oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-12

ANAHEIM DEFEATS HUNTINGTON BEACH Anaheim High school track stars defeated Huntington Beach last evening 20-1-3 to 50-2-3. Coach "Feet" Walker, Mentor at the beach school did not send in his champions, Bickmore, Nash, and Nicholas. Zahl made a good showing and is easily Anaheim's star athlete. Coach Eliott's tracisters took the relay in early time. RESULT OF EVENTS 100-yd dash—Reese (A.) first; Griggs, (A.), second; Terry, (H.B.), third, Time, 10:4. 880-yd dash—Lewis (H.B.), first; Daugherty, (A.), second; Lowe, (H.B.), third; time, 2:16-4:5. 120 high hurdles—Reese (A.), first; Pyron, (H.B.), second; Vandruff, (H.B.), third; time, 18:4. Shot put—Grauer, (A.), first; Harris, (A.) second; Maddux, (H.B.) third; distance 34' 8". Discuss—Bundshoe, (H.B.), first; Zahl, (A.), second; Maddux, (H.B.), third; distance 92' 10". High jump—Zahl, (A.), first; Reese, (A.), second; Rowell, (H.B.), third; distance 5' 7". 220 low hurdles—1st heat, Grauer, (A.), first; Daugherty, (A.), second; Richards, (H.B.), third, time 20 flat. 2nd heat—Vandruff, (H.B.), first; Lewis, (A.), second; Baker, (H.B.), third; time 29 seconds. 220-yd dash—Terry, (H.B.), first; Griggs, (A.), second; Allen, (H.B.), third; time 25 flat. 440 yd dash—Lewis, (H.B.), first; Daugherty, (A.), second; Lewis, (A.), third, time 59:2. Broad jump—Pyron, (H.B.), first; Zahl, (A.), second; Reese, (A.). third; distance 18' 5½". Mile—Preston (A.), first; Spaulding, (H.B.), second; Palmer, (H.B.), third; time 5:17. Pole vault—Zahl, (A.), first; Teany, (H.B.), tled for first; Dahlman, (A.), second; Vandruff and Baker, (H.B.), tled for third. Relay—Won by Anaheim Team—Reese, Griggs, Mulvey, Zahl. Beach team—Terry, Allen, Lewis, Richards. ANAHEIM DEFEATED CLUB STANDING W. J. Petr Salt Lake ... 5 1. .833 Vernon ... 4 2. .647 Sacramento ... 4 3. .571 Los Angeles ... 3 3. .500 San Francisco ... 3 4. .429 Oakland ... 3 4. .429 Seattle ... 2 4. .333 Portland ... 2 5. .286 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 4; Los Angeles, 0. Salt Lake, 4; Portland, 3. (12 innings.) Sacramento, 6 Seattle, 0 Oakland, 5; San Francisco, 4. BILL'S CAFE CLOSES SUCCESSFUL SEASON Bill's Cafe closed a very successful season last night, defeating last season's championship team, the Fanning Candy Co. two games to one. As the games did not have any particular effect on the standing, no one worked very hard. Flesner was high man with 563. Whittler No. 1 meets O'Donnel's Victor Cords in the final Match of the season tonight. Efker's Anaheim Elks 1345 will clash with Huntington Park No. 1415 in the first home games of the So Cal. Elks League on the local Alleys tonight and a arger crowd of the Antered Herd will be on hand. Members of the Anaheim Alleyes team, champions of the So Cal. Interurban league, yesterday received their first prize money. Bill's Cafe Hanson ... 181 179 175 535 Larrison ... 159 193 179 521 Johnson ... 165 181 164 510 W. Dugas ... 150 157 124 431 Eridgeman ... 169 165 139 473 824 875 781 2480 Fanning Candy Co. Theodore ... 202 131 159 492 Holmes ... 121 125 132 378 Haynesberger ... 133 169 165 467 Obluda ... 182 151 139 472 Plesner ... 178 195 190 563 816 769 785 2370 CHARGES DESERTION Broad jump—Pyron, (H.B.), first; Zahl, (A.), second. Reese, (A.), third; distance 18' 5½". Mile—Presston (A.), first; Spauld-ing, (H.B.), second; Palmer, (H.B.), third; time 5:17. Pole vault—Zahl, (A.), first; Teany, (H.B.), tied for first. Dahlman, (A.), second; Vandruff and Baker, (H.B.), tied for third. Relay—Won by Anaheim. Team—Reese, Griggs, Mulvey, Zahl. Beach team—Terry, Allen, Lewis, Richards. ANAHEIM DEFEATED A mixed team of first and second Anaheim H.S players went to Garden Grove last evening and lost 11 to 0 to Garden Grove in a practice baseball game. The lack of a reliable pitcher for the Mother Colony caused the defeat. Read Plain Dealer Classified for Realty Bargains. CHARGES DESERTION Desertion is charged by Edwin H. Mueller in a suit for divorce from Williamina Mueller filed today. There is no community property Divorce, custody of a minor child and such other relief as the court may see fit to grant are asked. The couple were married at Santa Barbara in August, 1917. The wife deserted him on March 16, he charges. Orange County Choral Union Elks Rhodes, Director Presents "The Golden Legend" BY ARTHUR SULLIVAN PEOM BY LONGFELLOW White Temple ANAHEIM TONIGHT AT EIGHT P.M. In "Conversation" about men's hats "Stetson" is the name known everywhere. As a matter of fact most men consider the word "hat" superfluous. "Stetson" will do. It is because of our reputation as hatters and Stetson's reputation for Style and Quality that we offer Stetson Hats to our trade season after season. To our young men customers we especially commend the new Stetson Style Features. F.A.YUNGBLUTE: "The House of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes" "By All Means Get a Fit" 145 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif. RUTH STILL SWINGS FREE AND HITLESS (By Davis J. Walsh) (L. N. B. Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, April 12.—Altho the worthy gentleman has been given plenty of rope, it becomes more and more apparent as the Yankees near New York that George H. Ruth, the well known ball player, is to continue to swing his bat through great open spaces until further notice. George Herman is now something like 24 hours out of Gay Gotham, with weeks of training under his ample belt, yet in 45 official appearances against the pitchers of the Brooklyn dodgers to date, he has been set down on strikes 15 times, an average of once in every three journeys to the plate. A disguise in the hand may be worth two in the bush, but there is no nourishment in clouding the action at this juncture. Ruth will have to get hold of himself if he wishes to avoid being the monumental flop of the 1923 pennant race. He is not hitting the size of his dinner check. In fact, the issue seems to have narrowed down to a temporary question of Ruth shortening his swing or going hitless. On several occasions during his travels through the south, he has "choked" his bat and the response has been two and three hits per occasion. Every time he has essayed the old free and easy however, the results have been an uncommonly empty zero. There was, for example, the notable occasion at Tulsa some days ago when the outfield fences were so close that one could count the knotholes from the grand stand. Ruth trained a debonair eye on these inviting barriers and proceeded to strike out four times in as many tries. Meantime, such lusty hitters as Everett Scott, Herb Pennock, Joe Bush and other Yanks are hitting homers with careless abandon. Three of the strike-outs registered for Tulsa fell to the credit of one Shreiber, a Young pitcher who has fanned Ruth six out of seven times during the current series. It, therefore, seems to be all for the best that Schrieber is not an American leaguer. However, Schrieber is not the only Ruth tamer in the Dodger outfit. Including the 15 strike-outs, Ruth has been retired 34 times in 45 appearances at the plate for an average of MARKETS TODAY'S QUOTATIONS BY International News Service EASTERN CITRUS (L. N. B. Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, April 12.—Fourteen cars navels, six mixed cars and one car lenions sold. Navel market lower. Lemons strong. Weather fair. Navel averages ranged from 325 to 475; femons 450 to 510. EASTERN CITRUS (Calif. Frunt Exchange) New York: easler and lower navels, good demand lemons; oranges $4.10 to $5.20, femons $4.50 to -5.10. Boston: higher oranges, lower lemons; oranges $1.30 to $4.55, femons $3.20. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, April 12.—Oranges: Northern special brands navels $3.00 to 4.25; market pack $2.25 to 2.75; culls 80c@ $1.00. Lemons special brands $5.75@ 6.00; choice $5.25@ 5.50; market pack $3.00@ 3.25. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless $5.00@ 6.00; Imperial Valley few special brands $5.50; locals, special brands $3.25@ 3.75; market pack $2.50@ 3.00. LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, April 12.—Closing liberty bonuses: 3½s 161.25; First 4¼s, 97.30; second 4½s, 97.29; third 4½s, 98.15; fourth, 98.00 Victory 4½s, 100. New 4½s 99.4. STOCKS STRONG AND FIRM NEW YORK, April 12.—The decline in call money rates, a better demand for stocks from the public and brisk short coverings, combined to give the stock market a strong and firm tone today. Oil stocks were fractionally lower at the start, but rose when buying orders concentrated on the market. The decline of ten cents a barrel in Ohio crude oil was without especial interest in the oil stocks. Cuban American sugar and Punta Allegre registered the highest prices on the movement. EXPECT 25 ENTRIES IN $50 AUTO RACE Anahiem's entry in the Orange-cold Auto Resurrection Day races to be staged in Santa Ana Saturday, May 5, is to have plenty of competition in the 25 mile race for the ancient cars speed championship of the county. Three women have entered and there are prospects of others. The first of the fair sex was Miss Corie Crawford, of Santa Ana, former Texan, who, during her days on the range, has made a gentle pet of great many bucking bronco. Miss Crawford is to drive "Clara Philips," the car that hammers a life but has a good getaway and is hard to catch. Miss Ruth Graves, also of Santa Ana, who twists a wicked steering wheel, was the next to enter for the big race. Miss Graves visited Santa Ana junk yard a few days ago and pulled an old car out from the head of wreckage. She has christened "Old King Tut." Miss Graves will wear the colors of the County Parish Bureau. Mattie Turner, who represents the Santa Ana chamber of commerce has her pick of several cars. Ten drivers have entered and Indications are the number will reach 20 or 25. Drivers expecting a modern track as well banish such a thought. The course is located in the Hotel at the end of Main street, Santa Ana where the highway turns for Newport Beach. A purse of $500.00 in cash is to be offered the winners in various events at the track. Winners of the big prizes will be awarded the greatest part of this but there will also be cash prizes for the winners of the race in reverse gear and the oldest stacle race. Persons entering are requested to remember that any car in the 25 mile race can be claimed after the race for $50.00 in addition to the $5.00 entrance fee. BELIEVE FLETCHER SUCOEEDS HARVEY (By International News Service) LONDON, April 12.—Belief provails in British diplomatic circles that H.P.Fletcher, American, an Meantime, such lusty hitters as Everett Scott, Herb Pennock, Joe Bush and other Yanks are hitting homers with careless abandon. Three of the strike-outs registered for Tulsa fell to the credit of one Shreiber, a Young pitcher who has fanned Ruth six out of seven times during the current series. It, therefore, seems to be all for the best that Schrieber is not an American leaguer. However, Schrieber is not the only Ruth tamer in the Dodger outfit. Including the 15 strike-outs, Ruth has been retired 34 times in 45 appearances at the plate for an average of 244. This, of course, is something of an improvement over his world’s series record of .125 in the ratio that bootleg is an improvement over a bichloride solution. FULLERTON DEFEATS ANAHEIM IN TENNIS Again proving their prowess in tennis, Fullerton defeated Anaheim 8 to 5 last evening after strong battle on both courts. Girls played at Anaheim and boys at Fullerton. The local girls won their sets with the exception of Margaret Lorange who lost 6-2 and 6-3 to Corrine McAllister. Florence Austin won 6-2 and 6-2 over Jean McGill; Helen Daly defeated Johanna Wlchers, 6-2 2-6 and 6-2; Marian Watts, trimmed Iona Bielefeldt (7-5 and 6-3). Girls first doubles, Margaret Loranger and Marion Watts won their set. Kathryn Adams and H. Klou won their match. Fred Amsby lost to Theron Wilson; Albert Gilmore to Wm. Switzer; Hugh to Leland Green and Mark Huffel to Charles Robinson. INVENTOR WORKS DURING SLEEP (By International News Service) SPOKANE, Wash., April 12—Jacob A. Aley, of Spokane, claims to be the first man who work 24 hours a day. Daytime Aley works on his regular job; night time he puts his brain to work to produce inventions while he sleeps. "I never consciously invent details of my inventions during working hours," he says. "If I have a problem I state it, consciously, to my brain. During the sleep time at night my brain works on the thing and presents me with the result in the morning." Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results STOCKS STRONG AND FIRM NEW YORK, April 12—The decline in call money rates, a better demand for stocks from the public and brisk short coverings, combined to give the stock market a strong and firm tone today. Oil stocks were fractionally lower at the start, but rose when buying orders concentrated on the market. The decline of ten cents a barrel in Ohio crude oil was without especial interest in the oil stocks. Cuban American sugar and Punta Allegree registered the highest prices on the movement. Gulf states steel, after opening at 971-2, rose to 99. Kelly Springfield fire rose 3 points to above 60. U. S. Rubber rose about 2 points to above $11-2 Studebaker rose 1-1-4 to 123 3-4. Government bonds unchanged; Railway and other bonds steady. Sales today $86,500 shares; bonds $9,938,000 GRAIN REGISTERS HIGH CHICAGO, April 12—Altho opening prices in all grain were lower today, the power of the bull influence made itself felt and high marks were registered above yesterday’s close. The close, however, showed slight losses. Early bear movements were caused by profit taking on yesterday’s market but later there was scrambling to get back into what was believed to still be a rising market. Wheat closed 3-8e lower to 1-8e higher. Corn finished 1-8 to 3-8e lower. Oats ended up 1-8 to 3-8 off. Lard and ribs finished stronger. Lard advanced 3 to $c up. Ribs 2e higher. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $28,000,000 Seattle ... $7,712,907 Portland ... $7,616,282 Oakland ... $3,088,100 Long Beach ... $1,431,280 LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, April 12—Butter 46c; eggs, extras 28c; case count 24; pullets 23c. Poultry: Hens 25c; broilers 33© 40c; fryers 40c. Potatoes: Idaho Russett's $2.35© 2.50; Orgeon Burbank's $2.25© 2.35; New Stock Carlsbad and San Diego best 6½© 7½c; poor small 4© 6c. For funigating fruit trees an inventor has patented a tent to enclose them which is supported by a number of small balloons. And Now Comes Chautauqua 7 Splendid Days And Now Comes Chautauqua 7 Splendid Days 7 13 Entertaining Helpful Programs 13 19 Big Features 19 BUY YOUR SEASON TICKET NOW AND ENJOY THESE EVENTS "Turn to the Right" Play Company Alice Louise Shrode Evelyn McFarlane McClusky Dr. Ng Poon Chew Mixer's Orchestral Quartet James Hamilton, Tenor Beatrice Weller Tom Skeyhill Winifred Windus Guy Marriner Leslie Taylor Princess Te Ata and Company "Jamie" Heron Thaviu's Exposition Band Thaviu's Grand Opera Singers Magic Lunar Circus Ellison-White Chautauqua ANAHEIM MAY 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 25 ENTRIES 50 AUTO RACE entry in the Orange-co. rection Day races to be Santa Ana Saturday, May are plenty of competition tittle race for the ancient championship of the men have entered and prospects of others. The fair sex was Miss Cordid, of Santa Ana, former during her days on the made a gentle pet of a bucking bronco. Miss to drive "Clara Philcar that hammers a lita good getaway and is such. Graves, also of Santa twists a wicked steering the next to enter for the Miss Graves visited Santa a few days ago and old car out from the heap. She has christened it Tut" Miss Graves will choirs of the County Farm turner, who represents the chamber of commerce, ck of several cars. rars have entered and ludithe number will reach expecting a modern track fish such a thought. is located in the Held of Main street, Santa Ana highway turns for Newof $500.00 in cash is to the winners in the various track. Winners of the will be awarded the great but there will also be for the winners of the verse gear and the obentering are requested to that any car in the 25can be claimed after the 50.00 in addition to the ince fee. FLETCHER COEEDS HARVEY (International News Service) April 12—Buffet professional diplomatic circles Fletcher, American, am- ONE LEG, ONE ARM, LEARN'S TO SWIM (By International News Service) CHICAGO, April 11—Tom Robinson, swimming coach at Northwest-eastern University, has made a swimming marvel out of Miss Mary M. Glindick, one-armed and one-legged university student. Before attempting to teach Miss Glindick to swim, Robinson had to learn to swim using only one leg and one arm. It was a difficult feat to master, but he kept at it until he could crawl along smoothly in the water. After satisfying himself that swimming under such a handicap was no impossibility he persuaded Miss Glindick to watch him perform. Then he obtained her reluctant promise to learn to swim. After the third lesson she could crawl very well, and now, after several months of training, there is hardly any feat she cannot perform in the water. THINK STOLEN RUSS CROWN GEMS FOUND (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, April 12—Believed to be one of the Russian crown jewels stolen at the time of the assassination of Crar Nicholas, a magnificent tiana encrusted with diamonds, emeralds, pearls and rubies set in an enamel inlay and heavy old, seized in Los Angeles by a special agent of the U.S. Treasury department, was held today by collector of customs Schwabe. The tiana was seized coincidentally with the scheduled arrival of William Williams, special agent of the treasury department, from New York. Special Agent Johnson, of the treasury department, seized the tiana, which is owned by J. A. Jarmuth, wealthy oil operator, on the allegation that duty had not been paid with it was brought into the United States. Mr. Jarmuth. It was stated, bought the costly jewel in good faith and is not suspected in the least of any violation of the law. OPPOSITION GROWS TO COURT PROPOSAL BY GEORGE R. HOLMES J. N. S. Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 12—Opposition to President Harding's international court proposal in his own party were drawn tighter today. While Republican senators of the regular school, like Watson, of Issi diana, were sounding warnings against the political consequences of pressing the court issue. Senator William E. Borah, republican of Idaho, made a reply to Herbert Hoover in which he asserted that the league court "like the whole international field," is to be governed by political forces, and not an impartial code of justice. This court cannot acquire jurisdiction, except by consent of the parties, which of course, makes it a court of arbitration and places control of the court and all questions relative to the court under the direction and control of political influence of the different governments. SPOKANE ATHLETIC CLUB WINS TITLES (By International News Service) PORTLAND, Ore., April 12—The Spokane Athletic Club captured the big share of boxing titles here in the two-day P. N. A. boxing and wrestling championships. Don Jones won two titles for Spokane, annexing the 147-pound class by default and defeating Floyd Gist of Multnomah Club in 160-pound division. Gene Van Hooser, his team mate, captured the 112-pound class, winning over Gus Richenstein of B'Nai B'Rith Club, Portland. Other winners in boxing were Steve Haggard, Morning Club, Mullan; Idaho, 175 pounds; Art Schaeer, B'Nal B'Rith, heavyweight; Tommy O'Brien, Multnomah Club, 118 lbs; Bud Stengel, Multnomah Club, 126 pounds. PHILLIPS FAILS TO PROSECUTE (SAN FRANCISCO, April 12—When Arthur Tobin charged with issuing a bad check for $100, appeared for arraignment, A. R. Phillips, who brought the charge failed to ap- FLETCHER COEEDS HARVEY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) April 12.—Belfef proritish diplomatic circles Fletcher, American, amoBelgium will succeed Harvey's American ambassand, the Evening Standtoday. It was made at the American at Harvey's American visipolite significance shall shortly after the Duke marriage April 26. MAY NOT RETURN INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) August, April 12.—While officials were uncomtent today concerning Ambassage Harvey, it became there is a strong probabiliity that Harvey will not return PHILLIPS FAILS TO PROSECUTE (SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.) When Arthur Tobin charged with issuing a bad check for $100, appeared for arraignment, A. R. Phillips, who brought the charge failed to appear and the charge was dismissed. It developed that Phillips is Armour L. Phillips, husband of Clara Philips, "hammer murderess." He is said to be general manager of an oil company here. CALL 23 WITNESSES IN CHAPMAN ESCAPE (By Intermilional News Service) ATHENS, Ga., April 12.—Twenty-three witnesses, including all known to have knowledge of the actions of Gerald Chapman, million dollar New York mail bandit, in his triple escape from the Atlanta penitentiary and Athens hospital, today were summoned by the federal grand jury. Summer Styles When you plan your summer wear remember that lasting attractiveness, as well as most remarkable prices make the happy combination to assure your satisfaction. Whatever your need in a summer garment may be, our styles are an insurance of perfect Summer Styles When you plan your summer wear remember that lasting attractiveness, as well as most remarkable prices make the happy combination to assure your satisfaction. Whatever your need in a summer garment may be, our styles are an insurance of perfect fashion. Here Are Some of Our Today's Prices for Newest Wear. 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