oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-10

REAL FIGHT CARD HERE LAST NIGHT The fight fan who missed the doings last night at the local arena can sure kick himself all over for having slipped up on one of the very best cards of the year. The bill fairly bristled with high-powered action. The curtain raiser could well have taken the main event honors. Roy Allen of Corona and Tony Sanchez of Yorba were these sprouts' names and they sure played havoc with each other's features during their four rounds. Tony won the referee's decision and Roy the plaudits from the crowd for his game and willing showing. Another battle was the Art Espin-Tonny Reddy affair. Never before in the game here has a contest seen as this one. The Danny Herrera-Pat Murphy go was still another one of those kind that had the 'Bugs yelling like madmen.' Pat kept the crowd in an uproar most of the time by his clowning antics yet he thru in a lot of stiff punches. If Patrick had done a little more fighting instead of Ben Turpening it quite so much he might have beaten the local boy. A return match here would be appreciated. Bobby Shallier was forced to quit to Young Terri in the third round claiming a broken bone in his right was too painful to continue. It had been a good fight up to that point with a slight shade in Terry's favor. To that good little Placentia boy, Kid Louie, and Young Farrell, one of the Hollywood and Vernon clubs top notchers, goes the honors for the real class of the night. The less said about the main event the botter—not taking any credit away from Baby Gans who was willing enough and wanted to fight but his opponent, Barney Meyers, who was subbing for Muff Bronson was in no condition to fight. Referee Darley called a halt in the middle of the fourth round. The Los Angeles Newsboys Quarterly enlivened the evenings entertainment with several selections that were highly plasing. NAME DIET FARMER ON RESERVE BOARD ROEHM-SYLVESTER LOSE LAST THREE In the final game of the Mercantile league the Roehm Sylvester team of Anaheim lost three games to the Angelm Lunch on the home drives of the latter team, the first two contests were close 13 and-15 pins being the winning margin. McGaugh with 220 and Hanser with 571 did the best work for Anaheim, while Gerwig shot 225 and 618 for the high marks of the match. Tonight on the local alleys the Silver Moon Cafe and Whittier No. 2 will meet and the Keen Hat Store will try and take second place from the Baby Dolls. Angelus Lunch Mnckenzie ... 186 184 182 552 Fisher ... 154 175 170 499 Quinn ... 200 186 202 598 Gerwig ... 225 205 189 519 Mitchell ... 145 187 202 534 910 937 946 2792 Roehm Sylvester Hansen ... 205 204 162 571 Efker ... 173 167 177 517 McGaugh ... 181 220 163 564 Theodore ... 157 160 192 509 Heffron ... 181 171 1198 530 897 922 872 2691 LOCAL GIRLS LOSE IN TENNIS TOURNEY Anaheim high school freshmen bowed to Fullerton last evening in the first league tennis tourney. The score was 8 to 5. Fresh girls fell down which accounted for the defeat. Max Moody defeated his opponent in the first singles, Billy Utter and Guy Duckworth, second and fourth single players, won their sets, Billy Grafton, playing third singles, lost. The feature was the boys double when Max Moody and Billy Utter defeated the two Fullerton players Harriet Austin and A. Wood in mixed doubles won their set. Fullerton girls took every set, Anaheim players were Myrtle Clemmer, L. Tomblin, L. Schneider and G. Laine. First doubles were Myrtle Clemmer. FIGHTS (By Internet) CHICAGO Johnny Willett fought ten O'Hara beat rounds. LOUISVILLE of Cincinnati Jack McCarrie rounds. Pit beat Kid over Young age eight rounds. NEW YORK Meridian, O'Sammy Stoney Lee, New in eighth round ey Williamscree claiming. BROOKLYN and Johnny Yale draw a 12 Brooklyn, go scovitch, Canfield BUFFALO Cleveland, d Buffalo, 12 France, defeet Buffalo, 12 Buffalo, defeet York, 9 rout Geneva, go scovitch, Canfield BUFFALO PITTSBURY defeated Frank Louis Dearco ten rounds. DETROIT Young Fisher rounds. WARREN, Youngstown, Teague Toledo Canton, O town, and P draw, ten rouls. ACCIDENT TO 9 Occidental urday to the The affair w rodeo staged In the early track meet w the teams en Pasadena, Fr Jefferson, Lin Polytechnic an A barbecue trai NAME DIRT FARMER ON RESERVE BOARD (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, April 10.—President Harding will name a new "Dirf Farmer" member of the federal reserve board this week to succeed the late Milo D. Campbell of Michigan, it was learned officially at the White House this afternoon. The appointment is expected from middle west. FULLERTON ANAHEIM Anaheim HILL WILL PLAY AT PASADENA, JEFFERSON, LINCOLN POLYTECHNIC AND A BARBECUE TRANSACTION. READ Plain Dealer Classified for Realty Bargains. —Starbuck's Red. See Classified Ad. FREE ILLUSTRATED LECTURE TONIGHT, APRIL 10, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK 216 East Center Street Anaheim, Calif. Agriculture in Central America With special reference to growing pineapples and coconuts at Agricola, Guatemala. Mrs. Adele Hull Kellogg will give her intensely interesting lecture, illustrating the life and customs of the natives. L. G. KELLOGG COMPANY Ladies Attend A Free Present! DEMONSTRATION STARTS and Continues for Four Days, Apr DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS WONDER Anaheim Electric 209 W. CENTER ST. PHONE 59 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By International News Service) CHICAGO—Charlie White beat Johnny Williams in ten rounds; Harold Smith and Eddie Coston fought ten rounds to a draw. Joe O'Hara beat Joe Hawson in ten rounds. LOUISVILLE. — "Speedy" Sparks of Cincinnati, gained decision over Jack McCarron, Allentown, Pa., 12 rounds. Paul Keith of Birmingham beat Kid Meyers, Louisville, 6 rounds. Joe Anderson, Latonia, won over Young Jack Dillorff of Nashville, 8 rounds. NEW YORK—Charley Pitkinton, Meridian, Conn., got decision over Sammy Stone, N.Y., 10 rounds; Danny Lee, New York, was disqualified in eight round of his bout with Maxey Williamson, Philadelphia, the referee claiming Lee was not trying. BROOKLYN. — Rickoff, Brooklyn, and Johnny Gray, Brooklyn, fought a draw, 12 rounds; Marty Summers, Brooklyn, got decision over Moe Herscovitch, Canada, 12 rounds. BUFFALO. — Charlie O'Connell, Cleveland, defeated Teddy Meyers, Buffalo, 12 rounds; Benny Valgar, France, defeated Jimmy Goodrich, Buffalo, 12 rounds; Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo, defeated Tony Sorrocco, New York, 9 rounds. Freddie Thompson, Geneva, defeated Fritz Meller, Lancaster, 6 rounds. PITTSBURGH—Cuddy DeMargo defeated Frankie Brown, 10 rounds; Louis Dearce, defeated Patsy Young, ten rounds. DETROIT. — Bob Sage defeated Young Fisher of Buffalo in ten rounds. WARREN. Ohio — Tony Zill, Youngstown, knocked out Tommy Teague Toledo, in second round. CANTON, O. — Dick Mette, Youngstown, and Patsy Johnson, Akron, draw, ten rounds. ACCIDENTAL HOST TO 9 HIGH SCHOOLS Occidental College will be host Saturday to the annual high school day. The affair will open with a great rodeo staged by Tom Mix. In the early afternoon a field and track meet will hold sway. Among the teams entered are Hollywood, Pasadena, Franklin, Manual Arts, Jefferson Lincoln, Long Beach L. A. Polytechnic and San Diego. A barbecue will be the evening at this event. REACHES MAJORITY, MATHILDE TO WED BY F. A. WRAY I. N. S. Staff Correspondent LONDON, April 10.—Pretty 18-year-old Mathilde McCormick, grand-daughter of John D. Rockefeller, who spent the winter in Paris and London preparing her trousseau, is returning to Switzerland to be married to her middle aged suitor, Maj. Max Oser, a former instructor in equestrianism. It was learned today. Miss McCormick became of age Saturday under the American laws, and which is 18. Harold F. McCormick, father of Mathilde and husband of Ganna Walska, the beautiful Polish opera singer, is at present in Chicago. Miss McCormick, accompanied by Miss Mangold, came to London the first of the year and rented a pretty flat in the Kensington section. They lived so quietly that news of their residence in London failed to leak out. At times they made flying trips to Paris to purchase frocks in the fashionable dressmaking establishments. PARIS, April 10.—Persistent reports that Miss Mathilde McCormick and Major Max Oser would be married in the Palatial Paris home of her step-mother Mme. Ganna Walska instead of Switzerland, were emphatically denied here this afternoon. 3 VISITORS ATTEND BOY SCOUT MEETING Three visitors attended last evening's business meeting of Boy Scout troop No. 1. Mr. Teaney told the boys of the field meet and urged them to start training. The boys will enter all events with the exception of the troop demonstration which will be worked out later. The troop took third place last year and hopes for a better position this. In the absence of Mr. McKim, troop master, Mr. Maxwell took charge. Games were played after the business was transacted and the meeting adjourned at 9 o'clock. DRAW TEETH FROM ENGLISH DRY BILL By LUTHER A. HUSKING (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) LONDON, April 10.—Opponents in commons to Viscountess Actor's prohibition bill, barring sale to persons under 18, succeeded today in "withdrawing some of its teeth." The viscountess did not hide her resentment. "What was good enough for the old days is not good enough for the new days," she exclaimed. One members of the committee in particular excited her life. After referring to him as a "villainous donkey," she was ordered to withdraw her remarks. Arrangements were made for an all-night session of commons to debate the labor situation and foreign affairs. Premier A. Bonar Law's return from his vacation showing evidence of illness has aroused fresh speculation as to whether he will hold out. It is understood that King George is ready to elevate Bonar Law to the peerage. OPERATE ON DOCTOR (By International News Service) MIAMI, Fla., April 10.—Sheriff Louis A. Allen today investigated the brutal treatment infiltrated on Dr. F. Eugene Elmer; kidnapped Sunday night by three men; taken to a lonely spot; beaten and made the victim of what officers termed an "inhuman operation." Other knife wounds also were inflicted on the physician; it was learned today. ACCIDENTAL HOST TO 9 HIGH SCHOOLS Occidental College will be host Saturday to the annual high school day. The affair will open with a great rodeo staged by Tom Mix. In the early afternoon a field and track meet will hold sway. Among the teams entered are Hollywood, Pasadena, Franklin, Manual Arts, Jefferson, Lincoln, Long Beach L. A. Polytechnic and San Diego. A barbecue will be the evening attraction. FULLERTON MEETS ANAHEIM WEDNESDAY Anahiem H. S., first tennis squad will meet Fullerton tomorrow. Girls will play at Anahiem and boys at Fullerton. Each one has two sets to play. Fullerton has become famous for crack tennis players and Anahiem realizes that she is going against the strongest clan in the country. RAINFALL GENERAL (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, April 10.—Generous rainfall blanketed nearly every section of Southern California today, with the exception of Imperial Valley. The storm has been sweeping rapidly south from the northern part of the state. Approximately .20 of an inch fell in Los Angeles. The heaviest precipitation was recorded in Santa Barbara where nearly three-quarters of an inch fell. PLEADS GUILTY TO THEFT OF $977,233 (By International News Service) CINCINNATI, April 10.—Worrying more about his physical appearance than about the years in prison that lie before him, Augustus H. Penfield, embezzling cashier of the Springfield, National bank, today pleaded guilty when arraigned in the United States court on twelve charges involving a total theft of $997,-233.50. 13 IN ST. CAR CRASH (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, April 10.—Thirteen persons narrowly escaped with their lives when yellow street car was dragged fifty feet by a Pacific Electric train. Mrs. Lou Pearce, 72, was in a critical condition with a broken left shoulder. Cuts and bruises were sustained by Uylysses King, 18, Negro newsboy, who was thrown through a window. Attention! You are invited to attend a demonstration in our store of the well known 'Utenco' Ironer CROWDS OF HAPPY THE VALUES ARE RESISTABLY ONE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 Dozen only $1490 Pequot shi limit 4, to a customer FRIDAY, APRIL Girl's gingham dresses, sizes 2 school and vacation frocks, choice line of rompers fashioned terials that will stand hard we special Rock Bottom Prices on M Never such values offered in Or largest stock of high grade clo history—Come in and convine Prices Range from $19.85 to $40.0 "Tom Sawyer" Boys' School blouses in a variety of atti patterns—fast colors—big values 54-Inch Quilted Table 50 Yards only of this $2.25 go at the low price per yard 'Utenco' Ironer Mrs. Honor Luke, factory representative will be in Anaheim for four days and will completely demonstrate every use of the utenco. Every person visiting the store during the demonstration will be given a present STARTS TOMORROW Days, April 11, 12, 13 and 14 THIS WONDERFUL IRONER Electric Company ONE 59 ANAHEIM, CALIF. TEETH FROM GLISH DRY BILL HERA A. HUSKING (Staff Correspondent) April 10.—Opponents to Viscountess Actor's bill, barring sale to per18, succeeded today in some of its teeth." Less did not hide her reas good enough for the not good enough for the exclaimed. of the committee in recited her lire. After reas ordered to withdraw ments were made for an envision of commons to deor situation and foreign A. Bonar Law's return nation showing evidence is aroused fresh speculaether he will hold out. stood that King George levate Bonar Law to the REPORT SEVERAL MINOR ACCIDENTS Several minor accidents have been reported to the local police since late yesterday. A car owned by G. I. Sweet of Los Angeles and a car owned by the E. W. Reynolds Co of Los Angeles collded at Center and Los Angeles streets, both cars beings damaged. At Lincoln avenue and Brookhurst, a car owned by V. Heen of Redondo Beach crashed into a car owned by Ben Hein of near Anaheim, breaking the left front wheel of the Hein car, springing the axle and bending the fender. Each blamed the other. Harry E. Scott of Anaheim reported that his Oldamobile was run into by a motorcycle, and the right front wheel and fender damaged. No one was hurt. PROBE GIRL SUICIDE (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, April 10.—Police today investigated the suicide of Miss Lillian Williams, 16, who ended her life when reproved by her mother for having remained away from home over night. The mother, Mrs E. Williams, was almost prostrated. The doors of the cottage in Strange avenue were locked when Mrs. Williams returned last evening, but looking through a window, she saw the huddled figure of her daughter on a chair facing a small gas stove. Physicians declared the girl had been dead about two hours. Officers questioned Elsie Gilbert, the dead girl's chum, who admitted they had been out the evening before with two young men. Read Plain Dealer Classified for Realty Bargains. BURNED IN ATTEMPT TO RESCUE CHILDREN SIoux City, Iowa, April 10.—Reports were received here from Smithland, Iowa that a man and four children were burned to death in a fire which destroyed the farm home of Colonel Babb, who with his wife and five other children narrowly escaped death, all being severely burned. The dead: John H. Babb, 41, brother of Colonel Babb; Harvey Babb, 13; Bessie Babb, 11; Opal Babb, 9; James Babb, 2. The fire broke out during the latter part of the night and trapped the Keeping children on the second floor. John Babb lost his life in a daring attempt to rescue them. Harry E. Scott will be glad to arrange inspection trip over to Benco Oil Well Signal Hill now drilling. Flowing wells within 300 feet of Benco holdings. 1½ acres proven territory few units left out of 1250 offered to public at $100 each. No promotion stock Turnkey contract. Jack McKeon 4500 ft. $100,000. Appointments made by calling 505 or 250-W. Leave every day 11 a.m., 4:25 N. Los Angeles St. Cement Pipe Lines Nick Hile Ph. 893-W Anaheim WDS OF HAPPY PEOPLE ARE ATTENDING THE S. Q. R. STORE'S 16th Anniversary WDS OF HAPPY PEOPLE ARE ATTENDING THE S. Q. R. STORE'S 16th Anniversary SALE THE VALUES ARE MAGNETIC—THE PRICES IRRESISTABLY LOW. FOUR MORE BIG DAYS ONE DAY SPECIALS DONESDAY, APRIL 11TH only $1x90 Pequot sheets. to a customer ... $1.56 RIDAY, APRIL 13TH ingham dresses, sizes 2 to 14. Dainty and vacation frocks. Included is a case of rompers fashioned in sturdy masat will stand hard wear. $1.16 THURSDAY, APRIL 12TH 8-4, 9-4, 10-4. Bleached sheetings, limit quanity yard ... $46c SATURDAY, APRIL 14TH MEN'S DEPARTMENT OFFERS "Chalmer's" high grade Balbrigan union suits, short sleeve and ankle length, $1.50 value for ... $1.00 Bottom Prices on Men's Suits such values offered in Orange county, stock of high grade clothing in our Come in and convince yourself, Prices Range from $19.85 to $40.00 A Great Sale of Silk Dresses and Coats Supreme in style and quality—dosens of bright new garments enter the anniversary sale tomorrow at one low price ... $16.00 In Sawyer" Boys' Blouses uses in a variety of attractive fast colors—big values at... 75c 36-Inch Figured Silk Foulard An exceptional value shown in black, brown and navy only. Anniversary Special at yard ... $1.95 Quilted Table Padding only of this $2.25 quality to the low price ... $1.46 40-Inch Satin Canton Crepe Fine quality material—leading color Anniversary feature at ... $2.95 Sawyer" Boys' Blouses houses in a variety of attractive fast colors—big values at... 75c Quilted Table Padding only of this $2.25 quality to the low price ... $1.46 "Amoskeag" Romper Cloth ties and checks, Anniversary yard ... 16c Inch Bleached Muslin optional value ... 16c Fancy Skirting $1.95 to $3.95 have been added to the items. Handsome stripes canton brocaded skirting in several leading Silk Pongee imported Silk Pongee, very spe- while 200 yards last yard ... $1.00 Phoenix' Silk Hosiery the late spring shades at of price of ... 96c 36-Inch Figured Silk Foulard An exceptional value shown in black, brown and navy only. Anniversary Special at yard ... $1.95 40-Inch Satin Canton Crepe Fine quality material—leading color Anniversary feature at ... $2.95 Women's Beaded Bags We are fortunate indeed to be able to offer these choice new bags as an Anniver-sary leader for only ... $6.95 30 Wool Sweaters Sizes 36 to 44—plain or fancy weave—all colors—different styles, reg-ular price $4.00, special ... $2.95 Women's Union Suits Summer weight, all sizes, loose & tight jeans, Anniversary feature ... 50c One Lot of Ladies' Skirts Selected specially for this event, values from $8.00 to $12.00. Repriced to save from 10% to 20% 40-Inch "Scanton" Marquisette For bright, cheery rooms, Crisp new Mar-quisette—white, ivory and natural in plain band and double border ... 26c