close in for 5 or 6 room house, furnished in Los Angeles, for lot in Anaheim. Lots and Lots 5 Rooms, brand new, on fine lot, room for another house, $6,750.00, $2,000.00 cash. 5 Rooms and 3 rooms, furnished, 2 garages. Rents for $87.50 per month, $7,150.00, $1,-500.00 cash. 5 Rooms and garage, good location, $5,-500.00, good terms. 6 Rooms, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, on lot 50x135, fine location, $7,850.00, $2,000.00 cash. See Frank Tausch With J.T. LYON VALENCIA "Queen of the Orange" LYON "King of the Realty" J.T. LYON W.E.DUCKWOOD 551 NORTH LAST ANGELLED STREET ANAHIM, CALIFORNIA