oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-07

IRVINE FINALLY WINS FROM ELKS Irvine finally won a baseball game from Anaheim Elks, the latter having a bad field day, no less than six errors marring their usual good work. Hughes pitched good ball, only one run being earned off him. Hendrix for Irvine was just wild enough so the Bills could not hit him giving 6 passes, hitting one man and contributing one wild pitch. Ramage kept up his god work with the stick, hitting a single, triple and getting two walks in four trips to the plate. Hawkins also hit one for three snacks, no one else could hit their weight. Umpire Bouchet called them in his usual good manner and ran the game off in 1 hour and 50 minutes and a large crowd of fans enjoyed the home clubs victory. Anaheim Elks— AB. R. H. PO. A. E. D. Bush, 2b...4 0 0 4 1 2 Pendleton, ss...4 1 0 1 4 1 B. Callan, c...4 0 0 6 1 0 Ramage, 1b...2 2 2 7 0 1 Hawktins, lf...2 2 1 2 0 2 R. Burh, 3b...4 0 1 1 1 0 Coffman, cf...4 0 1 1 1 0 Schrott, rf...3 0 0 0 0 0 Hughes, p...4 0 1 0 3 0 Totals ...20 5 5 24 11 6 Irvine— AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Aranbel, 2b...5 4 2 1 0 1 Rogers, 3b...4 1 2 1 4 1 R. Mitchell, 1b...5 1 2 10 0 Duhart, ss...5 1 2 2 3 0 B. Mitchell, c...4 0 1 7 0 0 Rafney, lf...3 0 1 2 0 0 J. Aranbel, cf...2 0 0 2 0 0 Harms, rf...2 0 0 1 0 0 Nelson, rf...2 0 0 0 0 0 Hendrix, p...4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals ...36 7 11 27 9 2 Struck-out lar Hughes, by Hendrix; bases on balls, Hughes, off Hendrix; base hit, Ramage, Hawkins; base hit, Rogers, R. Mitchell. Time of game: hour and fifty minutes. Umpire Bouchett. Yesterday's Honers National Neague PETERS LEADS COAST SAN FRANCISCO, May 7 (INS)— Peters of Salk Lake leads the Pacific Coast Batsmen who have played in twenty-five or more games this week. In twenty-nine games he has a percentage of .387. Ellison of San Francisco has a percentage of .380 in thirty games. Valla, San Francisco,.370 for twenty-six games. The next five are: Lake, Seattle, Leslie, Salt Lake,.356 in thirty games. RICHFIELD AGAIN DEFEATS PASADENA The Richfield-Spanish baseball team defeated the fast Pasadena Colored Giants yesterday afternoon at Richfield by the score of 12 to6. This was the second game played between the two teams and makes it straight wins for the Richfield pastimers. H. Bleecker of the home folks struck out 16 and Reynolds of Pasadena fanned8. Richfield sent the following strong lineup onto the field: Reyes, I; Chandy, II; Bustillo, sa; Carriecea, III; M. Lopez, cf; Celaya, rf; Garcia, lf; Castillo, c; Bleecker, p. The game was played in an hour and fifty minutes before a record crowd that surrounded the field. BILL BRUNS LOOKS GOOD WITH LEGION Bill Bruns showed his stuff yesterday when the Aemircan Legion defeated Lincoln Heights:13 to10. Bruns looked good to the fans and with a few more battles should make any of them look sleek. Pitcher Bill Ryan slowed up the first six innings and allowed too many runs for the visiting squad. He quickened his pace the last three innings and fanned out several. Capt. "Red" Altnow had a little hard luck yesterday when he alld into home plate and dislocated his ankle. However, he brought in a run. He only ANAHEIM FIFTY Anaheim fifth at Prentice pentathlon was short to frilling to one in the high jump and in the broad. After the plunge swim. Musk was a rare in the boys' hathaway c boys enjoyed Elliott hails was proud of stera made. The girls The swimming morning hour all around in a trial finals. The Ruedy, Ma Latourette took third place garet Lorant first rounds ment She adena girl w and played day Miss Ana made a racquet. At noon the tea dansant nasium! The hollow squail summer frost looked lovely. The major ed for the po Onk" at the Saturday e taking part Marguerita Smith. A trip th Yesterday's Honers National Neague Number Total Hornaby, St. Louis 2 4 Williams, Philadelphia 1 8 Bottomley, St. Louis 1 2 American League None TOTALS: National 73; last year 54 American 36; last year 59 Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Bill Bruns showed his stuff yesterday when the Aemirican Legion defeated Lincoln Heights 13 to 10. Bruns looked good to the fans and with a few more battles should make any of them look sleek. Pitcher Bill Ryan slowed up the first six innings and allowed too many runs for the visiting squad. He quickened his pace the last three innings and fanned out several. Capt. "Red" Altnow had a little hard luck yesterday when he alld into home plate and dislocated his ankle. However, he brought in a run. He only played the one inning. Reeves, a new find, played for the first time Sunday and will be given a steady berth. Joe Elliott played left field and did good work. Runs by innings: Anaheim 212 251 000—13 Lincoln 212 102 110—10 The Order of the Garter is the highest honor that can be conferred upon a Boston. 65 Acres--15 Weeks The place to make your investment in Santa Fe Springs-Artesia Field INVESTIGATE THE FACTS Permit to Sell 20,000 Shares by the State Corporation Company Extra good oil showing at 2220 feet. We are now getting ready to set out this well. What the big boys think of this territory: Standard Oil adjourns on the west. General Petroleum and Shell Company on the north. Petrothe east. What Better Evidence Do You Want? A Turn Key Contract with T. J. Cannon Drilling The Artesia Oil Company has entered into a contract with the T. J. Cannon pany of Long Beach, Calif., for the drilling of Artesia No. 1. This contract it a guarantee from the Cannon Drilling Co., which is one of the largest panies in California, a provision to drill to a depth of five thousand feet unless oil is found in satisfactory quantities at a lesser depth. A provisional provides that immediately upon well No. 1 coming in as a producer, we will four more wells not later than ninety days thereafter. All stock belonging is held in escrow at the Bank of Italy. The Artesia Oil Company Offers More The Artesia Oil Company has entered into a contract with the T. J. Cannon pany of Long Beach, Calif., for the drilling of Artesia No. 1. This contract it a guarantee from the Cannon Drilling Co., which is one of the largest panies in California, a provision to drill to a depth of five thousand fou unless oil is found in satisfactory quantities at a lesser depth. A provi provides that immediately upon well No. 1 coming in as a producer, we wi four more wells not later than ninety days thereafter. All stock belongin is held in escrow at the Bank of Italy. The Artesia Oil Company Offers More Sixty-five acres in wonderful territory—Eighty-three and one-third per to the investor—Leases call for fifteen wells—First well drilling at 2220 vestor's money returned in full—Location approved by leading geologist—A company, under the state laws of California—Surrounding territory leased porations—The Artesia leases and well number one is located on Norw The present offering of the Artesia Oil Company is fast being subscrib action is required by those considering an investment in this company. NOTICE Make all checks payable to the Artesia Oil Company of California. Par v share. Selling at $10.00 per share. Mail your check today for desired Private touring cars leave for the property at 11:30 every day and Sunday reservations early. The cars will call at your home. Remember, you obligation to buy. This invitation is extended to anyone interested in Orange county. Drive out yourself, or phone county representative and our car will call for Artesia Oil Company of Californi Phone Orange 602-W Martin & Gaine County Representatives 118 W. Chapman Orange, Calif. Good solicitors and salesmen wanted in even town in Orange Conn THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM HI TEAM FIFTH AT POMONA Anaheim H. S. track team placed fifth at Pomona college at the annual pentathalon Saturday Anaheim was short one man, Earl Dahlman, failing to show up. This was the annual high school day at Pomona. In the morning the track meet was held. Long Beach took the meet with 42 points; Santa Ana, second, with 21 digits; Anaheim annexed 30 points. Eight of the local boys qualified in the 100-yd dash, all but one in the hurdles and six in the high jump, six in the shot and four in the broad jump. After the meet, the boys went to the plunge where they enjoyed a swim. Music in the chapel at noon was a rare treat. Dinner was served in the boys gym by members of the Hathaway club. In the afternoon the boys enjoyed a baseball game. Coach Elliott hails from Pomona college and was proud of the records his tracksters made. The girls had an equally good time. The swimming events occupied the morning hours. Miss Frances Adams, all around athlete, placed first in a trial heat and third in the finals. The relay team, Vera Ruedy, Marporie Lamb, Mildred Latourette and Frances Adams, took third place in this event. Margaret Lorange was eliminated in the first rounds of the tennis tournament. She was pitted against a Pamadena girl who won the semi-finals and played with an Ojal champ to day. Miss Francis Cocroft of Santa Ana made a fine showing with her racquet. At noon the girls participated in a tea dansant in the spacious gymnasium. The tables were set in a hollow square and the girls in their summer frocks and sport costumes looked lovely. The majority of the students stayed for the performance of "Hearts of Oak" at the open air Greek Theatre Saturday evening. Anaheim girls taking part were Margaret Briscoe, Marguerita Schneider and Beverly Smith. A trip thru the dormitories and HO! HUM! ANOTHER MARATHON DANCE RECORD HUNG UP "BIRTH OF NATION IS GREAT DRAMA" In the great photo-spectacle, "Clansman," which had its initial sentation at Unite Theatre last night Mr. Griffith, the producer comes pretty near working a miracle it seems impossible that any bination of human genius, tact perseverance could have crowded story of a great nation into the row space of a single drama yet this is just what Mr. Griffith done, and done with a complete and perfection that is astounding. As a picture play, "The Clansman is by all odds the greatest thing he has ever come to our city, and this masterpiece of motion picture production we may see something, the possibilities of the art as an cactor of the human race through most royal of the senses, the "Seeing is believing"—and in wonderful photoplay we actually see the birth, growth and coronation this King of Nations, this glance the powers of the earth—a per compared to whom the Romans wilt but as pygmies. As if by the waving of some men's clan's want the great scenes are, after another, unrolled before us, see the hot controversy over slavery the criminals and re-criminations flying back and forth between North and South like sheet lighting until it culminates in the stoning the great armed struggle between blue and gray, which, after five years of blood and struggle, ends with the surrender of Lee to Grant Oppomato. Then as all seems to be going we see the great president—hobble, kindest of men—shot dead by the mad-man Booth, and then deluge. All the horrors of the next 10 years now known to history are "Reconstruction Period" are made live before us in Mr. Griffith's dwarfed dream, and he shows us few minutes of thrilling, gripping photoplay, such a carnival of mismeanor and high crime as the world has not seen since the days of Terror during the French Revolution And then there comes flashing up us a vision of the "check stroke." At noon the girls participated in a tea dansant in the spacious gymnasium. The tables were set in a hollow square and the girls in their summer frocks and sport costumes looked lovely. The majority of the students stayed for the performance of "Hearts of Oak" at the open air Greek Theatre Saturday evening. Anaheim girls taking part were Margaret Briscoe, Marguerita Schneider, and Beverly Smith. A trip thru the dormitories and class rooms was a delightful one. Coach Irene Jacques and Ray Elliott with a large crowd of students and teachers witnessed the events. Simplification of Signals Traffic police in Washington, D.C., are to be drilled to standardize their gestures, so that they will be intelligible to motorists. RELATES LOVING BEDSIDE SCENES The contestants in the suit to prove General Julian O. Royer's will fraudulent and made under duress and undue influence, and prevent its admission to probate, were able to add materially to their evidence today, when they called Mar Royer, son of the dead man, and various other prominent witnesses to the stand. "This my kid? I'll change everything," the younger Royer declared his father had said just before his death, while Mrs. Marie Louise Amstutz told of an affecting bedside meeting between the General and herself, in which he had warmly urged her not to believe any talk that he didn't love her. Both children were practically disinherited by the alleged will. Others who testified were George Olmore and A. B. Wilmans, Los Angeles neighbors of the General who occupied houses rented from him. Scheduled to appear as witnesses for all contestants are Federal Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe and Dr. Clarence G. Toland. Dr. Bertrand Smith, physician in charge of the General during his last illness, made a deposition in stead of appearing. He and Judge Bledsoe were among those who signed the will which is being contested. WINNER STORIES Ferdinand De Footellites, the well-known tragedian, comedian and the test of it, was billed for a one-night stand at Mallow-on-the-Marsh. So he sent a telegram to the proprietor of the local theater: "We hold a rehearsal tomorrow night. Have stage manager, stage-carpenter, property man, assistant electrician, and all other stage hands there without fail." Within a few hours he got a reply from the proprietor, who wired back: "He will be there." A clergyman from northeastern see the great president—noblest, kindest of men—shot down by the mad-man Booth, and then deluge. All the horrors of the 10 years now known to history are made live before us in Mr. Griffith's wild dream, and he shows us few minutes of thrilling, grippy photoplay, such a carnival of mismeanor and high crime as the way has not seen since the days of Terror during the French Revolution. And then there comes flashing up us a vision of the "back stroke" the down cast Anglo Saxon, disarmed disfranchised, the slave of slaves, but ones bristling over him and all oppressed resistance impossible, organizes in secret his terrible "lux lan" and goes forth to clear Southland of those who would cut its terrible civilization. MT. ETNA ERUPTS CATANIA, ITALY, May 7—(IN) Mount Etna, famous old volcano in violent eruption today. Molten lava is flowing two miles down the mountain side. REPORT COLLISION Francis William Edwards took reported to the local police that his machine was struck by another car at the intersection of Stanton-and Lincoln-ave. No one was ported injured. THIS WEEK MAY SALE 20% off on any article in the Store A few of the Specials Chinese hand painted sun shade 75c Fine stringe of beads 38c Beautiful earrings 75c Moores floor wax 56c can Heavy cups fine for picnics 12c Blown glass tumblers 8c Hand Painted Plates 38c Offers More and one-third per cent of the oil well drilling at 2220 feet now—In-leading geologist—An incorporated leading territory leased by largest cor- is located on Norwalk Boulevard. Fast being subscribed. Immediate in this company. CE of California. Par value $10.00 per day for desired amount. Every day and Sunday. Make your Remember, you are under no range county. Our car will call for you. of California 602-W Gaines Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W R. J. Ohlund Local Mgr. Cement Pipe Lines Nick Hile Ph: 893-W Anaheim Beautiful earrings 75c Moores floor wax 56c can Heavy cups fine for picnics 12c Blown glass tumblers 8c Hand Painted Plates 38c Hand painted cup and Saucers 38c Cut glass vases 27c Sugar and creamers 38c Floor lamps with shades 15.00 Table Lamps $7.50 Portable desk lamp $2.25 Swinging picture frames $1.18 Beautiful desert pictures $1.18 Large French plate mirrors $6.00 Pound of good Linen writing paper 26c Good linen envelopes 11c package Business envelopes heavy 8c package Best guaranteed ink all colors, for fountain pen Best stylo pen $1.50 50 Piece set of guaranteed open stock dinnerware $13.42 32 Piece set of same $6.72 This also means 25% off on all Libby cut glass—All our fine Bavarian, English, Nippon, Pope Gosser—Open dinnerware stock. Anahelm Novelty and Gift Shop H. J. EFKER 138 W. Center St. UNITED Theatre - Anaheim NOW SHOWING No Advance in Prices D. W. Griffith's Stupendous 12-Reel Production "The Clansman" Known the World Over as 'The Birth of a Nation' From the Novel by THOMAS DIXON, Jr. See The Mad Rides and gathering of the Ku Klux Klan. Bombardment of Atllanta and 1000 other spectacular scenes. The Mad Rides and gathering of the Ku Klux Klan. Bombardment of Atlanta and 1000 other spectacular scenes. Positively your last chance to see this wonderful production. Performances 6:30 and 9:00 P.M. VALLECINTO VAH·YA·SIN·TO Buy Here! Note its fine location — where great growth is inevitable — and values must grow with it. Don't Wait! Invest Now! ONLY $590 A big, 50-ft. lot, that will make an ideal home site. Finished street, sidewalks, curbs, gas, water, electricity, absolutely guaranteed and going in now. No waiting. And with it a free share in oil royalties from Vallecinto Well No. 1 and other wells if this one comes in. Derrick up! Machinery being installed! On the Riverside-Redondo Blvd., just east of Long Beach Blvd. SEE ED. MERTEL 103 West Third St. Santa Ana Phone 1487-W. 120 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 813-W Or drive out Riverside-Redondo Boulevard to Vallecinto, a mile East of Compton and Long Beach Boulevard. Plushed street, sidewalks, curbs, gas, water, electricity, absolutely guaranteed and going in now. No waiting. And with it a free share in oil royalties from Vallecinto Well No; 1 and other wells if this one comes in. Derrick up! Machinery being installed! On the Riverside-Redondo Blvd., just east of Long Beach Blvd. SEE ED. MERTEL 105 West Third St. Santa Ana Phone 1487-W. 120 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 813-W Or drive out Riverside-Redondo Boulevard to Vallecinto, a mile East of Compton and Long Beach Boulevard. DEL PORTE & RYERSON—Selling Agents 125 E. Ocean Ave. Long Beach Phone 624-82 Anaheim Folks Growing Pineapples And Coconuts Moving Pictures and Stereopticon Views of the American Colony at Agricola, Guatemala, are shown every Tuesday evening, eight o'clock, at 216 East Center Street, Anaheim. Land is still cheap at Agricola, Guatemala, and living conditions are excellent. Hundreds of people have bought land there and will reap great profits from their investments. You can buy land at Agricola on easy terms and the L. G. Kellogg Company will clear and plant your land and market your crops. You do not need to live there in order to participate in the great profits derived from an investment in pineapple and coconut lands at Agricola, Guatemala. Agricola, Guatemala Will Become Another Anaheim, California Come and see the moving pictures and stereopticon views next Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. L. G. KELLOGG CO. 216 East Center Street Anaheim, Calif. Plain Dealer Want Ads Will Bring Results