oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-23

ANAHEIM DEFEATS IRVINE BY 6 TO 5 Anaheim Elks again defeated the fast Irvine team yesterday, nosing out by a 6 to 5 score. The Bean-growers came loaded for bear, their lineup including four new faces. What is more, it looked as if their challenge would prove effective as they scored two in the second and one in the third before the home folk got one around. However, in the fifth, Anaheim got onto the hang of things and piled up four more. One of them was a homer by Ranage, the hardest ball ever hit on the high school field. A run scored ahead of Ranage. In the sixth, Bush also drove a homer over the garage in deep left field. The bases were untenanted. This made the score 6 to 2 and apparently there was nothing for Anaheim to worry about. In the ninth, Irvine drove in two runs and then a beangrower poled out a long hit that looked like a homer for tying run, but he was nipped at the plate. The feature of the game was the heavy hitting of the Anaheimers who got 15 blings. Arahle Hawkins and Glenn Callan each got three hits. Irvine — AB. R. H. O. A.E. Achuel, B. ef. 1 0 1 2 0 0 Rogels, s. 4 1 0 2 4 1 Mitchell, R. 2b. 4 0 0 1 3 0 Terrill, e. 1 1 1 6 0 0 Raney, lf. 4 0 1 3 0 0 Mitchell, B. 1b. 4 1 1 7 0 1 Arangel, G. ef. 4 1 2 3 0 0 Lan Franco, B. 3 4 1 1 0 2 0 Hendrix, p. 4 0 1 0 3 0 Total ...36 5 8 24 9 2 Anaheim Elks — AB. R. H. O. A.E. Bush, D. 2b. 5 1 2 2 3 1 Pendleton, G. es. 5 0 1 0 2 1 Callan, G. e. 2b. .5 1 3 2 0 0 Ramance, b. .5 1 1 0 3 0 Cillan, B. e. .5 1 1 7 1 0 Hawkins, G. ib. .5 1 2 12 0 0 Hawkins, A. ff. .4 1 3 2 0 0 Coffman, lf. .4 0 0 2 0 0 Bughes, p. .4 0 1 0 3 0 Schroff, rf. .1 0 1 0 0 Total ...42 6 15 27 12 2 Score by innings: Tagging all the Bases (By International News Service) Before more than $8,000 persons, the Yankees lost their first game on the new field to Walter Johnson and the Senators from Washington,4 to3. The Cubs also played to big money in beating the Cardinals,8 to7,before $7,000 persons in which it was said to be the largest crowd that ever witnessed a ball game in Chicago. Woe is Platbush! The Giants again made merry at the expense of the Dodgers,winning10 to0. It was the second straight shutout scored against the Dodgers by the Giants. The White Sox got out of the midden class by winning4 to2 over the Browns,a squeeze play in the eighth inning producing the winning run. It was Shocker's second defeat this season. In another of those five-or-no-count games the Pirates fell upon four Red pitchers to win,15 to9. A great pitcher's battle between Covelekle and Collins came to an end in the tenth inning when Jones' wild throw allowed Colvelekle to score the only run of the game.The victory gave the Indians temporary possession of first place. RICHFIELD GRABS EIGHTH CONTEST Richfield-Spanish baseball team continued its fast stride,winning its eighth consecutive game by defeating the Chevrolet team of Los Angeles6 to2 before a record crowd at the Richfield diamond. M. Bleecker, Richfield pitcher,would have been good for12 innings as he was going stronger than ever toward the latter part of the game.He fanned12 men while Park for the French Fords struck out seven. Score by innings: Richfield .....100 000 050—6 Chevrolet .....000 000 110—2 ANAHEIM excellent grammar at Huntley noon.The divisions:weights,points and boys cedthe meetfollowedwith45-35andPlHarolddividualsyd.dashLawrenceheavenedtheheim'sneuthird.Keethepoleyladbetter.Placentmediumlightweightthelittleanahelboys.chap BishopwiththeCentralCitronwere.M.W.BeachcoordpromotedthecreditduetoCo crackhighfinishes.littletellionsofthebetweenthehaveprovidedfairhasbeen.A littlebigasalfromthathisownacontookapolicotherwouldHewasdiemostsevershowedgrewa sensationinthethirtobeapolichighschool Why Speculate Warnick Oil Well Heater recommended by driller of Santa Fe Spring's largest wells. McKEON DRILLING COMPANY 1004 Lane Mortgage Building Los Angeles California March 19, 1923 United States Oil Well Heater Corp. Los Angeles Calif. Gentlemen: I am very much enthused over the fact that your Company is about to commence operations on a large scale with the Warnick Oil Well Heater. I have been in the oil business for twenty-five years and in that time I have certainly come to realize the necessity for a device that can be used in a well for the purpose of heating same in concentrated areas. Because of the fact that paraffining of sands has become a very serious obstacle and also because of the fact that the cementation of the sands by calcium carbonate and other organic minerals has become an even worse trouble, I believe that the oil business is in great need of a device that will master these difficulties. Before I had seen your oil heater in operation I had become convinced that the theory upon which the same is constructed was ideal for the necessary purposes. For that reason I took a great interest in the same, knowing that if it could be worked out on a practical basis, it would be a great asset in developing non-productive wells in which there is a gumming up of voids in the oil sands. I became very enthused when later your heater had become perfected and demonstrated its I have certainly come to realize the necessity for a device that can be used in a well for the purpose of heating same in concentrated areas. Because of the fact that paraffining of sands has become a very serious obstacle and also because of the fact that the cementation of the sands by calcium carbonate and other organic minerals has become an even worse trouble, I believe that the oil business is in great need of a device that will master these difficulties. Before I had seen your oil heater in operation I had become convinced that the theory upon which the same is constructed was ideal for the necessary purposes. For that reason I took a great interest in the same, knowing that if it could be worked out on a practical basis, it would be a great asset in developing non-productive wells in which there is a gumming up of voids in the oil-sands. I became very enthused when later your heater had become perfected and demonstrations had been made in oil wells that had not produced over a barrel a day for months, the result that was obtained being so successful. There are a great many oil fields not only in the State of California, but all over the United States where this heater can be used. There is a great advantage in fields where shallow wells are drilled and the oil so heavy that it cannot be pumped to the surface. I feel confident that after placing your heater in one of these wells it would so heat the oil and cause the same to become so thin that it would readily be pumped to the surface in large quantities. Because of the fact it is so difficult to produce this heavy oil and as there are many purposes for which the same can be used, there is at this time a nice market for it. There are also thousands of wells in California alone that have either been abandoned or are producing only a few barrels a day. Your heater could be placed in these wells under a contract with the owners for 50% of the increased production and with the small cost of heating and a small amount of labor a wonderful profit can be realized. I have been in personal touch with a great many oil operators seeking their views as to the possibilities your heater offers. Without exception they have shown marked enthusiasm and their belief in an instrument such as yours, is paralleled with my own. Now that the heater has become perfected and tests have been made which have proved its practicality, I feel confident that it will be only a matter of time, with of course a nominal capital before your heater will be considered one of the greatest assets to our business. Kindly feel free to consult with me at any time for I believe that if I can be of any assistance I will be rendering the industry of which I am so tremendously interested, a great service. Wishing you all the success that is rightfully yours, I remain. Very truly yours, JOHN McKEON JOHN McKEON United States JOE WAGNER, PRESIDENT 120 NORTH ANAHEIM MIDGETS MAKE 35 POINTS Anaheim grammar school made an excellent showing in the Orange-co grammar school track and field meet at Huntington Beach Saturday afternoon. The meet was run-off in three divisions; heavy, medium and lightweight. Anaheim heavier took four points and mediums 11 while the little boys captured 35. Fullerton took the meet with 64 points. Santa Ana followed second with 57½, Orange with 45½, third; Anaheim fourth, 35 and Placentia fifth, 27. Harold Tempkins was the local individual star, taking first in the 50-yd dash and second in the shot put. Lawrence Mitchell of the local squad, heaved the shot the farthest. Anaheim's medium relay team camp in third. Kenyon Smith took second in the pole vault at 7" S. A Fullerton had bettered him by one inch. Placentia look first place for the medium team. Orange first in the lightweight and Fullerton first for the little boys. Anaheim was represented by 36 boys, chaperoned by Mr. Seale, E. E. Bishop and M. W. Maxwell. All with the exception of one from the Central school and three from the Citron were from the Junior H. S. M. W. De Laudenfeld, Huntington Beach coach, and manual training promoted the meet. A great deal of the credit for the snappy events was due to Coach "Feel" Walker of the crack high school team and his flashes. The matches between the little fellows were the feature attractions of th day. These county meets between the grammar school students have proven so popular that the affair has been made annual. A little boy from Westminster, as big as a minute, and the only one from that school, entered the meet on his own accord, downed a track suit, took a pole and started out to give other would-be-pole vaulters a chance. He was disqualified after making almost seven feet in this event. He showed great enthusiasm and created a sensation. He stated he was only in the third grade and was going to be a pole vaulter when he reached high school. Many Rich Gowns Shown in New Picture Marion Davies and T. Roy Barnes in a scene from the Garamount Picture 'Adam and Eva' A Cosmopolitan Production. Looking at the latest fashions and selecting several gowns at the same time as she was making a scene for her new picture was the pleasant task assigned Marion Davies recently while making her Paramount-Cosmopolitan picture, "Adam and Eva." As a wealthy society girl, Miss Davies goes shopping and beautiful models, who might well grace a Ziegfeld chorus parade, display the most stunning new modes. "Adam and Eva" was adapted to the screen from the successful stage comedy written by Guy Bolton and George Middleton. While quite a change from her tremendous production "When Knighthood Was in Flower," which scored such a success, Miss Davies steps gracefully from the royal robes of Princess Mary into the gingham dresses of "Eva." The story concerns a society girl who becomes manager of a farm in order to retrieve the family fortunes. T. Roy Barnes is leading man in "Adam." TILDEN TO ENGLAND (By Interpational News Service) New York, April 23.—According to reports current today, William M. Johnston will be joined in invasion of England for the all-colored tennis singles at Wimbledon by Vincent Richards, and another whose name is being withheld at the time. It is said that the latter is not other than William T. Tilden II, national champion in singles for last two years and former holder of the Wimbledon title. INTERLOCUTORY DECREE An interlocutory decree of divorce was filed today of Jane Smith from John D. Smith. Attorney Thomas McFadden of Anaheim represents the plaintiff. The decree provides that the children were to go to boarding school, the plaintiff to have possession of them and to receive $1500 in alimony, $75 attorny's fees and costs. A little boy from Westminster, as big as a minute, and the only one from that school, entered the meet on his own accord, dorned a track salt, took a pole and started out to give either would-be-pole vaulters a chance. He was disqualified after making almost seven feet in this event. He showed great enthusiasm and created a sensation. He stated he was only in the third grade and was going to be a pole vaulter when he reached high school. ANAHEIM ROTARY BEATS FULLERTON Anaheim Rotary club started off the baseball season with a bang by defeating Fullerton Rotarians 21 to 16. Capt. Eddie Schneider has arranged a strong line-up from the local club and will show their stuff. Captain Schneider and J. Ruether made the most runs tho all scored. Annaheim line-up: Schneider, c; Ray Elliott, p; H. Newkirk, 1b; Doe Barnes, 2b; J. Wallop, 2b; L. Elcholz, ss; Hitchcock, 3b; J. Ruether, ff; Dolan, rf; Beard, cf. Fullerton line-up: L. Volz, p; Dur "Adam and Eva" was adapted to the screen from the successful stage comedy written by Guy Bolton and George Middleton. While quite a change from her tremendous production "When Knighthood Was in Flower," which scored such a success, Miss Davies steps gracefully from the royal robes of Princess Mary into the gingham dresses of "Eva". The story concerns a society girl who becomes manager of a farm in order to retrieve the family fortunes. T. Roy Barnes is leading man in "Adam and Eva," which will be the feature at the California theatre tomorrow and Wednesday. Robert Vignola, who made "When Knighthood Was in Flower," directed. Tonight will see the final performances of Mae Murray in her newest wonderful feature "Jazzmania." It certainly is a whiz, judging by the comments of those who have witnessed this unusual offering. bin, c; Redmond, 1b; McCaughnby 2b; Menjes, 3m; Thamer, rs; Baldr, ir; Hagenstein, lf; Lake, cf; Graves, rf. Games will be played each Thursday between Rotary, Kliwanis and Lions clubs of the county. AN INVESTMENT Warnick Oil Well Offeis an opportunity to procure an Only $100,000 St ALTHO INCORPORATED FOR $1,000,000, ONLY It is a well known fact that oil wells have a habit of ceasing to flow after a few barrels per day, although oil wells can last for many years. Only $100,000 St ALTHO INCORPORATED FOR $1,000,000, ONLY It is a well known fact that oil wells have a habit of ceasing to flow after to a few barrels per day, altho oil technologists agree that only ten to two present methods of recovery. This rapid checking of the flow of wells is o perforations by paraffine. Paraffine melts at 112 to 160 degrees. Various methods have been use condition. Now, there has been invented the Warnick Oil Well Heater, electrical eq desired depth and by rheostadt controlling temperatures from zero to 120 doned oil wells absolutely certain. This is no sudden inspiration but is $40,000 and collaboration with leading electrical laboratories of the coun Handled on Royalty CALL OR PHONE FOR PAR states Oil Well Hea 120 NORTH LOS ANGELES STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HEAVIES FLOCKING TO NEW YORK SHOW I. N. S. Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 23.—Just as water seeks its level, our esteemed heavyweight pugflists are about to gather in and around the happy hunting grounds, otherwise known as Broadway, for the big payoff May 12. Jess Willard, lean as the shank of a grasshopper, if the exhorters can be believed, is due here tomorrow and will hasten to the nearest scales so that all can behold and be comforted. Jack McAuliffe II, is expected today. Senor Firpo, the well known human being, and Floyd Johnson, who may or may not meet Willard in the feature bout of the milk fund show, are already here, having nothing better to do. Johnson finally has been granted permission to fight Funny Frederick Fulton in Jersey City on Monday night and may live to regret the fact. Frederick has an abiding fondness for the horizontal posture but is always dangerous. The winner of the bout will go on with Willard and our only concern is that the worst may loses. You never can tell when they are both bad. Little is known of McAuliffe. He is to engage the man-eating Senior at the milk fund show and the most of that is unfavorable. He is thot to nourish a dash of lavender somewhere in his system, and, therefore, is the logical candidate for Firpo's immediate attention. The Argentinan's motto is pick them off and hit them hard. Willard, now is the dominating figure with Dempsey picking coal in Utah and Harry Wills a victim of protective coloration. Correct sentence: "I've put lemon juice in it, dear," said the mother, "and you won't know it's castor oil at all." BOXING TONIGHT AT 8:30 ANAHEIM ATHLETIC CLUB'S ARENA SUGAR FACTORY GROUNDS Main Event—158 Pounds Leo Matlock vs. Blackie Rice (San Francisco) (Los Angeles) ANAHEIM ATHLETIC CLUB'S ARENA SUGAR FACTORY GROUNDS Main Event—158 Pounds Leo Matlock vs. Blackie Rice (San Francisco) (Los Angeles) Semi-Windup—145 Pounds Young Terry vs. Billy Maxwell (Whittier) (Los Angeles) 4—Snappy Preliminaries—4 Prices—Ringside (chairs) $1.50—Reserved section (benches) with backs) $1.27—General admission $1.00—plus tax. Tickets on sale at United Cigar Store and Jeff's Dew Drop Inn. Ladies welcome. Cars carefully watched. Buy Production INVESTMENT IN Eil Well Heaters unity to procure an assured income 100 Stock Offered 000,000, ONLY $100,000 STOCK IS BEING OFFERED using to flow after varying periods. Some great gushers taper off sharply 100 Stock Offered 1000,000, ONLY $100,000 STOCK IS BEING OFFERED using to flow after varying periods. Some great gushers taper off sharply that only ten to twenty percent of the oil is obtained from the sands by flow of wells is due to carbonating of the sands or clogging of the casing goods have been used to "clean out" wells and relieve this "gummed up" heater, electrical equipment which may be swung into the hole to the from zero to 1200 degrees, making revival of old, declining and aban-inspiration but is the result of several years experiment, expenditure ofatories of the country. Loyalty Basis Only ONE FOR PARTICULARS Heater Corp. CALIFORNIA PHONE 813-W