oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-14

SCHNEIDERS STILL LEAD Y. M. LEAGUE The standing of the Schneider Market team still stands at 1000 per cent in the Y. M. C. A. indoor baseball league due to their victory last night over the Home Oil team on the "Y" field. The Schneiders took the lead from the start and were never headed aloft at times were held down with good fielding by the Home Oilers. Ashleigh, filling in a vacancy on the Home Oil team, made three of the five teams for that team while the Schneiders garnered 18. This evening at 7:30 the fast Presbyterian team hooks up with the Realtors in what should prove a fast game as both teams have good pitchers and many heavy hitters. The lineup of last night's game follows: Schneiders— AB. R. H. La Plant 5 2 2 A. Mann 4 3 3 E. Schneider 3 3 2 Portillo 3 3 2 W. Schneider 4 2 2 Schaffer 4 1 1 H. Mann 3 2 2 Jackson 4 1 1 Degryse 3 1 1 Pohlman 3 1 2 Totals 36 18 18 Home Oil— AB. R. H. Manning 4 0 1 Gledhill 3 0 0 Butler 4 0 2 Watson 4 0 2 Evans 4 0 1 Wharton 4 0 0 Ashleigh 2 3 3 Guss 3 0 0 Goodin 3 2 2 Heathorne 3 0 2 Totals 35 5 12 Score by fanings: Schneiders 610 821—18 Home Oil 201 002—5 "DARK HORSE" LEADS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP TROON, Scotland, June 14.—The Schneiders, Scotland, June 14. YESTERDAY'S HOMERS National No. Total Russell, Pittsburgh ...1 5 Statz, Chicago ...1 3 McCarren, Brooklyn ...1 1 American Meusel, New York ...1 4 Hooper, Chicago ...1 2 Totals National, 192; American, 132. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS NEW YORK—K. O. Phil Kaplan of New York, and Pete Latzo of Scranton, welterweights fought 12 rounds to a draw. CINCINNATI—Sammy Mandell, Rockford, Ill., won from Jack Wolfe Cleveland, 12 rounds. MILLER THROWS PERGANTOS TWICE By Sargum Sprout Orland Miller threw Louis Pergantos in two straight falls at the City club parlors, Fullerton, last evening. The match was hotly contested and gave the fans many thrills. Both men did wonderful work in breaking holds. The Greek time after time, all but had Miller pinned, but the youngster always succeeded in breaking away. The first fall took place after 40 minutes and 45 seconds with a toe hold and the second in 15 minutes with a hammerlock. There were no preliminaries. BRIGANDS TO FREE CHINESE CAPIVES SHANGHAI, June 14.—Forty Chinese prisoners remaining in the hands of Shantung bandits are expected to be released within 48 hours. Generals Chen and Wu are at the bandit camp as hostages to final compliance of all terms which included payment of $87,000 back pay to soldiers and enlistment of 2500 bandits in the army. The return of the special train Tom Mix WILDISH the opposition for Anaheim high school afternoon, Manas of the local field announced today. He was not antecedent that Mix would though the wild-west expected to play first. The Wildcats will lionize in themselves. Sunday they held Hot the best semi-pro team bushes to a to o'slings, played before including many screen. Ramage will be bad day. Otherwise, he be the same as last Bush may not be back to like it with the team at Santa Fe Spur. Perry Callahan pretty fielding game Callan Bros. are going now. They started the day. Jack Pendleton them from all angles started a double play Hughes is going great box. Arch Hawkins one wicked smash in homer last Sunday but runs. In fact, the whole going smoothy. No is a dearth of other Cal. Elks league this. AIR RECORD DIVIDED WASHINGTON, Juda well known firm or Kelly aerial record been broken up by an it was announced by service today. First Lieut. Oakley been transferred from Ohio, to Mitchell Field leaving First Lieut. Ready, his companion "DARK HORSE" LEADS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP TROON, Scotland, June 14.—The Youth(tu) C. A. Whitcombe, one of the leaders of the new set of British professionals, loomed today as the "dark horse." Whitcombe, little reckoned upon by the critics who had made Walter Hagen and George Duncan favorites to win, led at the end of the morning 18 holes of the 72 hole championship play with a score of 70, two strokes under par for the course. Joe Kirkwood, Australian champion, had 72. Hagen, the leader of the American hopes, was tied for tenth place with 75. MacDonald Smith, California star, of whom much had been expected, turned in a distressing 80. The officer American scores were also high. TWO YOUTHS LEAD IN BRITISH OPEN TROON, Scotland, June 14.—Two youthful British professionals this afternoon were leading for the British open golf title when, at the end of the first 36 holes of championship play, they were tied with 136. They are Taurg Havers 85, representing the Coombhill Club, near London, and Charles A. Whitcombe, 27, of Bath, England. Walter Hagen, the defending champion, was only one stroke behind with 147. PIRATES' ERRORS HELP PHILLIES WIN PITTSBURGH, June 14.—Altho the Pirates poked out eight safeties and the Phillies but six, the latter won from the Pirates this afternoon 2 to 1. Ring went the route for the visitors. The Pirates made a brace of errors, which helped to bring about their defeat. HOMER IN EIGHTH NEW YORK, June 14.—Trailing the Yankees for five innings, the Browns staged a savage onslaught in the eighth and won 3 to 1. Rip Collina homer in the eighth stanza was a feature of the game. Pruett, hurling for the visitors, allowed nine hits; Hoyt held the Browns to five. Each team made an error. TIGERS COP 4 TO 1 BOSTON, June 14.—Aided by a score by tunings: Schneiders 610 821—18 Home Oil 201 902—5 BRIGANDS TO FREE CHINESE CAPTIVES SHANGHAI, June 14.—Forty Chinese prisoners remaining in the hands of Shantung bandits are expected to be released within 48 hours. Generals Chen and Wu are at the bandit camp as hostages to final compliance of all terms which included payment of $87,000 back pay to soldiers and enlistment of 2500 bandits in the army. The return of the special train from Tsao Chwang to Shanghai bearing the released prisoners took on the nature of a triumphal procession. Honor guards appeared at all stations and when the train arrived here late last night 500 persons packed the station to give the released captives a welcome. Six of the eight men released came here, Major Roland Pinger and R. A. Rowlatt proceeding to Tien Tsin. Thrilling tales of narrow escapes from death, of acute privations and extreme cruelty on the part of their captors, were told by all. JOHNSON TO RETURN HOME NEXT MONTH LONDON, June 14.—U. S. Senator Hiram Johnson, who has arrived in London after a close study of conditions in continental Europe, especially the Ruhr, said today he would sail for home the middle of July. After a fortnight in England and Scotland, where he will give particular attention to industrial affairs, he will go to Germany by way of Holland. Senator Johnson will attend sessions of the house of commons to compare British parliamentary activities with those of the American congress. He said however, that he did not believe he would meet any British politician. "I left all politics behind in America," said Johnson. "Anyhow, I detest Americans who come to Europe and immediately upon arrival begin telling Europe what to do and what not to do." Senator Johnson refused to say whether he had modified his views regarding Europe. BUSCH SAYS SHIPPING BOARD RETaliates ST. LOUIS, June 14.—Retaliation by "higher ups" in the U. S. shipping board for disclosures of alleged liquor sales on shipping board vessels was responsible for sudden cancellation of a contract with Anhauser Busch, Inc., to furnish beverages for the steamer Levitahan, President August A. Busch, of the company, declared in a statement here today. The contract called for the Anhauser-Busch Co. to stock the big liner with its products for a trial trip to West Indies with 600 guests at the expense of the government. MOTHER II SEATTLE, June 14 lake, 32 mother of and wife of Gus Canela proprietor of Duluth, ing held in the county Mike Xanthus, alleged whom she is alleged away. FINGERS TO SANTA BARBARA, touching a lighted clip pedo while explaining theory to a companion Gee, 18, of Philadelphi all the fingers of his blown off. McGee had found the So. Pac. Ry. yard. ELECT L. A. SAN FRANCISCO J. White of Los Angeles president of the Californians Ass'n., which days convention here PILE SUFFERED GET QUICK Doctor discovers really heals Piles an... HOMER IN EIGHTH NEW YORK, June 14.—Trailing the Yankees for five innings, the Browns staged a savage onslaught in the eighth and won 3 to 1. Rip Collins homer in the eighth stanza was a feature of the game. Pruett, hurling for the visitors, allowed nine hits; Hoyt held the Browns to five. Each team made an error. TIGERS COP 4 TO 1 BOSTON, June 14.—Aided by a home run, which Hellmann smashed out in the seventh inning, the Tigers romped over the Red Sox 4 to 1 this afternoon. The paths were empty when Hellmann crashed. Each team connected for six safeties. The Sox made two errors, while the visitors were errorless. OAKS BUY MASSEY DALLAS, June 14.—Mike Massey, second baseman of the Dallas club of the Texas League, has been sold to Oakland of the Pacific Coast League and leaves today to join his new team. J. McINNES CASH BUYER OF VALENCIA ORANGES Plant Opp., Santa Fe Depot, Orange Phones Office 50 Delivery Dept. 719 Evenings 14 or U. S. FLAG HOPE OF EXHAUSTED WORLD INDIANAPOLIS, June 14.—"A sick and exhausted world turned to the radiance of the Stars and Stripes as a revelation of hope and faith," declared Alvin Owsley, national commander of the American Legion, in a Flag Day message today. The message called attention to the meeting of representatives of patriotic and civic organizations in Washington today to draft a code of rules to assist patriotic citizens in paying proper respect to the flag. DOCTOR FACES CHECK CHARGE. Dr. J. J. Fallshee was brought back from Tulare, last night by Deputy Sheriff Joe Ryan, charged with depositing a worthless check for approximately $650 at the First National Bank, Santa Ana, Justice J. B. Cox today set his bail at $2,000. The charge is passing a fictitious check. A GOOD BOOK IS A REAL PAL TO THE VACATIONER A Very Complete Line of Books and Stories ANAHEIM BOOK STORE 228 E. Center Street Anaheim—Phone TOM MIX WILDCATS WILL PLAY SUNDAY The Tom Mix Wildcats will furnish the opposition for Anaheim Elks at Anaheim high school field Sunday afternoon. Manager Peter Hax of the local field announced definitely today. He was not able to guarantee that Mix would be here although the wild-west movie star is expected to play first, base. The Wildcats will be an attraction in themselves, however. Last Sunday they held Hollywood one of the best semi-pro teams in So. Cal. bushes to a 1 to 0 score in 12 innings, played before a large crowd, including many screen hummies. Ramage will be back at first Sunday. Otherwise, the Elk lineup will be the same as last Sunday. Dotyl Bush may not be back as he seems to like it with the Union Oil Co. team at Santa Fe Springs. Perry Callahan played a very pretty fielding game Sunday. The Callan Bros. are going mighty good now. They started the scoring Sunday. Jack Pendleton is grabbing them from all angles at short. He started a double play Sunday. Harry Hughes is going great guns in the box. Arch Hawkins gets at least one wicked smash in each game, his homer last Sunday bringing in four runs. In fact, the whole Elk team is going smoothy. No wonder, there is a dearth of other teams for a So. Cal. Elks league this season. AIR RECORD MAKERS DIVIDED BY RULES WASHINGTON, June 14.—The well known firm or maffitway Kelly aerial record breakers, has been broken up by army regulations it was announced by the army air service today. First Lieut. Oakley G. Kelly has been transferred from McCook Field, Ohio, to Mitchell Field, L. L., N. Y., leaving First Lieut. John A. MacReady, his companion in the recent AIR RECORD MAKERS DIVIDED BY RULES WASHINGTON, June 14.—The well known firm of McCook Field, Kelly aerial record breakers, has been broken up by army regulations it was announced by the army air service today. First Lieut. Oakley G. Kelly has been transferred from McCook Field, Ohio, to Mitchell Field, L. L., N. Y., leaving First Lieut. John A. MacReady, his companion in the recent record breaking non-stop coast to coast flight, behind at the first named station. Army officials explained that the severance of this union was made necessary by army regulations which require that an officer be assigned to duty with troops after a certain period of special duty. PLAN FOR GAINFUL WORK FOR PRISONERS WASHINGTON, June 14.—Congress is going to be asked to put the 5500 prisoners now held in the Atlanta, Leavenworth and McNell Island federal penitentiaries to work at gainful occupations. Heber Votaw, superintendent of federal prisoners and brother-in-law of President Harding, is working out a program which will recommend the class and character of prison work. Votaw suggested as most desirable shoe factories at Leavenworth, Kan. MOTHER IN JAIL SEATTLE, June 14.—Anna Canelake, 32, mother of four children, and wife of Gus Canelake, chain store proprietor of Duluth, Minn., was being held in the county jail today with Mike Xanthas, alleged gambler, with whom she is alleged to have run away. FINGERS TORN OFF SANTA BARBARA, June 14.—By touching a lighted cigaret to a torpedo while explaining its working theory to a companion, James McGee, 18, of Philadelphia, today had all the fingers of his right hand blown off. McGee had found the torpedo in the So. Pac. Ry. yards. ELECT L. A. MAN SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.—Fred White of Los Angeles is the new president of the California Shoe Re-rollers' Ass'n., which closed a four days convention here tonight. PILE SUFFERERS GET QUICK RELIEF Doctor discovers real remedy that actually heals Piles and absorbs them Women's One Strap Kid Slippers Made with flexible leather soles, all sizes, only —Don't footwear comfort. is the high Women's White Kid Strap Slippers White Kid Slippers, with hand-turned soles, in low, covered or Louis heels. Beautiful foothwear. All sizes and widths— $3.98 and $4.85 Men's Heavy Work' Shoes We have Women's White fords and pumps. Latest priced at— $1.79 Men's Fine Dress Slippers Brown, Black Kid and C made with rubber heels year welt soles; values to $4.85 ELECT L. A. MAN SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.—Fred White of Los Angeles is the new president of the California Shoe Reminders' Ass'n., which closed a four days convention here tonight. PILE SUFFERERS GET QUICK RELIEF Doctor discovers real remedy that actually heals Piles and absorbs them never to return. No man or woman need suffer another hour from any pain, soreness or distress arising from Hemorrhoids or Piles now that this wonderful prescription known as MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES can be obtained for a moderate price at any first class drug store on the money back if dissatisfied plan. You'll be amazed to see how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in an hour; even in cases of long standing with profuse bleeding, really wonderful results have been accomplished. Remember the name MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES, and be sure to follow the simple directions that come in each box. Special Note—Out of town sufferers: 60 cents mailed to Moava Products Co., at Rochester, N. Y. will bring a box by parcel post and guaranteed. A REAL PAL TO EXCATIONER of Books and Stationery STORE Anaheim—Phone 386 White Kid Slippers, with hand-turned soles, in low, covered or Louis heels. Beautiful foothwear. All sizes and widths—$3.98 and $4.85 Men's Heavy Work'Shoes Made on the Munson last; $4.00 values $2.48 Men's Brown Calf English or Blucher Shoes With rabbet heels; $5.50 values—$3.98. Sturdy Boy's Shoes The kind that wear. Three big lots. Wonderful values. $1.98 $2.48 $2.98 See the Big Table Full of Fancy Top Children's Shoes that we have placed on sale for $1.48; button styles, all sizes up to 5. Open Saturday Night Until 9:00 o'clock KAFATERIA SHOP 109 West Center Street Thursday, June 16, 1923 DOLLAR E SALE • Extraordinary WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS LOW SHOES Over 500 pairs, hand turned soir, low or high heels, pumps, oxford, or ties. One Dollar a Pair. CHILDRENS' SHOES One big full — a clean up of odds and ends. Values to $2.50— $1 Padded up of odds and ends. Values to $2.50— $1 Padded Slippers for men. Made o. a fine grade felt, $1.00 WOMEN'S JULIETS Soft black kid tip or plain toe, flexible leather soles, all sizes, on sale $1.00 CHOOSING WILL BE BEST EARLY ATTENTION, FOLKS —Don't forget to look in our windows for the latest in footwear, and at prices that insure you style, wear and comfort. Expert salespeople to wait on you, and $4.85 is the highest price you can pay. BUY IN ANAHEIM Hundreds of Women's Low Shoes on Sale at $2.98 A wonderful offering at this low price. Oxford or Pumps in kid leathers, low or high heels. A splendid assortment to select from. Every size in the lot. Only— $1.79 en's Fine Dress Shoes and Oxford own, Black Kid and Calf Leather; shoes with rubber heels and Good-welt soles; values to $7.00— $4.85 $1.79 Men's Fine Dress Shoes and Oxford Black Kid and Calf Leather; made with rubber heels and Good-well soles; values to $7.00— $4.85 Men's Bike Shoes Brown or Brown; made of soft Elk leather— $2.48 $2.98 Ladies' Fine Satin 1-Strap Pumps Plain or beaded; all style heels. Priced at about one-half real value. $3.48 to $4.85 Wonderful Line of Mary Janes for Girls Made of excellent grade patent. Sizes form 8 1-2 to 2. Sizes for big girls from 2 1-2 to 8 ... $2.48 Sizes for little girls 5 to 8 ... $1.48 Misses ... $1.98 Table Full Child-Shoes Aaced on sale in styles, all Scuffer Oxford and Sandals Women's Brown Sandals $2.48 Men's, all sizes ... $2.98 Children's and Misses, All sizes ... $1.39 to $1.69 Little Gents, Youths and Boys' Army Shoes Tan calf blucher, long wearing leather soles, rubber heels. Sizes 9 to 13 1-2 ... $2.48 Sizes 1 to 2 ... $2.08 Sizes 2 1-2 to 6 ... $3.48 ERIA SHOE STORE Anaheim OTHER STORES Los Angeles, Long Beach, Pasadena, Santa Ana, San Pedro, Monrovia, Glendale, Riverside, San Bernardino, Ontario, Modesto and Stockton.