oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-30

Country Club Formally FAIRWAY LAND CO. BUYS GOLF COURSE A meeting of great interest to the sporting community of Orange-co was held at Hugh Grant's office, 205 Kraemer-big, last night. The Fairway Land Co. took shape as a business entity and elected directors and officers. The Fairway Land Co. has purchased forty-three and one-third acres in the most sitey location in No. Orange-co, north-east of Villa Park, known as the Thompson homestead of the old Bixby holdings. It contains a first-class residence which as a club house will serve at least 150 members, the limit placed by the directors last night. The purchase of this tract includes ten shares of water stock, enabling the founders to maintain a nine-hole grass course as fine as any in America. Each member of the club will participate as to his share in the total holdings of the club, including surface and mineral rights. A force of men is busily employed in developing this tract, on which, besides a nine hole course, will be a moisture golf link for children, picnic grove for which the trees have already been supplied by nature; tennis court; croquet court; and a first-class swimming pool of such dimensions which will permit professional contests. The officers elected last night were: Wm. A. Dolan; president; J. A. Clayen, vice president; Hugh Grant, secretary and treasurer; Ellen Tuma, assistant secretary. Directors: Wm. A. Dolan; J. A. Clayen, Hugh Grant, R. B. Young, Chas. Mann, Robt. White, C. A. Griggs. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results FROM KITCHENS TO THE KITCHEN LAST DAY OF THE BIG PURITAN WEEK KITCHENS TO THE KITCHEN LAST DAY OF THE BIG PURITAN WEEK Hams, per lb. 26c Bacon, per lb. 34c Newmark's Extra Bay Side Vegetable SPECIAL Corn. 35c Salad Butter, Fresh 2 Cans 35c Creamery per lb. 46c Something New Kitchen’s Bread 24 Oz. Loaf ... 10c Fresh Golden Dates, 2 lbs. 25c Scratch Feed 100 lbs. $2.75 Wheat 100 lbs. $2.65 Laying Mash 100 lbs. $2.60 Bran 80 lbs. $1.75 If its new on the market you’ll find it at Kitchen’s. If it’s fresh it’s from Kitchen’s GLENN'S Peerless Market In Reuther’s Public Market EASTER SPECIALS AT THE MARKET WHERE YOUR DOLLAR WILL HAVE MORE CENTS PEEKESS MARKET In Reuther's Public Market EASTER SPECIALS AT THE MARKET WHERE YOUR DOLLAR WILL HAVE MORE CENTS Choicest Eastern, Little Pig, Sugar Cured Hams, per lb. 26c Lion or Rib, Pork Roasts, per lb. 28c Prime Steer, Plate Boiling Beef per lb. 7½c Chuck Pot Roasts of Prime Steer Beef per lb. 10c Round Bone Shoulder Steak, per lb. 18c Pig Pork, Shoulder Roasts, per lb. 17c Very Finest, Prime Steer Shoulder Roast, per lb. 12½c HIGH CLASS KIDS IN 1923 BASEBALL (BY International News Service) BY DAVIS J. WALSH I. N. S. Sports Editor NEW YORK, Mar. 30.—This apparently is to be a year of high class youngsters in baseball, the first since the Federal League combined with an excessively postitiferous world war to annoy, disturb and otherwise aggravate that loudable institution. Willie Kamin, for example, is expected to give $100,000 worth of baseball to the Chicago White Sox Jimmy O'Connell and Jack Bentley, for whom the Giants bade a sad adieu to a matter of $140,000 naturally looked upon as successful candidates at San Antonio. Although neither has got around to be downright convincing about it, as yet. Many recruits of more obscure origin have been equally impressive at other camps, however, the majority of them being infielders for no particular reason. A notable example is one Lou Rosenberg, who came up to the White Sox from the sand lots of Frisco and made good over night. His defensive work around shortstop in the Giant-White Sox series has fairly brittled with class. Another is Travis Jackson, who may beat Johnny Rawlins out of his job as utility infielder with the Giants. A third is Walter Lutzke from Kansas City of whom Tris Speaker whispers many sweet notions. Still another plausible looking third baseman is Homer Eazel, from Shreveport, who may catch on with the Browns, to say nothing of Sam Hale, for whom Connie Mack is alleged to have paid $75,000 to Portland, and Walter Riconda from New Haven. The Dodgers are at present daily-dying with a juvenile infield, featuring three recent graduates of the Southern Association. They are Fred Schleibner of Little Rock, first base-man, Stuffy Stewart of Birmingham, FANNING SURPRISES SILVER MOON CAFE Fanning Candy Company of the City League, with only two men and taking averages for their other three, sprung a surprise on the Silver Moon Cafe and won all three games due to some good work by Theodore who rolled up the fine total of 602. In the other match the Toyland Baby Dolls hail no trouble taking all three games from O'Donnell's Victor Carce, when the latter team had a very bad night, Gordon, the League's high man, shooting only 457. Eden rolled 232 for high single game and 602 for the high total. These scores were the best of the night. Tonight both Whittier teams will go into action. Dugas No. 1 team, well up in the race, will meet Bill's Cafe, league leader. In the other match, the Keen Hat Store will try to crowd Mooneye's No. 2 team further in the basement and also tighten hold on third place. Fanning Candy Co. Jamesberger ... 178 176 169 523 Theodore ... 228 172 202 602 Absentee ... 145 145 145 425 Absentee ... 155 155 155 465 Absentee ... 155 155 155 465 861 803 826 2490 Silver Moon Cafe Karam ... 153 145 189 487 Stahlborn ... 189 175 129 496 Berger ... 146 121 132 400 Gambon ... 169 195 174 528 Absentee ... 155 155 155 465 812 794 780 2386 O'Donnell Victor Cords O'Donnell ... 173 145 191 508 Martin ... 133 187 165 485 Schleuter ... 129 115 423 367 Baker ... 173 125 136 434 Gordon ... 173 135 153 459 781 705 788 2254 Torland Babys Cafe Last Night's Fights (By International News Service) PORT THOMAS, Ry.—Sot Stevens knocked out Nick Turner the first round; Dizzy Willk knocked out Mickey Grimes in fourth. OMAHA. Neil.—Tina Herne knocked out Andre Anderson in sixth; Johnny Karr beat Me Schlaffer in ten rounds. DUBUQUE. In—Low Rollit boat Chick Sexton in ten rounds. BROOKLYN—Wee Willie Spear got decision over Harry London rounds. FREEPORT, I. I.—Buck Jones got decision over Vincent Salvatore rounds. B. B. MOGULS USING DIFFERENT METHOD BY DAVIS J. WALSH NEW YORK, Mar. 30.—Meth persued by John McGraw and M Huggins in the training of their ball clubs at San Antonio and Orleans, respectively have been diverse as to occasion consider comment by observers, most of quite unflattering to the womiller. McGraw it seems, is right usual. A winner is never wrong. As the teams prepare for the annual track northward, much cap is being made of this diversity systems by writers who do not hate to say that McGraw is bring home a team superior in condition He has stood personally responsive for the training of his ball play and has left nothing to the dision of individual members of club. Huggins, on the contrary, has everything to the veteran play even to the matter of regulating hours of their rest. Huggins takes the stand that ball player has sufficient steadfastness. A third is Walter Lutke from Kansas City of whom Tris Speaker whispers many sweet nothings. Still another plausible looking third baseman is Homer Ezzel, from Shreveport, who may catch on with the Browns, to say nothing of Sam Hale, for whom Connie Mack is alleged to have paid $75,000 to Portland, and Walter Riconda from New Haven. The Dodgers are at present dallying with a juvenile infield, featuring three recent graduates of the Southern Association. They are Fred Schleiber of Little Rock, first baseman, Stuffy Stewart of Birmingham, a second baseman, and Bill Mullen of Mobile, a third baseman. All have been stepping high, wide and handsome at Clearwater and are virtually certain of starting the season with the regulars. The Phillies are quite enamored of the defensive ability of Heinie Hand, the Salt Lake shortstop. He may or may not be worthe the $40,000 paid but he has captivated the camp with his glittering stops and throws at the short field. Jocko Conlon, Harvard shortstop, and one Padgett of the Texas league, are making good with the ex-Braves and the same may be said of Roscoe Holm, university of Iowa infielder, with the Cardinals. The Reds also think rather well of Eddie Hock, an outfielder from Atlanta, and Pitcher Roberts, a riot in the Cotton States League, the Indians are sold on Homer Summ, the Texas League outfielder, and Glenn Myatt, the $50,000 catcher from Milwaukee; the White Sox say he Elshirn expensive outfield purchase, may oust one of the regulars, and Leo Dickerman, right hand pitcher from Memphis, has caught on definitely with the Dodgers as have Tim MeNamara and Johnny Cooney, Pitchers, with the Braves. CALLAN WILL PLAY THIRD FOR ELKS Glenn Callan, veteran of many a leisure game, may be back at his old third base position Sunday in the Anaheim Elks lineup against the fast Norwalk team. Manager Pete Hax stated today. With Ray Bush up north for a month, Hax called Callan into the breach. Harry Hughes has had a sore arm for three weeks and Herb Salvoon will be on the mound. If he performs as well as last Sunday against Irene, fans will care little how frisky they find Norwalk which comes with a record of winning the last 18 games. Curly McClain, old Vernon warhorse, will be out in uniform again. He says he is getting into shape. TITULAR CASABA CONTEST TONIGHT Steinborn ... 189 178 129 496 Bergar ... 146 121 132 400 Gambon ... 169 195 174 538 Absentee ... 155 165 155 465 812 794 780 2386 O'Donnell Victor Cords O'Donnell ... 175 145 195 508 Martin ... 133 187 165 485 Schleuter ... 129 115 123 367 Baker ... 173 125 136 434 Gordon ... 173 135 153 459 781 705 768 2254 Toyland Baby Dolls Moore ... 129 162 137 429 Eden ... 167 204 232 603 Andrews ... 712 168 182 507 Graham ... 150 187 127 414 Efker ... 179 162 164 505 797 819 842 2458 KILBANE AND WILSON OFFERED WAY BACK (By International News Service) NEW YOFK, Mar. 30—Johnny Kilbane and Johnny Wilson, featherweight and middleweight champions, respectively, who are under suspension by the New York state athletic commission, can gain reinstatement by living up to their 'obligations' according to Chairman William Muldoon. Kilbane must box Johnny Dundee and Wilson with Harry Greb. PICK THINKS SACS WILL BE IN RACE BY CHARLES PICK Manager Sacramento Ball Club Written for International News Service. SACRAMENTO, Mar. 30.—I believe Sacramiento will be well up in the running at all times. We have the best pitching staff in the league and the infield has been bolstered almost 100 percent by the trade with Salt Lake City which puts "Paddy" Siglin on our second base. We have Henningway to play third and alth he is slow in getting into condition, he is going to get plenty of hits. One thing we have this year that cost us plenty of games last season, is substitututes. We have almost two complete infields. Last year we did not play a game in which we had our full strength and there was not one man who did not suffer sleeps, injury or have something happen to him which kept him out of the running at one time or another. And we have a better and stronger outfield, Harry Brown fills in the bill as a right handed hitter. He has a record and has been hitting hard in practice games. We've got a team of hitters—a thing we did not have last year. With Bill Hughes, Moses Yellowhorse, Paul Fittery, Elmer Riegel, Spoe Shea, Bill Prough, Ken Penner and Carrol Canfield to draw... TITULAR CASABA CONTEST TONIGHT A battle royal is expected tonight at Anaheim H. S. gym when Coronado and Aauhelm HI school girl teams meet for the So. Calif. basketball championship. Conch Irene Jacquez decided to have this game played in Anaheim to give high school patrons a chance to see the Anaheim girls show their staff. The winning of this game means much to the school and city. Anaheim girls last year had the honor of beating a team from San Diego county by a large score. Tonight they intend to walk away from the southern casaba shooters. Capt. Ella Cook has lined up a fast squad: Helen Daly, Viola Lahsing, and Evelyn Cordes, forwards; Ella Cook and Frances Adams, centers; Irma Young, Mae Reqarth, and Esther Hile, guards. The game will be called promptly at seven o'clock. YOUNG LEO STOPS EDWARDS IN SECOND Fight fans at San Bernardino night were treated to another good card. In the main event, Young Leo stopped Johnny Edwards in the second round with a right cross to the jaw. Kid Loule won over Young Monroe in every round and only Monitor's gameness enabled him to go the limit. The real battle was furnished by Blackie Rice of Los Angeles and Johnny Cohley of Long Beach thru four hard-fought rounds to a draw. Benny Jordan put over a K. O. on Eddie Benson in the third round of a go that had been anybody's until Benny connected with one in Eldies button. Eddie Lang and Al Moody went to a draw after four rounds of fast work while Pete Brown won over Kalden in four rounds. Bill Darnley refereed. J. F. Schumacher Co., for real estate. WORLD RECORD FOR TWO-MEN BOWLING (By International News Service) MILWAUKEE, March 20—A new world record for two-men bowling was established this afternoon by Fred Wilson and Charley Daw of Milwaukee in the American bowling Congress tournament here when they totalled 1358. The previous record of 1346 was made by Sarmerus and Halsehouse of Peoria at Grand Rapids, Mich., in 1917. Another world's record was smashed when Charley Daw, one of the record breaking team of Nelson Mitchells of Milwaukee and the record breaking doubles pair, came back in his singles with 602 and established an all-events mark of 2104. He had 686 in his five-man events and 727 in his doubles. A Detlef pair, Herman Schultz and John Mack rolled 1346 and took second place in the doubles. Their total was the first 1390. —Starbuck's Red. See Classified Ad. M. EUGENE DURFEE ARCHITECT Phone 692, New Kraemer Bldg. Anaheim, Calif. MILLER BROS. Cement Pipe Contractors ESTIMATES FREE Phone 100-R-4 Night Will Have Fine Links PRACTICE SHOOT AT GUN CLUB SUNDAY There will be a practice shoot of the Orange-co Gun club at the club grounds on Brookhurst road Sunday at 9 a.m. Fritz Yungbluth of the Yungbluth Clothing store has offered a brand new spring hat to be shot for in a handicap shoot. This will mean some keen competition. There will also be several other prize shoots. Secretary Ben Christlieb announc- SMashing Prices Special at Sanitary Fruit Market 239 West Center Street Sanitary Fruit Market 239 West Center Street Next to California Theatre, drive one block and save money on extra fancy fruits and vegetables Vegetables, 3 bunches ...10c Tomatoes, 2 lbs...25c Extra fancy fresh peas, 2 lbs...25c Artichokes, large size, 3 for...25c Cucumber, largest sizes, each ...25c Summer squash, per lb...20c Fancy Newtown Pippins, per lb...05c Fancy Asparagus, per lb...20c APPLES $225 Fancy delicious apples, large stock by the box AUCTION Closing Out Sale Horses and Implements at the ranch 5 miles southwest of Anaheim, 2 miles north and Horses and Implements at the ranch 5 miles southwest of Anaheim, 2 miles north and 1½ miles west of GARDEN GROVE on Katella Road in the city limits of Stanton MONDAY, APRIL 2, AT 10:00 A. M. On account of ranch being sold owner is closing out his entire outfit including One Span of Extra good orchard Mules, 7 and 8 years old, wt. 3000 lbs. One 1700 lbs. mare. IMPLEMENTS: Double work harness, Fordson Tractor and tractor plow, gang plows, cultivators, mowers, new hay rake, 2 farm wagons, fresnos, leverlers, 3 discs, walking blows, bean sled, 4 row bean planter, Letz combination feed cutter and grinder, lead bars, 5th chains, other small tools, etc. Potato, corn and cabbage planters. The following were prize winners at Orange County Fair last fall, won 14 ribbons 24 Purebred Reg. Duroc Jersey Bred Sows 24, 2 Boars 30 Shoats Pathfinder and Sensation bloodliness. Jersey cow, just fresh. 20 Tons Baled Barley hay. Household goods. CHAS. WILSON, Owner RHOADES & RHOADES, Auctioneers The Leading Livestock—Auctioneers of the Pacific Coast Office 2119 S. Main St. Phone—South 2952 Los Angeles