oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-05

SECOND SECTION SHELBY THRU WITH FIGHT PROMOTION By DAVID J. WALSH, I. N. S. Sports Editor. SHELBY, Mont., July 5.—It is the morning after the debauch, and Shelby, just one of a thousand towns in the prairie sage brush where yesterday it was the focal point of a nation's interest, prepared today to live down the saddened memory of the Dempsey-Gibbons transaction for the heavyweight championship. Its preparation was hurried but thorow. Long before the eastern skyline had heralded the approach of another day, many of the transients had gone. Gone too were the raucous, profiteering concessionalaires, the temporary traffic guardians and the cots in hotel corridors. Gone was Jack Dempsey, the champion, taking with him a sum not less than $250,000, the total receipts of the enterprise. Gone, also, was Shelby's further interest in affairs of the fist. The town, or to be made exact, several prominent citizens thereof, stand to lose Combine Vacation With Hunt for Gold (By International News Service) SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.—The lure of gold has lost none of its romantic glamor. The good ship Fred J. Wood, a four-masted schooner, sets sail this afternoon for Alaska with a company of 105 men, women and children aboard to search for gold in Alaska. A co-operative undertaking, those on board chipped in $200 each to outfit the schooner, and if they "make a million" they will share alike. If they fail to find gold, they will have had a pleasant summer vacation, they say, at nominal cost. The women have charge of the kitchen galley and the men will man the ship under the watchful eye of experienced navigators. An auto and an airplane are part of the expedition's equipment. They are headed for None, where they have a larger placer claim. The party is made up of Los Angeles and San Diego people. They will return from the north in October. MORE FLORIDANS TO VISIT CALIFORNIA Another party of Floridans is being organized to visit California. "The Orange Blossom Special" will bring the visitors who plan to invest in Pacific City has been completed at being put on the pump. The doubt about it makescial producer. The Suquit making hole on Bler No. 2 at 6324, and It’s preparation was hurried but thorny. Long before the eastern skyline had heralded the approach of another day, many of the transients had gone. Gone too were the raucous, profiteering concessions, the temporary traffic guardians and the cots in hotel corridors. Gone was Jack Dempsey, the champion, taking with him a sum not less than $250,000, the total receipts of the enterprise. Gone also, was Shelby’s further interest in affairs of the fist. The town, or to be made exact, several prominent citizens thereof, stand to lose about $200,000 for the privilege of having itself overrun by fighters, pickpockets, prominent bartenders and similar undesirables. Shelby is all over and done with so far as the promotion of prize flights is concerned and it can now turn to the matter of removing the final monument of its folly by demolishing the arena with its thousands of superfluous seats. The exact extent of its casualties cannot be learned at this early date, owing to the fact that the harried promoters decided half a dollar was better than none and cut rates with a lavish hand shortly before Dempsey and Gibbons came on. This raised the size of the crowd from seven to fifteen thousand and turned the office bookkeepers to semi-maniacs. It will be all straightened out by the time Montana holds its next championship fight. The bout itself was only mildly diverting. Gibbons fighting a nine-defensive battle, which is really another way of saying his activities were more or less uninteresting. He proved two things, however, namely: that his gameness is above reproach MORE FLORIDANS TO VISIT CALIFORNIA Another party of Floridans is being organized to visit California. “The Orange Blossom Special” will bring the visitors, who plan to investigate the method of growing and packing citrus fruit in California. Edward Cowles, newspaper man of Sarasota, Fla., is getting the party together. INDUSTRIAL SPACE IN FAIR SELLING FAST Industrial space in the annual Orange-co. fair is selling rapidly, says Manager R. D. Flaherty, who predicts that farm products space will sell equally fast. C. M. Hollingshead is one of the board of directors of the show. and that, given more advantageous conditions with the privilege of breaking clean, he can carry on with the best of them, big or little. Lacking the height, weight and strength of Dempsey, he could do no less than refrain from the suicidal business of mixing with a champion who had even the rules of the state in his favor. The bout proved something else, too, to-wit: That Dempsey is either a greatly overplayed individual or else has slipped back from the form he displayed against Willard, Fulton and Carpentier. His punching yesterday was severe without being actually unpleasant. He was not the man killer of Toledo and Jersey City, partly because Tom Gibbons happened to be an elusive target and partly because the champion’s punches seemed to lack the downright sincerity of other and perhaps better days. At that many thought he was favored unduly by Referee Jimmy Daugherty in breaking the men. The official, however, interpreted the code under which the fight was held quite literally. The Marquels of Queensberry rules provide that a man must protect himself at all times and is forbidden to hit with paving blocks. They must have been framed originally by Jack Dempsey’s grandfather, so favorable are they to the champion’s style, yet he failed to hurt Gibbons seriously in fifteen rounds. As a result it is presumed Dempsey will be besieged by Willard, Firpo, Wills and Gibbons himself for bouts in the East, where money and saps are more plentiful. It was the first time since Dempsey came into prominence five years ago that he tried to frighten his man before the party is made up of Los Angeles and San Diego people. They will return from the north in October. MORE FLORIDANS TO VISIT CALIFORNIA Another party of Floridans is being organized to visit California. “The Orange Blossom Special” will bring the visitors, who plan to investigate the method of growing and packing citrus fruit in California. Edward Cowles, newspaper man of Sarasota, Fla., is getting the party together. INDUSTRIAL SPACE IN FAIR SELLING FAST Industrial space in the annual Orange-co. fair is selling rapidly, says Manager R. D. Flaherty, who predicts that farm products space will sell equally fast. C. M. Hollingshead is one of the board of directors of the show. and that, given more advantageous conditions with the privilege of breaking clean, he can carry on with the best of them, big or little. Lacking the height, weight and strength of Dempsey, he could do no less than refrain from the suicidal business of mixing with a champion who had even the rules of the state in his favor. The bout proved something else, too, to-wit: That Dempsey is either a greatly overplayed individual or else has slipped back from the form he displayed against Willard, Fulton and Carpentier. His punching yesterday was severe without being actually unpleasant. He was not the man killer of Toledo and Jersey City, partly because Tom Gibbons happened to be an elusive target and partly because the champion’s punches seemed to lack the downright sincerity of other and perhaps better days. At that many thought he was favored unduly by Referee Jimmy Daugherty in breaking the men. The official, however, interpreted the code under which the fight was held quite literally. The Marquels of Queensberry rules provide that a man must protect himself at all times and is forbidden to hit with paving blocks. They must have been framed originally by Jack Dempsey’s grandfather, so favorable are they to the champion’s style, yet he failed to hurt Gibbons seriously in fifteen rounds. As a result it is presumed Dempsey will be besieged by Willard, Firpo, Wills and Gibbons himself for bouts in the East, where money and saps are more plentiful. It was the first time since Dempsey came into prominence five years ago that he tried to frighten his man before the party is made up of Los Angeles and San Diego people. They will return from the north in October. MORE FLORIDANS TO VISIT CALIFORNIA Another party of Floridans is being organized to visit California. “The Orange Blossom Special” will bring the visitors, who plan to investigate the method of growing and packing citrus fruit in California. Edward Cowles, newspaper man of Sarasota, Fla., is getting the party together. INDUSTRIAL SPACE IN FAIR SELLING FAST Industrial space in the annual Orange-co. fair is selling rapidly, says Manager R. D. Flaherty, who predicts that farm products space will sell equally fast. C. M. Hollingshead is one of the board of directors of the show. and that, given more advantageous conditions with the privilege of breaking clean, he can carry on with the best of them, big or little. Lacking the height, weight and strength of Dempsey, he could do no less than refrain from the suicidal business of mixing with a champion who had even the rules of the state in his favor. The bout proved something else, too, to-wit: That Dempsey is either a greatly overplayed individual or else has slipped back from the form he displayed against Willard, Fulton and Carpentier. His punching yesterday was severe without being actually unpleasant. He was not the man killer of Toledo and Jersey City, partly because Tom Gibbons happened to be an elusive target and partly because the champion’s punches seemed to lack the downright sincerity of other and perhaps better days. At that many thought he was favored unduly by Referee Jimmy Daugherty in breaking the men. The official, however, interpreted the code under which the fight was held quite literally. The Marquels of Queensberry rules provide that a man must protect himself at all times and is forbidden to hit with paving blocks. They must have been framed originally by Jack Dempsey’s grandfather, so favorable are they to the champion’s style, yet he failed to hurt Gibbons seriously in fifteen rounds. As a result it is presumed Dempsey will be besieged by Willard, Firpo, Wills and Gibbons himself for bouts in the East, where money and saps are more plentiful. It was the first time since Dempsey came into prominence five years ago that he tried to frighten his man before the party is made up of Los Angeles and San Diego people. They will return from the north in October. MORE FLORIDANS TO VISIT CALIFORNIA Another party of Floridans is being organized to visit California. “The Orange Blossom Special” will bring the visitors, who plan to investigate the method of growing and packing citrus fruit in California. Edward Cowles, newspaper man of Sarasota, Fla., is getting the party together. INDUSTRIAL SPACE IN FAIR SELLING FAST Industrial space in the annual Orange-co. fair is selling rapidly, says Manager R. D. Flaherty, who predicts that farm products space will sell equally fast. C. M. Hollingshead is one of the board of directors of the show. and that, given more advantageous conditions with the privilege of breaking clean, he can carry on with the best of them, big or little. Lacking the height, weight and strength of Dempsey, he could do no less than refrain from the suicidal business of mixing with a champion who had even the rules of the state in his favor. The bout proved something else, too, to-wit: That Dempsey is either a greatly overplayed individual or else has slipped back from the form he displayed against Willard, Fulton and Carpentier. His punching yesterday was severe without being actually unpleasant. He was not the man killer of Toledo and Jersey City, partly because Tom Gibbons happened to be an elusive target and partly because the champion’s punches seemed to lack the downright sincerity of other and perhaps better days. At that many thought he was favored unduly by Referee Jimmy Daugherty in breaking the men. The official, however, interpreted the code under which the fight was held quite literally. The Marquels of Queensberry rules provide that a man must protect himself at all times and is forbidden to hit with paving blocks. They must have been framed originally by Jack Dempsey’s grandfather, so favorable are they to the champion’s style, yet he failed to hurt Gibbons seriously in fifteen rounds. As a result it is presumed Dempsey will be besieged by Willard, Firpo, Wills and Gibbons himself for bouts in the East, where money and saps are more plentiful. It was the first time since Dempsey came into prominence five years ago that he tried to frighten his man before the party is made up of Los Angeles and San Diego people. They will return from the north in October. MORE FLORIDANS TO VISIT CALIFORNIA Another party of Floridans is being organized to visit California. “The Orange Blossom Special” will bring the visitors, who plan to investigate the method of growing and packing citrus fruit in California. Edward Cowles, newspaper man of Sarasota, Fla., is getting the party together. INDUSTRIAL SPACE IN FAIR SELLING FAST Industrial space in the annual Orange-co. fair is selling rapidly, says Manager R. D. Flaherty, who predicts that farm products space will sell equally fast. C. M. Hollingshead is one of the board of directors of the show. and that given more advantageous conditions with the privilege of breaking clean, he can carry on with the best of them, big or little. Lacking the height, weight and strength of Dempsey, he could do no less than refrain from the suicidal business of mixing with a champion who had even the rules of the state in his favor. The bout proved something else, too; to-wit: That Dempsey is either a greatly overplayed individual or else has slipped back from the form he displayed against Willard, Fulton and Carpentier. His punching yesterday was severe without being actually unpleasant. He was not the man killer of Toledo and Jersey City; partly because Tom Gibbons happened to be an elusive target and partly because the champion’s punches seemed to lack the downright sincerity of other and perhaps better days. At that many thought he was favored unduly by Referee Jimmy Daugherty in breaking the men. The official, however, interpreted the code under which the fight was held quite literally. The Marquels of Queensberry rules provide that a man must protect himself at all times and is forbidden to hit with paving blocks. They must have been framed originally by Jack Dempsey’s grandfather, so favorable are they to the champion’s style; yet he failed to hurt Gibbons seriously in fifteen rounds. As a result it is presumed Dempsey will be besieged by Willard, Firpo, Wills and Gibbons himself for bouts in the East, where money and saps are more plentiful. It was the first time since Dempsey came into prominence five years ago that he tried to frighten his man before the party is made up of Los Angeles and San Diego people. They will return from the north in October. MORE FLORIDANS TO VISIT CALIFORNIA Another party of Floridans is being organized to visit California. “The Orange Blossom Special” will bringthe visitors who plan to investigatethe methodof growingandpackingcitrusfruitinCalifornia.EdwardCowles,napersonmanofSarasota,Fla.,isgettingthepartyinthecompany.Moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthecompany.moredefinitionsofthe 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All Makes Authorized Dealer for Remington Portable Desks—Flat Tops, Roll Tops—Filing Cabinets—Draw Invisible— $70.00 Repair Dept. —We are able to handle any kind of repair work. —All work guaranteed. —We call for and deliver. ANAHEIM TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Phone 825 230 E. Center Street Anaheim One Week SPECIA PALMOLIVE SOAP 4 CAKES FOR .....25 FLENTGE DRUG C WE DELIVER 237 E. Center Street THE ORANGE COUNTY plain Dealer READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY 'Anaheim, Calif., Thursday, July 5, 1923 BIG ADDITION TO SPRINGS PRODUCTION By ELLWOOD J. MUNGER Big production was a feature of the Santa Fe Springs field this past week. Some ten new wells were brought in and the daily output of the already famous high gravity oil field increased approximately 50,000 barrels. The Standard Oil Company led the procession with four producers running all the way 2 to 8 thousand barrels. The Standard Oil's Koontz, completed at 4513, started off at 7000 barrels, 24 gravity, clean oil. Jordan No. 1 finished at 4600, made, a pretty nice well when it started off at 6900 barrels, 34 gravity, clean oil. On the Walker property the Standard completed No. 5 and placed it on production at 2000 barrels. Pacific City Pipe No. 1A has been completed at 4635 and is being pug on the pump. There is little doubt about it making a commercial producer. The Standard has quit making hole on Brownrigg-Keller No. 2 at 6324, and it is under- Koontz, completed at 4513, started off at 7000 barrels, 34 gravity, clean oil. Jordan No. 1 finished at 4600, made a pretty nice well when it started off at 6900 barrels, 34 gravity, clean oil. On the Walker property the Standard completed No. 5 and placed it on production at 2000 barrels. Pacific City Pipe No. 1A has been completed at 4635 and is being put on the pump. There is little doubt about it making a commercial producer. The Standard has quit making hole on Brownrigg-Keller No. 2 at 6324, and it is understood a series of tests will be made before final abandonment. The big well of the field was brought in by one of the smallest oil companies. The Twin Bell Oil Syndicate redrilled its Grohs No. 3 to 4770 and brought in a 9000-barrel well producing 35.5 gravity oil. The Twin Bell high gravity producer gives the field a line on what the deep Meyer sands has for the producers who have exhausted their production in the Bell zone. Geo. F. Getty completed a nice producer when he brought in his No. 10, a 4500-barrel well producing 34 gravity oil. No. 10 was completed in the Meyer zone at 4702 feet and is flowing thru three-inch tubing. C. C. Julian added to the production of the field with his No. 3 starting off at 8000 barrels. On account of storage and facilities for handling, it was necessary to cut the big well down to 3600 barrels. Julian's No. 3 was completed at 4607 feet and is making the usual high gravity oil that comes from the Meyer sands. No. 2 is making splendid progress drilling at 4650 feet and is showing oil and gas in quantity. The Gilbert Petroleum Company drilled out the cement in its deep test well at 5100 feet and has gone on to 5325. At this depth the formation is not showing any oil and the outlook seems to be a bit doubtful. The L. B. Chase Oil Co. was the cause of a surprise with a pronounced showing of oil and gas at 1836-38. The two feet of sand made the well look like it was going to come in and get into the gusher class at once. Drilling is now proceeding at 2000 feet. The Standford Drilling Co. made up of field executives formerly with the Standard, Petroleum Midway and Shell Co., has the contract for the Chase well and these men seem to be out for a drilling production record. Oscar Howard will boost the Santa Fe Springs production in a few days when he puts two wells on, Hathaway 1 and 2. The Hathaway wells were both completed at 4700 feet and both have several hundred feet of rich oil sand to produce from. On the Bell property Howard has started the drilling of No. 2. That the Blanchard lease of the Universal Oil Company is in the big production belt was proven a few days ago with the bringing in of No. 3, a 7250-barrel well. No. 3 was drilled to 4628 feet and is making... Oscar Howard will boost the Santa Fe Springs production in a few days when he puts two wells on Hathaway 1 and 2. The Hathaway wells were both completed at 4700 feet and both have several hundred feet of rich oil sand to produce from. On the Bell property Howard has started the drilling of No. 2. That the Blanchard lease of the Universal Oil Company is in the big production belt was proven a few days ago with the bringing in of No. 3, a 7250-barrel well. No. 3 was drilled to 4628 feet and is making 34.2 gravity off. This is the biggest well the Universal Oil Co. has yet completed in the Springs field. The Union Oil Co., it seems, will make something out of the Farwell property yet. A 1300-barrel well Week CIAL IVE SOAP. ...25c DRUG CO. DELIVER Phone 75 ALUMINI SAL Friday Only Sale Starts at 2 Qt. Water Pitcher ... 10 Qt. Water Pail ... 6 Qt. Convex Kettle ... 5 and 6 Qt. Convex Stew Kettle ... 10 Qt. Dish Pan ... 2 Qt. Rice Boiler ... 11½ inch Round Roaster ... 5 Qt. Tea Kettle ... 3 Qt. Colander AHLSW 127 West Center St. SECOND SECTION T MRS. HARDING President Harding Warns the only one to receive attention during his jaunt through the west. Cowboys called on him, but the cowgirls, not to be outdone, called on Mrs. Harding and presented her with a huge bouquet. They invited her for a ride, but the train schedule and other things prevented acceptance, to Mrs. Harding's great regret. ANAHEIM P!O. RECEIPTS INCREASE During the fiscal year ended June 30, the receipts of the Anaheim Post-office were $44,053.29, compared with $36,839.14 in the previous fiscal year. Ex-Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn reported today. Ahlborn added: "The fiscal year of 1923-24 will bring about several improvements in the postal service at this office. Two additional clerks were added July 1, and it is expected that the three additional city carriers requested will also be granted in the near future. This will mean the extension of the present city delivery district, embracing the Elk's Park Tract, N. Clement-st, Extension of Zeyn Tract, Diamond and Pearl-st Tract, Nut Grove, Rose and Bush-sts, Cherry-st and West Broadway, beyond Walnut-st. The contemplated extension will add 44.9 miles to the present city delivery territory." Rural Extensions are also contemplated, comprising upward of 10 miles additional territory to be ANGORA RECALLING TROOPS TO COLORS (By International News Service) LONDON, July 5—The Angora government is recalling men to the colors and laying plans for defense of the Ismid line, said a dispatch today from Constantinople. The reported military activity is due, the dispatch said, to reports that the allies are going to maintain their occupation of Constantinople. To do will try it on be unsettled questions be enough. Education doesn't all evacuation of Turks know how big the demas wouldn't have the troops be diate respefully. treaty, fore they will CONFISCATE ADDITION OF (By International News Service) CHICAGO, July 5—Acting on vices that airplanes were speeding to Chicago with films of the Dempsey-Gibbons fight for showing here, federal officers were posted at the theater where the pictures were expected, ordered to confiscate them. Th U.S. district attorney ordered the confiscation, saying interestate transportation of such pictures was prohibited. Wrwzeneck his wife and their four children to safety. One of the bodies was identified as that of David C. McCrea, 69, a decorator of McKeesport. CHALLENGER FAILS FOR THIRD TIME VANCOUVER, B. C., July 5—Rear Commodore Ben Weston and Angela, the R-class challenger of the So. Calif. Yacht Club for the Iberwood championship trophy, failed for the third time in succession to lift the troughy, now held by the Seattle Yacht Sir Tom. The Angela made a better showing in the first leg of the windward and leeward, 8-mile race yesterday than she had in any of the two previous races of the series, but after that she dropped behind as the wind lightened and the Sir Tom won by a margin of 44 seconds. Patricia, captain R. M. Maitland of the Royal Vancouver Yacht Club, was second, and the Angela finished two minutes and 56 seconds behind the Patricia. Gain Owen Churchill and his sloop Mala, somewhat re-deeeming the star class yacht international ship trophy from a fleet or farer a beautiful race. Co. ton sailing Three Star, was fourth in this race. ASK BIDS ON HOSPITAL WASHINGTON, July 5—The Veteran's Bureau announced today that it would advertise for bids in a few days for the construction of a 150-bed hospital at Livermore, Calif. MINUM ALE Only, July 6th Starts at 9 a.m. 95c Each $1.50 50¢ SWEDEN t. - - Anah