oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-27
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SECOND SECTION
LEADING N
VOL. XXVI—NO. 216
ENGLAND VS. U. S.
IN PENN RELAYS
(By Day's J. Walsh)
(I. N. S. Sports Editor)
PHILADELPHIA, April 27.—The most question of whether the shank of an Englishman can outstep that of a Yank will be determined this afternoon.
The occasion will be the annual relay games of the University of Pennsylvania on Franklin Field, where the two mile international run and the sprint medley relay, representing Oxford University, England, versus the field of American colleges will come down to a definite decision just as it did in 1914 and in 1920.
In those years, it was a British chest that broke the tape, but according to the best local minds, this cannot happen again. The good word is that Oxford will be lucky to finish third among Syracuse, Georgetown, Kansas, Ohio State, Pennsylvania and others in the sprint medley and that C. B. Morgan, the Oxford distancer, has not the chance of a steam roller in the two mile run.
Morgan, they say, is a perfectly good cross country man, but lacks the speed to step two miles with Walter Higgins of Columbia; Delm of Georgetown; McLane of Pennsylvania; Bonsall of Cornell; Douglas of Yale, and Booth of Johns-Hopkus.
Oxford, of course, will be dangerous in the sprint medley.
Fifty other events of more or less importance are on the first of a two day program. Perhaps the most noteworthy is the Penthalon championship which Taylor of the navy, Norton of Kansas and Atkins of Haskell, are expected to stage a trian-
Tagging all the Bases
The estemed K. M. Landis was one of 25,000 fans who saw the Giants trim the Boston Braves, 7 to 2, in the first home game on the Polo Grounds.
Coming to life, the Brooklyn Dodgers ran wild and defeated the Phillies 14 to 4.
Oborne of the Cuba was knocked out of the box by the Pirates, Pittsburgh winning easily, 7 to 2.
A record crowd for Detroit—36,000, saw the St. Louis Browns nose out the tigers in the ninth inning, score 4 to 3.
President Harding and 22,000 other fans witnessed a 2 to 1 pitching battle between Harris of the Athletics and Zachary of Washington, Zachary winning 2 to 1.
RICHFIELD SPANISH TO PLAY PASADENA
Richfield Spanish team will play the Pasadena Colored Giants Sunday afternoon at Richfield diamond. This is scheduled as one of the fastest games of the season. Bleecker will pitch for Richfield.
L. A. STUDENT HEADS CARD TRACK TEAM
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif., April 27.—Nelson an Judah, registered from Los Angeles, and a student in economics, will captain the Stanford track team next year.
Judah is a quarter miller and ran the winning lap in the relay at the U. C.-Stanford meet last Saturday in
Morgan, they say, is a perfectly good cross country man, but lacks the speed to step two miles with Walter Higgins of Columbia; Delm of Georgetown; McLane of Pennsylvania; Bonsall of Cornell; Douglas of Yale, and Booth of Johns-Hopkins. Oxford, of course, will be dangerous in the sprint medley.
Fifty other events of more or less importance are on the first of a two day program. Perhaps the most noteworthy is the Penthalon championship which Taylor of the navy, Norton of Kansas and Atkins of Haskell, are expected to stage a triangular battle for honors. Taylor is Walter Camp's all-American choice for end on his 1922 football team; Norton, the Western conference champion, a full blooded Indian, who is said to be the kitten's cuffs, or some such. Other likely entires are Georgetown, and Kipp, another Haskell Indian.
Weather conditions were ideal for L. A. STUDENT HEADS CARD TRACK TEAM (By International News Service)
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif., April 27.—Nelson an Judah, registered from Los Angeles, and a student in economics, will captain the Stanford track team next year.
Judah is a quarter miler and ran the winning lap in the relay at the U. C.-Stanford meet last Saturday in sensational fashion.
Captain Lane Falk who established two new records last Saturday was awarded the Harold Upperle medal for the most valuable athlete this year on the track team.
record breaking, a warm sun being tempered by the tang of a late spring day.
Fred H. Schneider's Market
"IN DALEY'S"
No. 1 steer beef (no cows) handled in this market. All our meats are personally selected by us. You make no mistake in buying here.
Steer beef shoulder roasts, (best cut), per lb...18c
Shoulder pig pork roasts, per lb...15c
Legs of pork roasts, ½ or whole, per lb...34c
Eastern skinned hams, ½ or whole, per lb...28c
Eastern smoked picnics, per lb...18c
Bacon squares, per lb...15c
Eastern smoked bacon backs, per lb...25c
Poultry, Rabbits and Fresh Fish
Daleys
BUY A DOZEN
Canned VEGETABLE SALE
Beginning Saturday and Continuing All Next Week
Priced to Save You Money—For Example
ASPARAGUS
Green tips No. 1 square can
Unit Dozen
35c $4.10
BUY A DOZEN
Canned
VEGETABLE SALE
Beginning Saturday and Continuing All Next Week
Priced to Save You Money—For Example
ASPARAGUS
Unit Dozen
Green tips, No. 1 square can ...35c $4.10
White tips, No. 1 square can ...37½c 4.40
Ungraded, No. 1 tall can ...17½c 2.10
CORN
Daleys standard ...10c 1.20
Extra sweet ...12½c 1.50
HOMINY
Daleys R B 2½s ...11c 1.30
Rock bottom, 2½s ...10c 1.20
BEANS
Baby limas 2s ...22½c 2.60
Rock bottom, 2½s ...10c 1.20
Daleys fancy kidney, 2s ...12½c 1.50
PEAS
Standard, No. 5 ...12c 1.35
Early Garden, 2s ...12½c 1.50
Extra fancy, 2s ...22½c 2.70
SPINACH
Daleys R B 2½s ...17½c 2.00
Libby's 2½s ...15c 1.80
KRAUT
Libby's 2½s ...17½c 2.00
Daleys R B. ...16c 1.90
TOMATOES
Daleys solid pack 2½s ...15c 1.80
Rock bottom with Puree, 2½s ...11c 1.30
TOMATO SAUCE
Daleys Spanish style, 8 Oz. .55
M J B Coffee, 1 lb. 44c, 3 lb.$1.29, 5 lb.$2.10
TWO STORES
116 EAST CENTER STREET PHONE 405
279 WEST CENTER STREET PHONE 753
THE ORANGE COUNTY
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
DAILY EVENING
READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY
Anaheim, California, Friday, April 27, 1923
HEIRESS TO GATES MILLIONS
The house which rents for $50.00 per month, situated on Main Street, St. Charles, Ill., where Mr. and Mrs. Lester Norris, reside since their return from their honeymoon in California. Mrs. Norris (insert) was, before her marriage, Dellora Angell, heir to the Gates millions.
Baseball Standings
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Vernon .....13 8 .619
Salt Lake .....13 8 .619
San Francisco .....12 10 .545
ATHLETIC EVENT OF YEAR AT SANTA ANA
The big athletic event of the year, the All-Southern Meet, will be staged at Santa Ana oval tomorrow and
ANAHEIM ROTARY DEFEATS FULLERTON
Anaheim Rotary club stepped on Fullerton Rotarians last evening in the first inning and kept up the good work until the final. Capt. Eddie Schneider's men played good ball and are out for the championship.
The house which rents for $50.00 per month, situated on Main Street, St. Charles, Ill., where Mr. and Mrs. Lester Norris, reside since their return from their honeymoon in California. Mrs. Norris (Insert) was, before her marriage, Dellora Angell, heir to the Gates millions.
Baseball Standings
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pct.
Vernon ..... 13 8 .619
Salt Lake ..... 13 8 .619
San Francisco ..... 12 10 .545
Sacramento ..... 11 11 .500
Portland ..... 11 11 .500
Seattle ..... 10 10 .500
Los Angeles ..... 8 12 .400
Oakland ..... 7 15 .318
Yesterday's Results
Vernon, 5; Sacromento, 4.
Los Angeles, 6; Portland, 4.
Salt Lake, 3; Oakland, 1.
Seattle, 11; San Francisco, 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pct.
New York ..... 9 1 .900
Chicago ..... 7 3 .700
Philadelphia ..... 3 3 .500
Cincinnati ..... 5 5 .500
Pittsburgh ..... 5 5 .500
St. Louis ..... 3 7 .300
Boston ..... 2 6 .250
Brooklyn ..... 3 6 .250
Yesterday's Results
New York, 7; Boston, 3.
Brooklyn, 14; Philadelphia, 4.
Pittsburg, 7; Chicago, 2.
St. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pct.
Cleveland ..... 7 2 .778
New York ..... 6 3 .667
Detroit ..... 5 4 .556
Philadelphia ..... 4 4 .500
Washington ..... 4 5 .444
St. Louis ..... 3 4 .429
Chicago ..... 1 6 .143
Yesterday's Results
Cleveland, 3; Chicago, 0.
Boston, 5; New York, 4.
St. Louis, 4; Detroit, 5.
Washington, 3; Philadelphia, 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, 7; Columbus, 4.
Louisville, 13; Toledo, 1.
St. Paul, 12; Milwaukee, 6.
No other game scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City, 5; Syracuse, 1.
Baltimore, 13; Toronto, 0.
Newark, 5; Buffalo, 1.
Rochester, 11; Reading, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, 7; New Orleans, 3.
Atlanta, 3; Mobile, 1.
Chattanooga, 8; Little Rock, 3.
Memphis, 19; Nashville, 15.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha, 6; Wichita, 2.
Tulsa, 11; Des Moines, 1.
St. Joseph, 12; Sioux City, 2.
Denver, 2; Oklahoma City, 1.
PROMOTERS CONFER
ATHLETIC EVENT OF YEAR AT SANTA ANA
The big athletic event of the year, the All-Southern Meet, will be staged at Santa Ana oval tomorrow and bring to the county seat the cream of the athletic world. Only those who have placed in a meet are eligible. Art Mann and Earl Zahl represent Anaheim.
The Santa Ana tarck has never been in better condition and a number of records are expected to fail. The relay, the windup of affairs will be a feature event. Fullerton has taken everything in this line to date.
The sprints will probably be the keenest events of the meet. Just who is going to take the meet is hard to decide but Coach "Feet" Walker small but mighty team is figuring strongly on it.
HITS FOURTH HOMER
DETROIT, April 27.—Kenneth Williams, of the St. Louis Browns, knocked out his fourth home run of the season in the game today with the Detroit Tigers.
The clout was off Johnson.
ANAHEIM ROTARY DEFEATS FULLERTON
Anaheim Rotary club stepped on Fullerton Rotarians last evening in the first inning and kept up the good work until the final. Capt. Eddie Schneider's men played good ball and are out for the championship. This is the first of a three-game series. The game next Thursday will be played on Anaheim H.S. grounds at five o'clock, all fans are invited.
Runs by innings:
Anaheim ..... 462 101 607—27
Fullerton ..... 001 151 006—14
Annaheim players: Schnelder, c;
Elliot, p; Riley, b; McFadden, ss;
Barnes,2b; Hitchcock, ss; Eicholtz,
3b; Newkirk, lf; Schumacher, cf;
Wallop, rf.
Fullerton: Volz, p; Durbin, c;
Menjes, b; Shinn, ss; Baird,2b;
Thamer, ss; Gardner,'3b; Lake,rf;
Ridenour,cf; Nelson,rf.
1300 ENTER RELAYS
DES MOINES, Iowa, April 27.—The Drake relays premier athletic event of the midwest west today drew 1300 track stars here from 151 universities colleges military academies high schools and grammar schools.
Fair weather was forecast for the afternoon.
THE CROWING TRIUMPH OF THE BURNHAM IS ITS MAGNIFICENT TONE
The Burnham System of Tone Reproduction practically eliminates the disagreeabl scratch so long associated with the talking machine. The Burnham System does away with "tone confusion" and the interfering vibrations which distort the reproductions of many phonographs. In the Burnham the tone comes forth clear full and free—bringing out all the hidden beauties which the artists have played or sung into the records.
Prices Range
$75.00 to $400.00
Terms to Suit You
The Burnham Supertone Phonograph
HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE
Newark, 5; Buffalo, 1.
Rochester, 11; Reading, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, 7; New Orleans, 3.
Atlanta, 3; Mobile, 1.
Chattanooga, 8; Little Rock, 3.
Memphis, 19; Nashville, 15.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha, 6; Wichita, 2.
Tulsa, 11; Des Moines, 1.
St. Joseph, 12; Sioux City, 2.
Denver, 2; Oklahoma City, 1.
PROMOTERS CONFER
(By International News Service)
CHICAGO, April 27.—Loy Molumbly, Shelby, Mont., fight promoter,
and Mike Collins, his associate, were
to arrive today in their airplane to
confer with Jack Kearns and Eddie
Kane, managers of the boxers.
The promoters were delayed a day
in reaching Chicago when darkness
forced them down at Portage, Wis.
LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS
(By International News Service)
McKEESPORT, Pa.—Cudday DeMarco defeated Joey Fox of England,
ten rounds.
ERIE, Pa.—Charley O'Connell of
Cleveland, defeated Patsy Black of
Philadelphia, 7 rounds.
SEEK RUM CARGO
(By International News Service)
SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.—Prohibition authorities were making an
intensive search today for a $250,000
Canadian rum cargo believed landed
here last night.
At least a portion of the 5000-case
cargo landed, as one truck containing 141 cases of scotch whiskey valuued at $10,000 was seized, John Albert, driver, said he received his load
at the foot of Taylor-st.
BURNING SHIP SINKS
(By International News Service)
KEY WEST, Fl., April 27.—The flaming ruins of the schooner Carrie
S. Allen sank a few miles off shore
here today.
Her Greek crew was in custody of
the sheriff, who believed their protection necessary after seizure of the
vessel in a bitter war of sponge fishers. The Allen's crew was ordered
off and the schooner towed away by
an unidentified launch early today.
$5 HATS AT McDONALD'S
Prices Range
$75.00 to $400.00
Terms to Suit You
HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE
EVERYTHING IN MUSIC
124 E. Center St.
Phone 145
Anaheim, Calif.
The Popularity and
DEMAND OF WHITE
LILY BREAD IS INCREASING
BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS
CARRIED BY
ALL GROCERY STORES
IN ANAHEIM AND
NORTHERN ORANGE-CO.
AT THE PRICE
10c
ealer
ANGE COUNTY
SECOND
SECTION
TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR
SHIPLEY BUYS HOTEL
B. F. Shipley, former owner and manager of the Hotel Valencia, announces the purchase of the Tulsa Hotel at Ocean Park. Mr. Shipley expects to take charge of the New hostelry May 1. Mrs. Shipley and children are visiting in Oklahoma and expect to join him at Ocean Park about May 5.
$5 HATS AT McDONALD'S
WHY
“Blue Ribbon” Bread
Is winning a place in the homes of the most particuar people of Anaheim
BECAUSE
Its ingredients are of the purest and finest quality.
It is baked “Just So” by an experienced baker who knows how.
“Blue Ribbon” Bread ... 12¢
A Trial Will Convince
National Bakery
In Chaffee’s Market
231 East Center Street Anaheim
ROTARY
FULLERTON
ery club stepped on
ans last evening in
and kept up the good
final. Capt. Eddie
played good bull
r the championship.
of a three-game sernext Thursday will
aheim H. S. grounds
all fans are invited.
ings:
462 101 607—27
001 151 006—14
ers: Schneider, c;
1b; McFadden, ss;
chcock, ss; Eicholtz,
f; Schumacher, cf;
ER RELAYS
Iowa, April 27—
ays, premier athletic
dle west, today drew
here from 151 unimilitary academies
grammar schools.
was forecast for the
OF THE
ENT TONE
System of Tone
practically elimisagreeabl scratch
ociated with the
line The Burnham
away with "tone
and the interfering
alch distort the reof many phonothe Burnham the
forth clear, full
ing out all the
ties which the arayed or sung into
Blue Ribbon Bread ... 12¢
A Trial Will Convince
National Bakery
In Chaffee's Market
231 East Center Street Anaheim
Saturday Specials
Fancy green beans, per lb. ... 15¢
Newtown pippins, per lb. ... 5¢
Green chili peppers, 2 lbs. ... 25¢
Vegetables, 3 bunches ... 10¢
New cherries, first in Anaheim, per lb... 40¢
Fancy new potatoes, 4 lbs. ... 25¢
Bananas, per lb. ... 10¢
Egg Plant, Italian Squash
Everything in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables and
a full line
Sanitary Fruit Market
239 W. Center St. Next to California Theatre
The "Tremont," a youthful, styleful
shoe with a dashing air about it.*
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Anaheim, California
Queen Quality