oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-06

BIG LEAGUE MATCH FOR MONDAY'S CARD A big league attraction has been filled for next week's boxing show at the local arena when Athletic Manager Billy Darnley will present Muff Bronson of Portland, one of the best lightweight now showing his stuff on the coast, and the Original Baby Gans of Los Angeles. These two clays 35 pounders will feature in the main event Monday night (the club having changed from Tuesday night shows to Monday nights) and it promises to be one sweet affair. Gans is the body who handed Joe Chancy a neat trimming recently over at San Bernardino. Bronson has been a main eventer at the Vernon club on several occasions and wherever he appears he is on the top notch position. For the semi-wind-up, Darnley has Kid Louie, that good little Placetta Bantamweight and Joe Mandot, a newcomer to these parts but a rattling good two-fisted ringworker signed up. Mandot is quite a favorite with fans of the Hollywood and Vernon clubs where he has been performing of frequent regularity on account of his willing style of fighting. Louie is going like a house afire having won his last seven starts with ease. Young Shel-Jer, the San Bordeo marvel, gets his first real test Monday night when he meets hard hitting Young Terry of Whittier in the special event. The preliminaries also look exceptionally good for Darnley has lined up some good fast material. Danny Hererra meets Pat Murphy at 22 pounds—Art Espin books up with Tommy Reddy at 32 pounds and the curtain raiser, will be a whiz of a scrap. POLAR WHITE SOAP 6 Bars 25c DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT 10c Pkg. Saturday Specials Candy SUNKIST CHEWS Something New and Delicious Cheese TILLAMOOK 35c lb. BABYS' M PROGRAM By DAVEN (1. N. S. Stain) NEW YORK, being ordinarily cause in which it for nothing, it so thou member profession have appear on Tex May 12 for the Milk fund. Seemingly, he caboots is at managers and interest in a hand in this w One of these individuals is Jack Leo Poortello has been offered to box Tom Gibb the earliest betdoom. He would However, as a co-through Flynn, let that he will come some percentage bouts. A parallel case Flat-Ooa-His-Back by Jimmy Johns them off with yards. Rickard is someth learn Floyd his big charity s Frederick, April has no reason to will ruin a perfect but he recognizes taking a needless ways than one. would leave Rickard ponent for Willard. He, therefore, h and Johnson to ag He found them a would not consider terfering with Ri the charity show would agree to suggested, provided "spot" on the m Saturday Specials Candy SUNKIST CHEWS 25c lb. Something New and Delicious Cheese TILJAMOOK 35c lb. or MARTIN'S Apricots NEW LIFE 60c can No. 10 Can Good Quality Gold Dust LARGE SIZE 24c pkg. LIMIT 2 PACKAGES TO CUSTOMER Peaches PRACTICALLY FEELED 23c lb. EVAPORATED Dublin Stout MALT Non-Alcoholic BEVERAGE 15c bot. DARIGOLA MILK 9c Can MILCOA 25c lb. Rreduced Price Puritan Skinned Hams, ½ or whole, per lb. ... 27c Morrell's Eastern Hams, ½ or whole, per lb. 27c Morrell's Eastern Bacon, ½ or whole, per lb. 30c Morrell's Eastern Picnics, per lb. ... 18c BRADEN'S Delicious Apricot PRESERVES 15-Oz. Jars 30c Chaffees Palomolive SOAP 3 Bars 25c For Sport Wear, Street or the Evening Fete Women's Footwear For Sport Wear, Street or the Evening Fete Women's Footwear And here are such good looking styles as has seldom been the fortune of the women of this city to see. The selection is so comprehensive, so complete with value giving that choosing will certainly be a pleasure here. Included in white, grey, smoked and two tones in all the desirable leathers and styles. FOR MEN Combined with good styles, good materials and good workmanship. This describes our footwear for the men this season. Joe Lautenbach Corner Center and Lemon Sts. Anaheim, Expert Shoe Repairing at Reasonable Prices BABYS' MILK FUND PROGRAM POPULAR By DAVIS J. WALSH (N. S. Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, April 6—Charity being ordinarily understood as a cause in which one gives something for nothing, it is quite singular that so many members of the box fighting profession have expressed a desire to appear on Tex Rickard's program of May 12 for the benefit of the local Milk fund. Seemingly, the fistic situation hereabouts is at a standstill because managers and boxers have lost all interest in everything beyond taking a hand in this worthy enterprise. One of these purely disinterested individuals is Jack Renault, managed by Leo Poorfellow Flynn. Renault has been offered a certain percentage to box Tom Gibbons here May 3 at the earnest behest of William Muldoon. He would have none of it. However, as a compromise, Renault through Flynn, has let it be known that he will consent to accept the same percentage at the milk fund bouts. A parallel case is that of Frederick Flat-Oon-His-Back Fulton, managed by Jimmy Johnston, who can pick off with a pop gun at 500 yards. Rickard is somewhat agast to learn that Floyd Johnson, co-star of his big charity show, is to take on Frederick, April 15. The promotor has no reason to fear that Fulton will ruin a perfectly good headliner but he recognizes that Johnson is taking a needless chance in more ways than one. An injured hand would leave Rickard without an opponent for Willard in the star bout. He, therefore, has resought Fulton and Johnson to agree to a later date. He found them acquiescent. They would not consider for a minute interfering with Rickard's plans for the charity show. In fact, they would agree to anything Rickard suggested, provided he gave Fulton a "spot" on the milk fund program. ED ROUSH TO QUIT MAJOR LEAGUE BALL LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS At Milwaukee—Joe Sanger beat Sammy Sandow, 10 rounds. Jack Schoendorf beat Ray Conley, six rounds. Jimmy Nuss knocked out Frank Grace in the second round. At Passia, N. J.—Lew Hurley, New York, got the decision over Frankie Pasano, Passiac, 12 rounds. At Toledo—Johnny Ertl, St. Paul, won from Johnny Andrews, Toledo, 12 rounds. At Columbus—Waldo Patterson, Columbus, knocked out Johnny Welcott, Akron, in second round; Chicak Delano, Fort Hayes, decision Johnny Hewitt, Colambus, six rounds. At Mansfield, O.—Johnny Horvath, Mansfield, and Eddie Henney, Pittsburgh, fought ten rounds draw. WEEKLY SHOOT OF GUN CLUB SUNDAY The regular weekly shoot of the Orange co Gun club will be held Sunday at 9 a.m. at the club grounds on North Brookhurst. Secretary Ben Christlieb announces that he has several merchandise prizes to be shot for and that several new members have joined since the last regular shoot. All who are interested in the club are very much pleased with the interest and the very large attendance at the shoots, also that so many new members are coming in all the time. All gun fans will be welcome Sunday morning, so come early and meet the bunch. MARKETS TODAY'S QUOTATIONS BY International News Service EASTERN CITrus NEW YORK, April 6—Ten cars navels and two cars mixed fruit sold today. Weather fair. Orange market is doing better. Navel average ranged from 235 to 475; half boxes tangerines 210 to 280. LOS ANGELES CITrus LOS ANGELES, April 6—Orange KARAM HITS PINS FOR LEAGUE MARK Capt Bill Karam of the Silver Moon Cafe team put on an exhibition in the City League games last night when he shot $68 for the season's high single game record, his total of $630 is high for the week, despite his good work, his team dropped two games to Whittler No. 1. In the other match with three men on a team the Keen Hat Store won three close games from the Fanning Candy Co., every game being decided in the last frame. Tonight the Anaheim Elks open the Elks League at Long Beach against the state champions of last season. Dugas Whittler No. 1 Stantfield ... 147 173 199 460 Hood ... 156 203 117 476 Morago ... 146 272 192 560 Dugas ... 168 156 165 489 Absentee ... 145 145 145 435 762 889 779 2430 Silver Moon's Cafe Gardella ... 112 181 144 417 Steinboru ... 150 124 181 455 Karam ... 167 298 195 630 Absentee ... 155 155 155 466 Absentee ... 145 145 145 435 729 853 820 2402 Fanning Candy Co. Holmes ... 161 155 176 492 Bamesberger ... 157 162 163 492 Flesner ... 165 156 148 469 Absentee ... 155 165 165 495 Absentee ... 145 145 145 485 Akeen Hat Store Obluda ... 162 165 149 466 Herford ... 180 179 169 466 Absentee ... 155 155 155 465 Absentee ... 155 155 155 465 $21-700 TAKEN IN 2 PAY ROLL HOLDUPS (By International News Service) BOSTON (April 6)—Armed bandits in two pay roll holdups today secured $21,700. Two outlaws robbed P. A.; Gaddis, a New England Telephone Company paymaster and escaped with $29,000. ED ROUSH TO QUIT MAJOR LEAGUE BALL (By International News Service) OAKLAND CITY, Ind., April 6.—Ed Roush has announced he was through with major league baseball and that he would wire president August Herman of the Cincinnati Reds to that effect. The veteran hold-out indicated that in all probability he would play outlaw baseball. 'NUFF SAID CINCINNATI, April 6.'—We made our best offer and that's all that can be said about it." was the comment of August Herrman, head of the Cincinnati league club when informed this afternoon his decision. JOHNSON GETS DRAW (L. N. S. Stuff Correspondent) GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., April 6.—Floyd Johnson, heavyweight, matched with Jess Willard, was barely able to earn a draw after ten rounds with Joe Lohman, of Toledo, last night. Lohman, outweighed by 22 pounds, took a beating in the first two rounds but after that more held his own, landing a stiff left to Johnson's chin in the ninth which hurt the lowan severely. PADDOCK TO PARIS (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, April 6.—Charlie Paddock, world's champion sprinter, will leave Los Angeles April 10 for Paris, where he will enter the international collegiate meet May 1 to 6. He will sail from New York April 18. University of California will not enter a team. For choice orange groves see J. E. Schumacher Co., 212 W. Center St. Phone 975. EASTERN CITRUS NEW YORK, April 6.—Ten cars navels and two cars mixed fuel sold today. Weather fair. Orange market is doing better. Navel average ranged from 325 to 475; half boxes tangerines 210 to 280. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, April 6.—Oranges northern special brands, navels 300 to 425; market pack 225 to 275; culls 90 to 100. Lemon: special brands 575 to 600; choice $25 to $55; market pack 300 to 325. Grapefruit; Arizona seedless 500 to 600; Imperial valley 450 to 525; special brands 950 to 650; locals special brands 325 to 375; market pack 250 to 300. STOCKS CLOSE STEADY NEW YORK, April 6.—The stock market closed steady today. The firm tone was in evidence throughout the session, was well maintained in the final hours although prices were shaded here and there. A drive was made by professional bear traders against New York Central forced that stock down one point to 931-2 but failed to create general unsettlement in the railroad list. A week feature of the closing period was Pacific Oil, which dropped 2-1-2 points to 39-5-8, a new leader for the year. Baldwin held firm at 120, a gain of nearly one point and Studebaker duly around 124, a fractional gain. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds were firm. Stock sales totaled 905,600 shares; bonds $12,051,000. ALL GRAINS STRONG CHICAGO, April 6.—All the grain showed strength during today's trading. During one period of trading this forenoon, all the markets displayed a tendency toward marked gains, but subsequently selling set in and the market reacted somewhat. Closing, however, was strong and the rend constructive. Closing wheat prices—1-8 to 3-8 higher; corn irregular and oats 3-8 higher. Provisions also finished strong. Lard was 5 to 10e higher. Short ribs were 5 to 71-2c up. TODAY'S BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $25,000,000 Seattle ... $5,643,293 Portland ... $5,343,058 Oakland ... $2,445,190 Long Beach ... $1,273,673 BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY LOS ANGELES, April 6—Butter 46; Eggs; Extras 30; case count 26; Pullets 26. Poultry: Hens 25; broilers 35; tryers 40. $21-700 TAKEN IN 2 PAY ROLL HOLDUPS (BY International News Service) BOSTON (April 6).—Armed bandits in two pay roll holdups today secured $21,700. Two outlaws robbed P. A. Gaddis, a New England Telephone Company paymaster and escaped with $29,000. Three offers stole $1,500 when they held up the paymaster of the American Optical Company at Cambridge Place. DARING AERIAL FEAT (WASHINGTON, April 6).—A daring aerial feat was accomplished this afternoon when Lieutenant David Rittenhouse of the navy landed a seaplane in the shallow pool adjoining Lincoln Memorial in Potomac Park. The pool is 160 feet wide and the water only three feet deep. Rittenhouse took on dispatches and hopped off for Langley field, Virginia. PLAN VET HOSPITAL (WASHINGTON, April 6).—Director Hines of the veterans bureau this afternoon called a meeting of the federal hospitalization board for April 11 to consider the building of a hospital for ex-service men at Livermore, California. Consideration also will be given the taking over of the Haemennann hospital at Portland, Ore., and a hospital at Kerrville, Tex. TRY ALLEGED HOBOES Judge French had a busy session in the Fullerton court today, disposing of seven alleged "hoboes". Two of whom received sentences of 39 days each and the others received suspended sentences. The two sentenced were: Lewis Armstend and Will Mapson. Those receiving suspended sentences were: Joe Lottery, Charles Meeds, James La Rose, Fisky Morton and James King. TODAY'S BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $25,000,000 Seattle 5,643,203 Portland 5,343,058 Oakland 2,445,100 Long Beach 1,273,673 BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY LOS ANGELES, April 6 — Butter 46; Eggs; Extras 30; case count 26; Pullets 25. Poultry: Hens 25; broilers 35; fryers 40. LOS ANGELES, April 6 — Potatoes: Idaho Russets 225 to 250; Washington netted gems 200 to 225; Oregon Burbanks 225 to 235; New stock Caribad and San Diego best 7 to 8c; poorer small, 4 to 6c. J. E. Schumacher Co., for real estate. RADIO Headquarters That’s Bevillard “We take pride in customers Satisfied” 218 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Established 1912 Help-Yo G. E. Manspeaker Pasturized Creamery Ohio Blue Tip Matches The None Better Match 4 Boxes Puritas Coffee, FAMOUS C 2 cans Same Low Man Extra Special We Deliver Help-Yo 249 E. Center St. HALF THOUSAND JOINS NATIVE SONS (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, April 6.—More than 500 candidates will be admitted to membership in the Native Sons of the Golden West, at a joint initiation conducted by five Los Angeles county parlors here tonight. The initiation was arranged by Charles L. McEnery of San Francisco, grand director. Out of town grand officers arrived by special train today. Tomorrow morning they will leave for San Diego, where they will conduct a class initiation for parlors of San Diego county. IMMEDIATE RETRIAL OF FOSTER UNLIKELY (By International News Service) ST. JOSEPH, Mich., April 6. No immediate retrial of William Z. Poster, under the Michigan criminal syndicalism law is in prospect, according to state's attorneys today. The trial of C. E. Ruthenberg, executive secretary of the workers party of America, co-defendant with Poster, will go ahead April 16. Defense Attorneys, although expressing satisfaction at a disagreement, were disappointed when the jury did not return an acquittal. JACQUEMOT BLAMES KRUPP DIRECTORS BY. S. D. WIER I. N. S. Staff Correspondent ESSEN, April 6.—General Jacquemot, commanding the seventy-seventh French division which holds Essen, replying today to the acting mayor's protest against the shooting of Krupp workers last Saturday, declared the "entire responsibility falls on the Krupp directors." French military balloons made the first appearance in the Rahr near Bochum. They were apparently on scout duty. Starbuck's Red: See Classified Ad. DEBATES COMMUNITY PROSPERITY MEASURE (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, April 6.—The assembly finally killed the Mitchell-Weller bill amending the primary election law and designed to restore strict party lines in California politics. The bill would have forbidden a candidate for office to run with any other nomination than that of the party in which he is registered. A motion to reconsider the vote on the bill of last week was last by 29 to 35 today. Most of the morning session of the assembly was devoted to debate on the community property bill giving wives rights in disposing of community property equal to those of husbands. The assembly recessed without a roll call on the bill. INSISTS TARiff BOOSTS SUGAR PRICE (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, April 6.—Replying to Senator Reed Smoot, Republican, Utah, who blamed the refiners for high sugar prices, Senator Pat Harrison, Democrat of Mississippi, today issued a statement referring the charge of the Democratic National committee that the Republican tariff rate is responsible for recent price increases. CONFERS ON JURORS LOS ANGELES, April 6.—Why the entire panel of twenty-seven prospective jurors to hear bootleg cases was drawn from the Y. M. C. A. and the W. C. T. U., was the information to be sought today when six township justices of Los Angeles went into conference. The case against A. P. Krehevel brought about the disclosure when he objected yesterday to being tried by avowed dry advocates Justice Frank S. Forbes dismissed the case and laid the situation before Presiding Justice L. Walter Hany who in turn called the conference. SURE! We're Busy. But we are never too busy to give you a square deal and prompt attention Buy your canned goods by the dozen and save 5% We Deliver Phone 219 Edmiston's Grocery 116 No. Los Angeles St Anaheim, Calif. ANAHEIM Help-Yourself Store speaker "A-Home-Store" Butter Every Pound Guaranteed 46c lb. Blue Tip Matches None Better Match 25c Calumet Baking Powder The Kitchen Favorite 1 Lb. Can . . . . . . 25c Coffee, 2½ lbs. $1.00 FAMOUS CLUSTER SWEET CORN 25c Same Low Margin on Everything in its Class Extra Special on Fruits and Vegetables "Give-Us-A-Trial" ANAHEIM Help-Yourself Store St. Masonic Bldg. Phone 297