oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-05

GIANTS MAKE JOKE OF BIG FLAG RACE BY DAVIS J. WALSH I. N. S. Sports Editor NEW YORK, June 5—That periodical question of what the west may be able to do about the threat of another New York pennant is to be prepounded again. In direct contradiction with Mr. Kipling, that east is West and the west is east, in the National and American leagues, respectively, and both cases the burden of proof rests with the rich that are men from the great open spaces. At the start of the season the New York clubs were duly informed that they must look to the west for their stern opposition. The Giants, it fight all the way from the Pirates, Reds, Cardinals and Cubs, in the order named. According to the latest returns, the Giants are 7½ games in front, with the Pirates in an indifferent tie with the Dodgers for second place, the Cardinals fourth at an even .500 and the Reds and Cubs a respective fifth and sixth, many points below that figure. Although much can happen between now and late September, there is no doubt that the western clubs of the national league must do better, pronto, if they wish to prevent the Giants from making a joke of the race by mid-July. The Yankees, likewise, were led to expect all kinds of grief from the Tigers, White Sox, Browns and Indians, but so date, this has failed to develop. In fact the Yanks owe their 4½ game lead of the moment to the fact that they knocked over the western teams for 12 out of 13 in the first of the intersections series. As matters stand, the Indians are a weak third, the Tigers a weaker fourth, the Brown's fifth and the White Sex last. The Huggins entry, however, is not stepping to strong. The champions have sloughed off their last three starts and although they open the intersectional business today against the White Sox, largest and loudest "bust" of recent years, there is no law to prevent them from continuing. Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE No clubs scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pett. New York ... 32 11.744 Pittsburg ... 24 19.558 Brooklyn ... 24 19.555 St. Louis ... 32 22.500 Chicago ... 20 22.476 Chicago ... 20 23.465 Foston ... 17 26.395 Philadelphia ... 13 50.302 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pett. New York ... 29 13.690 Philadelphia ... 23 18.561 Cleveland ... 24 19.552 Detroit ... 21 22.488 St. Louis ... 19 21.475 Boston ... 15 22.465 Washington ... 17 24.415 Chicago ... 15 24.385 YESTERDAY'S HOMERS National No. Total Williams, Phila ... 1 20 Mokan, Philadelphia ... 1 6 T. Griffith, Brooklyn ... 1 3 McInnis, Boston ... 1 2 Polke, Philadelphia ... 1 2 Fournier, Brooklyn ... 1 1 Totals National 174; last year 120. America 102; last year 155. Tagging All the Bases Paul Zahniser, just up from Memphis, turned the Yankees upside down and the Senators, tosing in three double plays, gained the verdict, 5 to 2. Griffith and the pitching of Grimes brought the Dodgers in for a 5 to 3 winner over the Pirates, sending the teams into a tie for second place in the national league. Coming up from the rear, after the Red Sox had moved into the lead with a five run rally in the eighth, Sewell, Gardner and Myatt smote Pierce for singles and Flagstead threw wild to the plate in the ninth, the Indians winning 6 to 5. Cy Williams obliged with his twentieth come run of the season and hit one of the night life. MAINTAINING THE NATIONAL LEAGUE GREAT CHICAGO big run from corn went ing to trade and as a co well up. Other graves over market was hour, but s hold prices ee Wheat close finished % to lc at the Provisions advancing to lc. BAKING SEATTLE Seattle, $ Portland Oakland Long Beach Los Angeles LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES 47. Eggs: 27½%; pulley: 22%; broilers: 8% game lead on the moment to the fact that they knocked over the western teams for 12 out of 13 in the first of the intersectional series. As matters stand, the Indians are a weak third, the Tigers a weaker fourth, the Browns fifth and the White Sox last. The Huggins entry, however, is not stepping to strong. The champions have sloughed off their last three starts and although they open the international business today against the White Sox, largest and loudest "bust" of recent years, there is no law to prevent them from continuing their advance rearward. The so-called "six star" pitching staff is beginning to waver, probably because of Schang's protracted absence. It will be to be a case of the Yanks being bad enough to beat themselves however. The White Sox, for some occult reason, cannot carry on under their own power, and after a brief flurry in May have settled back into their losing run. The Indians are doing as well as might be expected from a rebuilt team, but the Tigers have pitching and infield weaknesses that seem irremediable and the Browns without Sister are like a hop without a rim. Passengers leaving over the Santa Fe from the Fullerton office for points east last night included: Glon Harp for Pond Creek; E. W. Guthrie for Joplin, Mo.; and Mrs. Emma Robinson for Denver, Colo. DANGER IN STUBBORN COUGH Stubborn coughs that hang on are liable to lead to serious complications and should be checked promptly with Foley's Hoey and Tar. I have not oughed since taking Foleys Honey and Tar. Other medicines I tried did not help me writes John J. Healy, Pittsburg, Mass. For quick relief from coughs, colds, group sachms, bronchitis and hay fever use Foley's Honey and Tar. The largest selling cough medicine in the World. Contains no opiates—ingredients printed on carton—Heyings Pharmacy. SHELBY PLANS TO FEED THOUSANDS SHELBY, Mont., June 5.—There will be no shortage of "hot dogs" or hamburger sandwiches in Shelby either before or after the Gibbons-Dempsey world's heavyweight championship bout July 4, if an order placed here today is any indication. Three tons of hamburger has been ordered by a local dealer from a Montana packer with the notation that this might be increased to five tons later. "Hot dog" stand concessions bring high prices with a dozen or more bldders for each place. Hundreds of vendors have made application for the privilege of distributing tons of these articles at so much per. Optimism reigns supreme at fight headquarters here as a result of the receipt of a telegram from Mike Collins, who left here Saturday to distribute fight tickets along the Pacific coast. Two thousand tickets, five hundred of them ringside seats, were sold in Seattle, while other cities were reported as takingickets far in excess of expected sales. NEW! The wedge-shaped tipless toe. Tan calf-skin. NEW! The wedge-shaped tipless toe. Tan calf-skin. Three Bright New Oxfords for They are Walkovers arrived just in the 'nick' of time. Oxfords are selling big. Walk-O Black Calfskin "Claridge" and light $8.50 White Buckskin, "Madison" last for the good old summertime. $8.50 Brown Calf with Elk Saddle "Flash" newest last For quick turnover, 60 Walkover discontinued lines $8.50 for only $8.50 $4.85 and $5 Frank Miller, battle scarred, May Miller. Driven from his garret strong hold by tear gas bombs after he had killed two policemen and wounded two others, Frank Miller was captured by Jersey City police. A woman, May Miller, claiming to be his wife, was captured at the time. Miller has confessed that he shot her. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. PLAN THREE-ACRE BASEBALL DIAMOND Plans have been announced by R. W. Jaffray, secretary of the Fullerton club, for a three-new baseball park in Pullerton for use in night baseball. It would be adequately lighted with flood lights by the So. Cal. Edison Co. It is planned to form a league with the other cities of Orange-co., and also out-of-county towns, which would make baseball one of the features of Pullerton's night life. MARKETS TODAY'S QUOTATIONS BY International News Service GRAIN PRICES UP CHICAGO, June 5.—Hope that a big run from late planted crop of corn went glimmering today, according to traders on the grain market, and as a consequence, prices were well up. Other grains also closed at advances over yesterday's prices. The market was easy during the first hour, but selling pressure failed to hold prices down. Wheat closed ½% to 1c higher. Corn finished ⅓% to 2c up. Oats gained ¼c to 1c at the close. Provisions also showed gains, lard advancing 12 to 12c, and ribs up 7 to 13. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $26,800,000. Seattle, $6,430,145. Portland, $5,737,867. Oakland, $3,451,400. Long Beach, $1,640,227. Los Angeles, $22,144,498. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, June 5.—Butter 47. Eggs: extra 31½%; case count 27½%; pullets 26½%. Poultry: hens 22; broilers 24 to 30; fryers 30. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, June 5.—Potatoes: Idaho Russetto $1.75 to $2.00; Orchard Sweet Potato $1.75 to $2.00. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS At Pittsburgh,—Abe Goldstein, New York, defeated Tommy Ryan of McKeesport, Pa., ten rounds. At Detroit,—Scheduled ten round bout between Jack McAuliffe and Martin O'Grady was declared no contest in the fifth round by the boxing commissioner. McAuliffe was fined $200 for rough tactics. O'Grady was cutclassed. At Jersey City.—Jabez White, Albany, won decision over Danny Edwards, California, 12 rounds. At Columbus.—Anthony Downey, Columbus, outpointed Jack Perry, Pittsburgh, 12 rounds. FULLERTON DEFEATS LOCAL GIRLS' TEAM Capt. Irene Jacquee' baseball ten went to Fullerton last evening where they lost to a team from the Fullerton Business and Professional Women' club by 22 to 21. The game was played in the gym of Fullerton school. The local girls got in considerable practice which will be invaluable for future games. No home runs were registered on account of the short field. Anheim's line-up: Ruth Grim, c; Dorcas Jacques, p; Ruth White, 1b; Myrtle Winters, 2b; Helen Mehlorn, 3b; Irene Jacques, ss; Agnes Bastian ss; Easter Jacques, ff; Lillian Degryse, cf; Helen Weber, rf. After the game, nine of the Anheim girls stopped at the Copper Kettle for refreshments. Lucy A. Wood of the Anheim club was the umpire. BURKE AND DELANEY PRELIM TO DEMPSEY GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 5.—Jack Burke, Pittsburgh light heavyweight sparring partner of the Jack Dempsey camp, and Jimmy Dealney, St. Paul, one of the Gibbons party, were tentatively announced today for one of the preliminaries on July 4. Frankie Grandetta, Pacific coast flyweight and Babe Herman are expected in Great Falls shortly to assume the responsibility of putting the winner against all comers. Conservative estimates placed Washington's guests at 290,000 up this morning with a continuous BURKE AND DELANEY PRELIM TO DEMPSEY GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 5—Jack Burke, Pittsburgh light heavyweight sparring partner of the Jack Dempsey camp, and Jimmy Dealney, St. Paul, one of the Gibbons party, were tentatively announced today for one of the preliminaries on July 4. Frankle Grandetta, Pacific coast flyweight and Babe Herman are expected in Great Falls shortly to assume the responsibility of putting the champion in speedy shape. Eugene Criquel, world's featherweight champion, is expected to also help put the champion in condition. Dempsey expects to hold the surplus weight annexed during his fishing trip until final training period just before the title bout. Light routine work is the program this week in the Dempsey camp. When in need advertise in the Plain Dealer. EASTERN CITRUS NEW YORK, June 5—Fourteen cars navels, 13 cars valencias, two cars seedlings, one car St. Michael's, one car sweets, two cars bloods, one car budded seedlings and two mixed cars sold. Market steady on valencias; easier and lower on other oranges. Navel averages ranged from $2.35 to $4.05; valencias $2.95 to $5.30. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) Boston: easier and lower Valencias and navels; oranges $5.90 to $4.25. New York: ranges $3.25 to $4.50. The Fullerton High school senior class will give the play, "Golden Days," June 15. FALKEN Tomorrow---An Imminent House Dealer THE SUN SEASO FIRST G xfords for Men Walk-Over $8.50 $8.50 quick turnover, 60 pairs of over discontinued lines values to for only 85 and $5.85 STORE THE SUMMER SEASON FIRST GREAT WASH FRONT —A Few of the Modern $3.95 MADE OF IMPORT AND INCLUDING STREET AND PRETTIEST STYLES WE HAVE AT THIS VERY LOW PRICE, IN THE POPULAR CHECKS, TRUST QUELE OR EMBROIDERED CO At this very special p well buy eno entire Falkenstein' URGES FRATERNITY BETWEEN NATIONS By KENNETH W. CLARK (L. N. N. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, June 5.—A wish that the spirit of fraternity that is embodied and taught in the "lodges" of America, might be transplanted in all the nations of the world, was uttered here today by President Harding, in an address of welcome to the imperial council of the Shrine convention. "I wish sorrow," said the president, "that we could have fraternity among nations, as it is taught in America among men. I do not mean to employ sign, grip and password, that afford an appealing mystery to our relationship, but the insistent demand for just dealing, the respect of rights of others, and the ideals of brotherhood recited in the Golden Rule and the righteous fellow relationship which every man knows his God approves. "Under a reign of fraternity, cruel inhuman war would never come again." The president wore the red lee of the shriners as he spoke, surrounded by the council, gray in their colorful trappings of shrimpom. His hearers were limited to those of the imperial council, meeting in a downtown theater. He had just finished reviewing 25,000 Shriners in one of the most colorful parades ever staged on historic Pennsylvania Avenue. Without mentioning names, but with a significance that was not lost upon his hearers, the president declared that fraternities must be just in order to survive. Also, he declared, they must stay within the bounds of the law. "Secret fraternity is one thing," he said, "secret conspiracy is another." "I will have said enough if you suggest that men lose their right of fraternal hearing when they transgress the law of the land." "I like the highly purposed fraternity because it is our assurance against managing organization. In the very naturalness of association, men band together for mischief, to exert misguided zeal, to vent unreasoning malice, to undermine our institutions." “This isn’t fraternity, this is conspiracy. This isn’t associated uplift, it is organized destruction. This is not brotherhood, it is the discord of loyalty and danger to the republic.” But so long as twenty millions of Americans are teaching loyalty to the flag; the cherishment of our inherited institutions and due regard for constitutional authority; and the love of liberty under the law, we may be assured the future is secure. Extolling masonry in the highest term, the president declared there was nothing in its organization or ritual that could not be spoken aloud to the world and command admiration from those who heard it. STARBUCK'S REDS. SEE CLASSIFIED ADS. BABY CHICKS FISK TIRES Tompkins and Dandy 129 N. Los Angeles St. R. K. Harland, 617 E. Center Street Cement Pipe Lines Nick Hile Ph. 893-W Anaheim ALKENSTEIN'S An Important Featuring of DRESSES AT $3.95 THE SUMMER SEASON'S FIRST GREAT THE SUMMER SEASON'S FIRST GREAT Wash Frock Event! Few of the Models are Here Illustrated $3.95 Each MADE OF IMPORTED GINGHAM: INCLUDING STREET AND AFTERNOON DRESSES IN THE BEST STYLES WE HAVE YET BEEN ABLE TO OFFER VERY LOW PRICE, GENUINE SCOTCH GINGHAMS POPULAR CHECKS, TRIMMED WITH ORGANDIE, PICER EMBROIDERED COLLARS, CUFFS AND POCKETS this very special pricing, one might well buy enough for the entire season stein's - Anaheim California