oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-09

HOMER BY RAMAGE WINS FOR ANAHEIM In one of the best and snappiest games seen on the local ball diamond the Anaheim Elks won from the Norwalk Merchants by a 6 to 3 score, Hughes and Slattery engaged in a pitcher's battle both showing skill in tight places. An error in the local outfield coupled with a coupel of long hits gave the visitors two in the second. Peckham's homer in the 6th was one of the longest hits ever made on the local field. The home team scored in the first on a walk to Smith, B. Callan sacrifice and G. Callan's long two-bagger. In the fifth, B. Callan walked, Glenn was safe when the visiting catcher dropped his fly ball. Ramage then hit one to the farthest corner of the center fielder dand was across the pins long before the ball got back. In the eighth, the local added two for good measure on terrific three-base hits by Ramage and Coffman and Schrott's single. For the visitors, Leake at short handled 10 chances cleanly and Peckham who tried out with the Angels looked good on first besides poling out a double and homer. Smith, a youngster for Anaheim, looked mighty nice while J. Hawkins playing first showed lots of class. Hughes was at his best in the pinches, striking out nine men and allowing eight hits, while Slattery struck out one and gave seven hits. Norwalk Merchants— AB H. PO. A. E. Garrity, 3b Williams, 2b Peckham, 1b Leake, ss Brlieek, c Melton, lf Aurea, ef Sherrill, rf Slattery, p Totals 36 8 24 10 3 ANAHEIM ELKS— AB H. PO. A. E. CLUB STANDINGS W. L. Pet. Salt Lake 3 1 .750 Sacramento 3 2 .600 Vernon 3 2 .600 Los Angeles 3 2 .600 Oakland 2 3 .400 San Francisco 2 3 .400 Portland 2 3 .400 Seattle 1 3 .250 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles, (4-5; Oakland, 3-1 (first game 10 innings.) Vernon, 4-10; San Francisco, 8-9 (second game 10 innings.) Portland, 1-5; Sacramento, 3-4. Salt Lake, 7; Seattle, 5. Results of Series Los Angeles, 3; Oakland, 2. Vernon, 3; San Francisco, 2. Sacramento, 3; Portland, 2. Salt Lake, 3; Seattle, 1. O. WEST WINNER OF GUN CLUB PRIZE A good crowd attended the Orange-co Gun club shoot yesterday morning. O. West was the lucky shooter of the day, winning the $10 spotlight given by Mr. Hoppe of Stein, Hoppe and Hax of Fullerton. C. J. Gregg and Ben Christilieb won pocket knives. Next Sunday the Vernon club holds a registered shoot and several local shooters will probably attend, for those who can't go to Vernon there will be a practice shoot at the local grounds. Shot Hit Pet. C. J. Gregg 100 91 .91 N. Hatfield 100 85 .85 E. L. Jurnigan 100 84 .84 B. Christilieb 75 62 .82 O. West 75 58 .77 W. Kroeger 50 37 .74 A. Waed 75 54 .72 R. Kroeger 50 25 .70 R. L. Howell 75 53 .70 Evan Miller 76 52 .69 A. Hill 25 17 .68 W. A. Collman 75 48 .64 A. Kadelbach 50 31 .62 G. Vance 50 24 .48 M. Martenet 50 23 .46 NEW WORLD FOR HI A new world's seconds was set up free-for-all event in the eighth annual test near San Juan Ryan of Colorado man who did it, machine. The reel of seconds flat was published by Dudley Francisco. It is estimated that sixteen seconds Orrie Steele on an in second in the Rife and Floyd O'Dians were third and 17.1 seconds. Steele is nation win the 61-inch events in 16.2 seconds and is 17.4 second Harley Davidson, Malcolm Ord, Indies. Noel McIntyre, 61-inch event for seconds; Walley Davidson third, $35 and J. Lasch, Inc., feet, eight inches. One of the special field, was slightly Oscarbar in the wild at the foot of ANAHEIM GBASEBALL With the open helm girls renew their tie for league game Thursday. Coach mond girls complete from the county practice fray and coach Nettle Wana teams seem siderable hard luck this year, especially and so far in bats STruck out one and gave seven hits. Norwalk Merchants— AB H. PO. A. E. Garrity, 3b Williams, 2b Peckham, 1b Leake, ss Bribeck, c Melton, ff Aurea, cf Sherrill, rf Slattery, p Totals 36 8 24 10 3 Anaheim Elks— AB H. PO. A. E. Smith, ss B. Callan, e G. Callan, 2b Ramage, 3b J. Hawkins, 1b A. Hawkins, ff Coffman, cf Schrott, rf Hughes, p Totals 38 7 27 9 2 Elks 000 301 020-6 Norwalk 110 010 000-3 Two-base hits—Garrity, G. Callan, Ayres, Peckham, Three-base hits— Ramage, Coffman. Home runs— Ramage, Peckham. REDUCE FREIGHT RATES (By International News Service) SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.—Reductions in freight rates ranging as high as 50% between Pacific Coast points and eastern points will be made on mats and matting, sectional bookcases and insulator and cross arm plugs according to Southern Pacific announcement today. $5 Per Month AND UP FIREPROOF AUTO STORAGE 24 Hour Service WEST BROS. 1 Block South of Flagpole Phone 31 Cement Pipe Lines Nick Hile Ph. 893-W Anaheim ROEHM-SYLVESTER ROLLS FINAL GAME Tonight the Roehm Sylvester team will roll the League leading Angelus. Lunch team on the Angelus Alleys in the final games of the Mercantile League. The Orange pickers can break even on the series if they can win two games. The final week of the Anaheim City League brings Whittier No. 1 against the Silver Moon Cafe and Toyland Baby Dolls vs. Keen Hat Store Tuesday night, the two latter fighting to see who finishes in second place. Bills Cafe meets the Fanning Candy Co., Wednesday night. Thursday the Anaheim Elks will entertain the Huntington Park Elks and Captain Erker promises a strong line-up. Friday night Whittier No. 1 will wind up the City League with a match against O'Donnell's Victor Corda. Next Sunday night, the two Anaheim teams that will attend the P.C.R.A. tournament at San Jose next month, will meet in a friendly practice match to keep in condition. TWO DANCE 36 HOURS (By International News Service) NEW YORK, April 7—Ruth Molleck and Jack Butter, dancing instructors, danced their way today to the world's record. At 10 a.m. they stopped after 36 hours and 12 minutes of non-stop dancing. Both retired in good condition. The lady wore out two pair of shoes and the man one. The world's record hitherto had been 33 hours and 15 minutes, achieved by a Frenchman. ANAHEIM GBASEBALL With the open-heim girls renew their tie for league game Thursday. Conch mond girls complete from the county's practice fray and coach Nellie Wana teams seems siderable hard luck this year, especially and so far in back casaba team did not so far they have contests. Anahiem is crecitory and one defeat not letting this is planning to win with her tennis manager Mae Rae Jacques were busing to line up a t games before the girls have lost match. FULLERTON IN TENNIS Anaheim High tennis season today on the latturments over the run off in two day the Freshmen team court, and on We team plays on the Other Freshmen Ana at Orange.Wednesday.Annet team goes to with the Coach Legeorges CO SIGNS W (By International PARIS, April penitier and Marcel for the heavyweight France on May 14 announced today. Georges will all London June 14.F his manager.InformNews Service.Unled he will not go year because we several matches in HEAVY AUTO Local police re thru Anaheim yeast strano hill climb give no estimate one of the heavies The press continu o'clock it is report PH. 893-W Anaheim LINCOLN Get Behind the Wheel The Four-Passenger Sedan $4600 F. O. B. Detroit Ten Body Types Lincoln motor cars are produced by the world's greatest automobile manufacturing institution accordance with the highest standards of manufacture known to the industry. Quality and character will persistently stand foremost. It is the avowed purpose of the Ford Motor Company that each Lincoln purchaser shall receive the finest and most satisfying motor car which it is possible to produce. To the end the development of the Lincoln, its manufacture, distribution and its service will be carried to the highest degree of perfection by placing behind it the vast resource of the Ford Motor Company. GEORGE DUNTON LINCOLN FORD FORDSON 320 North Los Angeles St. Phone 263 NEW WORLD MARK FOR HILL CLIMB A new world's record of 15:1-5 seconds was set up yesterday in the free-for-all event for $0-inch motors in the eighth annual hill climb contest near San Juan Capistrano. Ed Ryan of Colorado Springs was the man who did it, riding an Excelsior machine. The record compares with 26 seconds that two years ago, established by Dudley Perkins of San Francisco. It is estimated that 50,000 saw the event. Sixteen seconds was the time of Orrie Steele on an Indian, who came in second in the free-for-all. Archie Rife and Floyd Clymer, both on Indians, were third and fourth in 16.4 and 17.1 seconds. Steele is national champion. He won the 61-inch event for professionals, in 16.2 seconds. Ryan was second in 17.4 seconds; Dudley Perkins, Harley Davidson, third in 18.1; and Malcolm Ord, Indian, fourth, 21 seconds. Noel McIntyre, Indian, won the 61-inch event for novicea in 33.3 seconds; Walley Guyette, Harldy-Davidson third, $52 feet, four inches and J. Lasch, Indian, fourth, $32 feet, eight inches. One of the spectators, not identifiable, was slightly hurt when Frank Oscarbar in the $0-inch event ran wild at the foot of the hill. ANAHEIM GIRLS IN BASEBALL PRACTICE With the opening of school, Anaheim girls renew their baseball practice for league game with Santa Ana Thursday. Coach Irene Jacques diamond girls completely walked away from the county seat's players in a practice fray and plan to repeat. Coach Nelle Wilson of the Santa Ana teams seems to have had considerable hard luck in girls' sports this year, especially in basketball and so far in baseball. Santa Ana ANAHEIM GIRLS IN BASEBALL PRACTICE With the opening of school, Anaheim girls renew their baseball practice for league game with Santa Ana Thursday. Coach Irene Jacques' diamond girls completely walked away from the county seat's players in a practice fray and plan to repeat. Coach Nellie Wilson of the Santa Ana teams seems to have had considerable hard luck in girls' sports this year, especially in basketball and so far they have lost two diamond contests. Anaheim is credited with one victory and one defeat. Miss Wilson is not letting this worry her as she is planning to wipe up the county with her tennis squad. Manager Mae Requarth and Coach Jeeques were busy today endeavoring to line up a number of practice games before the league battle as the girls have lost momentum over vacation. FULLERTON ANAHEIM IN TENNIS TOURNEY Anaheim High School opened its tennis season today by playing Fullerton on the latter's court. The turnaments over the county are being run off in two days. Every Monday the Freshmen team plays at a school court, and on Wednesday the first team plays on the opposite courts. Other Freshmen games are Santa Ana at Orange, Whittier at Tustin. Wednesday, Anaheim's first crack net team goes to Fullerton to tangle with the Coach Lewis stars. GEORGES CARPENTIER SIGNS WITH NILLES (By International News Service) PARIS, April 2 — Georges Carpentier and Marcel Nilles have signed for the heavyweight championship of France on May 10 in Paris, it was announced today. Georges will also fight Beekbitt in London June 14, Francois Descampes his manager, informed International News Service. Unless plans are changed, he will not go to America this year because we are negotiating for several matches in Europe this fall. HEAVY AUTO TRAFFIC Local police report heavy traffic thru Anaheim yeaterday to the Capistrano hill climb. Altho they can give no estimate, police say it was one of the heaviest days ever seen. The press continued until about 6:30 o'clock, it is reported. ANAHEIM PRCTICES FOR GARDEN GROVE Coach Ray Elliot started off the first day of school since the spring vacation by putting his baseball squads thrue some stiff practice for the league season at Garden Grove Friday. Anaheim easily defeated this team in a practice game early in the season and plan a victory that will help out in the league standings. FILE COURT OPINION A certified copy of the opinion of the Supreme Court, confirming the decision of the Superior Court of Orange-co in conviction of J. K. Woods on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, was filed today. Woods is the man who sold phantom oil old lands in the Majave desert to many Anaheim men and women. FALKENSTEIN Announcing our participation With over 12000 yards on a special display at 25c yard Dozens upon dozens of attractive checks and plaids in excellent quality Ginghams—all standards brands—27 and 32 inches wide, and fast colors. at 45c yard Over 5000 yards of just received 32-inch Zephyr Ginghams of very splendid quality, absolutely fast colors, in an immense range of colors and at 45c yard Over 5000 yards of just received 32-inch Zephyr Ginghams of very splendid quality, absolutely fast colors, in an immense range of colors and styles. Also a Sale of New FALKENST CALIFORNIA MONDAY, April 9, 1923 TO KEEP SOX IN RUNNING RICHFIELD NOSES OUT SPANISH 6-5 Anaheim American Legion put up a strog fight against the Richfield Spanish team at Richfield yesterday but lost 6 to 5. Johnny Chandes starred for the winning team. The game was played in 1 hour and 28 minutes. The Spanish got seven hits and the Legion four. Richfield line-up: Celaya, 1b; Chandes, 2b; Lopez, ss; Macaray, 3b; Alfonso, lf; Mike, cf; Andrada, rf; Bleecker and Castello, pitcher. American Legion line-up: Everett, lf; Shanks, ss; Baruns, cf; Todd, 1b; Altnow, 2b; LaPlant, 3b; Beat, rf; Smith, c; H. Oelke, p. Runs by innings: Richfield team ...200 102 010—6 Anaheim team ...000 020 201—5 FINE NEW ATHLETIC HOUSE FOR VISITORS NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 9. — No longer will Yale's athletic opponents be forced to the usual two-mile trolley ride when they come here for football, baseball or track games. John W. Blossom, Yale's director of athletics says: "In the future Yale will be in a position to offer her opponents the finest headquarters possible, where they will receive only the best of treatment in connection with team rooms, showers and rest quarters, a situation we have never had before." Blossom was speaking about the new $350,000 Lapham Field House work on which is now being rushed. The structure, gift of a Boston man is to be fashioned for practical use, as well as for architectural beauty. Its exterior has long and high porticos upon each principal facade, with gables at each end and with several unbroken roof areas and a massive chimney stack, making a design full of dignity and in keeping with the gigantic Yale Bowl, which the new house is to adjoin. START GOLF COURSE Work on the new nine-hole golf course at Villa Park off the Fairway Country Club, start today. A modern clubhouse with lockers and shawers are included, and a tennis court and swimming pool may be built later. The course is expected to be finished in time for play this summer. W. A. Dolan, local banker, is the president of directors. START GOLF COURSE Work on the new nine-hole golf course at Villa Park off the Fairway Country Club, start today. A modern clubhouse with lockers and shawers are included, and a tennis court and swimming pool may be built later. The course is expected to be finished in time for play this summer. W. A. Dolan, local banker, is the president of directors. TEIN'S, - Anaheim participation in the Semi-Annual yards of Ginghams & Tissues display and selling event at 35c yard Beautiful designs in small checks and plaids in every conceivable color, all of them 21 inches wide and featured for Gingham Week. at 59c yard 50 Pieces of 32-inch Yam Dye Tissues in attractive checks and plaids—the color range in- at 59c yard 50 Pieces of 32-inch Yam Dye Tissues in attractive checks and plaids—the color range includes all the popular shades of the new season. New Gingham Frocks $3.95 to $9.50 Every garment is made of imported Scotch Gingham. Choice may be had from a large-range of styles, some lace trimmed, others with panels, collars and cuffs of organdie, and still others braid trimmed. And whether you choose a garment at $3.95 or higher, you are assured of the very best value obtainable. NSTEIN'S Anaheim Calif.