oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-22

JACK LIKES THEM ROUGH; TOM GENTLE By DAVID J. WALSH. I. N. S. Sports Editor. SHELBY, Mont., June 22—Hence forth Tom Gibbons, esteemed challenger for the heavyweight title, is in communication with gentlemen of the press. Nothing so formal as the high hat. His manager has merely decided that Gibbons' attention must be drawn away from the impending fight with Jack Dempsey, July 4, and a newspaper man is an impromptu specialist. He will talk science to a scientist, non-stop dancing to a nut, brick laying to a brick layer and fighting to a fighter. It is also probable that Gibbons will indulge in a secret workout or so within the next several days. He seems to feel that something of the kind is demanded and is willing to oblige. "If Tom goes tru with that idea," said Kane today, "it will not be with the idea of keeping Dempsey guessing. It is barely possible that we might pull something we do not care to have the public witness." Just what that indefinite "something" may be is a bit beyond our limited resources. We might suggest, however, that Gibbons allow a few of his adopt aparring partners to hit him at least one good, old fashioned wallop somewhere between the neck and the waist line. We seem to remember that Dempsey is something of a puncher, but Tom Gibbons has either forgotten or ignored the fact. All of his workouts we have witnessed have been concentrated on the business of avoiding a punch. The challenger is agile as a gazelle, but the bout is scheduled to go 15 rounds and Dempsey is certain to hit him hard at least once during that time. He cannot hope to avoid Dempsey in a long distance bout any more than a heel can avoid the pavement. Dempsey has surrounded himself with a coterie of rough citizens. They may be more punched against than punching, but in the long run, they give the champion what he wants—a target that may reach out any time and sook the shooter on the chin. Every man in Gibbons' camp is a boxer and a perfect gentleman. Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pct. San Francisco ... 52 28 650 Sacramento ... 42 35 .545 Vernon ... 40 39 .506 Portland ... 39 39 .500 Salt Lake ... 38 38 .500 Los Angeles ... 36 39 .480 Seattle ... 31 44 .413 Oakland ... 31 47 .397 San Francisco, 6; Vernon, 5, Los Angeles, 1; Oakland, 0 Portland, 7; Seattle, 2. Sacramento, 6; Salt Lake, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York ... 31 21 .692 Philadelphia ... 31 25 .554 Cleveland ... 31 27 .594 St. Louis ... 27 29 .482 Detroit ... 27 30 .474 Chicago ... 24 29 .452 Washington ... 25 31 .446 Boston ... 21 30 .413 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York ... 37 20 .649 Pittsburgh ... 32 22 .593 Cincinnati ... 32 23 .582 Chicago ... 32 23 .533 Brooklyn ... 28 26 .518 St. Louis ... 30 28 .517 Boston ... 19 39 .328 Philadelphia ... 16 39 .308 YESTERDAY'S HOMERS—AMERICAN No. Total. Collins, Chicago .....1 NATIONAL None. TOTALS American, 156; National, 210. LAST YEAR American, 206; National, 172. TAGGING ALL THE BASES The Athletics again dropped further away from the lead of the league when the 'White Sox won, 6 to 1. A four-run rally in the ninth, the game seemed on ice for the Indians, enabled the Sepultura to take a 6 to 5 game. The Browns made it four out of five from the Red Sox by winning the final game, 2 to 1. Veteran Babe Adams took a pitcher's battle from Jess Barnes when the Braves lost to the Pirates, 2 to 1. Hitting opportunely in the sixth and seventh, the Cubs scored a 4 to SCHNEIDER'S INTO LEAGUE The Schneider's baseball team staged in their league by from the Kiwanis helm Y. M. C. A four innings the Kiwanis scepreless, while So snappy fielding tha cut off several runs score of state ten teams has only one play in the regula and if they win this title them to play League 2 for the silver loving cup. In the second gue the Union Oil teeming column by the Realtors. The across in every in pitchers used by hit rather frequent with errors and wera the game, two The score: Schnie Portillo, c Jackson, p A. Mann, lb W. Schneider, 2b Cornwell, 2b E. Schneider, ta F. Schneider, cf Davis, if Degryse, ls Schaffer, rf Totals Klu Cohen, p Webb, lb Sanford, c Grafton, 2b Tauah, bs Hauck, ls Young, rs Powler, if Holland, cf Easton, rf Totals Score by innings Schneiders Kiwanis DEMPSEY WELCOMES ESCAPE FROM WORK (By International News Service) GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 22—If rain doesn't fall this afternoon and if Jack Dempsey isn't too busy with his pinchole or euchre social game, and if he doesn't feel too languid or if it isn't too hot or too cold, or something like that, Hen Jack Dempsey may do some work. The world's heavyweight champion, plus his manager, his trainers and his sparring partners, are almost a unit in the decision that the Utah mauler is hearing the pmk, even tho right now he must weigh 195 pounds or more. Any excuse to escape the blistering canvas of the training ring and the heat of the Montana sun, therefore comes as a welcome visitor and the lay-off happens. Ben Wray, the youngster with the seven feet and two inches of altitude and the seven feet and four inches of expansion from tip to tip of his almost unbelievable arms, and with his 250 pounds of human avoidance, will do his lurking in the vicinity. YALE·WINS FIRST TWO BOAT RACES (By International News Service) NEW LONDON, Conn., June 22—The Athletics again dropped further away from the lead of the league when the White Sox won, 6 to 1. A four-run rally in the ninth, the game seemed on ice for the Indians, enabled the Senators to take a 8 to 5 game. The Browns made it four out of five from the Red Sox by winning the final game, 3 to 1. Veteran Babe Adams took a pitcher's battle from Jess Barnes when the Braves lost to the Pirates, 2 to 1. Hitting opportunely in the sixth and seventh, the Cubs scored a 4 to 0 shut-out and fourth straight win over the Cardinals. MARKETS TODAY'S QUOTATIONS BY International News Service STOCKS CONTINUE RECOVERY NEW YORK, June 22—The recovery in the stock market continued today, the list closing decidedly strong, with sentiment decidedly optimistic. The absence of liquidation, a marked feature of the upturn, caused the bears to run to cover and their interest was most notable in the oil group in which a large short interest had been built up. Standard Oil of N.J. improved more than 2 points to 44% and Marland Oil 1 point to 39%. The buying spread to other section of the list and advances ranged from one to four points. Baldwin at 126; American Can at $4%; Steel common at % and Stewart-Warner at $3%, showed most of the gains. The rails sharved in the improvement, Pittsburgh and West Virginia 1 ending with a four-point gain to 45%. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds firm. Sales today $84,400 shares; bonds $10,107,000. GRAIN SLIGHTLY STRONGER CHICAGO, June 22—Grain prices were slightly stronger throut the day on the grain markets hero today. Uncertainty regarding the truth of wheat crop conditions, with a disposition to await threshing return gave the market a bullish tendency. Corn is not coming out of the country districts and this gave that cereal a distinct forward tone. Wheat closed % to -1% higher. Corn finished % to % up. Gats was % off to % higher. Trade in provisions was dull and price changes of no importance. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $24,100,000. Seattle, $5,807,072. Portland, $6,516,697. Oakland, $2,521,200. Lewis Beach, $1,283,835. Los Angeles, $21,397,772. YALE-WINS FIRST TWO BOAT RACES (By International News Service) NEW LONDON, Conn., June 22—Yale freshmen, rowing brilliantly before thousands of spectators, today easily won their two-mile race, the first event in the annual Yale-Harvard regatta. Yale finished seven lengths ahead, a great cheer went up as the bare-backed boys, pulling the blue-tipped oars, crossed the line. Harvard finished tired and badly beaten. Time: Yale, 10 min. 27 sec.; Harvard, 10 min. 46 sec. Yale made it a double victory when she won the junior varsity two-mile race, the second event. Harvard finished eight lengths behind. ASSERTS LOCKARD CHANGED TESTIMONY (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, June 22—That the testimony of Charles Lockard, one of the purchasers of the Seattle baselift club, was changed after being at a recent hearing before William H. McCarthy, president of the Pacific Coast League, to show that he loaned John J. Sullivan $800, was charged by McCarthy after his arrival here today. McCarthy claims that Sullivan testified that neither Lockard nor Wade Killifer, another owner of the Seattle club, has loaned him money. MORE DEPOSITIONS (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, June 22—Depositions of Dave Fleming, J. O. Moore and W. D. Hubbard, telling what they know regarding the purchase of the Seattle ball club by Charlie Lockard and Wade Killifer, will be taken tomorrow at the office of P. H. Burdick. Read Plain Dealer Want Ads. EANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $24,100,000. Seattle, $5,807,072. Portland, $6,516,697. Oakland, $2,521,200. Lehigh Beach, $1,283,835. Los Angeles, $21,397,772. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, June 22—Butter Eggs: extrus 30; case count 28; pullets 26. Poultry: hens 22; broilers 24 to 30; fryers 30. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, June 22—Potatoes: Idaho Russets $2.00 to $2.25; Oregon Burbanks $1.75 to $2.00; new stock, locals, mostly $.90 to $1.20 per lug. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, June 22—Oranges: locals special brands; valencias $3.75 to $4.50. Lemons: special brands $7.50 to $8.00; choice $6.50 to $7.00; market pack $3.75 to $4.50. Grapefruit: locals, special brands $3.25 to $3.75; market pack $2.50 to $3.00. EASTERN CITRUS NEW YORK, June 22—Seventeen cars valencias and one car navels sold. Market higher. Weather fair. Valencia averages ranged from $4.25 to $7.15. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) Boston: slightly lower oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $4.80 to $6.lemons $9.90 to $10.05. New York: advancing oranges; oranges $5.30 to $7.15. Philadelphia: higher oranges, firm lemons; oranges $4.65 to $4.80, lemons $6.80 to $8.25. Cincinnati: better oranges, steady lemons; oranges $6.85 to $8.0. Pittsburgh: steady oranges; oranges $4.50 to $5.10, lemons $7.85 to $8.70. By Sarat It is amusing the sporting writer Coast League writers are humorous prejudices judgment where concerned. It’s that since the pass out and “the Los Angeles gels have the secrecy would be expired on the coast and O’Connell, you just as strong this year than Pancho Villa peculiar situation weight champion... SCHNEIDERS MOVE INTO LEAGUE LEAD The Schneider's Market indoor baseball team stepped into the lead in their league by winning last night from the Kiwanis队 on the Anaheim Y. M. C. A. field. The first four innings the Kiwanians were held scoreless, while Schneiders piled up a seven-run lead. During the last innings of the game, the Kiwanians had several men on bases, but by some snappy fielding the Schneiders' team cut off several runs and won by a score of sixteen to six. Schneiders' teams has only one more game to play in the regular league series, and if they win this game it will entitle them to play the winner of League 2 for the championship and silver loving cup. In the second game of the evening the Union Oil team broke into the winning column by severely trimming the Realtors. The Oilers put runs across in every innning and the three pitchers used by the Realtors were hit rather frequently, which coupled with errors and walks, gave the Oilers the game twenty to four. The score: Schneiders AB. R. H. Portillo, c ... 5 2 4 Jackson, p ... 4 2 1 A. Mann, 1b ... 3 2 1 W. Schneider, 2b ... 4 2 1 Cornwell, 2b ... 4 2 1 E. Schneider, rs ... 4 2 1 F. Schneider, cf ... 3 1 1 Davis, lf ... 4 0 0 Degryse, ls ... 1 2 0 Schaffer, rf ... 3 1 1 Totals ... 355 16 10 Kiwanis AB. R. H. Cohen, p ... 4 1 1 Webb, lb ... 2 1 1 Sanford, c ... 3 1 1 Grafton, 2b ... 3 0 0 Taush, 3b ... 2 1 0 Hauski, ls ... 3 2 0 Young, rs ... 3 1 1 Powler, lf ... 3 0 0 Holland, cf ... 2 0 0 Easton, rf ... 2 0 0 Totals ... 28 6 3 Score by innings— Schneiders ... 114 153 1—16 Kiwanis ... 000 033 0—6 ATTEMPT TO EXTORT BIG SUM FROM C.C.JULIAN (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, June 23—An alleged plot to extort $100,000 from C. C. Julian, wealthy So. Cal oil operator, was revealed here today when complaints charging three men with conspiracy were issued by Deputy District Attorney T. S. McClelland. The men accused are Jack O'Brien, motion picture director, Eddie Rice, a former investigator for the district attorney's office, and Ray Scott, an employee of a motion picture concern. All three men are under arrest. The prisoners are asserted to have planned to use a beautiful 18-year-old girl in their alleged conspiracy. The young woman name is said to be Miss Ruth Kunaz Norman. She made a complete statement to the authorities, and in it, it is claimed, she implicated the three men. COURTHOUSE NEWS The Methodist Episcopal Church of Anaheim is granted permission to sell property in the western half of lots 27 and 28 of Vineyard lot E5 of the old Langenberger tract to the Latin-American Mission in an order and decree issued today in superior court. The information formally charging G. E. Putnam and L. Sissell with theft of $1500 worth of drill pipe, $58 pieces, from the Petroleum Midway Co., at Signal Hill was filed today. The two are suspected of being members of a gang which pilfered oil companies, selling the loot taken in one field to companies in another. The high mindemeanor of selling liquor is charged against M. Y. Burns in an information filed today. Burns was caught in a recent raid. The information against Hirom Stevens, R. B. James and F. W. Fletcher, charged with burglary of a cigar store on Pomona-ave., Brea was filed today. Grace L. Truscoff left an estate of $6500, according to the inventory and appraisal filed today. An information charging bigamy was filed today against Richard P. Collins, well known ball player of the Pacific Coast League, who married Dorothy Martinez of On- According to the girl's story she was coached to tell a "framed" story of having been attacked by Julian in a downtown hotel and that she was to have threatened him for a suit for $100,000 for seduction and loss of health. She was also to tell, she stated, that Julian had showered her with jewels previous to the "framed attack incident," the date of which was supposed to have been set as April 2, last. BELIEVE INFERNAL MACHINE IN MOTOR (HONOLULU, June 22—Belief that E. E. Conant manager of the Cooke ranch on Molokai Island, and a native of Syracuse, N. Y., was assassinated by an infernal machine placed in his automobile which exploded when Conant stepped on the self-started of the machine, was expressed by investigators who returned today after a hurried airplane flight no Molokai. Conant had been in Hawaii 43 years and had no known enemies. TRIES TO SAVE PAL SAN QUENTIN, Calif., June 22—In an eleventh hour attempt to save his pal, Lewrence C. Campbell, 18, scheduled to die on the gallows tomorrow for the murder of Leslie Nichols in Imperial-co., last January; Charles Davis, 17, sent a statement to Governor Richardson today assuming the blame for the killing. Davis being under 18, will escape the gallows. DIVORCES GRANTED Final judgement of divorce were granted today in Superior oCurt to: Daniel A. McFarlane from Vera McFarlane; Jessie D. MacClocklin from Dorothy MacClocklin; Ruby Anna Weaver from Charles Weaver. STANDING OF LEAGUES League 1 W. L. Pett. Methodist ... 2 0 1.000 Presbyterians ... 1 1 .500 American Legion ... 1 1 .500 Realtors ... 1 2 .333 Union Oil ... 1 2 .333 League 2 W. L. Pett. Schneiders ... 3 0 1.000 Kiwanis ... 2 1 .667 Baptist ... 1 1 .500 Evangelical ... 0 2 .000 Home Oil ... 0 2 .000 Union Oil AB. R. H. Ramille, rf ... 4 2 2 Shipkey, c ... 4 4 2 Harvey, lf ... 4 1 0 Osborne, p ... 4 3 2 Stankey, lf ... 3 2 1 Bowen, rs ... 2 0 0 Lair, cf ... 2 1 0 Todd, lb ... 3 1 1 Hansard, 2b ... 2 2 Snavely, 3b ... 4 3 Totals ... 33 20 11 Realtors AB. R. H. Sanford, c ... 1 1 0 Wagner, p ... 2 0 0 Fowler, lf ... 4 1 1 Smith, rs ... 3 0 1 Taush, 2b ... 3 0 1 Hauck, ls ... 1 0 0 Schilling, 3b ... 3 0 1 Lewis, lb ... 3 1 1 Cohen, ef ... 3 1 2 Jackson, rf ... 2 0 0 Totals ... 25 4 6 Score by innings— Union Oil ... 242 351 2—20 Realtors ... 100 001 2—4 BI-WEEKLY SHOOT AT GUN CLUB SUN. The regular bi-weekly shoot of the Orange-co. Gun Club will be held at the club grounds on N. Brookhurstrd. beginning Sunday morning at 9 a.m. This is the first shoot in two weeks and a good crowd have signified their intention of attending. There will be several feature shoots and a good time for all. FEAR DEVELOPMENT OF "RUBBERNECK" SAN FRANCISCO, June 22—"Nature lovers of this section today are bemoaning the edict of Colonel Lucius R. Holbrook of the U.S. Army, Presidio, forbidding ambitious swimmers from disporting in the "al-together" on Baker's beach. Mermen and even mermaids were wont to disport on the beach clad in nature's dainty garb while khaki clad sentries stationed on the heights above, gasped and otherwise lost their dignity. Colonel Holbrook made a quiet investigation following complaints. His ban on bathing, either with or without garments resulted. PROTEST AT LAW ABIDING (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, June 22—Protests against the conditions laid down by President Harding yesterday in commuting the sentences of political prisoners in the Chicago and Wichita enlargement cases reached the White House this afternoon from the general defense committee, representing the I. W. W. The principal objection was made to the condition that the ex-prisoners must remain law abiding to keep from being sent back to the penitentiary to serve the remainder of their sentence. HART WILL COMEBACK (Los Angeles, June 22—William S. Hart, famous "two gun" hero of the movies, will start his comeback on the screen, after two years retirement, within 36 days. It was announced today from the Famous Players-Lasky Studio where Hart will make his pictures. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA L. F. Brown, A. S. Williams, F. A. Gordon, W. W. Harvey, Neil A. Weedham, and E. D. Nolan, Los Angeles; I. L. R. Parker, San Diego; C. A. Kimball, Ocean Park; W. H. Ball, Eagle Rock; Miss Ida Holman, San Diego; George W. Stoner, Santa Paula; David Glinne, and Earl O. Stoner, Moorpark; and Wayne D. Clark, Ventura. DIVORCES GRANTED Final judgment of divorce were granted today in Superior oCurt to: Daniel A. McParland from Vera McFarland; Jesse D. MacClocklin from Dorothy MacClocklin; Ruby Anna Weaver from Charles Weaver. FREE to Every Boy and Girl in North Half of Orange County FREE Get one new subscription to in advance, bring to the Plain Get your neighbor, friend, pa-If you live out of the city ma AT GUN CLUB SUN. The regular bi-weekly shoot of the Orange-co. Gun Club will be held at the club grounds on N. Brookhurst-rd. beginning Sunday morning at 39 a.m. This is the first shoot in two weeks and a good crowd have signified their intention of attending. There will be several feature shoots and a good time for all. RUSS WOMAN EXECUTED LONDON, June 22.—Mlle. Brussel-loff, daughter of the commander of the Russian red army, has been executed at Moscow for concealing church treasures, according to a Moscow dispatch to the Evening News today. In consideration of her father's military service she was offered a pardon, but refused it. HEAVY FLOOD LOSS IN JAPAN. (By International News Service) TOKYO, June 22.—Incomplete reports today indicated that huge damage has been done by floods in the Shimonoseki region. A score of rescuers was buried alive in landslides. Property loss will reach several millions. Sargum Sproutings By Sargum Sprout It is amusing to read the stuff of the sporting writers on the present Coast League war. Most all sport writers are human and as such let their prejudices shade their better judgment where their favorites are concerned. It's a peculiar incident that since the colorful Hap Hogan passed out and "big money" took over the Los Angeles team, that the Angels have the sentiment of many of the would be experts. One would-be expert hinted that the Coast League this year was in about class B. He has been backing the return of the draft all the way and surely his vision is a little obscured. Imagine the Texas League playing our coast teams. The big cry is that our coast teams can not obtain players. San Francisco last two of the greatest stars ever developed on the coast in Willie Kamm and O'Connell, yet San Francisco has just as strong if not stronger entry this year than that of last. Pancho Villa, finds himself in a peculiar situation — world's fly weight champion, yet he stands defeated by a man in his own country. The Fillipino lost his American title only a short time ago to the New York Italian, Frankie Genaro. Villa's new title will be disputed until he clears this little man. Genaro has a fair claim to the title for he has very recently defeated the title holder. The only way to settle the question is for the little men to get together and fight it out again. Gee, a little bit of feminine blarney just blew in and wheddled me into subscribing for a magazine. There should be a law protecting us males from Sunny Joices, especially if they are pedilling magazines. Migoshi! this Sunny Joice was a fairy, that is she struck you that way. A man just couldn't have the heart to turn her down. All you men that read this look out for a little straw colored blond that just breezes up to you with a smile. She will put a dent into your pocket-book inspite of fate if you don't dodge her. "Oh such a lovely day and such a lovely place, and isn't this cute and that spiffy" and you'll fall for the price of a magazine. HEAD OF LEGION AT LIONS CONVENTION A patriotic address by Col. Alvin Osley, National Commander of the American Leigon, will be a feature of the seventh annual convention of the International Association of Lions Clubs at Atlantic City, New Jersey, June 26 to 29. President Ed S. Vaught, at the International Headquarters of the Lions in he McCormick Building, made the announcement, which reached President Bob White of the local club today. President Vaught said that there are now 700 Lions Clubs, scattered all over the United States and Canada, and a total membership of 35,000. He expects at least 2,000 desgates, representing several provinces of Canada and every State in the Union, to attend the Atlantic City Convention. Other speakers who will take part in the program are: Ray. L. Riley, Comptroller o f the State. Ray. L. Riley, Comptroller of the State. Col. L. C. Perry, head of a military school of Terrell, Texas. Col. T. L. Kirkpatrick, Charlotte, North Carolina. Major George T. Hewett, New Haven, Conn. W. G. Higgins, San Antonio, Tex. Clark E. Davies, New York. Russell B. Brown, Ardmore, Okla. The Lions International is the youngest of the "Service Clubs" of the country, and its pride is that it made up of the younger business and professional men in each community, said President "Bob." It was organized only six years ago, and its growth has been phenomenal. It specializes in service to the community, and the teaching of Americanism, especially to youth. The International officers are: Ed. S. Vaught, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, President. John S. Noel, Grand Rapids, Mich., First Vice-President. W. G. Higgins, San Antonio, Texas, MAKING 6700 FORDS DAILY THIS MONTH DETROIT, June 22—June finds the Ford Motor Co. undertaking the greatest task of its career, that of attempting to fill an order list for cars and trucks which totals 311,000 for the month. Every month has brought increasing orders, with June topping them all. The demand extends into every section of the country, for dealers from the smallest town to the largest city all have asked for increased allowances. Production has been steadily moved upward right along and the enormous manufacturing facilities of the company are daily being taxed to the utmost in an endeavor to meet the demand, and to assist in delivering cars with as little delay as possible. This month's production is on a schedule which calls for approximately 6,700 cars and trucks a day; another increase in the record breaking output which sales demands make necessary. LOSES MANY FINE HENS Cypress residents are again locking the chicken coop door since J. L. Elam of Moody Station, missed 160 of his finet hens on a recent night. Others have suffered losses of poultry in lesser numbers. As there was a sale at the Priddy Foultry farm on the day of the night visitation, it is supposed someone looked about the Elam ranch quite well and saw a golden opportunity. ANTI-JAP BOYCOT SERIOUS TOKYO, June 22—The foreign office today admitted that an increasingly serious situation is resulting from the anti-Japanese boycott in the Hankow region of China. The Japanese Yangtze fleet is ready for action to defend the Japanese Nationals if necessary. Second Vice-President. Ray E. Bigelow, Seattle, Wash., Third Vice-President. Melvin Jones, Chicago, Ill., Secretary General. 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