oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-10

BIG CROWD SEES CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Playing before a crowd of several hundred people the Schneiders Marked team won the city championship by defeating the White Temple team nine to six in the best game played this season on the Anaheim Y. M. C. A. Delf. Both teams played a fine round of ball and several times with the bases filled the side was retired by spectator fielding and fine pitching. Portfolio pitched a fine game for Schneiders allowing only three earned hits and no runs were made until the fourth inning. Nine hits were secured off Ashleigh and be struck out four better. Many of the teams are planning on playing some outside games until the first of August when Secretary Ashleigh of the "Y" will be back from the boys' camp at Catfish and another league will be formed to play throughout the summer. The lineup follows: Schneiders— AB. R. H. La Plant, h. 4 1 2 Portillin, p. 3 1 2 P. Schneider, c. 2 1 0 A. Mann, lh. 3 0 2 E. Schneider, lh. 2 1 1 Schaffler, rf. 2 2 2 W. Schneider, 2h. 2 2 0 Jackson, cf. 2 0 2 Degrasse, H. 2 0 0 Totals 27 9 0 White Temple— AB. R. H. Scheele, lh. 4 0 0 Marvin, rn. 2 1 0 Newkick, 2h. 2 1 2 Ashleigh, p. 2 2 1 Sutherland, 2h. 3 1 0 Billott, ef. 0 1 0 Jones, k. 2 0 0 F. Hein, rf. 3 0 1 Goodale, H. 2 0 0 Venl, c. 2 0 0 Totals 23 6 2 Score by innings: White Temple: 958-954-954 RACING DRIVERS TUNE UP FOR JUNK CLASSIC A dozen entries had been made up to noon today for the junk race which will occur in Santa Ana July 15 on the dirt race track, S. Main-eft on the Newport road. The track is being whipped into shape and when completed will be one of the best in the southland. The twenty-five-mile race will feature the program, for it will be truly a junk race. The driver must agree to sell his car for $100. There is no stipulation in the fifty-mile free-for-all. Racing fans are sure to see some thrills when such drivers as Buck Jones, George Calhoun, Lee Frank and others die for honors. Dangerous Dan, here of junk race of May 5, will again be among those on the race track. Buck Jones is the driver of this mighty machine. Penny Jones and Floyd Jones, both brothers of Buck, are experienced drivers and will be registered as knights of the roaring road. Other drivers are H. Smith, O. Jensen L. Elliott, K. Cook, Carl Denhy and I. Gaddickson. Nothing will be left undone to make this one of the most interesting sport events of the county. Celebrations from the movie world will be on hand to give the racers a good send off. TEN Y. M. C. A. TEAMS BANQUET LAST NITE The spirit of youth was displayed last evening at the Y. M. C. A. center, when 96 baseball players sat down to the sunptuous banquet prepared by the ladies of the White Temple. The baseball teams were guests at the occasion. Ten teams formed a league and the boys were fighting for a silver loving cup. The dinner serving the purpose of getting the players in a happy frame of mind for the game which would decide the championship between Schneiders and the White Temple. Warren Ashleigh, Y., secretary, showed the cup. G. S. Chessum, County Y. M. C. White Temple— AB. R. M. Ewainen, 1h. c 0 0 Marvin, m. 2 1 0 Newkirk, 5h. 2 1 1 Ashleigh, p. 2 2 1 Batherland, 2h. 2 1 0 Billott, cf. 0 1 0 Simm, h. 2 0 0 F. Hein, rf. 4 0 1 Goodale, H. 2 0 0 Yard, c. 2 0 0 Totals...23 6 2 Score by innings: White Temple...000 204 0-6 Hits...000 402 0-3 Schneiderers...201 402 x-9 Hits...213 202 x-9 Billy Knott unpired balls and strikes and Archie Baitt bases. Tagging All the Bases BY I. N. S. McGraw changed his batting order for the first time in over a year, 16 hits resulted and the Giants won from Cincinnati 18 to 6. Danny Vance danced the Cardinals and the Robins evened the four game series with a sixth inning rally fled to three. The Lowly Phillies led by Behan, trampled the Pitcher four to two. The Braves couldn't get to Osborne and the Cubs fifteen hits but home the beaten four to one, the third straight. The crippled Tanks trimmed St. Louis 9 to 2, Babe Butch knocking out his 14th home run. Sewell fluked one and thereby banged the tale of Sherrod Smith's first defeat of the season. Red Scarlet, Indians L. Dr. Harris Newkirk, as coachmaster, preside in his usual pleasing and witty manner. After introducing the captains, he called upon Walter Schneider, who told the dinners that his team was ready to enter any league, as they were not afraid of any of the baseball sharks. Earl Beum, captain of the Methodist team, said his boys were out to win. He also suggested a larger diamond and athletic field. Mr. Ashleigh told how pleased he was to be with the Anaheim boys. He also stressed the point of a larger Y. M. C. A. Interest is growing in boys work and their different activities demand room. Mr. Ashleigh expressed his confidence in the Anaheim public in all its activities. F. C. Hartranft, one of the best known speakers of the Anaheim spirit, was present and congratulated the boys and men on being able to close up their business to get out and enjoy the great American game. That the business man does too much work and not enough play was his opinion. Mr. Hartranft told the boys last evening at the Y. M. C. A center, when 90 baseball players sat down to the sumptuous banquet prepared by the ladies of the White Temple. The baseball teams were guests at the occasion. Ten teams formed a league and the boys were fighting for a silver loving cup. The dinner serving the purpose of getting the players in a happy frame of mind for the game which would decide the championship between Schneiders and the White Temple. Warren Ashleigh, Y., secretary, showed the cup. G. S. Chessum, County Y. M. C. A. secretary, was song leader and certainly put snag into the songs—everybody jumped to sing. Dr. Harris Newkirk, as coachmaster, preside in his usual pleasing and witty manner. After introducing the captains, he called upon Walter Schneider, who told the dinners that his team was ready to enter any league, as they were not afraid of any of the baseball sharks. Earl Beum, captain of the Methodist team, said his boys were out to win. He also suggested a larger diamond and athletic field. Mr. Ashleigh told how pleased he was to be with the Anaheim boys. He also stressed the point of a larger Y. M. C. A. Interest is growing in boys work and their different activities demand room. Mr. Ashleigh expressed his confidence in the Anaheim public in all its activities. F. C. Hartranft, one of the best known speakers of the Anaheim spirit, was present and congratulated the boys and men on being able to close up their business to get out and enjoy the great American game. That the business man does too much work and not enough play was his opinion. Mr. Hartranft told the boys last evening at the Y. M. C. A center, when 90 baseball players sat down to the sumptuous banquet prepared by the ladies of the White Temple. The baseball teams were guests at the occasion. Ten teams formed a league and the boys were fighting for a silver loving cup. The dinner serving the purpose of getting the players in a happy frame of mind for the game which would decide the championship between Schneiders and the White Temple. Warren Ashleigh, Y., secretary, showed the cup. G. S. Chessum, County Y. M. C. A. secretary, was song leader and certainly put snag into the songs—everybody jumped to sing. Dr. Harris Newkirk, as coachmaster, preside in his usual pleasing and witty manner. After introducing the captains, he called upon Walter Schneider, who told the dinners that his team was ready to enter any league, as they were not afraid of any of the baseball sharks. Earl Beum, captain of the Methodist team, said his boys were out to win. He also suggested a larger diamond and athletic field. Mr. Ashleigh told how pleased he was to be with the Anaheim boys. He also stressed the point of a larger Y. M. C. A. Interest is growing in boys work and their different activities demand room. Mr. Ashleigh expressed his confidence in the Anaheim public in all its activities. F. C. Hartranft, one of the best known speakers of the Anaheim spirit, was present and congratulated the boys and men on being able to close up their business to get out and enjoy the great American game. That the business man does too much work and not enough play was his opinion. Mr. Hartranft told the boys last evening at the Y. M. C. A center, when 90 baseball players sat down to the sumptuous banquet prepared by the ladies of the White Temple. The baseball teams were guests at the occasion. Ten teams formed a league and the boys were fighting for a silver loving cup. The dinner serving the purpose of getting the players in a happy frame of mind for the game which would decide the championship between Schneiders and the White Temple. Warren Ashleigh, Y., secretary, showed the cup. G. S. Chessum, County Y. M. C. A. secretary, was song leader and certainly put snag into the songs—everybody jumped to sing. Dr. Harris Newkirk, as coachmaster, preside in his usual pleasing and witty manner. After introducing the captains, he called upon Walter Schneider, who told the dinners that his team was ready to enter any league, as they were not afraid of any of the baseball sharks. Earl Beum, captain of the Methodist team, said his boys were out to win. He also suggested a larger diamond and athletic field. Mr. Ashleigh told how pleased he was to be with the Anaheim boys. He also stressed the point of a larger Y. M. C. A. Interest is growing in boys work and their different activities demand room. Mr. Ashleigh expressed his confidence in the Anaheim public in all its activities. F. C. Hartranft, one of the best known speakers of the Anaheim spirit, was present and congratulated the boys and men on being able to close up their business to get out and enjoy the great American game. That the business man does too much work and not enough play was his opinion. Mr. Hartranft told the boys last evening at the Y.M.C.A center when 90 baseball players sat down to the sumptuous banquet prepared by the ladies of the White Temple. The baseball teams were guests at the occasion. Ten teams formed a league and the boys were fighting for a silver loving cup.The dinner serving the purpose of getting the players in a happy frame of mind for the game which would decide the championship between Schneiders andthe White Temple.Warren Ashleigh.Y.secretary.showedthecup. G.S.ChessumCountyY.M.C.Asecretarywassongleaderandcertainlyputsnagintothe Songseverybodyjumpedtosing.Dr.HarrisNewkirkascoastmasterpresidiehismualpleasingandwittymannerAfterintroducingthecaptainsbecalleduponWalterSchneiderwho toldthedinnersthathisteamwasreadytoreturnanyleagueastheywerenotafraidofanyofthebaseballsharks.EarlBeumcaptainoftheMethodistteamsaidhisboyswereouttowin.Bewhethersuggestedalargerdiamondandathleticfield.ArriverhannemasterEarlPennierEvidenceinFebertowniacarryAtthehubsubscribedpeoctedtodhensissuccessofV STAGE AT MAN MANILLAOF$150,000 A Villa-Loya here in Febertownia carryAtthehubsubscribedpeoctedtodhensissuccessofV —New paved boulevard open now direct to Balboa Beach. Beautiful scenery will greet you on either side making a most delightful motor trip to and from your vacation home. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. WEATHERING CHAMPION'S BODY BLOWS Gibbons, left, steps in after causing champion to miss at long range. Note how Gibbons is protecting himself and the half-worried look on Dempsey's face. Gibbons, left, steps in after causing champion to miss at long range. Note how Gibbons is protecting himself and the half-worried look on Dempsey's face. The captains of the various teams are Walter Schneider, Schneider team; Earl Baum, Methodist; Donald Pannier, Drangelical; Art Osborne, Union Oil; Grange, Home Oil; Lee Dickenson, Baptist; Sanford, Realtors; Walter Altnow, American Legion; Art Cohen, Kiwanis; M. E. Beebe, Presbyterian. After the program, the crowd required to the field, where they witnessed the dangler of the Methodists by the Schneider squad. STAGE BOXING BOUT AT MANILA CARNIVAL MANILA, July 10.—A guarantee of $150,000 is being raised to insure a Villa-Lynch championship fight here in February during the annual Manila carnival. At the first meeting $45,000 was subscribed. The proposed bout is expected to draw a huge house as Manila is greatly enhanced over the ring success of Villa, a Filipino. Babe Adams up to a recent date won a majority of his games against every team in the National league since the beginning of his career with Pittsburg in 1902. Adams has been remarkably effective against Brooklyn, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Philadelphia, and has a margin of seven games over the Giants, having faced that team fifty times and losing but twenty-three games. Grover Alexander, during his career of thirteen seasons in the senior circuit, has set back every team in the league and he has pitched against them all. When the big Newarkan was hurting for the Philadelphia club he was a veritable Jonah to the Chicago team. That was the reason the Chicago management was so keen to get him. Now, since Grover is with the Chicago outfit, he is beating the Phillies with one. New York is the only team in the circuit that has landed Alex an argument. That team, since 1911, won twenty-seven out of fifty-five games, which gives Alexander the shade on McGraw's men. While all teams have suffered when facing G. Alexander the Cincinnati Reds were whipped, as a rule, before the big hurler threw a ball. Out of the sixty-four games Grover pitched against the Reds, he lost but thirteen, a percentage in victories of .278. Hod Eller, Rube Marguard, Art Neilf, Buffalo Grimes and Fred Toney are other hurriers who have an ever break against all teams since their advent into the National league and it is just an even break and no more. There are several hurriers in the old circuit who are ahead of every team in victories but haven't been playing long enough to be considered. The rules of modern baseball have stood for years with only minor changes which never affected the fundamentals of the game. No one has ever sought to alter the distance between bases or to off-ence Beeezes---Restful Environm "The Playground of the Pacific" "The Playground of the Pacific" Bathing——Where Bathing Is Safest. Fishing——Finest Surf and Deep Sea Fishing Boating——Yachting, Motor Boating, Canoe Dancing——Afternoon and Evening. AHEIM'S NEAREST BE UNITED THEATRE Anaheim TOMORROW and THURSDAY —A fast moving story of Mystery— "THE VEILED WOMAN" with MARGUERITE SNOW and —A Big Animal Comedy— "SNOOKY'S ORIENTAL FLOP" INTERNATIONAL NEWS LAST TIMES TONIGHT— Reginald Denny in "The Abysmal Brute" by Jack London. fect a drastic change governing the rules of play. But if Fred Mitchell, manager of the Boston Braves, ins his way at the winter meet of the major leagues, the rule which retires a batter when a foul fly is caught will be thrown out. Mitchell contends that there is no more justification for calling a batter out on a foul fly than there is for permitting him to be thrown out on a foul ground ball. He says it eliminates action from the game and believes that the spectacle of a batter standing still at the plate while KIRKWOOD LEADS FIELD BY TEN SHOTS INWOOD COUNTRY CLUB, PAR ROCKAWAY N. Y., July 18. Joe Kirkwood led the field in the second qualifying day of the open golf championship tournament today with a score of 70-74-144 for the holes. This was ten shots better than the next score when more than half of the field had completed the test. Jess E. Sweeter, the amateur KIRKWOOD LEADS FIELD BY TEN SHOTS INWOOD COUNTRY CLUB, PARK ROCKAWAY N.Y., July 10—Joe Kirkwood led the field in the second qualifying day of the open golf championship tournament today with a score of 78-74-144 for the holes. This was ten shots better than the next score when more than half of the field had completed the last. Jess Sweetner, the amateur champion qualified with 78-78—256. Kirkwood in: 543, 544, 654—28—74—144. Sweetzer in: 462, 352, 655—28—778—256. YESTERDAY'S HOMERS National League No. Total. Fournier, Brooklyn ... 1 12 Kelly, New York ... 1 8 Fritch, New York ... 1 5 American League Ruth, New York ... 1 19 Hellmann, Detroit ... 1 12 Hooper, Chicago ... 1 6 Harris, Boston ... 1 6 Collins, St. Louis ... 1 3 Smith, New York ... 1 2 Totals: National, 293; American, 218. YANKS IN NEAR WEEK CHICAGO, July 10—Members of the New York Yankees on route to Chicago from St. Louis narrowly escaped injury today when their train was derailed near here. None of the Pullman coaches left the track. The locomotive and some conches were derailed. No one was injured. Is Safest. Deep Sea Fishing Boating, Canoeing Evening. —Make this vacation one long to be remembered, you may spend it as you like. Quite restful surroundings or such diversion may be enjoyed as dancing, boating, canoeing, bathing and fishing. —You owe it to yourself to visit Balboa this summer.