oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-04

VETERANS’ LEAGUE WILL OPEN SUNDAY Annaheim American Legion team starts the league Sunday by playing Whittier vets on the High school billond. Whittier boasts a fast line drop with several players are from Los Angeles. Captain Walter Altnow has lined up the fastest team ever and plans to start out the season with victory. Alde has secured the services of Stark of Fullerton and Hallock, a local ward hitter. The local players are developing into real sharks at the game and there is bound to be plenty of action when the two teams clash. HITS IT OVER WALL (By International News Service) CLEVELAND May 4—Tris Speaker bit a home run over the right field wall in the first of today’s game with the Browns. Wamby scored ahead of him. Urban Shocker was pitching. This is the first home run in any game this year in which the Indians participated. RETURN GAME WITH PASADENA GIANTS Richfield Spanish baseball team will meet the fast Pasadena Colored Giants in a return match at Richfield Sunday. The Pasadena Giants’ manager sends word to Manager R.G. Ortes that four fast players from Los Angeles have been signed. The game will be called at 2:30 p.m. Harry Bleecker will pitch and P.Castillo receive for Richfield. LAST NITE'S FITES At Chicago—Mickey Walker stopped Morrie Schlaifer sixth round; Carl Tremaine beat Hilly Levine, ten rounds; Jack Britton outpointed Joe O'Hara, ten rounds; Joe Sanders and Bud Perrill Draw, five rounds; George Butch and Jimmy Dennis, draw, 5 rounds. At New York, George Ward, Elizabeth N.Y., got decision over Joe Paul Doyle, New York, knocked out Cowboy Lee Williams, Oklahoma, ninth round; Jimmy Hutchison, New York, got the recision over Sid Flake, Tex., six rounds. Mother’s Day at the White Temple BROADWAY AND PHILADELPHIA This is a Personal Invitation to You to ‘Attend a Mother’s Day Service at 11 A.M. May 6th Each person attending will be given a carnation, white if his mother has passed on, colored, if his mother is living. There will be special decorations. A very large audience is expected as the Sunday School children have been asked to bring their parents. So come early. Special seats for those 75 years of age and older. Miss Curtis—Will play “Mother Machree” and “Songs My Mother Taught Me.” The Choir—Will sing, “Life Garden” Carrie Jacobs Bond. PADDOCK BRIDGE WORLD’S (By International News) PARIS, May 4.—Chas the crack sprinter of States, competing in the al students athletic afternoon, unofficially world’s record for 75 ing the distance in $2. This time was clock Miss Curtis—Will play "Mother Machree" and "Songs My Mother Taught Me." The Choir—Will sing, "Life Garden" Carrie Jacobs Bond. A Male Quartette—Will sing: "It was Home for Mother was There". "Motherhood and the Christianization of the World" Will be the Sermon Subject by Rev. James Allen Geissinger, D. D. A copy of Bishop Waldorf's address on "What is it to be a Christian" will be handed to each one after the service. Spartan Grocers 101 Stores G. O. Payne, Prop. 138 E. Center St. The buying power of 175 stores at your service. And if it comes from Payne's its sure to be good. Sugar, 11 Lbs. $1.13 Saturday Only—With $2.00 worth of groceries Limit 11 Lbs. Sugar to each Customer Rose Bud Butter, every lb. guaranteed 50c Suetine, 8 Lb. Pail Net $1.39 One of the best of shortening—Saturday Only Prunes, 2 Lbs. 45c Large fancy 30 to 40 prunes Buy 5 Lbs., Saturday at $1.13, get 1 Lb. Free Prunes fair size fancy quality, 2 lbs. 25c Buy 5 Lbs., Saturday 63c, get 1 Lb. Free Sutline, 8 Lb. Fall Net ... $1.35 One of the best of shortening—Saturday Only Prunes, 2 Lbs. ... 45c Large fancy 30 to 40 prunes Buy 5 Lbs., Saturday at $1.13, get 1 Lb. Free Prunes fair size fancy quality, 2 lbs. ... 25c Buy 5 Lbs., Saturday 63c, get 1 Lb. Free Del Monte Seedles Raisins, 15-oz. pkg. 2 for 25c 15-Oz. Packages Alpine Milk Large Cans ... 10c Hershey Coçoa, 1 Lb. Cans ... 30c Camel Cigarettes, 2 packages ... 25c Curton ... $1.25 16-oz. Cans Velvet or Prince Albert ... $1.20 16-oz. Cans Velevt or Prince Albert ... $1.20 Star Horse Shoe or Climax, per package ... 80c Fruit and Vegetable Department now connected with Payne's Store. Operated by Tom Wing A full line of Fruits and Vegetables the very best in the market Oregon Burbank or Russett potatoes 10 lbs., 25c, per 100 ... $2.40 Bananas, per lb. ... 10c New Potatoes, 6 lbs ... 25c Tagging all the Bases George Herman Ruth, the well known baseball player, saved the Yankees from possible defeat by throwing Ruel out at third base for the final putout of the game, the Yanks beating the Senators 3 to 2. The Cardinals eked out a 3 to 2 victory over the Cubs, thanks to young Mr. Bottombley. His singles in the sixth and eighth innings scored all the Cards' runs against Alexander. Those bersek Tigers slipped into the lead in the American League race by taking Uhle, Metevier and Smith for fifteen hits and the Indians for a six to five victory. The White Sox were held to five hits by Danforth while the Browns went on to win, 6 to 3. Blankenship didn't have anything but a name. Cy Williams' rixth home run of the season, with one on in the seventh, gave the Phillies a six to 4 decision over the Braves. Powell also obliged with a home run. Successful drop kicks by Hale and Galloway in the third permitted the Red Sox to gain a 3 to 1 victory over the Braves. Powell also obliged with a home run. Successful drop kicks by Hale and Galloway in the third permitted the Red Sox to gain a 3 to 1 victory over the athletics in spite of Hasty's brilliant pitching. PADDOCK BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD (By International News Service) PARIS, May 4.—Charley Paddock, the crack sprinter of the United States, competing in the international students athletic meet her this afternoon, unofficially broke the world's record for 75 meters, covering the distance in 3-2-5 seconds. This time was clocked by unoffi- PADDOCK BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD (By International News Service) PARIS, May 4.—Charley Paddock, the crack sprinter of the United States, competing in the international student's athletic meet her this afternoon, unofficially broke the world's record for 75 meters, covering the distance in 2-5 seconds. This time was clocked by unofficial timers. The record for the distance is 9 1-5 seconds. PADDOCK MAY NOT COMPETE IN CHICAGO (By International News Service) NEW YORK, May 4.—Th suspension of Charles Paddock, world's champion sprinter, for competing in Paris, contrary to the edict of the Amateur Athletic Union, is taken to mean by authorities here that Paddock will not be allowed to start in the national championship at Chicago next September. Although the length of time that Paddock is to be set down has not been announced, it is understood that it will be at least six months. FEAR U. S. AHLETE MAY BE OUTLAWED (By International News Service) PARIS, May 4.—The French Athlete Federation was summoned into special conference this evening to consider action against the Paris University Club for allowing Charley Paddock of Los Angeles world champion sprinter, to participate in the preliminaries of the International University meet last night. Sport experts fear that the university clug and the participants, including Paddock, will be outlawed. ANAHEIM ROTARY BEATS FULLERTON Anaheim Rotary Club, coached by Captain Eddie Schneider, won over Fullerton Rotary 21 to 20 in an indoor baseball game last evening on the high school diamond, after ten innings. Lee Elcholts did some pretty mound work up to the eighth inning Wallop went in and threw some balls that gave four runs to the visiting team. The score was tied. Anaheim's run in the last period broke the tie. Wallop scored a home run in the 3rd inning for Anaheim and two Fullerton players knocked homers, Menjes in the seventh and ninth innings and Durbin in the eighth. Runs by innings: Anaheim ... 041 301 524—20 Fullerton ... 482 033 060—21 The local Rotary club has defeated Fullerton Rotarians three times. OUIMET WINS GOLF PLAY-OFF By ROBERT E. HARLOW (By International News Service) SANDWICH, England, May 4.—Francis Ouimet of Boston today won the play-off from Dr. O. F. Willing, of Portland, Ore., for the St. George's challenge cup in the international golf tournament. The match provided a tense finish. Ouimet winning by a single stroke at the end of 18 holes, an advantage gained on the opening hole where he took a four against a rival five. The medal scores were: Ouimet 77; Dr. Willing 78. FRENCH TO DODGERS (Los Angeles, May 4.)—The Brooklyn club of the national baseball league today accepted the terms submitted by Ray French, former Vernon infielder, who was recently made a free agent by the ruling of Commissioner K. M. Landis and the port to the Dodgers at once, according to an announcement this afternoon by Del Howard, Oakland club manager. When in need, advertise in the Plain Dealer. NORTH INVITE as its guest at th NING Wallop went in and threw some balls that gave four runs to the visiting team. The score was tied. Anaheim's run in the last period broke the tie. Wallop scored a home run in the 3rd inning for Anaheim and two Fullerton players knocked homers. Menjes in the seventh and ninth innings and Durbin in the eighth. Runs by innings: Anaheim ... 041 301 524—20 Fullerton ... 482 033 000—21 The local Rotary club has defeated Fullerton Rotarians three times. KIWANIS WALLOPS UNION OIL TEAM The Anaheim Kiwanis baseball game gave the fast Union Oil boys a good run for their money when they piled up a score of 11 points against their opponents 7 points. The oil boys never made a hit off Art Cohen, the Kiwanian pitcher, until the fourth inning, when they scored four runs in a row. Charlie Manh, catcher for the Kiwanian team, also showed real class behind the bat. The heavy hitting for the Kiwanians was done by Cohen and Mann, each getting three hits out of three times at bat and both scoring twice. Bill Webb was working 100 percent on first base and also added one score for the Kiwanians. Bonnat, Young and Holland showed real team work and each scored once. LOCAL HIGH GIRLS BEAT BEACH TEAM The ninth inning of the game between Anaheim high school girls and Huntington Beach last evening told the tale. Up to the last period, the Drillers team was in the lead. The local girls were up to bat with two out. One girl was on second and Madelina Hartman up to bat. Miss Hartman usually knocks a fly, but she chopped the ball, landing it between the mound and home. She got to first. The next girls made up for lost time and in the last inning brot in five runs. The final score was 11 to 9. Arline Pieper knocked in the most runs. Runs by innings: Anaheim ... 210 111 005—11 Hunt. Beach ... 114 011 010—5 WADE HITS HOMER (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, May 4.—"Dick" Wade, rookie outfielder of the Senators, hit a home run in the second inning of the game with the Boston Red Sox here this afternoon. INVITE as its guest at the first build New Civic On SUNDAY May 13th BETWEEN the fertile orchards and the river-bounded city of Norco, a group of buildings is planned to provide the needs and pleasures of a thriving agricultural center. The Norco department store, the first to be completed, is the left-hand building of the center two of those pictured above, a two-story and basement concrete structure, 50 feet wide and 100 feet deep. As you enter this store through the vine covered pergola that fronts it, you are pleased with a sense of metropolitan modernity. The cabinets and fixtures throughout, as well as the stocks displayed in them, are such as you would expect to find in modern city shops. On either wall in front of well-stocked shelving, glittering show Come and enjoy our hospitality in a day of bespeaks the bounty of our farm lands, a diary of Norco, as appetizing as the fruit of its service as the varied hills and valleys. At Norco you will see in their prime plantings of walnuts, apricots, pears, peaches, grapes and pearlmeals, in the country where they grow best. Get your sailing orders, chart and BONUS (News Service) Ray French on club of the who has been klyn National receive at $10,000 contract, it was SEVEN HOME RUNS (my International News Service) PHILADELPHIA, May 4.—Cy Williams, slugger of the Philadelphia National League club's outfield, maintained his leadership in home runs and ran his string to seven here this afternoon when he smashed one of Arthur Nehl's shoots out of the park in the second inning of the game with New York. RUTH NEARLY HURT NEW YORK, May 4.—Babe Ruth narrowly escaped injury this afternoon when he fell heavily on his arm and head into a concrete field box while chasing a triple by Galloway. ANAHEIM Help - Yourself Store speaker "A Home Store" Baskets Groceries Given Away FREE Ask for Particulars Specials---Take Advantage of Them Butter Every Pound Guaranteed 47c lb. Gardines, 6 cans 25c in oil -Wheat, 2 pkg. 25c Deliver Phone 297 49 E. Center St. Dutch Cleanser ½ Size Tuna, 2 cans 39c H-0-Oats, 2 pkg. 25c Ohio Blue Tip Matches 34c Carton No. 2½ solid pack Tomatoes 3 cans 42c Wheat, 2 pkg. 25c Deliver Phone 297 49 E. Center St. Dutch Cleanser 2 cans 15c Iowa Corn 3 cans 35c Ohio Blue Tip Matches 34c Carton No. 2½ solid pack Tomatoes 3 cans 42c Standard Peas, 3 cans 35c MILK Large Can 10c Small Can 5c Extra—Special on Fruits and Vegetables Same Low Margin on Everything in its Class ANAHEIM Help-Yourself Store We Deliver Center St. Masonic Bldg. Phone 297 TES YOU at the opening of building of its Civic Center At NORCO Farms Architect's Preliminary Sketch of Norco's Civic Center and the river-bounded city is planned to provide the agricultural center. The first to be completed, after two of those pictured, is concrete structure, 50 covered pergola that fronts in modernity. The cabins displayed in them, on city shops, delving, glittering showcases enricingly display the newest products of shop and factory, drugs, bakery goods, groceries, men's furnishings, women's west, dry goods, shoes, automobile supplies, hardware and household goods. Facing you behind appealing cases of candy and cigars runs a double row of modern soda fountains equipped with steam tables. Perhaps the crowning wonder of it all is the great refrigerating room in the rear of the market, where hang the choicest meats from the grain-fed stock of Norco, and where, piled on frosted pipes, are fresh fish from the Pacific Ocean, 60 miles away. Here, you are led to conclude, the artistry of agriculture is at last appreciated, for here the farmer is given the best that the city affords in the heart of his own paradise of open field and orchard. quality in a day of good fellowship and a dinner that warm lands, a dinner as satisfying as the broad fields of the fruit of its many orchards and as unique in its hills and valleys of our Norco countryside NORCO Common Weakness At Norco the varied topography of the land makes for varied climatic conditions suitable for the cultures of many different crops and trees. in next week's paper