oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-07

SCHNEIDERS EVEN UP WITH TEMPLE Schneider's Market team made the count, one all by trampling on the White Temple team last night to the tune of 19 to 8 on the Anaheim Y. M. C. A. field. The Schneider players played a fine brand of ball, both in the field, hitting and base running while the White Temple team showed a reversal of the form displayed Thursday evening and played worse than a bunch of school boys. Sixteen hits were made off Ashleigh and ten errors were made in the field. Althe Portillo gave thirteen walks, the poor bane running of the Methodists offset any advantage this made. The third and deciding game for the championship will be played Monday evening at 8 o'clock on the "Y" field. At 8:30 members of all the teams which took part in the league series will gather at the "Y" for the banquet and the game will start immediately after the program is finished. The score: Schneiders R. H. E. LaPlant, la... 4 2 3 Portillo, p... 4 2 3 P. Schneider, c... 4 2 2 A. Mann, lb... 2 3 0 E. Schneider, rs... 3 4 2 Schaffer, rf... 3 2 2 W. Schneider, 3b... 3 2 2 Jackson, cf... 3 1 1 Davin, 2b... 2 0 0 Cornwall, lf... 4 0 1 Totals... 32 19 16 White Temple AB. R. H. Swinfost, 1b... 2 2 1 Marvin, ra... 1 1 0 Newkirk, 3b... 3 2 2 Ashleigh, p... 4 0 0 Sutherland, 2b... 2 0 1 P. Hein, ls... 4 1 1 Goodale, lf... 1 1 1 B. Hein, cf... 2 0 0 Veil, c... 2 0 0 Bonney, rf... 0 1 0 Totals... 22 8 6 Score by innings: White Temple... 103 022 0—8 Errors... 101 012 1—8 Schneiders... 550 521*—19 JOHNSTON ON TOP OF TENNIS WORLD WIMBLEDON, England, July 7. William M. Johnston, the veteran Californian, today achieved his ambition to sit atop the tennis world when he defeated Francis T. Hunter, American for the title of the champion of the world in the men's singles. The score was 6-0, 8-2, 6-1. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, formerly of California, shared in an Anglo-American victory in the final round of the mixed doubles when she and her partner, Randolph Lycett, the Englishman, defeated Mrs. Barron and Deane, the all-English pair, 6-4, 7-5. RICHFIELD PLAYS PASADENA REDS SUN. The high powered Richfield-Spanish team will be pitted against the Pasadena Reds on the Richfield diamond Sunday. The Richfield team has a winning streak on and plans for another good score to be registered in the score book. A. Sancher is manager of these tigers and anxious for the game to be called at 2:30. Henry Bleecker will again be in the box. Tagging All the Bases By I. N. S. The Phillies checked the advancing Pirates $ to $ in the only game played in the national loop. A triple play by the Philly infield shut off Pittsburg's attempted rally. The Yanka made it nine straight when Waite Hoyt turned back the St. Louis Brawn $ to $. Charlie Jamieson was the day's hero in Cleveland. His homer off Howard Emke of Boston came with two other Indians on the bases and was enough to win for Speaker's tribe, $ to $. KEARNS STILL AFTER THAT WILLS MATCH (By International News Service) GREAT FALLS, Mont., July 7— AMAZONS IN LIONS Again the Anatole victorious. This foul zone got thrue wi were as gentle score was Amazon. Wicely discount ball players; the stalk their game; appearance in a which drove onto the same as a gon. The gallery of their arrival growls and roars. The Lions were ately with lions tails made of rewore brilliantly suits. The Amazona is the initial frame consistently there seventh, the Anatimes. For a few innings the Lions were made much comm giving them a w the seventh frame heard from them. The girls dising batting and their fielding was able. Lineup: Amazona: Her Grim; c: Myrtle Degraze; lf: Do Irone Jacques; lr: May Potren Ja; Ruth White; Lions: James; lst: Wilson; 2nd son; ls: Book; rrf: Curtis; cf. VERNON IN V4 VETERAN (By Internationl LOS ANGELES val here Wedn club, local ball player confirmed a rep players are to be The men men Smith, third Dell, veter pl Saintfort, 1b. 2 2 1 Marvin, rs. 1 1 0 Newtirk, 2b. 3 2 2 Ashleigh, p. 4 0 0 Sutherland, 2b. 2 0 1 F. Hein, ls. 4 1 1 Goodale, lf. 1 1 B. Hein, cf. 2 0 0 Neal, c. 2 0 0 Bonney, rf. 0 1 0 Totals...22 8 6 Score by innings: White/Temple ...103.022.0—3 Errors ...101.012.1—6 Schneidersa ...550.521.*—19 Errors ...332.323.*—16 YESTERDAY'S HOMERS No. Totals. American League Williams, St. Louis ...1 13 Jamison, Cleveland ...1 1 National League None. Totals: National 282; American, 202. SEE THIS TAG on Every Orange Eddy's Auto Paint and Top Shop HIGH CLASS CALIFORNIA TOPS BODY COVERING PAINTING 135 South Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. REO 7 Passenger TOURING CAR The Most Passenger Car Value That $1485 Has Ever Bought Here are the facts: Reo has produced—on the famous Reo "6" chassis—a when Walter Hoyt turned back the St. Louis Brawn 5 to 2. Charlie Jamieson was the day's hero in Cleveland. His homer off Howard Emke of Boston came with two other Indians on the bases and was enough to win for Speaker's tribe, 5 to 3. KEARNS STILL AFTER THAT WILLS MATCH (By International News Service) GREAT FALLS, Mont., July 7—Jack Kearns, last of the fight army which encapted in these parts for nearly six weeks, left today for Salt Lake City. "I shall spend a day or so in Salt Lake City, go to Chicago and then go to New York," said Kearna, "perhaps arriving in New York Thursday morning. I want to close that long-talked about Harry Wills match. All those who want to stage the fight can step right into the picture, submit their bids and then we will talk business." "I figure on sending Jack Dempsey against the negro before having him take on Willard or Pirpo, because I think the Wills match more attractive." REO TOURING CAR The Most Passenger Car Value That $1485 Has Ever Bought HERE are the facts: Reo has produced— on the famous Reo "6" chassis—a distinctive model that is really a remarkable achievement in 7-passenger design, and the embodiment of 18 years successful manufacturing. —With the most consistent "6" in motordom making 50 horse-power available for the long grind, the fast spurt, the mounttain climb, or the quick stop-and-go of city driving, —With seating capacity for seven fullsized occupants, without crowding, —With an inner-frame mounting of power units, so as to dare the shocks of the roughest roads, —With a wheelbase of a rational length for both riding qualities and parking convenience. Price is $1485 at Lansing; add Federal Tax Dale and Company C. W. CROMER, Mgr. 236 South Los Angeles Street Phone 651 Anaheim, Calif. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. AMAZONS DEFEAT LIONS CLUB 33-7 Again the Anaheim Amazons were victorious. This time a team of wild Lions was tamed. When the Amazons got thrue with them, the Lions were as gentle as kittens. The score was Amazon's 23, Lions 17. Wisely discounting their ability as ball players, the Lions attempted to stalk their game, making a belated appearance in a sperry. Fliour truck which drove onto the diamond all the same as a circus mangerie wagon. The gallery's first knowledge of their arrival was a series of growls and roars. The Lions were dressed appropriately with lions' heads and frayed tails made of rope. The Amazons were brilliantly colored yama yama suits. The Amazons drew first blood in the initial round and keeping it up consistently thereafter. In the lucky seventh, the Amazons counted 18 times. For a few innings previously while the Lions were in the lead, they made much comment about the girls giving them a victory dinner. After the seventh frame nothing more was heard from them on that score. The girls displayed some thrilling batting and base running, while their fielding was also commendable. Lineup: Amazons: Helen Weber, cf; Ruth Grim, c; Myrtle Winters, rs; Lillian Degryse, if; Dorcus Jacques, p; Irene Jacques, rf; Ruth Crawford, 3rd; May Polorer, 2nd; Lucy Wood, ls; Ruth White, 1st. Lions: James, c; Knott, p; Eddy, 1st; Wilson, 2nd; Phdley, 3rd; Gibson, ls; Book, rs; Lamb, if; White, rf; Curtis, cf. VERNON MAY DROP 4 VETERAN PLAYERS (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 7.—On arrival here Wednesday of the Vernon club, local ball fans expected to have confirmed a report that four veteran players are to be leapt off. The men mentioned are "Red" Smith, third baseman; "Wheezer" Dell, pitcher pitcher; "Ping" Bodle. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, July 7.—(Special)—A number of town folks gathered at the home of Dr. Julian P. Johnson on the afternoon of the Fourth to listen to the light returns over the radio. Dr. Johnson has a loud speaker and invited all his friends who cared to hear the returns to come up. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilshire at Redlands over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tilton entertained with a fire works exhibition in front of the drug store on the evening of the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Untonweller spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glrin. Tom Nelson of La Mirada visited in town on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler of Los Angeles were guests at the A. Nelson home on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pratt of Los Angeles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tilton on the evening of the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Porter of Fullerton were visitors at the J. B. Robison home on Wednesday. Mrs. M. S. Berney went home with the Porters to spend several days. Richard Kots of Glendale is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tilton will help in the drug store during the summer. Among the crowds at Huntington Beach on the Fourth were Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Hammerson and sons, Mr. and Mrs. John Page and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bastady and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and children, Mr. and Mrs. William chumaker, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and sons, Robert and Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woodfin and Mrs. Foley spent Wednesday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld and children enjoyed the Fourth at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler attended the California theater at Anaheim on the Fourth. Henry Warren motored down from Strawberry Flats on Thursday to attend a SARGUM SPROUTINGS By SARGUM SPROUT Jack Kearns is taking as few chances as possible with his "Giant Killer." With Willard and Firpo habbling for the express purpose of the winner getting a crack at the champ, Kearns is going to sidetrack them if possible and put on the Wills affair instead. Wills is no set-up and will give the two Jacks a run for their money, but it is pretty certain Dempsey will win. Jack can knock out big Bill Tate at any time in any round, and it took all that Wills had to win over Tate. The winner of the Willard-Firpo contest deserves a crack at the crown and popular voice should make the two Jacks take heed. After Jack has disposed of Willard or Firpo then there is time to give the big dark man from "down Nu Orleans way" a chance. The winner of the July 12 contest will outdraw Wills. If one or other wins decisively, the public would take him as the next champion and would turn out in scads to see him topple Jack off the throne. Wills has not proven that he is still the great man he once was. When Dempsey first ascended to the throne the black man would have just about tumbled him off, but that was months and months ago and much can happen to slow a man up in that time. We believe that either the South American or the big Kansas boy is a better man today than Wills. Any way, they are fighting for a chance at the champ and deserve to get one. Wimbledon courts, England, will see two Americans playing each other for the world's tennis singles championship. Bill Johnson and Franels Hunter are the men who will fight it out for the honor of bringing the championship to America. Now that the championship is clinched for America, we do not care whether it is Hunter or Johnson that brings it over. Suzanne Lenglen proved beyond doubt that she is the greatest of all woman tennis players, unless it is Helen Wills. Suzanne won, the VERNON MAY DROP 4 VETERAN PLAYERS (LOS ANGELES, July 7.) On arrival here Wednesday of the Vernon club, local ball fans expected to have confirmed a report that four veteran players are to be lopped off. The men mentioned are "Red" Smith, third baseman; "Wheezzer" Dell, veteran pitcher; "Ping" Bodie, outfielder, and Dallas Looker, first baseman. Vernon's loss of six out of eight Dand the fact that the four Vernon vets are not generally credited with showing their old time "stuff" this year, was given partly as a basis for the report. Bodie was cut $500 this season and finally was promised a bonus if he could hit above 300. SIX INDICTED FOR U. S. FLEET FAUD SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.) Six men, three of them U. S. Shipping Board officials, today are preparing for an extended legal battle following indictment by the federal grand jury here for conspiracy and frauds growing out of the sale of emergency fleet corporation property at the Liberty Yard, Alameda. The alleged fraud is said to have netted the accused $10,000, causing the government to lose $100,000 from the sale of property in the yard. Those indicted are: R. H. Borland, local manager San Francisco department purchase and supplies, U. S. Shipping Board; D. H. Meisenbach, district director of sales; T. B. Baird, director of Oregon district; A. G. Camp, Oakland; O. J. Soegaard; San Francisco. FIRST REUNION SINCE WORLD WAR SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.) The 40th National Guard Division, composed of troops of California and Utah, will be assembled in camp on the Giigling Reservation near Salinas from July 8th to 22nd for its annual field training. This will be the first occasion on which the 40th Division has come together since its re-organization after the World War and it is planned to have a reunion of the members of the war time 40th Division at that time. Former division, brigade, regiment and company commanders will assemble their former commands in Salinas on July 19th and 20th for a reunion and to observe the training of the new division. During the course of the encampment the troops will be reviewed by Governor Richardson of California and Governor Mabey of Utah. BREA NEWS BREA, July 7.—(Special)—The Le Grand and Howe evangelistic meeting closed Wednesday night. Ten gave their lives to Christ, making a total of 84 in all. Thursday evening three were several buried in baptism at the Fullerton Christian church. Rev. W. E. Spice officiating. A my crowd of Brea folk enjoyed an outing at Newport Beach, the 3rd and 4th of July. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Olmstead and two sons, Mr. Geo. Henigan, life and children, Mr. E. A. Sayler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Engle and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Peterkin and son Ralph. All declared the time was well spent. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Williams and family of West Cedar-at, spent the Fourth of July in Long Beach with the batter's sister, Mrs. Merle Knight and family. Other friends from Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hurtress joined them and a delightful day was spent by the sea. M. M. Chambers and wife, with Mrs. J. E. Reynolds and nephew, spent the Fourth of July at Newport Beach. M. Jack Golden and wife went to the beach the Fourth of July and enjoys a fine day with friends. M. A. Goodnah and Miss Erma Seal were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Collin at Newport Beach the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Taylor and Meher Taylor, with Mr. and Mrs. P.R. Perrine and family enjoyed Tuesday night and Wednesday at Laguna Beach. Wimbledon courts, England, will see two Americans playing each other for the world's tennis singles championship. Bill Johnson and Francls Hunter are the men who will fight it out for the honor of bringing the championship to America. Now that the championship is clinched for Amerlina, we do not care whether it is Hunter or Johnson that brings it over. Suzanne Longlen proved beyond a doubt that she is the greatest of all women tennis players, unless it is Helen Willis. Suzanne won the world's little hands down. She disposed of the English star, Kitty McKane, easily, thereby removing the last obstacle in the way of her championship. Miss Willis is showing the world that she is some player in her invasion of the East. She is winning over the Eastern stars easily. She is coming champion of the world if he maintains her present pace. 15,000 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR'S MARCH (DES MOINES, July 7.) With the 29th international Christian Endeavor convention in full swing, today was expected to bring the biggest concentration of church workers during the meeting, when 15,000 march in a parade over the downtown streets. Caravans of motor cars from Iowa and surrounding states began to arrive today in anticipation of the speech tomorrow of William Jennings Bryan, who is to speak at the stat fair ground to an audience of 50,000. Amplifiers have been placed at the grounds so that all may hear Bryan's message. Read Plain Dealer Want Ads. SELLING OUT ALL TIRES AT COST Racine, Fisk, Mash and Savage A Few of the Fabric 30x3 $ 7.25 30x3½ 8.75 32x3½ 12.75 31x4 13.50 32x4 15.75 33x4 17.75 34x4 18.00 A Few of the Cords 30x3½ $11.00 32x3½ 16.75 31x4 18.00 32x4 22.65 33x4 23.50 34x4 23.75 32x4½ 25.00 Tompkins & Dandy 129 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Saturday, July 7, 1923 NATIVE CITY PAYS GIBBONS TRIBUTE (By International News Service) ST. PAUL, Minn., July 7—St. Paul today paid its tribute to the historic skill, prowess and all around gallantry of Tommy Gibbons. Another tribute will be paid next week in the form of a big municipal banquet. St. Paul's great boxer, who broke all records by staying 15 rounds Wednesday with the world's greatest human fighting machine, Jack Dempsey, reached his home city with his wife and three children early this morning. They were met at the depot by committees representing the city and various organizations. Virtually all of St. Paul turned out today from the mayor down, to welcome the returning hero. Gibbons will open a tour of the Pantages randeville circuit in Minneapolis Sunday, July 15, it was announced today by Louis Christ, theater manager. Gibbons will appear in the principal houses of the Pantages circuit for what is said to be one of the largest salaries ever paid a professional boxer. The prize in the running broad hard-luck contest goes to the man who has lost his wife, but must still support his mother-in-law. Only 12 miles to Beautiful La Vida Hot Springs —Cool, shady, quiet, restful. Cozy housekeeping cabins—natural gas. Camp sites, free picnic grounds. Health restoring delightful Roman baths. —Phone Placentia 114-R-5 Para Bell Tires ARE HERE TO STAY —Put them on your car and "THEY ARE THERE" to stay. —Trade in your doubtful tires on RELIABLE ONES. Reliable Tire Company 200 South Los Angeles St. Phone 366 —Trade in your doubtful tires on RELIABLE ONES. 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