oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-28

REGULAR SHOOT OF GUN CLUB SUNDAY The regular shoot of the Orange County Gun Club will begin at nine a.m. Sunday at the club grounds on N. Brookhurst. An exceptionally large crowd is expected as a delegation of Vernon gun club members and also a crowd of the Lone Hill shooters from Uplands have signified their intention of attending. There will be merchandise shoots and a good crowd of home shooters. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS (By International News Service) YOUNGSTOWN—Bryan Downey knocked out George Shade of California in second round. CANTON, O.—Vincent Pokorni, Cleveland, and Al Walthers, Canton, drew 12 rounds. DES MOINES—Conny Curry, Sioux City, won decision over Pal Moore, Chicago, ten rounds; Bobb Sowash, Sioux City, shaded Walker Moody, Mollue, Ill., 8 rounds. LINCOLN, Neb.—Battling strayer and Len Schwabel, St. Paul, ten rounds; Ace Hudkins and Johnny Harris, Des Moines, drew, 8 rounds; Gorilla Jones, Omaha, colored, got a six round decision over Battling Monroe of Cincinnati, also colored. NEW YORK—Mike Burke, heavyweight, knocked out Frankie Yarahan in third round. Tom Roper, brother of Captain Bob Roper, fought ten rounds draws with Leo Gates. ATHLETES INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT (By International News Service) DES MOINES, Iowa, April 28.—Leo Chase, 15, member of the Guthrie Center High school athletic team, entered in the Drake relays, and Walter France, 21, also of Guthrie Baseball Today National League Cincinnati 000 300 000—3 4 1 Louis St. ..102 000 01*—4 9 0 Luque, Keck and Wingo Toney and Clemons Chicago at Pittsburgh game postponed rain. Brooklyn ..100 000 010—2 8 3 Philadelphia ..000 201 00*—3 9 0 Vance, Decatur and Deberry Ring and Henline Boston .....000 300 300—6 8 3 New York 000 020 200—4 10 1 Genewigh and Gowdy Scott, Ryan, Jonnard, Rhime and Snyder, Smith American League New York 200 000 010—3 5 0 Boston .....000 020 20*—6 8 2 Bush and Schang Muraay and Picnicn St. Louis .....000 000 100—1 7 2 Detroit .....002 002 00*—4 11 1 Vangilder and Severid Pillette and Woodall Philadelphia-Washington game postponed rain. LAST PADDOCK RACE (By International News Service) PARIS, April 28.—Charlie Paddock, famous American sprinter, declared he will run his last collegiate race here May 8, under the auspices of the University Club, despite the ruling of the A. A. U., in the United States. Writing to L'Auto, a sports publication, the Californian said: "It was here I ran my first college race in 1919 and here I will run my last college event. It means I must travel 6000 miles to run 100 meters, but it's worth it." PENN. WINS RELAY TERRY, CONSISTENT WINNER, HERE Young Terry, fast hard Whittier, wetterweight, who Joe Crim, Huntington Beach in the local main event Monday again came thru with flying last night at Covina when more demonstrated that he ling Doty's master. Dotty limit this time in spite of that Terry never tried hard over that dendy right. Terry also won his fight dena this week when he sto Long in third round. Joe boxing the main event, also go with "Roughhouse" Cha after a fast four rounds. Tonight the Lycerum Angles, Terry meets a tour in Jack Grande in the spelling Wilkins hooks up with Thode in the semi-windup Reddy tangles with Ed while Pete Brown meet at 23 pounds. Other bouts on Covina night: Red won over Bud in four rounds; Tex Jordan in round four; man and Bill Brady went even; Little Jeff and Bar drew; "Spark Plug" New Elmer Tannler in four roar Battle Royal between fifteen featured the evenings en Billy Darnly, local manager all bouts. CLASH FOR (By International News PHILADELPHIA, Appalachians today in anticipation clash for the childs cu noon between Pennsylvani ton and Columbia oars stream. Yesterday the crews for the gruelling churn course of one and ATHLETES INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT (By International News Service) DES MOINES, Iowa, April 28.—Leo Chase, 15, member of the Guthrie Center High school athletic team, entered in the Drake relay, and Walter France, 21, also of Guthrie Center, Iowa, were perhaps fatally injured and three other persons seriously hurt in an automobile crash here this afternoon. PUSHES MAN O' WAR (By International News Service) HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April 28.—The record of Man O' War as the greatest American thoroughbred money-winner with purses totaling $249,465 may be exceeded this afternoon by Exterminator, entered in the fifth race. The wonderful golding of Willias Sharp Kilmer lacks only $1,409 to equal the mark of Man O' War. Today's race has a cash value of $1800 to the winner. VALENCIAS AND WALNUTS IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN MARKETING VALENCIAS OR WALNUTS Call Fullerton 105 W American Fruit Growers Inc. of California Fullerton, Calif. Going to Press Now The Plain Dealer's 2nd Annual Orange Show Number The Plain Dealer's 2nd Annual Orange Show Number A BEAUTIFUL HIGH GRADE MAGAZINE PRINTED ON THE FINEST BOOK PAPER. Beautiful Pictures Exploitation SHOWING THE AMAZING GROWTH OF ANAHEIM, IT'S H INDUSTRIES, BUSINESS, ETC. HOW MANY COPIES CAN YOU U Every Plain Dealer Subscriber Will Receive One Fre Extra Copies to Mail East ORDER TODAY The Orange County Plain Dealer, Dear Sir: You will find enclosed $...for... copies of Orange Show Number. Name Address JERRY, CONSISTENT WINNER, HERE MON. Young Terry, fast hardsocking tattier, wetterweight, who meets Crim. Huntington Beach wildcat the local main event Monday night in came thru with flying colors night at Covina when he once demonstrated that he is Battler Doty's master. Doty stayed the it this time of the fact Terry never tried harder to slip for that deadly right. Terry also won his fight at Passana this week when he stopped Carl king in third round. Joe Chaney, kicking the main event, also won his with "Roughhouse" Charly Burns after a fast four rounds. Tonight the Lyceum Club in Los Angeles, Terry meets a tough hombre Jack Grande in the special event Billy Wilkins hooks up with Sailor mode in the semi-windup—Tommy eddy tangles with Eddie Burns while Pete Brown and Bud Leau set at 33 pounds. Other bouts on Covina card last night: Red won over Bud Forrester in four rounds; Tex Jones stopped Dan Kelly in round four; Young Herman and Bill Brady went four rounds even; Little Jeff and Barney Google rew; "Spark Plug" Newbar lost to Elmer Tanner in four rounds and a Battle Royal between five negroes featured the evenings entertainment. Billy Darnly, local manager, referred all bouts. CLASH FOR CUP (By International News Service) PHILADELPHIA, April 28.—The waters of the Schuylkill are gleamming today in anticipation of the epic clash for the childs cup this afternoon between Pennsylvania, Princeton and Columbia oarsmen on that stream. Yesterday the crews got into shape for the gruelling churn over the Henley course of one and seven six- 34 ENTRIES IN $50 MOTOR JUNK RACE Surpassing all expectations with a total of 34 entries, the lists were closed last night for the Resurrection Day $50 claiming race which is expected to attract thousands to Santa Ana next Saturday. Each of the 34 cars is entered with the understanding it can be purchased for $50 after the race. The cars include models from 1910 to 1917. Entries for the Petticoat speed event close at 5 p.m. Monday. There are now ten entered and it is expected the total will reach 15. Anaheim C. of C. has entered the "Orange Show Special," a 1910 Mitchell, to be driven by Geo. Johnson. DEFEATED 4 TO 2 (By International News Service) LONDON, April 28.—The Oxford-Cambridge club today defeated the Americans on the Rye golf links in a four ball match by the score of 4 to 2. Jesse Sweetzer's putting was the feature. PLAN 3-MAN TEAM BOWLING LEAGUE Anaheim bowling, rather tame since the conclusion of the city league will be revived with the inauguration of a three-man team league May 21. Each team will average 500 or less and will bowl five games each week, meeting each other team once. The team which will represent Anaheim in the Pacific Bowling turney San Jose will leave a week from Wednesday. COLUMBIA WINNER (By International News Service) PHILADELPHIA, April 28.—Columbia captured the Childs' cup in an epic race over the Henley course of sixteenth miles on the CLASH FOR CUP (By International News Service) PHILADELPHIA, April 28.—The waters of the Schuylkill are gleaming today in anticipation of the epic clash for the childs cup this afternoon between Pennsylvania, Princeton and Columbia oarsmen on that stream. Yesterday the crews got into shape for the gruelling churn over the Henley course of one and seven sixteenth miles. PROSH TAKE MEET Considerable athletic ability was displayed last evening by Anaheim H. S. Freshmen and Sophomores in a duel meet. Alspip, speedy little Freshman made good time in the 100 yard dash and other sprints and with constant training should make a "Charley Paddock" in another year or two. Considerable stuff was shown in the high jump when Sweeney, a Soph, and Crawford, a freshle tied at a good height. Other events went at a good clip. The Freshmen took the meet 54 to 30. LOSE LEAGUE GAME Anaheim Hi. lost a league game last evening, when Orange baseball team defeated the Colonists 22 to 3 on the local diamond. Carroll was hindered by a sore arm and the local boys lost confidence. They got off on the wrong foot and failed to rally. FULLERTON WINNER Fullerton high school boys' baseball team yesterday afternoon defeated Garden Grove 6 to 1. The Fullerton team has not lost a game so far. BASEBALL STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Vernon ... 14 8 .656 Salt Lake ... 13 9 .591 San Francisco ... 12 11 .522 Portland ... 12 11 .522 Sacramento ... 11 12 .478 Seattle ... 11 10 .476 Los Angeles ... 8 13 .381 Oakland ... 8 15 .348 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 5; Sacramento, 4. Portland, 5; Los Angeles, 2. Seattle, 8; San Francisco, 4. Oakland, 7; Salt Lake, 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 9 2 .818 Chicago ... 7 4 .636 Pittsburgh ... 6 5 .545 Cinellanati ... 5 5 .506 Philadelphia ... 4 4 .429 Boston ... 3 6 .338 Brooklyn ... 3 6 .333 St. Louis ... 3 7 .300 Yesterday's Results Fitzburg, 2; Chicago, 1. Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia, 2. Boston, 16; New York, 2. Cincinnati at St. Louis postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Cleveland ... 8 2 .800 New York ... 7 3 .700 Detroit ... 6 4 .600 Philadelphia ... 4 4 .500 Washington ... 4 5 .444 St. Louis ... 3 5 .375 Boston ... 3 6 .335 Chicago ... 1 7 .125 Yesterday's Results New York, 4; Boston, 2. Philadelphia, 10; Washington, 10 (called end twelfth inning, darkness). Detroit, 5; St. Louis, 2. THOROUGH THE GIRL—As pure and sweet and symbolic revered at home THE BOY—Young, impetuous clean-minded personal peril THE HORSE—Big and upstairs winds, gentle courageous awe THE THREE—In a Jack Piper that it hurts, great story w Yesterday's Results New York, 4; Boston, 2. Philadelphia, 10; Washington, 10 (called end twelfth inning, darkness) Detroit, 5; St. Louis, 2. Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 6. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Atlanta, 5; Mobile, 2. New Orleans, 10; Birmingham, 5. Naahville, 8; Little Rock, 7. Chattanooga-Memphis, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus, 5; Loulaville, 2. Toledo, 4; Indianapolis, 2. Milwaukee, 10; Minneapolis, 5. St. Paul, 14; Kansas City, 3. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto, 10; Baltimore, 3. Jersey City, 4; Syracuse, 2. Rochester, 12; Raeding, 6. WESTERN LEAGUE Wichita, 2; Onchia, 5. St. Joseph, 8; Sioux City, 2. (Only two games.) Tagging all the Bases Boston jumped on the Giants in the latter's own back yard, maltreated four New York twirlers and won 10 to 2. Stuffy McInnis led the Graves attack. The Cleveland Indians continued to work the Indian sign on the luckless White Sox when they trimmed Chicago for the sixth consecutive time, 8 to 6. Willie Kamm drove in four of Chicago's tallies. Bob Shawkey had excellent support from the Boston Red Sox in winning his third game of the season. Four missplays by Boston contributed to the 4 to 2 victory of the Yanks. In one of those last minute finishes Pittsburgh dumped Chicago for a 1 to 2 victory after Alexander had shut out the Pirates for 8 frames. With the bases full in the ninth, Russell pooled one into deep center and the two winning tallies filtered through. St. Louis batsmen walloped out two homers, two triples and three doubles against Detroit, but even so the Tigers won 5 to 2. Phila-Washington game was called in the twilight after twelve innings of play with the score 10 to 10. Each team made 16 hits. EVEN FILM JOCKEY HAS TOUGHT TIME The uninitiated undoubtedly will be interested to learn that hte life of the professional jockey is of that unhappy lot ascribed to the policeman in the well-known Gilbert and Sulliyan opera. Jack Pickford, the nonular screen star, has just had occasion to learn, much to his surprise, that the career of a racehorse rider is far removed from the proverbial flowers of ease. When Jack decided to film the famous racing story, "Garrison's Finish," in which he portrays the character of a jockey participating in the country's greatest turf classes, he soon discovered that he had to know a great deal about "piloting" a racing steed. Consequently, he engaged the services of L. Wilson, formerly one of the foremost American jockeys, and devoted weeks to training under him prior J. H. LATOURETTE Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given E. NORTH ST. PHONE: 981-J Cement Pipe Lines Nick Hile Ph. 893-W Anaheim DR. JOHN A. JACKSON Physician & Surgeon Office and Residence 116 Melrose Phone 95 ARTING SUNDAY FOR 3 DAYS CK CKFORD in RRISON'S FINISH" in W.B.M. Jerguurs novel of the same name Thoroughbreds Three RL—As pure and sweet as a baby's smile, fragrant with daintiness and symbolic of all that makes Kentucky's womanhood revered at home and abroad. DY—Young, impetuous and with an inherent faith in all mankind; clearned, honest almost to a fault; loyal to the point of Thoroughbreds Three RL—As pure and sweet as a baby's smile, fragrant with daintiness and symbolic of all that makes Kentucky's womanhood revered at home and abroad. DY—Young, impetuous and with an inherent faith in all mankind; clean-minded, honest almost to a fault; loyal to the point of personal peril. ORSE—Big and upstanding, kindly of eye, fleet as the Blue Grass winds, gentle as the zephyrs, yet as staunch-hearted and as courageous as any jungle beast. HREE—In a Jack Pickford photoplay alive with action; so thrilling that it hurts, so entrancing that it holds. A great star in a great story with a great cast. and —By Public Demand BAE PIERRE BROOKHART Will Appear at All Evening Performances Sunday REMEMBER The Famed Indian Mentalist Remains Another Day ASK HIM ANYTHING— HE KNOWS ALL also Monte Banks in "Love Taps" UNITED theatre Anaheim JOCKEY BOUGHT TIME undoubtedly will learn that hte life normal jockey is of that described to the policell-known Gilbert and Jack Pickford, the star, has just had oen, much to his surcareer of a racefar removed from the verses of ease. decided to film the g story, "Garrison's which he portrays the jockey participating y's greatest turf clasdiscovered that he had deal about "pilotsteed. Consequently, the services of L. Wilone of the foremost jockeys, and devoted mining under him prior to beginning the picture. By the time the cameras were ready to start the star had become so proficient at riding and knew so many tricks of the jockey's trade that Wilson declared he could qualify for a race. "Garrison's Finish," an Allied Producers and Distributors Corporation release, is coming to the United Theatre tomorrow. MRS. FARGO DEAD (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, April 28.—Mrs. Flora Edwards Fargo, aged 72, widow of Dr. J. P. Fargo, formerly a prominent physician of Chicago and Los Angeles died today in her home in Monmouth-ave. Death was due to a stroke of paralysis, it was stated. For Details & Information REGARDING OIL ROYALTIES in the United States Oil Well Heater Corporation Apply Joe Wagner 220 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone $13-W AUCTION Closing Out Sale of High Class Dairy COWS Tubercular Tested At my dairy 4½ miles N.W. of Anaheim and 1 mile E. and ½ mile South of Buena Park THURSDAY, MAY 3rd M. Del Giorgio, Owner Rhoades and Rhoades, Auctioneers