oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-25

BEARS MAKE THIRD ATTACK UPON EAST (By Davis J. Walsh) (I. N. S. Sport Editor) PHILADELPHIA, May 25.—The Univ. of California bruin will launch another bear raid, upon the inter-collegiate track and field championships today and tomorrow with a combined and slightly affronted east-mastering its strongest resources to face the peril of a third western victory in as many years. The third time will prove it, as far as permanent possession of the championship trophy is concerned. It would then become California's to have and to hold. Regular California weather greeted the field of 35 colleges. The Bears were expected to place heavily in today's trials. In fact, nearly every member of the small but elect squad should qualify. FULLERTON ROTARY DEFEATS KIWANIS Fullerton Rotary won over Fullerton Kiwanis Club last evening in baseball 14 to 13. The line-up: Kiwanis—Angus McAulay, first base; Bill Benchley, second base; Dr. Lang, short stop; Dan Coon, third base; Archie Raltt, pitcher; Phra Christiance, right short stop; M. L. Haak, center field; "Doc" Mattner, left field; Harry Lee Wilbur, right field, and H. L. Dawson, catcher. Rotary—Roy McConnaughey, left field; John Gardner, second base; Bob Ridenour, center field; Roy Durbin, catcher; Leo Volz, pitcher; Lill Gardiner, right short stop; Jack Menges, first base; Ralph Rohrer, third base; George Baird, right field and Ed Nelson, left short stop. Substitutes were: Kiwanis—Otto Evans and Albert Stneike; Rotary—Major E. J. Marks and Bill Gardner. ENTERS SEMI-FINALS (By Harry Flory) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) ST. CLOUD, France, May 25.—Only two steps removed from the high court tennis championship. "I CAN LICK HIM ONE HANDED," SAID GENE—and DID Gene Tunney, when Gene Tunney, former ligas heavyweight champ, signed up to fight Jimmy Delaney in Chicago the other night Gene remarked, "I can lick him one-handed." When the fight came off in Chicago TunFULLERTON WIN Fullerton H., won the semi-final evening 10 to 8nings. At the ning the score team got farthest till Miss Evelyn-lertor, team kno- is a crack pitch 7 to 7 in the 6ft. Orange started walkaway. It uning that Ful- and then put n book. These two te week for count one of the most ing games of th Marlowe Janss. CLUBMAN Capt. Art Co defeated the F last evening, three runs she with the bases knocked a hom. The game u tale as to who feed as each-to tory. COURTHO The Court will play the team on Saturday high school g may challenge heim, it was sa PROPOSE SAFE Orange have atced recommendation and Win. Schu ENTERS SEMI-FINALS (By Harry Flocy) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) ST. CLOUD, France, May 25. Only two steps removed from the world's hard court tennis championship in singles, William M. Johnston of San Francisco, entered the semi-finals of the tournament today a favorite 4 to 3 to beat Rene Lacoste of France. The latter, only 18 years old, is a sensational, but unfinished player, and hardly measures up to the American in stroke wizardry and court tactics. Three stars remit in the upper half of the draw and a rare battle for the two places in the remaining semi-final bracket is anticipated. They are Henri Cochet, the French champion; Tegner, another Frenchman, and the Belgian, Washer. The latter was runner-up to Tilden two years ago while Cochet was the winner of the championship at Brussels last year. The American team in the women's doubles, Miss Leslie Bancroft of Boston, and Miss Eleanor Goss of New York, is not expected to survive today's tests. It will face the Franco-British pair, Mme. Delageniere and Miss Limmin in the morning and if successful will be sent against Mile, Lenglen and Mrs. Goldring this afternoon. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS YONKERS—Sid Buller, Canada got the decision over Emil Moro, Cuba, six rounds. Sammy Benfeld, New York, won the decision over Harry Aarsons, England, six rounds. BROOKLYN—Joe Ryder and Edie Martin boxed a six-round draw. COLUMBUS—Phil O'Dowd, Columbus, defeated Don Baxter of Lima ten rounds. ZANESVILLE, O.-Billy Britton of Columbus, Kan., and Jackie Clarke, Pennsylvania, drew, 12 rounds. T-2 STARTS EAST SAN DIEGO, May 25. Lieutenants MacReady and Kelly took off at 8:49 a.m. in the T-2 enroute to Washington, where the famous army monoplane will be an attraction at the national shrubbery convention. The return route will be along that traversed when the T-2 made her world's record flight of 2600 miles from New York to San Diego without a stop three weeks ago. Stops will be made at various cities St. Paso, St. Louis, Dayton and probably others. Gene Tunney. when Gene Tunney, former ingenuous heavyweight champ, signed up to fight Jimmy Delaney in Chicago the other night Gene remarked, "I can lick him one-handed." When the fight came off in Chicago Tunny broke his right band in the second round. Despite this he outpointed Delaney in the ten-round fracas. Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco ... 31 19.620 Salt Lake ... 28 21.571 Sacramento ... 26 22.542 Vernon ... 26 23.501 Portland ... 26 24.520 Los Angeles ... 22 26.458 Oakland ... 19 30.388 Seattle ... 17 30.362 Yesterday's Results San Francisco, 5; Los Angeles, 4. Oakland, 2; Vernon, 0. Salt Lake, 6; Portland, 5. Seattle, 10; Sacramento, 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 25 8.758 Pittsburg ... 19 13.594 St. Louis ... 17 17.500 Chicago ... 15 15.500 Brooklyn ... 15 16.484 Boston ... 13 16.448 Cincinnati ... 13 17.432 Philadelphia ... 8 22.267 New-York, 8; Philadelphia, 2. Pittsburgh, 11; St. Louis, 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 23 9.710 Philadelphia ... 18 15.600 Cleveland ... 18 15.545 Detroit ... 17 16.515 Washington ... 14 15.483 St. Louis ... 12 19.387 Chicago ... 11 18.379 Boston ... 9 18.333 Philadelphia, 1; New York, 6. Washington, 7; Boston, 1. Chicago, 6; Detroit, 1. Cleveland, 6; St. Louis, 1. Tagging all the Bases Aided by seven hits, six passes and five errors, the Yanks contrived to shut themselves right out for nine innings and in consequence lost to Rommel and the Athletics 1 to 0. Welsh driving in the winning run in the ninth. It was the Yanks' first defeat in 10 games. The Pirates preserved their unwill play the team on Saturday high school gg may challenge he helm, it was sai SAN DIEGO, May 25—Lieutenants MacReady and Kelly took off at 8:43 a.m. in the T-2 enroute to Washington, where the famous army monoplane will be an attraction at the national shrubbers convention. The return route will be along that traversed when the T-2 made her world's record flight of 2600 miles from New York to San Diego without a stop three weeks ago. Stops will be made at various cities in Paso, St. Louis, Dayton and probably others. YESTERDAY'S HOMERS National No. total Williams, Philadelphia... 1 17 Traynor,D Pittsburgh ... 1 5 Snyder, New York ... 1 1 American Cobb, Detroit ... 1 2 Kamm, Chicago ... 1 1 Sewell, Cleveland ... 1 1 Brower, Cleveland ... 1 1 Totals National 127; last year 87. American 76; last year 128. Miss Barbara Schumacher of Los Angeles is a patient at the local san-jaringu today. METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE Broadway and Philadelphia Sunday, May 27th Dr. James Allen Geissinger Will Preach 11:00 A.M. "God the Father Almighty" 7:30 P.M. Memorial-Day Sermon "The Swords of Grant and Lee" PATRIOTIC MUSICAL PROGRAM FULLERTON GIRLS WIN SEMI-FINALS Fullerton H. S. girls baseball team won the semi-finals over Orange last evening 10 to 9 after 12 torrid innings. At the end of the ninth inning the score was 9 to 9. Neither team got farther than third base until Miss Evelyn Bielefeldt of the Fullerton team knocked a home run. She is a crack pitcher. The score was 7 to 7 in the 6th inning. Orange started the game off by a walkaway. It was not until the 6th inning that Fullerton began to score and then put six runs on the score book. These two teams will battle next week for county honors. This was one of the most interesting and thrilling games of the league, according to Marlowe Jauss who umpired. CLUBMAN HITS HOME RUN WITH 3 ON Capt. Art Cohen's fast Kiwanians defeated the Rotary club 11 to 10 last evening. The Rotarians were three runs ahead in the ninth when with the bases full, a Kiwanian knocked a home run. The game next Thursday tells the tale as to who must stand for the feed as each team now has one victory. COURTHOUSE PLAYS CITY HALL TEAM The Court House baseball team will play the Santa Ana City Hall team on Saturday at the Santa Ana high school grounds. The winners may challenge a similar team of Anaheim, it was said today. PROPOSE NORTHAM SAFETY CROSSING Orange county supervisors have acted favorably on the recommendations by Coroner Brown and Wm. Schumacker regarding bet- PROPOSE NORTHAM SAFETY CROSSING Orange county supervisors have acted favorably on the recommendations by Coroner Brown and Wm. Schumacker regarding better protection for autoists at the Santa Fe crossing at Northam where Mr. and Mrs. James Wardell were recently killed. The Board agreed to send a communication to the State Railroad Commission recommending that body take steps to have the Santa Fe provide better protection at this crossing. NEBRASKA TOWN CUT OFF BY FLOOD HASTINGS, Neb., May 25.—Riverton, Neb., near here, has been completely isolated for two days as a result of flood water of the Republican river which reached from bluff to bluff and were still rising this afternoon. It was discovered when telephone communication was partially restored. The stream is more than twenty feet deep in some places and farmers have been forced to flee to higher ground. ICEBERGS MENAGE ATLANTIC STEAMERS WASHINGTON, May 25.—Icebergs are seriously menacing navigation along the southern route used by trans-Atlantic liners during the summer, according to warnings issued to all mariners this afternoon by the hydrographic office of the navy department. A coat cutter is now trailing one of the biggest of the bergs. WOULD SEND ALL MEN AND WOMEN TO WAR SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.—"If I had my say I would draft every man and woman in the United States within the proper age limits in times of war," Secretary of War John W. Weeks declared here today in an address. The statement was made after Secretary Weeks had referred to the selective draft policy on which the United States now depends for protection. MANY JAP BRIDES SACRAMENTO, May 25.—The Japanese birth rate in California in 1922 exceeded the white birth rate by 200 per cent, according to vital statistics. STRIKERS BEAT UP PIPE GANG FOREMAN OAKLAND, May 25.—Waylaid on the state highway near Martinez early today by more than 50 alleged striking workers of the Associated Oil Co.' plant, Elmer Sabin, foreman of a pipe gang, was dragged from his automobile and beaten into unconsciousness. The attackers brought Sabin to Oakland where they hurled him from the car. MAIL FLIER HURT BRYAN, O., May 25.—Art Smith, pilot of a mail plane bound from Cleveland to Chicago, was injured and his plane wrecked while making a landing here today. The machine overturned when a fire on the landing carriage burst. Smith was extricated from the wreckage and taken to a hospital. 2 FLIERS BURNED WASHINGTON, May 25.—Major Thomas Duncan, air service officer, and Erwin H. Krupp, a civilian employee of the war department, were burned to death at Rolling Field here this afternoon when the airplane in which they were flying crashed 200 feet. ARREST COMMUNIST PARIS, May 25.—Georges Taupin, French communist, was arrested this afternoon in the offices of the Royalist newspaper, Action Francaise;after firing a revolver when he was refused permission to see Charles Maurras, a royalist leader. No one was injured. FOURISHES TOY PISTOL, ARRESTED Responding to a hurry call today deputy sheriffs drove to Delhi and arrested Marie Mendoza who was flushing a pistol and it is alleged threatening Martha Hernandez. The pistol turned out to be a toy but was of about the usual size and made of iron. Used as a bludgeon it was an ugly weapon, and the woman was taken to Santa Ana. She pleaded not guilty before Justice J. B. Cox to a charge of disturbing the peace and will be examining on uneat 25 at 10 a.m. She was released on bail of $25. RUHR YET TURBULENCE BERLIN, May 25.—Turbulence still existed in some parts of Ruhr today as a result of fighting between German communists and police, but most districts reported that order was being restored. Strike troubles have spread, but the red waves seem to be receding. About ten persons are dead and nearly 100 wounded, the fight centerring around Geisenkirchen and Dortmund. AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP ST. CLOUD, France, May 25. William Johnston of San Francisco this afternoon hurried another stacle in his efforts to win world's hard court tennis championship singles when he eliminated ReaCoste, the 18-year-old French satation in the final round in four gruelling sets. The scores were 6-4, 8-10, 6-3. INJURY IS PAINFUL Friends of Daniel Norland, 11, will be sorry to hear that he is not going along so nicely as they hoped since his recent accident. Little boy lost several toes when attempted to board a truck for short ride. He is at present in Orange County hospital, and suffers with severe pain. MANY JAP BRIDES SACRAMENTO. May 25.—The Japanese birth rate in California in 1922 exceeded the white birth rate by 200 per cent, according to vital statistics. Japanese birth numbered 317 in 1922 for every thousand Japanese women of child bearing age while white births were 126 per thousand women of child bearing age. U. S. HITS OPIUM ASHINGTON. May 25.—The United States government has come out squarely in opposition to the unrestricted production of opium, the state department announced this afternoon in making public a communication presented to the league of nations' anti-narcotic conference at Geneva by Representative Porter, head of the American delegation. WOMEN HOLD LAST MEETING The final meeting of the year was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. S. W. McCulloch of Placentia by the Fullerton Woman's Club. Each member was responsible for a certain part of the program. One of the features of the meeting was the singing of "The Martyr" and "Two Little Magpies" by Mrs. Walter Ross and Mrs. Arnold En Earl. The songs were the compositions of Mrs. En Earl. Both women were old-time friends of Mrs. Angus McAulay, president of the club. A rising vote of thanks was extended Mrs. McAulay for her efficient work during the past year. There was a social time, and ice cream was served. CHARGE LARCENY Manuel arcia, charged with grand larceny of $165 from Y. Ruiz in Orange on a March 9, today was held under $2,000 bail by Justice J. B. Cox until June 6 at 11 a.m. Another charge involving a loss of $80 by V. Martinez, who alleged misrepresentation, he used also answer, following examination today. Joe Quinn and Ruiz were witnesses. Bail was set at $2,000 on this charge also. For Sale. Apricots. Call 128-W. We Want You to Know This Emblem It means a lot to us and it means a lot more to you. It assures you the purest ice which can be made, delivered to you by a careful, courteous driver required on pain of dismissal to give you full weight. This is the kind of service we always want to give you. Now it is the kind of service we must give you as a member in good standing of the National Association of Ice Industries. Be sure the emblem is on the ice wagon which serves you. It is your protection. CONSOLIDATED ICE & COLD STORAGE CO. Distilled Water Ice—Distilled Water Phone—Fullerton 205—Anaheim 30 Anaheim Distributor 599-J MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ICE INDUSTRIES Pledged to Purity, Full Weight, Good Service GREEKS AND TURKS PREPARED FOR WAR (By Louise Bryant) CONSTANTINOPLE, May 25—The Near East situation was critical today with the constant threat of war between Greece and Turkey. The menace has been aggravated by the ultimatum of the Athens government demanding that the Turks at Lausanne renounce all claims to war indemnity by tomorrow night. This city is rise with wild rumors. One was that the Greek fleet was cruising off the Dardanelles, but this was denied by the British and French. Additional British warcraft are coming to the Dardanelles. An evidence of the tension was shown by a public statement issued by Rafa Pashu, commander of the Turkish troops in Thrace: "Let us have war or peace at once with no further delay." RUM SHIPS ACTIVE NORFALK, Va., May 25—The game of hide and seek between the rum ships and the coast guard cutters Mancoutin and Manning off the Virginia Capes goes merrily on. After disappearing at sea for 24 hours, the steam yacht Istar, "flagship" of the fleet, returned early today and tried to slip by the coast guard and come through the capes. She failed in her attempt. The master of one rum ship, it was reliably stated, was in this city and openly boasted that he had disposed of his cargo and "flashed" drafts on two Norfolk banks as proof of payment for his goods. GUIDE ASSERTS HE DECLINED $250,000 (Copyright, 1923 by International News Service) MONTREAL, Que., May 25—Beauvals, Canadian guide, who was named co-respondent in the divorce action brought by James A. Stillman, New York City multi-millionaire banker, revealed today that he spurned a sum of $250,000 to testify damaging to Mrs. Stillman. Beauvals showed to International News Service staff correspondent an affidavit, sworn to in Montreal by New York city stock broker, stating that the signer of the document had offered Beauvals $250,000 for formation damaging in Mrs. Stillman and favorable to her banker-hand. "That stockbroker has been close friend ever since on account my refusal to accept that money said Beauvals." And yet they that I sold three letters for $15,000 Does anyone think I would be enough to turn down $250,000 accept $15,000?" In showing the affidavit, Beauvals allowed only part of the contents be read and kept the name of the maker hidden. Beauvals branded New York ports that he was angry because Mr. Stillman refused to see him and was planning to "give the real story" lawyers for James A. Stillman false. LINN ESTATE $5000 Anna R. Linn left a net estate of $5,358; according to the inventor and appraisement filed today. On and Off In 10 Seconds A New Garage Delight for Men Here is a new convenience. 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