oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-09

3 AMERICANS IN GOLF SEMI-FINALS By ROBERT E. HARLOW (L. N. S. Special Correspondent) DEAL, ENGLAND, May 9.—More in sorrow than in anger, a British gallery looked on in passive apprehension today as three leaders of the invading team of American golfers advanced beyond the third round of the British amateur championship. Rated in the order of their importance, they are Francis Oulmet, of Boston, whose name will go down to posterity as the stripling who turned back Vardon and Ray at Brookline in 1913; Dr. O. F. Willing, of Portland, Ore., a dark horse of the lowest visibility and Jack Neville of San Francisco, who entered the tournament for the fun of the thing and is now very much in earnest. All won their matches rather easily. Today's results: Francis Oulmet, Boston, defeated Perry Clough, England, 5 and 3. Jack Neville, San Francisco, defeated W. H. Rickardo, England, 4 and 3. Dr. O. F. Willing, Portland, Ore., defeated Edw. W. Blackwell, England 3 and 2. George V. Rotan, Houston, Tex., defeated P. Stone, England, 6 and 7. Douglas Grant, formerly of Calif., no wolf England, defeated E. W. E. Holderness, 2 and 1. R. W. Crumack, England, defeated Hon. Michael Scott, England, 2 and 1. Roger Wethered, England, defeated J. J. Murray, England, 3 and 1. T. A. Torrance, England, defeated D. Scott, England, 5 and 4. W. B. Torrance, England, defeated G. L. Mellin, 4 and 3. R. B. Humphreys, England, defeated Fred Wright, Los Angeles 3 and 2. LEAVE WEDNESDAY FOR SAN JOSE MEET Tagging all the Bases The Cardinals displayed a flashy batting streak in their opening russle with the Phillies. Eighteen hits, including three home runs, wrecked the battery of the Phillies. Hard luck seems to be dogging the footsteps or Roger Hornsby. The Cardinal star is again on the retired list as the result of a wrenched knee but St. Louis fans are hopeful that Hornsby will be back in the game soon. The Glants won from the Cubs in a close one, despite the fact that Alexander established a new record for control by finishing 41 consecutive innings without a base on balls. Score 4 to 1. The Cardinals outlasted the Phillies in a free hitting thing, 11 to 3. ST. CATHERINE'S MAKE H. S. HUMP St. Catherine's All-Stars played the local high school team yesterday on the high school grounds and for nine innings held them to a tie, 8 to 8. In the tenth inning the high school team made two runs. St. Catherine's boys console themselves with the knowledge that although they challenged the second team of A. U. H. S., but two of the players were from the second, the other seven being on the first team. Battery for St. Catherine's was John Escovado, with Pete Lhare, relief, and Louis Marabes, catcher. Jack Carroll and Marlow Janas pitched for the high school. ANAHEIM HI GIRLS TO WHITTIER THURS Anaheim H. S. girls baseball team goes to Whittier Thursday evening, undefeated. Anaheim and Orange LEAVE WEDNESDAY FOR SAN JOSE MEET The Valencia Oranges, Anaheim's representatives in the Pacific Coast Bowling Tournament now being held at San Jose, will leave Wednesday morning, shooting on the last squad of the five-man event Friday night, and doubles and singles the following day. They will also roll in the grand sweepstakes Saturday evening. Captain Heffron, Karam, Hansen, Larrison and O'Donnell will roll on the team and with any luck should finish up among the leaders. Baum's Candies of San Jose are leading at this time with a score of 283 which is four points above the record made in LA Angeles last year. Kunz, who rolled in Anaheim last year, was high item on the team with 611. Heffron and Karam and Hansen and Larrison will be paired in the doubles while O'Donnell will probably shoot with some San Jose man. Coker, who was paired with O'Donnell, is unable to make the trip owing to illness in his family. Insurance Service Your every insurance want cared for J. E. Rodden Phone 71 Anaheim 215 First National Bank Bidg. al Weber's Mother’s Day Gifts ANAHEIM HI GIRLS TO WHITTIER THURS Anaheim H. S. girls baseball team goes to Whittier Thursday evening, undeafed. Anaheim and Orange are tied as each have one loss. Fullerton and Orange tangle next week and it is expected to be one of the fastest battles this season. ANAHEIM MENTOR NAMED PRESIDENT Miss Irene Jacques, coach at Anaheim Hi school, was elected president last evening at the meeting of the Orange co unit of So Calif. Physical hour officers were elected. A quarterly meeting and after a social hour, officers were elected. A banquet was spread at 6:30 and goodies were in abundance. Max de Laubensels of Huntington Beach grammar school was chosen vice president; Alice McNuity, Santa Ana, sec'y-treasor; J. C. Lauderback; Tustin grammar school, ex-council; Glen Lewis, Fullerton H. S., publicity; Friendie Dannerman, Orange social. Thirty attended the meeting and after business the crowd danced to the strains of Chapman orchestra. Attending from Anaheim were Miss Irene Jacques, Grace Dryden and Florence Springer. YESTERDAY'S HOMERS NATIONAL: Number Total Grimm, Pittsburgh 14 Fresh, New York 12 Traynor, Pittsburgh 12 Dyer, St. Louis 11 Stock, St. Louis 11 Lavan, St. Louis 11 AMERICAN: Goslin, Washington 11 Wade, Washington 11 TOTALS: National League $3; Last Year $7; American League, 40; Last Year $6. ENDURANCE RECORD SACRAMENTO, May 9—(INS)—Establishing a world's record for motorcycle endurance racing, arch Fife and Tony Petrola completed 71 hours of continuous running at 8 o'clock last night. Both had covered approximately 1500 miles. The old record was 70 hours, 19 minutes. A.U. H. S., but two of the players were from the second, the other seven being on the first team. Battery for St. Catherine's was John Escovado, with Pete Lhare, relief, and Louis Marabes, catcher. Jack Carroll and Marlow Janss pitched for the high school. COLD SENIOR CHICAGO ACTING UNDER WEATHER GRAIN Belt TIME The closest day last trot the s report on a regarded as Wheat Corn was un Oate closed Provision hard grainin close and re STOCK NEW YORK mark et o with trading up 2 points was up 4 locomotive to a new yielded slig Governm railway an Stock sa bonds $14, San Francisco Seattle Portland Oakland Long Beach Los Angle Mother’s Day Gifts Will you think of mother? She will appreciate your selecting a good book for her. Something that will recall memories when perhaps you are far away. We have a splendid selection from 50c up to $3.50. Mother Cards If it is only a card mother will be made happy on receiving it. We have them from 5c up to 50c. WEBER’S BOOK STORE 112 East Center Street TOTALS: National League $3; Last Year 57. American League, 40; Last Year 52. ENDURANCE RECORD SACRAMENTO, May 9—(INS)—Establishing a world’s record for motorcycle endurance racing, arch Pfeff and Tony Petrola completed 71 hours of continuous running at 8 o’clock last night. Both had covered approximately 1500 miles. The old record was 70 hours, 19 minutes. WHITTIER WINS Whittier state school team defeated the local sprouts 5 to 0 last evening in nine slow innings of base ball. The boys struck at wild throws and figured in the poorest playing of the year. The Anabeim boys had a practice game with Tustin this evening. Your Automobile Top It Costs No More to Have it And Your Body C ANAHEIM AUTO 217 N. Los Angeles St. THIS WEEK A Standard Lunch Kit, regular $3.00 Special Gibson’s Drug At Your Service 169 West Center Street THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA MEETS ARGENTINE FIGHTER MAY 12 GEN. PET. COMPLETES 6500-BARREL WELL The General Petroleum Corp. got what was coming to it when a 6500 barrel well was completed a few days ago on the Black-Drake property. Black-Drake No. 1 a year ago proved one of the great oil disasters on Signal Hill and painted more landscape with liquid gold than any other well in the field. Not only did the well prove a total loss, but the loss from property damage was also considerable. The bringing in of a 6500 barrel producer redeems the property. Black-Drake No. 2 was completed at a depth of 4970 feet and the big well is making $9.2 gravity oil. With the completion of SCOCO No. 4 at 5208 the world's record for deep production some 80 feet. It is believed the new record well will make a 1500 barrel producer. The Shell Co. of California has put the finishing touches on a well on the Dobyns property at Long Beach that is expected to make a great showing. Dobyns No. 4 was completed at 5017 in the deep sand zone that has made the Beach field famous. It required 1459 feet of screen pipe to take care of the oil bearing zone, and there is little doubt but this well will make one of the biggest producers on the Hill when facilities are such that the production can be taken care of. The Shell Co. has made a wonderful record in its two years work on the Hill and has succeeded in building up one of the greatest productions of any one company in Southern California. W. H. Fisher an independent operator on the Hill is having a little turn of fortune. Instead of prolonged difficulties on well No. 2 which was recently completed at 3950 feet an 1500 barrel well was brought in Fisher's first well a small producer in the upper zone at 3185 is being prepared for deepening. A feature of the northwest section of the field is the redrilling and deepening of Herwick No. 7. Ed Herrick located the northwest extension produces a year ago and at a time four bound over for syndicalism Pat G. McGeehan, Dennie Crowley, V. J. Thompson and Italph Colescott, alleged to have been guilty of criminal syndicalism as members of the I. W. W., were held late yesterday under bonds of $3,000 each to appear in Superior Court. The case, which opened with the examination of Colescott in the morning, last most of the afternoon before Justice J. B. Cox. C. N. Mozley, deputy district attorney, was the prosecuting officer for the People and Attorney J. H. Ryckman represented the four men City Marshal Jack Tinsley of Huntington Beach and Jack Diamond and W. E. Townshend, both former members of the I. W. W., the former as a government investigator and the latter as a detective or investigator of the Portland, Ore., and Los Angeles police departments were the principal witnesses. Plenty of I. W. W. literature was shown in the exhibits, including eight copies of the Preamble to the constitution, declaring the motives and objects of the organization, which include abolition of the wage system, an attack on trades unionism for its alleged failure to stand as a unit during strikes, and a declaration that there can be no peace between employers and employees. Copies of I. W. W., papers, member ship cards and receipts for due also were exhibited. The men had enrolled many of workers in a chapter or proposed chapter of the I. W. W. CYPRESS GARDENS IDEAL SUB-DIVISION Cypress Home Gardens, an idea home sub-division, has been placed on the market by G. G. Priddy Cypress, the Sidnum Realty Co Anaheim and R. O. Brigleman, Lou Beach. Cypress Home Gardena is believable Jack McAuliffe II. Jack McAuliffe II. believes he can muss up Luis Firpo's reputation and halt his climb to fame when the two meet in New York May 12. If there's anything it name Jack ought to be there. MARKETS TODAY'S QUOTATIONS BY International News Service COLD SENDS GRAIN UNWARD CHICAGO, May 9—Grain prices act under the influence of adverse weather conditions in the grain belt turned upward again today. The close was well over yesterday's last. The trend was strong from the start. The government report on grain conditions was not regarded as bullish. Wheat closed ½% to ¾% higher. Corn was up 3% to 1½ at the finish. Oats riced 4% to 6% up. Provisions shared in the advance hard graining from 17¢ to 25¢ at the close and rises advancing 15¢ to 18¢. STOCKS STRONG; BRISK NEW YORK, May 9. The stock mark at displayed strength today with trading brisk. Reading sold up 2 points to 76. Eastman kodak was up 4 points to 112. American locomotive advanced over 8 points to a new high of 138½. Baldwin yielded slightly under profit taking. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 963,200 shares; bonds $14,463,000. Bank Clearings San Francisco $24,100,000 Seattle $5,835,265 Portland $5,194,193 Oakland $2,352,400 Long Beach $1,349,050 Los Angeles $23,084,312 LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, May 9. Butter Eggs extras 31c; case count 27c; pulllets 27c; poultry: hens 23c; broilers 24¢ to 26¢; fryer 40c. Potatoes: Idaho Russet $1.90 @ 2.00; Oregon Burbank $1.75 @ 2.00; new stock locals best $1.25 @ 1.50; poorer $1.00 @ 1.15 per lug. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, May 9. Oranges W.H. Fisher an independent operator on the Hill is having a little turn of fortune. Instead of prolonged difficulties on well No. 2 which was recently completed at 3950 feet an 1590 barrel well was brought in. Fisher's first well a small producer in the upper zone at 3185 is being prepared for deepening. A feature of the northwest section of the field is the redrilling and deepening of Herwick No. 7. Ed Herrick located the northwest extension when the country thereabouts looked pretty much wild cat. At 4200 feet Herwick 7 has made good, but it is believed that with more hole and put into the deep sands the well will take its place in the gunshiver division. Upon Herrick's convictions the northwest section of the field has been extended and he deserves a big well for his work. The Pan-American Petroleum Co. has started developments at Long Beach in earnest. In addition to the taking over of the Walker-Western Oil Company's holdings and starting work on one property the Pan-American has six rigs up on the railroad right of way property and has actual drilling underway on one well. It seems that Dohney and the Pan-American have come into Southern California at a time when development is at its lowest ebb but the great oil man and his great organisation must know what they are doing. There probably was never better opportunity than the present to get in and get a hold in the southern field. In addition to the heavy developments just put underway at Long Beach the Pan-American has started extensive work at Huntington. One of the most important transactions of the week at Long Beach was the taking over of the Apex Oil Co., by the Marine Oil Corp. The deal involves some very choice properties in the northwest section of the field. The Marine Oil Corp. has made an enviable record at Long Beach and it is considered a good thing for the Apex to have fallen into the hands of such successful operators. The most northwesterly well now drilling at Long Beach and a well which is expected to extend the northwest boundaries of the field mile and a half is the Lymes Oil Syndicate. The Lynes according to the most authentic information is making hole at close to 4700 feet. While there have been some encouraging showings the outlook for the well now seems to hinge on the development of a deep sand. The drilling is under the management of Bradock and Haslam. Brad docked some of the deep wells of the Richfield district and has a reputation for getting them down. ANNULMENT SATISFACTORY Cypress Home Gardens, an ideal home sub-division, has been placed on the market by G. G. Pridda Cypress, the Sidnam Realty Co.Anaheim and R. O. Brigleman, Lour Beach. Cypress Home Gardens is believed to be in line with new oil production and to have a promising future. A portion of the sub-division faces the boulevard, but inside it may be secured. Realty may purchased in lots, half acres or whole built homes. SAYS UNIV. PREXY PUT END TO SEARCH CHICAGO, May 9—(INS)—Wer Dill Scott, president of Northern University, ordered J. All Mills to cease his search for Leon Mount three days after Mo vanished following the class fight September 1921. Mills told the attorney today just prior to go before the grand jury investigate Mount's death. The latter" skeleton was for nine days ago under a lake plum Mills, president of Mount's man class, said he and Roland mons sophomore president, obliged to institute search beyond they had been the respective leader of the class "scrap." Before Mount, he said, he appraised Scott of their intentions. The witness said on the thirteenth day with a fish from Dr. Scott, ordering them regard classes and all else with the University and once to the presidents' office. Mills said the school director was there and after discussion, Scott declared that investigation ceased. SOUNDS LIKE REAL FISHORY Mrs. R. C. Davis was preceded by tween a whale and gold fish The gardener at the city walk near the irrigation ditch, and looking into the depth saw a queer sight—a fish chasm orange). The fish was praised Mrs. Davis who put it in a flit flop and went to invest in Heyes fell first on the fisher but she saw it laying on the ground she picked it up and put it back to bowl. The poor fish had flopped onto table and then to this flatch finding this not very comfortable on the rug and then to th RECORD (INS)—record for racing, arch completed 71 running at 8 approximately record was 70 WINS team de5 to 0 last signings of base wild throws forest playing and a practice evening. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, May 9.—Butter 47c. Eggs: extras 31c; case count 27c.; pullets 27c; poultry: hens 23c; broilers 24@260; fryer 40e. Potatoes: Idaho Russetts $1.90 @ 2.00; Oregon Burbank $1.75 @ 2.00; new stock locals best $1.25 @ 1.50; poorer $1.00 @ 1.15 per lug. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, May 9.—Oranges locals, special brands navels $3.25 @ 4.50 market pack $2.50 @ 3.00; culls $90@$1.15. Lemon: special brands $5.50 @ 5.75; choice $5.25; market park $3.00@$2.25. Grapefruit: Imperial Valley, few special brands $5.50 @ 6.50; locals, special brands $3.25@3.75; market pack $2.50@3.00. ANNULMENT SATISFACTORY Mrs. Mitale Collins, wife of Richard P. Collins, professional ball player who is in the Orange-co jail on bigamy charges, is perfectly willing to procure an annulment if Collins is found to have a wife in Portland, Ore., was alleged. She said so in Santa Ana, on a visit to Collins. Collins told her that he had obtained a divorce from the Portland woman, she averred. GRAIN GROWERS MEET The second annual field day of grain growers of the county will be held at El Toro next Saturday. The gathering will open at 10 a.m. Woman will serve lunch at noon. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results. CALIFORNIA HOTEL J. Mark Walder, M. Dugan, J. C. Peterson, Kinsert, Los Angeles; Hatech, Ruth A. Hubbard, Monice, L.R.E. Eslow, Holly; W.W. Ruggles, St.Paul; and V.Moon Redlands. Henry Cooke is too personal conducting"" a fishing pression the deep seas today, party coposed of Y. M.C. He will go again with bunch Saturday, and will companions by Walter Ross. Free Lure o PROF. HERMINN Boston Member of the Board of Lectureship The Mitte ton, Mass. SUNDAYMAY UND OVER SYNDICALISM hehan, Dennie Crowley, son and Ralph Coleto have been guilty of calism as members of were held late yesterends of $3,000 each to terior Court. The case, with the examination in the morning, lapsed afternoon before Justice ey, deputy district atthe prosecuting officer le and Attorney J. H. presented the four menJack Tinstley of Huntand Jack Diamond and friend, both former memW. W., the former as investigator and the detective or investigator and, Ore., and Los Andepartments were the nesses. W. W. literature was the exhibits, including of the Preamble to the declaring the motives of the organization, the abolition of the wage stack on trades unionism failure to stand as strikes, and a declarare can be no peace beloyers and employees. W. W., papers, memberand receipts for dues had enrolled many oil a chapter or proposed the L. W. W. UNITED Theatre - Anaheim TONIGHT AND TOMORROW PETER B. KYNE'S Famous Red Book Magazine Story “One-Eighth Apache” Featuring The Great Western Star Roy Stewart and an all star cast including Kathleen Kirkham COMEDY: "POP TUTTLES CLEVER CATCH" IN SOCIETY Big Moose Meeting The Loyal Order of Moose, No. 192, met last night at their hall to triate another big class. A numer of businessmen and popular inchers were taken in. The half has packed to overflowing, it being one of the most enthusiastic meetings near the lodge was installed. BURNED ABOUT EYES Alfred Kingery was brought to the local sanitarium yesterday suffering from an explosion while working for the Murphy-Dillion Co. of Whittier. He was burned about one of the eyes. Other new patients at the sanitarium include: Charles Gleason, Garden Grove; C. R. Fogg, Whittier; and Mrs. George Gassett, Long Beach. HOME GARDENS AL SUB-DIVISION Home Gardens, an ideal division, has been placed market by G. G. Priddy the Sidnam Realty Co. and R. O. Brigleman, Long Home Gardens is believed to have a promising portion of the sub-division boulevard, but inside leased. Realty may in lots, half acres or within homes. UNIV. PREXY END TO SEARCH O. May 9—(INS)—W. Scott, president of Norwich university, ordered J. Allenase his search for Leifter's skeleton was found under a lake placer president of Mount's fraternity said he and Roland Rhomoe presidents. The institute search began after the respective ledger "scrap." Before it, he said, he appraised their intentions. Business said on the third day Volthan each got another Scott, ordering them classes and all else at the University and that the president's office held the school faculty was there and after brief Scott declared the petition cease. LIKE REAL FISHORY C. O. Davis was present with a fish, sometime before whale and gold fish gardener at the city was near the irrigation ditch going into the depths saw sight—a fish chasin' to be who put it in all the night she had a flip went to invest in Her first on the fisher but was absent. Look around it laying on the floor up and put it to the floor fish had flopped into the very comfortable flopped and then to hardwood Big Moose Meeting The Loyal Order of Moose, No. 192, met last night at their hall to initiate another big class. A number of businessmen and popularunchers were taken in. The hall was packed to overflowing. It being one of the most enthusiastic meetings since the lodge was installed. Mr. S. M. Kistler delivered an interesting talk upon the principles of the order and the importance of the membership lending their co-operation and support to the district supervisor, J. F. McCracken, who is conducting the campaign. Mr. McCracken is a live wire, has had eight years experience in organization work. Brother Robert Mattoon assumed the office of dictator last night and delivered his work to the new class in a very corditable manner, as did all of the other officers. May 22nd, has been set apart by the National organization as a day for every member to get a member. Under this request from the supreme lodge, the lodge local members have pledged fifty applications. Brother Alfred Pape will represent the order in the national convention at Mooseheart, Ill., as a delegate, the convention being held June 24th to 28th. Mr. Pape will give large party of delegates at San Francisco where arrangements are made for a special train. Another large class will be installed next Tuesday night. HOUSE Warming Mr. and Mrs. Wade Quarton, of Fullerton, entertained with a 6:30 dinner last evening for relatives. The Quartons have recently moved into their new home at 201 Jacaranda Place and the occasion ends a house warming. They were presented with a number of gifts for the new home. Many touquets of Cecil Bruner roses added to the attractiveness of the rooms. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Quarton and Theo and Nellie Quarton, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. narton and five daughters, Mr. and Mrs. L Barnes and two children, Mr. and Mrs. B. Paulkers and Miss Pauline, all of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. J. L Abbott of Fullerton and host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Quarton. A jolly social evening was enjoyed after the dinner. BIBLE CLASS MEETING Mrs. Wilson of Long Beach will hold the usual International Bible study class meeting tomorrow afternoon in the bungalow of the Presbyterian local sanitarium yesterday suffering from an explosion while working for the Murphy-Dillion Co. of Whittier He was burned about one of the eyes. Other new patients at the sanitarium include; Charles Gleason Garden Grove; C. R. Fogg, Whittier and Mrs. George Gassett, Long Beach. Office Equipment Like Good Clothes Go along way to make friends for you. We Are Complete Outfitters for Better Offices All Style Desks Filing Cabinets Typewriters Safes Adding Machines Accessories, etc. Typewriter Repairing We call and deliver Bible Class Meeting Mrs. Wilson of Long Beach, will hold the usual International Bible study class meeting tomorrow afternoon in the bungalow of the Presbyterian church. Everyone is cordially invited. REPORT ACCIDENTS An accident was reported to local police this morning in which a car owned by W. E. Wright of Los Angeles smashed into the left rear wheel of a Paige car owned by B. E. Parrish of Garden Grove, damaging the wheel and the fender and destroying some black berries. Don Green reported an accident yesterday in which his car was damaged by a Ford which did not stop, he said. Free Lecture on Christian Science —by— HERMNN S. HERING, C. S. B. Boston, Massachusetts of Lectureship The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston SUNDAY MAY 13TH AT 3 P.M. UNITED THEATRES 1 East Center Street, Anaheim