oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-01

Tuesday, May 1, 1923 THE ORANGE MABEE WILL MEET PERGANTOS MAY 8 By Sargum Sprout Roy Mabee, our farmer wrestler, who has sorta turned us down the last few months, promises us that Anaheim will get the Mabee-Meyers match in June or just as soon as Meyers returns from the east. In the meantime Roy is training diligently and doing some real wrestling now and again. He is preparing for a return match at Riverside with that wonderful little Greek., Louis Pergantos, May 8. Tom Roller and Vic Baden are setting as Roy's training partners and they are ready to send out an S.O.S. for help. Roy is getting rough in his old days, so if there is a right tough guy that wants to work out just call on Roy Mabee at the Elks gym. It will be remembered that Roy wrestled the Greek some weeks back and while he secured a fall the Greek also flopped Roy and neither could secure the second fall. Roy has blood in his eye and is going after the Greek right this time. At least, he is surely training for the event. The Vernon Coast League hail team surely profited by the Capitol City team's slump last week. Vernon has a good hold on first place but her pitchers will have to brace up if the hold is held. Punch won last week's series. The batters can't keep up last week's performance for long, so it will be up to the pitchers to check the enemy more. The Angels are on the rocks. There are murmurs of descretion in the tanks. The pitchers are not going good and the big punch is gone. In other words, the team is in a horrible clump. The Seals are having trouble also: They started off like runaways but has ran into a slump. Their hitting and fielding is below par. Seattle is travelling along nicely. Their club appears well balanced. Salt Lake has the punch to win in a walk but their pitching staff is none too strong. With a good staff of pitchers that Salt Lake wrecking crew would stand a good show in the big leagues. Upper photo shows left to right, Mayor Curley and part owner of the Braves. Action photo shows Glyn—Philadelphia game which ended in 15 innings tie, and Goldie Rapp, captain of the Phillies. LAST NIGHT'S FITES (By International News Service) NEW YORK, May 1—Carl Duane. good and the big punch is gone. In other words, the team is in a horrible Tump. The Seals are having trouble also. They started off like runaways but has ran into a slump. Their hitting and fielding is below par. Seattle is traveling along nicely. Their club appears well balanced. Salt Lake has the punch to win in a walk but their pitching staff is none too strong. With a good staff of pitchers that Salt Lake wrecking crew would stand a good show in the big leagues. The Oaka, as of yere, started off like lions and have now become about as docile as house kittens. LOCAL TRACKSTERS GO TO SANTA ANA Coach Ray Elliot sends five tracksters to Santa Ana tomorrow to compete in the annual Orange County sophomore field meet; Daugherty entered in the high jump and broad jump and high hurdles; Preston mile and half mile; Donald Marsh, shot put; Eden, half mile; Fernland, 440 and half. Preston is cut out to be a regular stepper in the mile and made good time in the recent meet. With real coaching he should be a point winner in the big meets next year. Twenty freshmen will represent Anaheim at Fullerton in the county meet Thursday. When the average man gives to gratitude. LAST NIGHT'S FITES (By International News Service) NEW YORK, May 1.—Carl Duane, New York, won decision over Lew Hurley, New York, six rounds. AT Brooklyn—Marty Summers, New York, won decision over Mo Herscovitch, Canada, 12 rounds; Charlie Kidz Kohler, Brooklyn, won decision over Billy Ryckoff, Brooklyn, 12 rounds. At Pittsburgh—Pete Hartley of New York lost in ten rounds to Jack Zivie, Pittsburgh. At Detroit—Bob Sage, Detroit, shaded Phil Krug of Newark, N. J., Morrie Johnson, Chicago, beat Jimmy Mooney, New York. MAY DAY TRACK MEET Fullerton Sophomore team today went to Santa Ana to engage in a May day track meet. The members of the team include: Harry Evans, W. Holloway, K. Yorba, F. Salters, C. Randall, and Winger, Shuppart, Velasco, Keniton, Phegley, Dowling, Daniels, and Mogle. Plain Dealer want ads get result. LOSE IN PRINT TO GARDEN Anaheim H. S. loft to Garden Grove twice game last illott sent in his fourth innings ed several second the score was 4 to gregation pushed An extra inning Garden Grove sec Mann replaced Carpentier in the fifth innings. SIKI WILL CARPENTI (By International PARIS, May Senegalese negro heavyweight champion day accepted the c Carpentier for a The contest proba September. Siki won his tlier. Going to Press Now The Plain Dealer’s 2nd Annual Orange Show Number Annual Orange Show Number A BEAUTIFUL HIGH GRADE MAGAZINE PRINTED ON THE FINEST BOOK PAPER. Beautiful Pictures Exploitation Art SHOWING THE AMAZING GROWTH OF ANAHEIM, IT'S HOMEMOIST INDUSTRIES, BUSINESS, ETC. HOW MANY COPIES CAN YOU USE? Every Plain Dealer Subscriber Will Receive One Free. Extra Copies to Mail East ORDER TODAY The Orange County Plain Dealer, Dear Str: You will find enclosed $...for... copies of Orange Show Number. Name Address THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA AT OPENING OF NATIONAL LEAGUE BOXERS BALK WHEN RECEIPTS ATTACHED Fighters at the Anaheim Athletic club arena last night refused to go on with the show after the box office had been attended to satisfy an advertising and printing bill of The Plain Dealer. The bill was for $118 and extended back more than one year. The Plain Dealer, which had given the boxing programs hundreds of dollars worth of free publicity, had requested repeatedly in vain that Manager Darnley pay the bill. Boxers had insisted they be paid at each show, and when there was no prospect of payment had night, they wouldn't fight, disappointing the fans. The Plain Dealer's bill was for $148 but a little over $70 was obtained at the box office. WILLIAMS GETS TWO HOMERS; TOTAL 6 PHILADELPHIA, May 1—Cy Williams the Philadelphia Nationals won his home run totals to six and took the lead in the major league race this afternoon when he slugged to circuit clout off McNamara of the Boston Braves. The blows came in the first and third innings. Stewart of the Braves also hit for the circuit off Hubbell. M'TIGUE COMING BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LONDON, May 1—Mike McTigue, light heavyweight champion who defeated Battling Skii at Dublin, March 17, will sail for New York Saturday. FELLOW CITIZENS APPROVE SLAYING BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE REDDING, Calif., May 1—By a verdict rendered by fellow citizens in the little mining town of Lewiston, George L. Dickey was justified in killing George C. Given, alleged affinity of Mrs. Dickey. Eight jurors found a verdict holding Dickey justified in shooting Given dead Wednesday when he found him with his wife. The testimony was to the effect that Dickey had ordered Given out LOSE IN PRACTICE TO GARDEN GROVE Anaheim H. S. boys base ball team lost to Garden Grove 5 to 4 in a practice game last evening. Coach Eliott sent in his first squad until the fourth inning and then substituted several second team players when the score was 4 to 0. The second aggregation pushed up the score to 4. An extra inning was played and Garden Grove scored another run. Mann replaced Carroll on the mound in the fifth inning. SIKI WILL BATTLE CARPENTIER IN FALL (By International News Service) PARIS, May 1—Battling Siki, Senegalese negro pugilist and light heavyweight champion of Europe, today accepted the challenge of Georges Carpentier for a fight next autumn. The contest probably will be held in September. Siki won his title from Carpentier. YESTERDAY'S HOMERS (By International News Service) NATIONAL LEAGUE No. Ttl. Blades, St. Louis ... 1 Wheat, Brooklyn ... 1 Sand, Phil ... 2 Russell, Pittsburg ... 1 Powell, Boston ... 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE No. Ttl. Mensel, N. Y ... 1 Parris, Boston ... 1 Totals—National 50; last year 46; American league 24; last year 42. Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Yesterday's Results No clubs scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 10 5 .667 Chicago ... 7 6 .358 Philadelphia ... 5 5 .509 Pittsburgh ... 6 7 .462 Cincinnati ... 7 6 .558 Boston ... 6 6 .500 St. Louis ... 6 7 .462 Brooklyr ... 3 9 .250 Yesterday's Results New York, 4; Brooklyn, 3. Boston, 12; Philadelphia, 3. Cincinnati, 6; Chicago, 4. St. Louis, 7; Pittsburg, 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Cleveland ... 10 3 .769 Detroit ... 8 5 .615 New York ... 8 4 .667 Philadelphia ... 6 4 .600 Washington ... 4 7 .364 Boston ... 4 7 .364 St. Louis ... 4 7 .364 Chicago ... 2 9 .182 Chicago ... 2 9 .182 Yesterday's Results New York, 17; Washington, 4. Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 2. St. Louis, 7; Chicago, 3. Cleveland, 4; Detroit, 2. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Louisville, 7; Columbus, 2. Milwaukee, 6; Minneapolis, 3. Toledo, 13; Indianapolis, 11. Kansas City, 5; St. Paul, 4. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Baltimore, 10; Rochester, 5. All other games postponed. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Yesterday's Results FELLOW CITIZENS APPROVE SLAYING (By International News Service) REDDING, Calif., May 1.—By a verdict rendered by fellow citizens in the little mining town of Lewiston, George L. Dickey was justified in killing George C. Given, alleged affinity of Mrs. Dickey. Eight jurors found a verdict holding Dickey justified in shooting Given dead Wednesday when he found him with his wife. The testimony was to the effect that Dickey had ordered Given out and that a struggle followed in which Given backed the irate husband up against the wall. Four jurors returned a verdict that the shooting was justified. Though her love for Given caused the killing, her husband treated her affectionately when they met in the little improvised court room. Following the inquets Dickey was taken back to the county jail at Westerville until county authorities reach a decision. WITHDRAW DEFENSE (By International News Service) CHICAGO, May 1.—No defense will be entered by Donald Richbers attorney for the railway shopcraft when Attorney General Daugherty representatives appear in Federal Judge Wilkerson's court tomorrow to argue for a permanent injunction to take the place of the temporary injunction against the shopworkers obtained last summer by Daugherty during the shopcraft strike. MILITARY FUNERAL (By International News Service) CHICAGO, May 1.—Arrangements for a military funeral this afternoon for Emerson Hough, noted author of outdoor studies, were completed to MAGAZINE BOOK PAPER. exploitation Articles AHEIM, IT'S HOMES, N YOU USE? reive One Free. l East 25c Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 2. St. Louis, 7; Chicago, 3. Cleveland, 4; Detroit, 2. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Louisville, 7; Columbus, 2. Milwaukee, 6; Minneapolis, 3. Toledo, 13; Indianapolis, 11. Kansas City, 5; St. Paul, 4. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Baltimore, 10; Rochester, 6. All other games postponed. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Yesterday's Results Memphis, 4; Nashville, 2. Atlanta, 3; Mobile, 0. Birmingham, 4; New Orleans, 3. Chattanooga, 9; Little Rock, 5. WESTERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Omaha, 5; Oklahoma City, 4. Des Moines, 12; St. Joseph, 6. Wichita, 9; Sioux City, 0. Denver, 15; Tuva, 1. TEXAS LEAGUE Fort Worth, 2; Dallas, 1. Wichita Falls, 14; Shreveport, 4. Houston, 5; Galveston, 1. San Antonio, 19; Beaumont, 9. CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR.W.R.BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALI. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders 610 E. Chartres Anahiem Phone 776-W R. J. Ohlund Local Mgr. AMERICAN WINS BRITISH BOXING HONORS Edward P. Eagen, former Yale student and now an American Rhodes Scholar at Oxford, won the British amateur heavyweight championship by defeating F. J. Hulks in three rounds. Eagen is the first American to win the title in 39 years it has been contested. He trained in Dublin as sparring partner for Mike McTigue, light heavyweight champion and was in splendid shape for his battle with Hulk. FIRES VOLLEY AT KLANSMEN MEETING (By International News Service) SOUTH BEND May 1.—Refused admittance to meeting of Klansmen at San Pierce, Ind., Leo Hogan, 28, farmer fired into the assemblage breaking up the onlave and injuring seriously four persons, it was charged today. Hoxgan is in jail charged with the shooting with intent to kill. The wounded Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore, Mrs. Mary Wiseman and Forrest Gilmore. The latter is reported in a critical condition. STOP CLASS FIGHTS (By International News Service) CHICAGO, May 1.—Class fights and demonstrations were ordered prohibited forever at Northwestern University today by the president, Walter Dill Scott, following the finding of the body of Leighton Mount, a freshman believed by police to have been killed during a hazing. "It is essential," Dr. Scott said, "to the preservation of law and order that both on the campus and in the community these demonstrations be permanently abolished. It has been traditional for sopohomores to make the KLANSMEN MEETING (By International News Service) SOUTH BEND May 1.—Refused admittance to a meeting of Klansmen at San Pierres, Ind., Leo Hogan, 28, farmer fired into the assemblage breaking up the outlay and injuring seriously four persons, it was charged today. Hogan is in jail charged with the shooting with intent to kill. The wounded are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore, Mr. Harry Wiseman and Forrest Gilmore. The latter is reported in a critical condition. Hogan, a young clent, did not receive an invitation to attend the meeting. He went myhow, according to members of the Klan. Hogan claims that he was kicked out and beaten up. He then hurried home and returned with a shotgun and revolver. CRISSINGEE HEADS FEDERAL RESERVE (By International News Service) WASHINGTON May 1.—R. Crissinger of Marion, Ohio, former controller of the currency, was sworn in today as governor of the federal reserve board. M'SHANE WINT APPEAL (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES May 1.—William F. McShane, former president of the Southern Fruit Co., who was fined $10,000 by Federal Judge Bledsoe and sentenced to 10 years on McNell's Island, today announced that he will not appeal. McShane was convicted of forging and negotiating fine bills of lading. END LITIGATION (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, May 1.—Officials of the navy department today expressed the opinion that all litigation over the ownership of Cross Island in Solaro-co, Calif., was ended in view of the District of Columbia supreme court's decision refusing the claim of James E. O'Connell of Los Angeles to the land. O'Connell filed suit against the navy department to oust it from the island, contending that the government was a squatter. Plain Dealer want ads get result. ANAHEIM BRANCH SHERWOOD MUSIC SCHOOL OF CHICAGO ILL DEPARTMENTS OF MUSIC TAUGHT Enroll Now Temporary Location 205 Fisher Bldg. 133½ West Center Street Stella A. Schwentker, BusinessMgr. Phone $72-J Kurtzmann Piano Used New Furniture Of The Old Style! HISTORY IS AGAIN REPEATING ITSELF AND WE ARE BACK TO THE OLD LINE LIGHT FURNITURE AGAIN. OUR STORE HAS A VERY LARGE STOCK OF MANY DESIRABLE DESIGNINGS THAT WILL GIVE YOUR HOME THE CHEERY ATMOSPHERE YOU DESIRE. Orange County's Finest Furniture Store STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY Opposite City Hall Your Credit is Good Here ANAHEIM