oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-18

KAMM LOOKS GOOD TO EDDIE COLLINS WALSH (NYORK, April 18.—According to Eddie Collins, an authority on the subject—or the horseshoe curve is a straightaway — Willie Kamm tears such an amazing resemblance to a star third baseman that he (Collins) is unable to tell the difference. Kamm is everything the experts have made him and more in the opinion of Eddle. "He is a great ball player," Collins declared before the White Sox left for the west to get ready for the opening of the American League season. "I do not know what else I can say about him that would state the aces more clearly. Kamm does everything well." This was not the formal boost one ball player feels obligated to give another when speaking for publication. Sincerity and concession were evident in Collin's words. He made the statement in the manner of one who concedes that Harding is president. "We were just a good ball club before Kamm joined us," he added. "Now, I think we have a chance for the pountant. In his carelessly, careful way, Kamm has stepped in at third base and made plays that only a great player could make. No false motions or trik plays." BELIEVE DEMPSEY TO FIGHT GIBBONS (By International News Service) SALT LAKE CITY, April 18.—Belief that Dempsey will fight Gibbons in Shelby, Mont., July 4, was expected here by Promoter Mike Collins of Chicago. A figure was set by Kearns for the champion's end, Loy J Mollumby representing the Shelby interests, agreed to it. LOS ANGELES, April 18.—An announcement that he had accepted terms for a match between Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons is premature according to Kearns today. Kearns does not deny that the match will probably be closed, but will make no definite announcement until he arrives in New York in a week or ten days. Baseball Standings COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francree ... 8 5 .615 Vernon ... 7 5 .583 Sacramento ... 7 5 .583 Salt Lake City ... 7 5 .583 Portland ... 6 7 .462 Los Angeles ... 5 6 .455 Seattle ... 4 7 .364 Oakland ... 4 8 .333 Yesterday's Results Salt Lake, 3; Vernon, 1. San Francisco, 5; Portland, 5. No others scheduled. NATIONAL LLEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 1 0 1.000 Cincinnati ... 1 0 1.000 Pittsburg ... 1 0 1.000 Boston ... 0 1 .000 St. Louis ... 0 1 .000 Chicago ... 0 1 .000 Philadelphia ... 0 0 .000 Brooklyn ... 0 0 .000 Yesterday's Results New York, 4; Boston, 1. Cincinnati, 3; St. Louis, 2 (11 innings). Pittsburg, 3; Chicago, 2. Philadelphia, 5; Brooklyn, 5 (14 innings, darkness). WESTERN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Oklahoma City ... 5 0 1.000 Wishita ... 5 0 1.000 Tulsa ... 4 2 .667 St. Joseph ... 3 2 .600 Cmaha ... 2 4 .333 Sioux City ... 1 4 .200 Des Moines ... 1 4 .200 Denver ... 0 5 .000 Yesterday's Results Oklahoga City, 6; Omaha, 5. Wichita, 16; Sioux City, 3. St. Joseph, 7; Des Moines, 6. Tulsa, 9; Donver, 3. LOCAL GIRLS BEAT WHITTIER COLLEGE Anaheim H. S. baseball girls defeated Whittier College 23 to 10 last evening after six terrials. Home runs were made by Reqarth Adams and Young of the local elan. Hanawait, Whittier pitcher, was the star. Hartman pitched for the Anaheim squad. Young was the receiver. Runs by innings: Anaheim ... 337 505—23 Whittier ... 004 402—10 PADDOCK WILL SAIL A figure was set by Kearns for the champion's end. Loy J Molumby representing the Shelby interests agreed to it. LOS ANGELES, April 18.—An announcement that he had accepted terms for a match between Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons is premature according to Kearns today. Kearns does not deny that the match will probably be closed, but will make no definite announcement until he arrives in New York in a week or ten days. ANAHEIM SENDS TWO TO TENNIS TOURNEY Fred Amsbry and Albert Gilmore left this afternoon for Ojal where they will compete tomorrow for So. Calif. tennis honors. All schools and college teams in the south are eligible. The meet will last three days. Ojal has 13 cement tennis courts, the most in any city in the world. This meet is an annual affair. HUGH KILER WINS Hugh Kiler was the one Anaheim to win last evening when the boys tennis squad played Orange. He easily disposed of his opponent. Matches were lost by Fred Amsbry, Albert Gilmore and Mark Kuffel in singles and doubles. WHITTIER COLLEGE Anaheim H. S. baseball girls defeated Whittier College 22 to 10 last evening after six torrid innings. Home runs were made by Requarth, Adams and Young of the local elan. Hanawalt, Whittier pitcher, was the star. Hartman pitched for the Anaheim squad. Young was the receiver. Runs by innings: Anaheim ... 337 505—23 Whittier ... 004 402—10 PADDOCK WILL SAIL (By International News Service) NEW YORK, April 18.—It was reported today that Charles Paddock, world's champion sprinter, denied permission to compete abroad by the A. A. U., will sail for Paris Friday and appear in races there in defense of the ruling powers. FIGHT MAN HURT (By International News Service) CHICAGO, April 18 — Charles Harvey, one of the best known men in the fight game, was probably fatally injured today in an automobile accident. His skull was fractured. Howard Catr, well known fight pioneer who was driving, was also slightly injured when his car collided with one driven by Martin Christensen of Chicago. Carr was arrested for not stopping at an intersection. FORD RUNABOUT New Price $269 F.O.B. DETROIT Where can you find a greater value than the Ford Runabout at this new low price? We believe, without question, that it is the most economical means of transportation salesmen can employ. Time-saving—absolutely dependable travel at the minimum cost. Terms if desired. GEORGE DUNTON FORD LINCOLN FORDSON 720 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 263 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA WEDdings $750 FINES FIXES IN LIQUOR CASES Five men were arraigned before Judge French on charges of transporting liquor. They were fined amounts totaling $750, and in addition were sentenced to 90 days each, sentence being suspended in case the fine was paid. This makes a total amount of $1,050 fines and bails imposed in liquor cases this week in Fullerton. The alleged offenders this morning, George Hooper, George Crowell and H. D Dunlap, $300; Joe McDonald, $300 and Daniel Gantz, $150. FULLERTON GIRLS PLAY CAPISTRANO Fullerton high school girls' baseball team scheduled to play Capistrano today. Fullerton playerm were announced as follows: Alice Corcoran, Dorothy Bielefeldt, Lone Bielefeldt, Vera Zumwalt, Josephine Arrean, Faye Watkins, Dorothy Hetebrink, Mildred Jenson, Mary Rothermal, Florence Cotright, Nora Stull, Ruth Morse, Kathryn Goodwin, Helen Meranda, and Beatrice Lang. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS NEW YORK—Pete Hartley, New York, won decision over Nick Foley, Brooklyn, 12 rounds. CHARLEROI, Pa.—Cuddy DeMarco, of Charlerol, knocked out Eddie Gallagher, Akron, O., 7 rounds. ALBANY, N.Y.—Nate Settle, wetterweight champion of New England, found 12 rounds to a draw with Alex Trambitas of Portland, Ore. 3 HURT IN CRASH Robert E. Lee and Frank Clark left Orange-co hospital today, after receiving treatment for cuts and bruises suffered in a bad accident early this morning on the San Diego-bvd. Another man was taken to San Diego. There were four in the party, all of Los Angeles. The driver lost control of the wheel and the car went into the ditch at 35 or 40 miles per hour. Constable Callis of San Juan Capistrano took the two men to Sheriff Sant Jernigan's office in Santa Ana and Undersheriff E. E. French and H. S. Warner, motorcycle officer, brought them to the hospital. TAGGING THE BASES (By International News Service) Little Heilte Groh grabbed all the glory in the victory of the Giants over the Graves, blowing himself to a homer and a triple. Just when it looked like the Phillies were going to start with a win, the dodgers fell on Hubbell, Mitchell and Winters, getting enough runs through hits and free pases to tie in the sixth. The game continued deadlocked until the 14th, when darkness called a halt. Grimm's double in the fourth, clearing the bases, was enough for Pittsburgh to win over Chicago in the opener 3 to 2. Burn's single in the eleventh inning, scoring Wingo, gave Cincinnati victory over St. Louis. FULLERTON BRIEFFS Richard Wilson left last night over the Santa Fe for Denver. Colo. Mrs. J. E. Marin of Garden Grove underwent an operation yesterday at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. C. Seymour left last night over the Santa Fe for Durant, Mich. Fullerton H. S. Latin Club plans an elaborate program at the high school auditorium this week. There is also to be a moving picture. Miss Violet Roy left last night over the Santa Fe for Pittsburgh, Penn., Miss Roy is of La Habra. Lester Norton was arraigned before Judge French on this morning on the charge of riding a train without having paid his fare. He was given 30 days's suspended sentence. John Cochran was arraigned before Judge French on the charge of trespassing, and sentenced to 20 days in the county jail. Mrs. Angus McAulay, president of the Fullerton Women's Club, today announced the following delegates to the county convention of Women's Clubs at Yorba Linda April 27: Mrs. G. W. Sherwood, Miss Sophia Burbank, Mrs. A. S. Redfern, Mrs. S. C. Hartfranft and Mrs. Angus McAulay. An accident was reported to the Fullerton police in which a Ford tour car owned by the city and driven by D. A. Boeman collided with a truck owned by the Simons' Brick Yard. The truck stopped suddenly, and Boeman did not see the signal. Mrs. C. E. Saucers of Tustin and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Brea underwent operations at the Fullettrton hospital. FORD CO. BALANCE FAR FROM "THE RED" NEW YORK, April 18—Henderson Ford declared today that the cash balance of the Ford Motor Co., still exceeds $200,000,000 in spit of the large purchases of coal and timber lands, waterpower sites and branch plant investments. These investments were all paid for in cash where possible and the money he was spending came out on the current earnings. Ford said the first step he had taken in development of coal district bution was letting contracts for the doubling River Rogue coke. Contracts for steel have been let, he as sorted. City Briefs Misses Lu Trudeau and Ruby Lucie bike of Los Angeles were guests last evening of Miss Helen Mekhorn. Miss Catherine Newton was the week and guest at the A.C Snowberger home. Claude Smith is in Los Angeles spending several days there. Mrs. J Welty and Hrs. Ellis Bohn of Colorado are guests of the P.F. Fesler home on Cerritos Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coate are new residents of Cypress, having moved there this week from Norwalk. They have been guests of relatives in adjoining towns for a few days until the new home could be prepared. Mrs. O. Hardebeck of Los Angeles, and her sister, Mrs. H. S.Pfund, of Des Moines, Iowa, were in Anaheim yesterday for an afternoon's visit. Miss Alta Russell of Pomona spent the week-end with friends on West Olive Road. Mrs. Alta Halley of Hollywood visited her sister, Mrs.W.Bobst over the week-end. H.J.Fender of San Diego is visiting at the M.C.Fender home on W.Walnut drive. The Orangethorpe P.T.T.A.is preparing an entertainment to be given Friday April 27th at the school. Mrs.Green and children of East Vermont-st., were guests on W.Olive-st. Mr.J.W.Bauschan was taken to DOLLAR Thursday, April THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR HAS NOT LOST ITS GREAT PURCHASED AT THE S. Q. R. STORE TOMORROW. YOU'LL FIND IT WILL BE WORTH YOUR WHILE TO TAKE A DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS. WOMEN'S GINGHAM APRONS New dainty models—many delightful color combinations, sizes 36 to 44, greatly underpriced for Dollar Day $1.00 GIRL'S "CUTE CUT" KOVERALLS Ideal for play—made of serviceable materials including black sateen. Extremely low priced at $1.00 CHILDREN'S SOX Assorted colors, fancy rolled tops, our 35c Dollar Day, 4 pair for $1.00 Women's Fancy Silk Hosiery Won't women hurry for these! Silk hoops all the leading shades—hem top—high heel—double sole—Dollar Day, $1.50 value $1.00 GIRL'S "CUTE CUT" KOVERALLS Ideal for play—made of serviceable materials including black sateen. Extremely low priced at $1.00 BOY'S WASH SUITS Every boy needs so many of them, shown in various styles, many color combinations as well as plain models, values to $1.50 BOY'S OVERALLS A special lot of steifel striped O'alls also "Koveralls", $1.25 value for $1.00 BOY'S WOOL KNICKERS Made of serviceable materials that will suit hard wear, values to $2.50, Dollar Day $1.00 "JAPANESE" SEWING BASKETS Fancy designed—very choice quality, langer sizes $1.00, small sizes, 2 for $1.00 MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUIT For Summer comfort, made of checked dimity with elastic You'll have to hurry for these $1.50 values at half price THE S. Q. F. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIE CO. BALANCE FROM "THE RED" ORK, April 18—Henry Fred today that the cash for Ford Motor Co., still 100,000,000 in spit of the houses of coal and timber power sites and branch departments. Investments were all paid where possible and the was spending came out of earnings. On the first step he has development of coal distribution contracts for the River Rogue coke. Connec-tee have been let, he asity Briefs a Trudeau and Ruby Luc-Angeles were guests last Miss Helen Mekhorn. Aatherine Newson, was and guest at the A. C. home. Claude Smith is les spending several days Welthy and Hrs. Ella Morado are guests of the home on Cerritos Ave. Mrs. Henry Coate are hosts of Cypress, having this week from Norwalk, keen guests of relatives in was for a few days until one could be prepared. Ardebeck of Los Angeles, her Mrs. H. S. Pfund, of Iowa, were in Anaheim an afternoon's visit Russell of Pomona spent with friends on West Halley of Hollywood sister, Mrs. W. Bobst over eler of San Diego is visit-C. Fender home on W. rethorpo P.-T. A. is pre-entertainment to be given 27th at the school. in and children of East were guests of friends on Bauschan was taken to "Something” New Under the Sun (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) SACRAMENTO, April 18—The radio-church of America, which purposes to broadcast sermons from San Francisco to "a listen-in congregation" throughout the United States, has filed articles of incorporation with Secretary of State F. C. Jordan. Branches will be established wherever broad casting stations are available. The purpose of the church are: "To create and maintain a radio church whose purpose shall be to engage in, perform and issue by means of radio or wireless telegraphy or telephony from broadcasting stations religious ceremonies, rituals, addresses, sermons, music and helpful talks of a non-sectarian and non-denominational character; to perform all such functions of the church as can be performed by radio communications and personal contact with those who constitute the audience or listening-in congregation." When in need, advertise in the Plain Dealer. his home in Orange in the Huddle ambulance yesterday. He is on the road to recovery from an operation performed in the Anaheim sanitarium last week. Mrs. J. A. Spurling who underwent a major operation at Anaheim hospital Saturday is getting along very nicely. DR. JACOBS SECOND TRIAL EARLY IN MAY (By International News Service) SAN DIEGO, April 18—Dr. Louis L. Jacobs, dashing young Camp Kearny army captain, was back in jail today awaiting a second trial for the murder of Frist Mann, the dancer. Dr. Jacobs' next trial probably will start about May 10. The juremen and jurywomen who were discharged last night for disagreement, maintained their refusal to discuss the happenings in the 35 hours of deliberation. SIX WEEKS SINCE CASE OF KABIES WAS REPORTED It is now practically six weeks since the last positive rabies case in Orange-co was identified, Dr. W. Lefand Mitchell, County Health Officer, said today. When six months shall have gone by without a case being reported, the State quarantine will be lifted from the county. The quarantine should be in force during the warm months, in Mitchell's opinion. A case at Talbert last week was negative. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results BLUNDER CORRECTED The two fundamental blunders in this sick room are the use of the carpet and the wooden bed. The covering of a sick room floor should be linoleum. Linoleum can be kept clean. Carpets cannot. The same principle is true of the wooden and iron bed. Cleanliness is absolutely essential to the recovery of every sick person. CASH BUYERS OF ORANGES THE JOS. GENTILE CO. NO LOT TOO SMALL NO LOT TOO LARGE Philadelphia and Santa Ana Streets C. J. BAGNALL Manager Residence Fullerton 765 Anaheim Phone 650 April 19th GREAT PURCHASING POWER—THIS WILL BE DEMONLE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN'S "KEDS" 1 Strap canvas pumps, rubber sole—saves the good shoes—sizes 6 to 10 only. Extra special $1.00 32 IN "DEVON- SHIRE" CLOTH A choice selection of plain, checks and stripes—good range of colors. Special, 3 yards for $1.00 Fancy Silk Hosiery for these! Silk hose in ties—hem top—high spliced dollar Day, $1.50 value for $1.00 32 IN "DEVONSHIRE" CLOTH A choice selection of plain, checks and stripes—good range of colors. Special, 3 yards for $1.00 44-IN. INDIAN HEAD This well-known material will attract the thrifty shopper, very special, 3 yards for $1.00 COOL KNICKERS materials that will stand to $2.50, Dollar Day for $1.00 MEN'S SILK NECKWEAR Including silk Knit Ties, and Cut Silk neckwear—variety of colors, patterns and designs, Dollar Day 55c, 2 for $1.00 STATIC UNION SUITS ("COOPER" QUALITY) red dimity with elastic band in back—sizes 34 to 44 values at half price tomorrow. Q. R. STORE CALIFORNIA