oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-22

FLYING START FOR 3-MAN PIN LEAGUE The new three-man team bowling league got off to a flying start last night, the Whites taking four out of five games from the Blues, due to some tall pin toppling by Capt. Efker who rolled 180 average for the high mark of the night, their first team score of 605 was the best of the match. In the other set two Whittier teams Reds and Greens fought it out, the latter taking the old game, all of them being decided in the last mark of this match. Tonight the Blacks and Browns tangle and the Lemon and Orange will meet. COLOR LEAGUE White Eiker ... 223 225 182 172 188 Gamber ... 182 175 154 192 141 Graham ... 201 168 147 189 196 Totals ... 606 558 453 553 525 Blues Ambrose ... 144 156 130 129 153 Obluda ... 179 192 203 166 149 Heffron ... 209 178 200 169 155 Greens McMasters ... 162 151 198 167 190 McGaugh ... 180 124 159 141 193 Mconey ... 150 125 171 158 168 Totals ... 492 410 528 460 551 Reds Stanfield ... 173 178 141 147 150 Dugas ... 198 142 201 169 190 Morago ... 153 204 180 145 166 Totals ... 515 524 522 461 546 ELKS WILL RESUME BASEBALL SUNDAY Anaheim Elks baseball team will get back in the game next Sunday after a several weeks' layoff, Manager Pete Hax announced today. The game will be played at Anaheim H. S. Field and Manager Hox is angling for the fastest team available. He will announce the opposition tomorrow. GIRL ATHLETES VISIT PASADENA Anaheim high school girls who went to Pasadena Saturday enjoyed a fine outing as the guests of the Pasadena high school. Misses Marion Watts and Margaret Lorranger entered the tennis tournament. Miss Lorranger was eliminated in the second round but Miss Watts played to the semi-finals when she was disposed of by a Pasadena racquet wielder. There was a big free-for-all swimming match and Pasadena won most of the points in this event. Coach Irene Jacques took her baseball team and had to make up a team of first and second players. Their first game was played with Venice and that team won 6 to 3. At hoon a sumptuous box lunch was served. The tables were set in the spacious open air gym. A program of stunts and contests was given the girls. A particular stunt that pleased the girls was the wall scaling contest. It proved very thrilling and the girls coaxed Miss Jacques to arrange for that sport next year. In the afternoon they were taken to the other gym where various games were played. About twenty schools from the county participated in the events. Several boys went to compete in the tennis matches but they were taken to Los Angeles where they met other schools. Accompanying Coach Irene Jacques from Anaheim were Mac Requarth, Helen Daly, Evelyn Cordes, Madeline Hartman, Arline Pleper, Genever Sliger, Grace Holsworth Edith John, Edna John, Rosie Laourdette, Easter Jacques and Mr. Junklin who drove the bus. 2 GIRLS KIDNAPED LOS ANGELES, May 22 — Police and deputy sheriff of Los Angeles and Ventura counties today searched for three Mexicans who yesterday kidnapped two Holywood girls on Bronson-ave., took them north in an automobile on the Ventura Highway and threw them from the machine near the Girard townsite. The girls were also robbed of $3 in cash. May Fine Great SANTA BAY Classification Smithsonian Inc now being uncleared a civilization Harraington, of the work. The work so days, but to the institute and classification ceilied is being so far no been uncovered said, that the before Cabri science is said to show position of the GET IN BACK CARGO L.C.Nickson charged with all liquors illegally were arrested in lerton police, awaiting arraignment on the train leased on ball owl E. Berajas enclosed with trampers been released on Howard M.E. discharging first limits, was arrived on burl RUN 10:00 MADE CEDAR RAPT Ten thousand consigned to the night by the Legion Auxiliary ELKS WILL RESUME BASEBALL SUNDAY Anaheim Elks baseball team will get back in the game next Sunday after several weeks' layoff, Manager Pete Hax announced today. The game will be played at Anaheim H. S. Field and Manager Hax is angling for the fastest team available. He will announce the opposition tomorrow. Howling Harry Hughes has been making frequent trips to "Doc" Spencer, Los Angeles "bone-setter," and his pitching arm is much better. Several of the Elk athletes have been playing with other teams during the vacation. "STAR EDITOR" OPENS GOLF TOURNAMENT WASHINGTON, May 22—Four "estates" competed for golfing honors on the Rock Creek links this afternoon when President Harding teed off in the annual tournament of the Washington corps of correspondents. Although he represented the executive branch of the government, the president played as the editor of the Marion Star. Others made up his foursome were Associated Justice P. T. Sanford, representing the judiciary, Frederick Gillette, speaker of the house, representing the legislative and Edgar Markham of the St. Paul Dispachch for the "fourth estate." BUSH SUSPENDED CHICAGO, May 22—Joe Bush, pitcher for the New York Yanks, was today indefinitely suspended for his trouble with Umpire Billy Evans at St. Louis last Thursday when he was ordered out of the game for protesting a decision. JOHNSTON WINS (By International News Service) ST. CLOUD, France, May 22—William Johnston of the United States defeated Astangul in the international hard court tennis championship tournament today 6-4, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT NEW YORK—Carl Duane, New York, got decision over Hartly London, New York, six rounds. AT BROOLYN—Billy Harmon won from Marty Simmers on a foul, sixth round; Charlie Goodman, Brooklyn, got decision over Joe Ritchie, Philadelphia, 12 rounds; Sid Terris, New York, got decision over Emanuel Lama, South America, six rounds. AT BUFFALO — Carl Tremain, Cleveland, beat Freddie Thompson, Buffalo, six rounds; Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo, defeated Johngriffith. 2 GIRLS KIDNAPED LOS ANGELES, May 22—Police and deputy sheriff of Los Angeles and Ventura counties today searched for three Mexicans who yesterday kidnapped two Holywood girls on Bronson ave., took them north in an automobile on the Ventura Highway and threw them from the machine near the Girard townsite. The girls were also robbed of $3 in cash. The two girls, Madelyn Marion, 14 and Charlotte Smith, 15, walked back to Hollywood and reported their experience to the police. HOLDING COMPANY COMMITTEE MEETS The date of the next meeting of the Merchant's and Manufacturers' Ass'n had not been set today. At the forthcoming meeting reports of committees on factory projects will be received. These committees are announced as follows: Reed furniture factory, Ben Stroup, chairman; H. N. White and Harry I. Horn; Watkins Co., makers of leather vests, O. H. Renner, chairman; W. J. Sebastian and Gus Theodore; holding company committee, J. F. Ahlborn, chairman; W. P. Dolan, Henry Adams, L. P. Bonnat and M. Eugene Durfee. The holding company committee meet tonight. FINE JACK JOHNSON HAVANA, May 22—The famous "Golden Smile" of Jack Johnson former heavyweight champion, had disappeared today as the result of a $500 fine plastered on him by the Havana boxing commission for alleged stalling in his bout with Jack Thompson. Y. L. MERCANTILE CO. STORE ROBBED The Yorba Linda Mercandile Co.'s store is minus $8.00 and a 25-calibre Colt automatic today, following a burglar last night or early this morning. Deputy Sheriffs Herman Zabel and Joe Scott were summoned this morning, and Zabel made the usual examination for finger prints. No clue regarding the burglar yet has developed. TWO NEW LINERS IN ATLANTIC SERVICE WASHINGTON, May 22—The U.S. Shipping Board contemplates construction of two new ocean liners for trans-Atlantic service in conjunction... LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT NEW YORK—Carl Duane, New York, got decision over Hardy London, New York, six rounds. AT BROOLYN—Billy Harmon won from Marty Summers on a foul, sixth round; Charlie Goodman, Brooklyn, got decision over Joe Ritchie, Philadelphia, 12 rounds; Sid Terris, New York, got decision over Emanuel Lama, South America, six rounds. AT BUFFALO — Carl Tremain, Cleveland, beat Freddie Thompson, Buffalo, six rounds; Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo, defeated Johnny Griffith, Akron, six rounds; Frank Schaeffel, Buffalo, defeated Jack Oakes, Omaha, six rounds; Charlie O'Connell, Cleveland, and Bobby Tracy, Buffalo, boxed six rounds to a draw. AT DETROIT—Sid Barban beat Bobby Werner of St. Paul, 10 rounds. AT CHICAGO—Jimmy Anderson won from Harry Simmons, 6 rounds; Jack McCarthy beat Glen Milligan, six rounds; Herbie Schaeffer outpointed Joey Schwartz, six rounds; Joe O'Hara defeated Johnny Tillman, six rounds; Eddie Coulon stopped Frankie Ocner, six rounds. Baseball Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston ... 000 060 200—2 9 2 Newland ... 100 001 01x—2 6 2 Shinke and Pleinich. Belle and O'Neill. At ... 000 011 010—3 7 0 Ut ... 021 010 0x—4 9 2 Darrells, Helmach and Perkins. Dame and Bassler. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati ... 00 400 000—5 7 2 Brooklyn ... 215 000 0x—9 14 3 Donohue Keck, Laquie and Hargrave. Grimes and Taylor. Pittsburg ... 40 012 200—12 20 0 Phila ... 410 030 020—6 13 1 Cooper and Rhmidt. Mendows, Hudley and Henline. Chicago ... 390 063 002—8 14 3 Boston ... 100 001 100—4 9 Aldridge and Hunkett. Marionard, Denton Cooney and O'Neill. St. Louis ... 101 000 16—3 12 1 New York ... 608 001 x—7 12 0 Haines, Barfoot, Stuart and Ainsworth. Brown and Bryder. COAST LEAGUE at Seattle Purpleced. TWO NEW LINERS IN ATLANTIC SERVICE WASHINGTON, May 22.—The U.S. Shipping Board contemplates construction of two new ocean liners for trans-Atlantic service in conjunction with the Leviathan. The ship will cost $12,000,000 each. The shipping board decided to build new vessels instead of reconditioning the Agemmon and the Mt. Vernon, at an estimated cost of $8,000,000 per ship. ATTORNEY'S ILLNESS CAUSES DELAY LOS ANGELES. May 22.—The trial of eight defendants charged by the federal authorities with conspiracy and collusion in connection with bids made on surplus army supplies at Camp Kearny, San Diego County, were granted a continuance of one week when their case came up in Federal court today before Judge James. The continuance was granted because of illness of a defense attorney. DRY AGENT IN FOILS NEWARK, N.J., May 22.—Sam Honek, chief prohibition agent in New Jersey until three months ago, was arrested here today following his indictment with seven other men on charges of attempted bribery in connection with bootlegging operations here and in New Brunswick, N.J. YESTERDAY'S HOMERS National No. Totals Lace, Philadelphia ... 2 American Vangilder, St. Louis ... 1 Totals National 127; last year No. American 68; last year 112. BLUNDER CORRECTED The flag should not be allowed to remain up after sunset, nor should it be hoisted before sunrise. The only place in the United States where the flag should fly 24 hours every day is over the grave of Francis Scott Key, Baltimore, Md. May Find King Tut’s Great Grandmother SANTA BARBARA May 22—Classification and study by the Smithsonian Institute of the relics now being unearthed from Burton’s Mound near here, may disclose a civilization antechating the Christian era, according to J. H. Harrington, excavator in charge of the work. The work will end in another 30 days, but shipments are made to the institution in Washington and classification of articles received is being made. So far no Spanish relics have been uncovered, indicating it is said that the burials took place before Cabrillo’s time. The absence of weapons in the graves is said to show the peaceful disposition of the people. GET IN BAD THRU CARGOS OF LIQUOR L. C. Nickson and Claude Shipman, charged with having intoxicating liquors illegally in their possession, were arrested last night by the Pulleron police, and are held in jail awaiting arraignment. Earl Dennon of Lancastshire, arrested on the same charge, was released on ball of $150. E. Berajas and A. D. Gallez, charged with transporting liquor, have been released on ball of $150 each. Howard M. Edwards, charged with discharging firearms, within the city limits, was arrested yesterday, and released on ball. BURN 10-000 POPPIES MADE IN GERMANY CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, May 22—Ten thousand cloth poppies will be consigned to the flames here Friday night by the women of the American Legion Auxiliary, it was announced TELL RADIO WORLD ABOUT CITRUS EXPO. The FI radio program tonight is especially interesting to Anaheim as local folk will contribute the numbers. Schmidt’s Orchestra and musicians from the Anaheim Conservatory of Music will give the program, and the glories of the third annual Valencia Orange show will be broadcast by George E. Johnson. The personnel of the orchestra includes P. W. Schmidt, violin; Robert Thompson, banjo; Glen/ Stillwell, saxophone and clarinet; Charlie Pharis, trombone; Norma Pischer, piano; Frank Schiellis, drums. Their numbers are: Papa Blues, Running Wild, Mellow Moon—Waltz, Who’s Sorry Now, Wonderful One—Waltz, Barney Google, Who Cares, Crying for You—Waltz, All Muddled Up, Parewell Blues, That Red Headed Gal. Miss Anna Marie Seigel, piano soloist from the local conservatory, will open the program with Mozart’s D-Minor Fantasy; Mr. and Mrs. Seigel will then play Schubert’s “Impromptu” on the flute and piano; Gottlieb Roth, famous Swiss yodeler will sing some songs of the Alps. FIRE HALTS TRAINS (By International News Service) REDDEN, Calif., May 22—Southern Pacific tunnel No. 1, between Coram and Motion, has been burning since early today. The fire was discovered directly after the southbound Shasta limited passed through. The annex is 400 feet long and timbered throughout. Traffic is completely tied up. Northbound passenger trains No. 16 and 54 are sidetracked here. A southbound passenger trains are held at Kennett and Dunsmuir. It is too early early to predict when the blockade will be lifted. REA WILL APPEAR PHILADELPHIA, May 22—In response to the telegram received from the chairman of the U. S. Railroad Labor Board, Samuel Rea, of the Pennsylvania railroad system today FREE L. A. ITALIAN ON MURDER CHARGE Brought before Justice J. B. Cox today on the complaint of murdering Nunzie Spaminata, Fred Casalicchio, Los Angeles Italian, was freed. There wasn’t enough evidence. The complaint charged that Casalicchio did “wilfully, unlawfully, feloniously and with malice aforethought kill and murder” Spaminata. D. G. Wettlin, deputy district attorney represented the prosecution and Attorney Jesse R. Shafer of Los Angeles the defendant. The body of Spaminata, hacked with an exe or hatchet, was found near a dirt road between Northam Station and La Habra. Casalicchio was suspected of being one of two men who called at the rooming house of Spaminata on South Grand-ave, Los Angeles, and with a companion took away the dead man’s possessions. This was the same day that Spaminata left Los Angeles, but before it was generally known he had been killed. HEARING JULY 19 ON FLASHING GUN Merle Heninger, R. Butler and William Wheeler, charged with disturbing the peace, were held today by Justice J. B. Cox until July 19, when they will be given an opportunity to explain why a gun was flashed at Launa Beach on Sunday and two nurses of the Orange County Hospital frightened. At least one of the trio, the man who had the pistol, was intoxicated, according to Deputy Sheriffs summoned to the scene. With the girls were Carl Arison and his brother. Their party was seated on the beach offending nobody, when the three young fellows appeared, and one of them accused Arison of having his girl. Heninger and Butler were released on payment of $100 ball apiece and Wheeler on his own recognizance. HIGH SCHOOL HEARS CONTEST NUMBERS Anaheim high school was treated ED Police archeehed today on in an highway machine of $3 on, 14 walked reported BURN 10:000 POPPIES MADE IN GERMANY CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, May 22.—Ten thousand cloth poppies will be consigned to the flames here Friday night by the women of the American Legion Auxiliary, it was announced here today. The women declared that "popies made in Germany" were not fit to be used as a momento for the men who perished in Flanders field. PAYNE FUNERAL TODAY Mrs. Jennie Payne, mother of G. O. Parne, Anaheim grocer, died after a short illness at her home 1935 Bon-callo-ave, Los Angeles. Services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Los Angeles from the Willis Under-taking parlors, and interment was made in Inglewood. MARKETS TODAY'S QUOTATIONS BY International News Service STRONG UNDERTONE TO GRAIN CHICAGO, May 22.—Uncertainty in winter wheat belt, coupled with nervousness over weather conditions in other sections gave a strong undertone to the grain market here today, and although trading was slow, good advances were registered at the close. Wheat closed 1½% to 2¼ higher. Corn finished % to % up. Oats closed % to % higher. Provisions trading was dull, but slightly stronger, lard gaining 7 to 15 at the close and ribs holding steady. STOCKS CLOSE STRONG NEW YORK, May 22.—The stock market closed strong today. Kelly Springfield at 45½ registered a 3 point gain and Cuban cane sugar preferred advanced over 3 points to 51%. Baldwin and Studebaker rose to 126% and 108% for a net gain of 1 and 2 points respectively. California Petrelum advanced about 3 points to 92%. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 1,339,160 shares; bonds $10,844,000. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $25,200,000. Seattle, $5,657,379. Portland, $5,683,741. Oakland, $3,342,700. TRAffic is completely tied up. Northbound passenger trains No. 16 and 54 are sidetracked here a southbound passenger trains are head at Kennett and Dunsmuir. It is too early early to predict when the blockade will be lifted. REA WILL APPEAR PHILADELPHIA, May 22.—In response to the telegram received from the chairman of the U.S. Railroad Labor Board, Samuel Rea, of the Pennsylvania railroad system today wired as follows: "Hon. Ben W. Hooper, chairman United States Railway Board, Chicago: "Replying your wire 21st: While the position of the Pennsylvania was clearly stated in my letter of May 18, and the reason was given why we would not be represented at the hearing yesterday. I will, in response to your request and in courtesy to the labor board, appear before you on Monday next 28th last, at 2 p.m. without formal subpoena." Samuel Rea." ANAHEIM (MEAT P "From Produce The Peerless In Seelig's Public BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $25,200,000. Seattle, $5,657,379. Portland, $5,683,741. Oakland, $3,342,706. Long Beach, $1,560,541. Los Angeles, $22,221,186. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, May 22.—Butter 47. Eggs, extras 29; case count 26½; pullets 26. Poultry: Hens 22, broilers 24; fryers 20. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, May 22.—Potatoes: Idaho Russetts $1.50 to $2.00; Oregon Burbanks $1.75 to $185; new stock locals, few fancy $1.50 to $1.65; mostly $1.40 to $1.50; poorer $1.00 to $1.25 per lug. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, May 22.—Oranges: locals, special brands navels $3.75 to $4.75 marekt pack $2.75 to $3.45; culls $1.15 to $1.40. Valencias special brands $3.75 to $1.40. Lemons: special brands, $5.50 to $5.75; choice $5.25; market pack $3.00 to $3.25. Grapefruit: Imperial Valley, few special brands, $5.50 to $6.50; locals, special brands $3.25 to $3.75; market pack $2.50 to $2.00. EASTERN CITRUS New York: steady navels, easier cars navels, seven cars valenelas, one car seedlings, one car bloods, one car homausas, six cars mixed and one car lemon old. Navel average ranged from $3.05 to $4.35; valenelas $4.00 to $5.65; lemons $6.40 to $7.70. FRUIT SALES (California Fruit Exchange) Na wYork: steady navels, easier and lower Valenelas, good demand lemons; oranges $4.35 to $5.65; lemons $7.20 to $7.70. Pittsburgh: steady oranges and lemones; oranges $3.35 to $5.0; lemons $5.60 to $6. Boston: better oranges, unechanged Were you one of the many customers who visit opening if so you were surely surprised at the m convenience—and we take this means of thank Now — Remember tomorrow is the day th FREE!!! Bring in your stubs and take ho —and be sure and bring the ticket stubs with y TURKEYS FREE WEDNESDAY To Further introduce our Pure Lard Compound, we will Continue our Satu Wednesday— Pure Lard or Compound-(2 pound) Don't Forget A. ITALIAN MURDER CHARGE before Justice J. B. Cox complaint of murdering Spaminata, Fred Casaliechio, Italian, was freed. There evidence. The commed that Casaliechio did lawfully, feloniously and forethought kill and minata. lin, deputy district atmented the prosecution Jesse R. Shafer of Los defendant. of Spaminata, hacked or hatchet, was found road between Northam Habra. was suspected of being men who called at the e of Spaminata on South Los Angeles, and with a look away the dead man's This was the same day left Los Angeles, but generally known he had G JULY 19 FLASHING GUN inger, R. Butler and eeler, charged with disace, were held today by Cox until July 19, when given an opportunity to gun was flashed at Lason Sunday and two Orange County Hoshed. At least one of the man who had the pistol, ed, according to Deputy moned to the scene. girls were Carl Arison other. Their party was the beach offending nothe three young fellows and one of them accused wiving his girl. Butler were released of $100 ball apiece and his own recognizance. SCHOOL HEARS TEST NUMBERS UNITED Theatre - Anaheim Tomorrow and Thursday Can Girls Fight? You'll say they can after you see Alice Calhoun in "A Girl's Desire" Alice Calhoun in "A Girl's Desire" Comedy: Johnnie Jones in "Broadcasting" Urban Classic "Plant Life" Last Times Tonight Dorothy Gish in "The Country Flapper" Eddie Lyons in "My Hero" HEIM BEEF CO. (GREAT PACKERS) Producer to Consumer" The New nerless Market g's Public Market, Anaheim NEW less Market g's Public Market, Anaheim customers who visited our new market on last SATURDAY'S surprised at the many improvements that we have made for your this means of thanking you for your patronage— is the day that we are going to give away the Turkeys— stubs and take home your turkey—be there at 2 P.M. if possible ticket stubs with you—SURE— KEYS FREE THIS SDAY BRING YOUR SLIPS AT 2 p.m. SURE our Pure Lard and White continue our Saturday Price for 10c (2 pound limit), per lb. forget The Location