oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-13

DEMPSEY NOT SURE OF EARLY VICTORY BY ED W. SMITH (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 13. "It may be a general surprise to the world, but the thing I would most like to do would be to hit him on the chin on July 4 and knock him into the same sort of a fit that I knocked Carpenter into. Whether I can do it or not is a sort of question that I can't answer." This was the very frank statement made to be by Jack Dempsey. He amplified the statement a little as his copper colored face lightened with the excitement of the situation and what he had to say. "I am not so extremely confident that I will be able to whip Mr. Gibbons in a round or so and I would rather not have any of the betting men who are so sure of me to place their money that way." Now I have heard a lot of them say that I am not Rickand ready, that he is, and that this is the time I am going to get mine. "Of course I do not think so, but at the same time, this is going to be a whale of a battle. I really believe Gibbons probably will be a leader up so the time I put over the winning punch, but he is not going to be an easy man to hit by any means." Dempsey is not of good color at the present time. They say you become colored a sort of yellow in the highlands of this section. Dempsey surely is coppered to the limit. His nose is red as a beet and while his color is healthy enough it is of the copper of this section. MUST BEAT YANKS TO GRAB PENNANT NEW YORK, June 13—Connie Mack's Athletics are dangerous but the Yanks are the team that American League clubs will have to beat. Tris Speaker, manager and center fielder of the Cleveland Indians, made this statement in an interview today. His team has just finished a four game series with the Yanks in which Cleveland won three. Speaker said he thinks his Cleveland club is as good as any in the Report Partner Gave Dempsey Knockout LOS ANGELES, June 18. Rumors sifted thru to Los Angeles from Great Falls, Mont., today that Champion Jack Dempsey took the count recently after one of his negro sparring partners dealt him a terrific sideswipe on the chin. Dempsey, the same report said, was an easy victim for a knockout as he had neglected his training. Along with this report comes Walter Miller, who says he met Mayor Jim Johnson, of Shelby, in Portland last week and that Johnson made "no benches" in telling of the affair. According to Miller's story from Mayor Johnson, Kid Godfrey, a New York negro heavyweight, delivered the blow during a sparring match. As soon as Godfrey realized what he had done, he is said to have grabbed Dempsey and held him until the champion's senses returned. YESTERDAY'S HOMERS National No. Total L. Miller, Chicago ... 2 8 Grantham, Chicago ... 1 3 American Ruth, New York ... 1 13 Miller, Philadelphia ... 1 5 Tobin, St. Louis ... 1 4 Johnson, New York ... 1 1 Falk, Chicao ... 1 1 Totals National 189; American 130. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS MILAWUKEE—Johnny Dundee outpointed Ritchie Mitchell, 10 rounds. ELLIOTT FUNERAL MONDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy A. Elliott, 84, of Orange, mother of Mrs. N. R. Pihilpa, was held yesterday afternoon in Santa Ana, Rev. Rhodes, of the Methodist church, officiating. She is survived by three other daughters, and one son. Her death MUST BEAT YANKS TO GRAB PENNANT NEW YORK, June 13. "Connie Mack's Athletics are dangerous but the Yanks are the team that American League clubs will have to beat." Trin Speaker, manager and center fielder of the Cleveland Indians, made this statement in an interview today. His team has just finished a four game series with the Yanks in which Cleveland won three. Speaker said he thinks his Cleveland club is as good as any in the league, but is making no pennant predictions. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS MILAWUKEE—Johnny Dundee outpointed Ritchie Mitchell, 10 rounds. ELLIOTT FUNERAL MONDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy A. Elliott, $4, of Orange, mother of Mrs. N. R. Pihilipa, was held yesterday afternoon in Santa Ana, Rev. Rhodes, of the Methodist church, officiating. She is survived by three other daughters, and one son. Her death occurred Saturday. Interment was in Fairhaven. Sale of HATS 100 new and beautiful summer hats $300 WHILE THEY LAST Cable Millinery 216 West Center St. Anaheim More Royal Clinchers for 1923 United States Tires are Good Tires THE U.S. Tire people took plenty of time in More Royal Clinchers for 1923 United States Tires are Good Tires THE U.S. Tire people took plenty of time in developing the Royal Clincher Cord. When it was finally placed on sale there were no mistakes in it. Last year we couldn't make Royal Clinchers fast enough. Production for 1923 has been more than doubled. But whenever you can get a Royal Clincher—take it. Where to buy U.S.Tires ANAHEIM A. ANTON, Highway Supply Store RFD No. 2, Box 228. M. ANTON, RFD No. 2, Box 222. L. J. EVANS, (Five Points Service Station). HUGH LARUE, Cypress, RFD No. 2. CHARLES H. MANN, 210 So, Los Angeles St. C. H. MYERS, (Myers Garage). R. J. REDDEN, Route No. 2, Box 307. LARRY D. RILEY, 151 S. Los Angeles St. SAR WALTERS, (Anaheim Vule, Works), 156 S. Los Angeles St. THREE-MAN TEAMS BUNCHED CLOSELY The Lemons defeated the League leading Blacks three out of five games in the three-man league on the Anaheim alleys last night, while the Greens were doing the same to the Oranges who were minus Capt. O'Donnell. This bunches the team a little more closely. Kram had a good night, shooting 218 and 974 for high game and totals. The Santa Monica and Anaheim Elks rolled a postponed gam elm the Elks League, the visitors taking two out of three. Efker of the locals rolled 245 for the high game and P. Varner had high series 553. BLACKS Moore ... 194 162 159 180 168 Tanner ... 183 171 156 165 174 M. Varner ... 194 178 150 179 193 Totals ... 551 511 475 524 535 LEMONS James ... 178 175 180 161 173 Bamesberger ... 136 181 189 150 Karam ... 192 218 172 181 215 Totals ... 504 574 541 463 538 GREENS McMasters ... 204 124 133 181 166 McGaugh ... 172 173 162 179 189 Mooney ... 128 170 152 170 142 Totals ... 504 485 447 556 497 ORANGE Baker ... 170 158 138 147 180 Varner ... 159 157 137 176 177 Obluda ... 142 172 152 161 163 Totals ... 471 487 428 484 520 SANTA MONICA Henning ... 161 191 166 518 May ... 158 188 140 486 Staples ... 151 179 173 503 Wirver ... 179 300 173 552 Ames ... 193 178 124 485 Total ... 832 236 7.6 2544 ANAHEIM P. Varner ... 179 191 185 552 James ... 164 141 174 479 Moore ... 125 134 121 480 Efker ... 157 163 245 455 Absentee ... 150 150 150 450 Total ... 573 779 875 2405 Sargum Sproutings By Sargum Sprout At Modjeska's Home Sunday: This is a wonderful spot to spend a lazy day. The quiet of the place is refreshing after the hurry-scurry life in the valleys below. True, the whirl of the auto is mingled with that of the quail, but up here the whirl of the machine is only occasional and seems to fit in with the order of things while down on the boulevards the noise is incestant and bespeaks of the hurry of civilization. Just took a hike up Modjeska trail. Said trail is calculated to settle the most hearty lunch. Our lunch consisted of two spring chickens, fried over an open camp fire, new potatoes, green peas, sandwiches, tea and cakes. It took some real exercise to overcome my portion of that lunch. Along with the lovesick birds there are a pair of couples just across the creek who are far more love-sick. People do some foolish things when the birds coo and the insects hum and the brooklets sing. The most safe and sane go foolish under such conditions. They say Jack Dempsey is a great lover of the out doors and that he is part Indian. Those two qualities are disable to help him hold the championship for years to come. The Indian will enable him to stand punishment and will give him endurance, but that same Indian blood may be his undoing. Few Indians can stand prosperity. They can not stand the tempations of gay life. Jack's Scotch may over come this weakness of the Indian. His Irish is just as liable to be susceptible to fire water and other things that do not promote hard muscles and clear eyes. Scotch-Irish-Indian—isn't that some combination for a fighter? Mrs. Mallory; the American Tennis champion, is not even second best. After getting a good start in the English tournament she fell before one of the English contestants and her defeat was decisive. America must look to other timber to bring back the high honors of the tennis world, and at present all eyes are turned toward Miss Wills, the California girl wonder. The sun has gone down behind the hills and it is time to thing of home. We have had a great day and return home when twilight shadows lend enchantment to the mountain world. Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco ... 46 25 .648 Sacramento ... 38 .29 .567 Vernon ... 38 .32 .543 Los Angels ... 33 .24 .493 Salt Lake ... 33 .35 .485 Portland ... 32 .38 .457 Scattle ... 28 .39 .418 Oakland ... 27 .42 .391 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 10; Portland, 6. Salt Lake, Lake, Los Angeles, S. San Francisco, S; Sacramento, I. Seattle, Oakland, O. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 31 .13 .633 Cleveland ... 29 .21 .580 Philadelphia ... ROTARY ORGANIZES OLD WOMEN'S TEAM The following telegram started the Rotary Club at its noon meeting Monday of this week: "Oh you Babe Ruths, golf players, ball swatters and peanut vendors! We hereby challenge you to a baseball contest on the high school grounds on Thursday, June十四 at:4:30 p.m., the losers to pay for the dinner. Heads we win, tails you lose! Come on in, boys, the water fine." (Signed) Business and Professional Women's Baseball Club." EXPECT EXPLOSION IN PACIFIC LEAGUE LOS ANGELES, une 13.—Baseball shrapnel is expected tomorrow, following the arrival today of William H. McCarthy, president of the Pacific Coast League from San Francisco, to prove charges that William Wrigley, Jr., engaged in syndicate baseball thru the recent purchase of the Seattle club by Wade Killifer and Charles Lockhard, both formerly with the Los Angeles club. Several days ago President McCarthy got out a court order against Killifer and Lockhard as well as J. H. Patrick, president of the Los Angeles club, forcing them to submit all correspondence and telegrams dealing with the transaction. Baseball Today NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston ...000 010 010—2 7 2 St. Louis ...011 000 001—2 10 1 Oeschger and O'Neill. Toney and Ainsmith. Brooklyn ...120 000 00—8 11 2 Chicago ...100 030 500—4 9 1 Dickerman, Cadore, Decatur and Taylor. Osborne, Stenlan and O'Farrel. New York ...002 100 000—3 9 1 Cincinnati ...022 000 00x—4 7 4 McQuillan, Ryan and Snyder. Donohue and Wingo. Phila ...100 001 000—2 10 1 Pittsbg ...000 011 02x—4 11 2 Behan and Henline. Morrison and Gooch. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis ...000 000 000—4 1 New York ...002 100 000—3 9 1 Shocker, Bayne and Collins. Bush and Hoffman. Chicago ...050 011 200...9 15 3 Boston ...112 060 00x—10 16 0 Leverett, Cvengros, Blankenship, Thurston and Schalk. Ferguson, Murray, Quinn and Devermer, Walters. Detroit ...011 000 000—2 10 /2 Phila ...000 400 10x—5 7 2 Douss, Cole and Bassler. Naylor and Perkins. COAST LEAGUE. Los Angeles ...200 0 Salt Lake ...010 3 Thomas and Baldwin. Myers and Peters. Yesterday's Results Vernon, 10; Portland, 6. Salt Lake, 7; Los Angeles, 5. San Francisco, 2; Sacramento, 1. Seattle, 7; Oakland, 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ...31 13 .633 Cleveland ...29 21 .580 Philadelphia ...27 20 .574 Detroit ...23 26 .469 St. Louis ...22 25 .468 Washington ...21 27 .437 Borton ...18 24 .429 Chicago ...18 26 .409 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ...-34 .15 .694 Pittsburg ...28 20 .583 Brooklyn ...25 22 .532 Cincinnati ...25 .22 .532 St. Louis ...26 23 .531 Chicago ...27 24 .529 Boston ...17 34 .333 Philadelphia ...13 .35 .271 LIBRARIAN ENJOYS BEST CONVENTION Miss Minnie Maxwell, Fullerton librarian, recently returned from the state librarians' convention at Yosemite Lodge, says it was one of the best conventions she ever attended. Some of the subjects considered were book selection, censorship, ete. H. O. Parkinson presided. John Henry Nash of San Francisco spoke on book printing. Edmund Leater Pearson of the New York Library gave a book review and Margaret Widdemer spoke on "Books from Four Angles: The Librarian, the Writer, the Critic and the public." Other Orange-co. librarians attending were: Miss Elizabeth Calnon, Anaheim, Mrs. Olive Bailey, Placentia; Miss Jeanette McFadden, Santa Ana; Miss Claire Burnell, Orange; Miss Margaret Livingston, the Orange-co. Library, and Miss Bertha Proctor, Huntington Beach. POISONED INFANT BURIED The funeral of Gwendolyn Carrillo, 13-months-old baby of M. M. Carrillo, of 715 West Fifth-st., and niece of Charles Carrillo, court interpreter at the county courthouse, was held Monday afternoon at the funeral chapel of Smith & Tuthill, Santa Ana. The child was poisoned by raisins filled with strychnine meant to poison rats. Monday of this week: "Oh you Babe Ruths, golf players, ball switters and peanut vendors! We hereby challenge you to a baseball contest on the high school grounds on Thursday, June 14th at 4:30 p.m., the losers to pay for the dinner. Heads we win, tails you lose! Come on in, boys, the water! fine. (Signed) Business and Professional Women's Baseball Club." A riot followed the reading of the telegram, the members all wishing to move that the game be played and that the best of the Rotary Club be put on the team. Since all members could not play, it was finally left to President Tom McFadden to appoint the team. After due consideration he selected the Old Women's Baseball Team from the Rotary Club as follows: Herb Johnston, captain; Cloyd Hartranft, Charles Grim, Barney Hartranft, Bill Schuremann, Harry Dierker, Roy Williams, Nick Theodore, Horace Benjamin, Oscar Retner. Subs, Walter Bigham, Joann Truxaw, Harry Campbell and Tom Ingram. The game will begin promptly at 4:30 and suitable costumes will be worn by the old women's team. Eveybody welcome. Admission free. Come and get your money's worth! FULLERTON ADOPTIONS ZONING ORDINANCE Fullerton trustees last night passed the much-mooted zoning ordinance which with stipulated amendments passed the first reading a week ago. The ordinance divide Fullerton in six zones—commercial industrial and residential zones, and fixes a uniform set-back line of 26 feet. It also provides the bound wherein particular business may operate. A resolution of intention was passed for the west side paving district. C. OF C. MOVES TODAY Anhelm C. of C. offices were moved today to the new quarters in the municipal building. BUILD EPISCOPAL CHURCH A permit was taken out yesterday by the Fullerton Episcopal church for a new building in the second block from Spadra-rd on West Amerige-ave. The permit calls for an expenditure of $3,500, with C. M. Riggle, contractor. Work will begin immediately. Bush and Hoffman. Chicago...050 011 200...9 15 3 Boston...112 060 00x—10 16 0 Leverett, Cvengros, Blankenship, Thurston and Schalk. Ferguson, Murray, Quinn and Devermer, Walters. Detroit ...011 000 000—2 10/2 Phila...000 400 10x—5 7 2 Douss, Cole and Bassler. Naylor and Perkins. COAST LEAGUE. Los Angeles ...200 0 Salt Lake ...010 3 Thomas and Baldwin. Myers and Peters. Portland ...0 Vernon ...0 Yarrison and Daly. Gilder and Hannah. STOCK BUYERS NOW MAY GET DIVIDEND It is still possible to purchase stock of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. and obtain the current quarterly dividend of $2.25. District Manager E. A. Beard of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co., announces. Purchases are possible up to June 15 and the dividend will be paid July 15. The stock now is selling at approximately $124.90 per share. Dividends have been paid by the company or its predecessor for 41 years at the rate of at least $7.50 per share. Previous to April, 1921, for 15 years the rate was $8.00 and since then it has been $0.00. Stock may be purchased by monthly payments of $10 or any multiple of that, and interest at six per cent is allowed on sums paid. SEE THIS TAG in Every Orange Cement Pipe Lines Nick Hile Ph. 893-W Anaheim Pianos and Phonographs Players and Uprights New and Second-Hand We have a very beautiful used player at a price that is a genuine bargain. TRADE IN USED PIANO ROLLS on new ones. We allow 30¢ credit on each used roll. GET THE LATEST IN SHEET MUSIC HAMMEL'S Music Store "Everything in Music" 124 E. CENTER STREET PHONE 145 Wednesday, June 13, 1923. NEW FILM DEATH IN "THE LAST MOMENT" Nearly every imaginable kind of death has been utilized by motion pictures to afford variety even to the end that takes off superfluous characters, but it remained for J. Parker Read, Jr., producer of "The Last Moment," the Jack-Boyle original screen story distributed by Goldwyn, to make use of a death entirely new to the screen. "The Last Moment" will be the attraction at the United theatre for two days, beginning tonight. An incident in this photoplay showed a person drowned from having unwittingly placed his hand in an abalone often called sea-ear or ear shell. The abalone immediately closes down and holds the hand tight in its grip until the person dies from diapering. The abalone is ordinarily only six or seven inches in diameter, but some of them grow to be a foot or more in diameter. This novel way of bringing about the death of a character in a motion picture is absolutely authentic, although it has never before been utilized in the films—has very seldom happened in real life. COUNCIL MEETING Anaheim council will convene Thursday evening for the first regular session in the new municipal chambers. Advertising of bids on the outfall sewer will be started. The park swimming pool will also be considered. Triple Interest 1. The 4 per cent interest you receive on your savings account; 2. The interest you take in building up your account; 3. The interest we take in helping you succeed. A GREAT COMBINATION. TRY IT. MONEY DEPOSITED IN A week: Ruths, golf players, peanut vendors! challenge you to a base high school hursday, June 14th at losers to pay for th we win, tails you in, boys, the water. business and Professioneball Club." read the reading of the members all wishing game be played and the Rotary Club be Since all members it was finally left to McFadden to appoint due consideration he Women's Baseball Rotary Club as folon, captain; Cloyd Charles Grim, Barney Schuremann, Harry Williams, Nick Theoenjamin, Oscar Renter Higham, Jonn Campbell and Tom In begin promptly at costumes will be women's team, Ev. Admission free our money's worth! ADOPTS ORDINANCE STEES last night mooted zoning ordi stipulated amendfirst reading ordinance divide zones—commercial residential zones, and set-back line of 20 provides the boundr business may op intention was passide paving district. OVES TODAY C. offices were the new quarters in building. OPAL CHURCH aken out yesterday piscopal church for the second block West Auerige-ave. for an expenditure C. M. Riggle, conll begin immediate- FIRST NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK of Anaheim Typewriters Rebuilt Give Us A Trial.—"Better Service" We do all our renickling, enameling and rebuild the old ones like new. Mr. A. F. Land, formerly of the Wholesale Typewriter Co., of San Francisco, has complete charge of our repair department. All work GUARANTEED. In Our Own Plant In Anaheim Office Desks Filing Cabinets Let us be your complete office outfitters. A list of some we have already outfitted:— All work GUARANTEED. In Our Own Plant In Anaheim Office Desks Filing Cabinets —Let us be your complete office outfitters. —A list of some we have already outfitted:— —Anaheim Title Co. —Anaheim Building Corp. —Sidnam Realty Co. —P. H. McCloskey —General Tire Co. —J. T. Lyon Realty Co. —Cornell Company —J. J. Lash Co. —Eugene Durfee, Santa Ana —Modern Gas Appliance Co. —S. Q. R. Store —Dale & Co. —Witman Jewelery —Lee Wilkinson Tool Co., S. F. Springs —Dr. Heying —Dr. Scott, Chiropractor —Ridenour Bros., Contractors —Gibbs Lumber Co. —Oil Tool Service Mfg. Co. ANAHEIM TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Phone 825 230 E. Center St. Anaheim