oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-19

Thursday, July 19, 1923. BASEBALL BOXING SPORTS LOCALS TO MEET MONROVIA “BILLS” Anaheim baseball bugs will have to travel to Arredia Sunday to see the local aggregation in action. The schedule calls for a game with Monrovia. The Monrovia Bills have been rated as an exceptionally fast squad and are making a good record on this year's calendar. However, they have fallen before Pasadena several times. Manager Pete Hax has arranged a fast team and plans to mount up his victories. Arcadia can be easily reached by taking the San Gabriel-bldd. Hundreds of fans from this locality are expected to watch the battle. Howling Harry Hughes will be on the mound ready to show his ways. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS NATIONAL Player, Club N. Total Frisch, New York 1 7 Grantham, Chicago 1 6 Duncan, Cincinnati 1 4 Honline, Philadelphia 1 4 Alnsmith, St. Louis 1 1 AMERICAN Ruth, New York 1 22 Flagstead, Boston 1 8 McManus, St. Louis 1 8 Duncan, New York 1 4 Ward, New York 1 4 TOTALS National 326; American 257. BASEBALL TODAY COAST San Francisco 0. Los Angeles 3. San Francisco.—Shea and Agnew. SIX YACHTS TO ENTER LONG RACE Water Sports World Eagerly Awaits Start of Trans-Pacific Run (By International News Service) SANTA BARBARA, July 19—When the boom of the starting cannon sounds off the pier Saturday, six of the fastest sailing yachts on the Pacific coast will cross the line for the long thrash to Honolulu, and the entire yachting world will await with interest the flash of the news from Diamond Head as to which is the winner of the longest race known to the sports world. The third day's racing program was run off today and the start of the fourth trans-Pacific Honolulu race will bring to a close the third annual regatta of the So. Cal. Yachting Ass'n. The official entry list of the famous race, handicap rules that will govern the event and the time allowances were completed during the DEMPSEY ASSOCIATION IN HANDS ON. (Los Angeles) Dempsey, heavyweight clared today that he match in South Luis Firpo, he would Pole to box if his Kearns arranged such "I want to box Fargo when business we have welcomed a mat Argentine," Dempsey, the Gibbons match is and I believe Firpo ponent. There also lo of a match with Harbor not see where there is gained by making America." HOUSE OF DAUNTLESS BENTON HARBOUR 19—The long-haired baseball team of the colony until Seattle give the authorities "King" Benjamin Piper when things got too tour possible. Ball players, importers the colony, had been main here as possible. U. S. AND FRANKLIN RENEW 5-YR. WASHINGTON, Jury tary of State Hughes Ambassador M. Jussie BASEBALL TODAY COAST San Francisco 0. Los Angeles 3. San Francisco—Shea and Agnew. Los Angeles—Hughea and Baldwin. AMERICAN New York 100 000 010—2 6 2 Detroit 000 104 31x—9 13 1 New York—Jones, Rottger and Hoffman. Detroit—Pillette and Bassler. Boston 001 200 000—3 7 1 Chicago 020 200 04x—8 12 4 Boston—Quin and Pielnich. Chicago—Faber and Schalk. Wash'n 00 020 000—2 10 0 Cleveland 111 000 00x—3 9 0 Washington—Russell and Ruel. Cleveland—Cowleskie and O'Nell. NATIONAL St. Louis 010 002 000—3 10 0 New York ... 000 000 000—0 6 1 St. Louis—Doak, Steinder and Aimamth. New York—Watson and Gowdy. Cincinnati ... 000 000 000—0 4 4 Brooklyn ... 010 000 00x—1 5 0 Cincinnati—Benton, Veck and Wingo. Brooklyn—Vance and Deberry. Chicago ... 002 100 004—7 10 1 a...nujjm!*€...NUPJ SHRDLU S Phila. ... 000 000 001—1 1 4 Chicago—Alexander and O'Farrell. Phila.—Behan and Henline, Wilson. Pittsburg ... 000 215 000—8 14 0 Boston ... 000 002 202—6 9 2 Pittsburg.—Meadowsg. Morrison and Schmidt. Boston—Barnes, Fillingim and O'Nell. Tagging All the Bases The St. Louis Cards beat the Giants to 4 and cut down their league lead to two games. Cincinnati found the Robins easy to 4. The Phillies knocked out three Chicago pitchers and won in the ninth to 8. Four runs in the sixth gave the Pirates a victory over the Brayes to 1. Three homers, one Ruth's 22nd, brought a 4 to 1 win by the Yankees over Detroit. DENIES REPORT (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 19. — James J. Jeffries, former heavyweight champion boxer of the world, today denied entire yachting world will await with interest the flash of the news from Diamond Head as to which is the winner of the longest race known to the sports world. The third day's racing program was run off today and the start of the fourth trans-Pacific Honolulu race will bring to a close the third annual regatta of the So. Cal. Yachting Ass'n. The official entry list of the famous race, handicap rules that will govern the event and the time allowances were completed ody by the regatta committee of the Santa Barbara Yacht club and the association. The ocean race is to be sailed on a handicap basis under the so-called modified Stawanhaka rule, which is the length on the water line plus one half the overhang plus the square foot of the sail area divided by two and full allowance as given by the time allowance tables. LAST NITES' FITES AT NEW YORK—Charley White, Chicago, knocked out Ritchie Mitchell, fourth round. Carl Duane, New York, won 12 round decision from Charlie Rosenberg New York. GIVE US DUE FOR YOUR YANKS IN THEANT RACE PARIS, July 19. — the Paris subway, Meuze is going to remain in spite of the fact he age at which off-tire from service. He a good portion of his life who drew up the 1896, and like all players many obstacles then believed the schly fantastic and important now penetrates part of the capital west and most conveniences. FAIL TO CO (By International News Service) LAKE TAHOE, Clemsports which originated young man's friends that Jack Gregory, dashed to death in near Lake Tahoe today firmed in a check campe that surrounds U.S. AND FRRENEW 5-YR. WASHINGTON, Jury tary of State Hugh Ambassador M. Jusse noon signed a five-day treaty of arbitration between the United States. The treaty provides mission of all matters tween the two countries ing national honor in national court of arbitration Hague. Should the come absolote. GET STIFF E. Guzzie, G. W. Carw Powler were each fifteen days by Justice J. B. Ana, when they confederate demeanor of possessions. RETRIBUTION HARSH FO SUBWAY DESIGN REMAINS PARIS, July 19. — the Paris subway, Meuze is going to remain in spite of the fact he age at which off-tire from service. He a good portion of his life who drew up the 1896, and like all players many obstacles then believed the schly fantastic and important trot now penetrates part of the capital west and most conveniences. FAIL TO CO (By International News Service) LAKE TAHOE, Clemsports which originated young man's friends that Jack Gregory, dashed to death in near Lake Tahoe today firmed in a check campe that surrounds U.S. AND FRRENEW 5-YR. The Phillies knocked out three Chicago pitchers and won in the ninth 7 to 6. Four runs in the sixth gave the Pirates a victory over the Brayes 5 to 1. Three homers, one Ruth's 22nd, brought a 4 to 1 win by the Yankees over Detroit. DENIES REPORT (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 19—James J. Jeffries, former heavyweight champion boxer of the world, today denied published reports that he would address a mass meeting at the W. C. T. U. temple tomorrow evening for the purpose of launching a wide-wide campaign to restore Palatine to the Jews and re-unite the 10 lost tribes of Israel. Fred Hoffman. If the New York Yankees scramble home in their third scramble for the American league pennant, Feedy Hoffman, second-string catcher, will deserve a large share of the glory—and a chance to play in the world's series. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Any Man's Straw Hat... $3.00 Genuine Panama Hats... 4.00 Genuine Bankok Hats... 4.00 Any Palm Beach Suit... 15.00 (These have been sold up to $22.50) ANY BOY'S STRAW HAT AT JUST HALF THE PRICE MARKED. EVERY BOY'S PALM BEACH SUIT $6.00. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE UNUSUAL PRICES FOR HIGH CLASS WEARING APPAREL. JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP "Your Money's Worth Always" Anaheim DEMPSEY AS WAX IN HANDS OF KEARNS (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 19.—Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, declared today that the he was opposed to a match in South America with Lulu Firpo, he would go to the South Pole to box if his manager, Jack Kearns arranged such a match. "I want to box Firpo and a year ago when business was slack I would have welcomed a match with him in Argentina," Dempsey said, "but now the Gibbons match is out of the way and I believe Firpo to be a sure opponent. There also is the possibility of a match with Harry Willis. I can not see where anything to be gained by making a trip to South America." HOUSE OF DAVID TEAM BENTON HARDOR, Mich., July 19.—The long-haired, long-bearded baseball team of the House of David has left on its annual tour. Postponement of the Michigan state probe into moral affairs of the colony until September 11 to give the authorities time to look for "King" Benjamin Purnell, who fled when things got too hot, has made the tour possible. Previously the ball players, important members of the colony, had been ordered to remain here as possible witnesses. U. S. AND FRANCE RENEW 5-YR. TREATY WASHINGTON, July 19.—Secretary of State Hughes and French Ambassador M. Jusserand this after. ANAHEIM ENTERS FLOAT IN PARADE Anaheim city council has been invited through Mayor Stark, to place in line at Glendale, 10, a.m., Friday, August 3, a decorated car, to bear only the word "Anaheim." In a parade which President Warren G. Harding will review, prior to his motoring down to San Pedro, to embark for Catalina Island, there to be the guest of William Wrigley over Friday night. Only those cities which are not on the President's line of march will be allowed to enter decorated equipages in this line. The cars so admitted will enter the line in the order in which they present themselves. Society Sanford of Glendale is taking care of these entries, which will after being reviewed, get into line behind the president. The line will then visit Pasadena and other cities. It is especially desired by Anaheim C. of C. that citizens desiring to assist in escorting the president from the main land at San Pedro Sunday, Aug. 5, to Orange-co will please give the secretary their names as early as possible, so that arrangements may be made to fall into line behind Mr. Harding/sautomobile. Such cars must be decorated with flags, and, if possible with flowers, to make the best showing possible. Several such entries will be allowed from each Orange-co center. Orange Santa Ana, Pullerton and other cities have already started on this phase of the welcome to President Harding to Orange-co. Associated Chambers of Commerce are working hard on plans for decoration of a float to escort the president to the stadium on Aug. 2, when he will deliver his Los Angeles official address. Eighty thousand So. Calif. children will be there to greet their chief. AGENT BEGGAR FOUND TO BE RICH ROME, July 19.—Fire in the home NEW INVENTION SPEEDS PHOTO PRINTS LONDON, July 19.—Machinery for the automatic development and printing of both negative and positive films has been invented by an English scientist. The device, which is almost uncanny in its accuracy, prints 60 feet of film a minute, and develops it at the rate of 25 feet a minute. Tiny metal strips inserted at intervals in the negative operate the light used in printing. CARE URGED IN REARING BABIES AKRON, Ohio, July 19.—Dress a baby for comfort, not style, is the advice of D. D. Shiru Akron's Health Director. "Adults should never forget that babies are human" he warns, "and during the heated months these little ones suffer as much as grown-ups if they are not garbed according to the temperature. In the hottest period the baby should not wear any clothes other than those absolutely necessary, and it should be kept out doors or in the fresh air. "Two chief objects of a baby's existence are eating and sleeping, and during the first few weeks of its life should sleep all the time it is not eating or taking a bath. The baby should never be disturbed for show purposes before friends. While the baby is sleeping quietly he is growing. He should be properly protected from flies, dust and noise and should not be disturbed by other children." WAR ON MALE VAMPS LAUNCHED BY POLICE LIMA, Ohio, July 19.—War against mashers, sheikhs and bold Romeos who make advances to young girls with whom they are not acquainted has been declared by Police Captain George Strick and Police Judge E. J. Jackson here. The warfare was prompted by numerous King' Benjamin Purnell, who fled when things got too hot, has made the tour possible. Previously the ball players, important members of the colony, had been ordered to remain here as possible witnesses. U. S. AND FRANCE RENEW 5-YR. TREATY WASHINGTON, July 19—Secretary of State Hurges and French Ambassador M. Jusserand this afternoon signed a five year renewal of the treaty of arbitration of 1908 between the United States and France. The treaty provides for the submission of all matters of dispute between the two countries not involving national honor to the international court of arbitration at the Hague. Should the United States be come absolote. GET STIFF FINES E. Guzzle, G. W. Campbell and J. C. Fowler were each fined $20,000 today by Justice J. B. Cox in Santa Ana, when they confessed to the misdemeanor of possessing liquor. RETRIBUTION IS HARSH FOR POLLY CHICAGO, July 19—When Ferdinand Kots, discovered that his hens were not laying but were running themselves down to skin and feathers he shot and killed the pet parrot of Mrs. William Luegger of Niles Center, which had a habit of sitting on the fence and calling the fowls in excellent imitation of Kutz at feeding time. Mrs. Luegger had him arrested. SUBWAY DESIGNER REMAINS AT WORK PARIS, July 19—The "father" of the Paris subway, Monsieur Bienvenue, is going to remain at his post in spite of the fact that he is past the age at which officials usually retire from service. He is entitled to a good portion of honor, for it was he who drew up the first plan in 1896, and, like all pioneers, encountered many obstacles. Many people then believed the scheme to be utterly fantastic and impossible. The "metro" now penetrates nearly every part of the capital and is the fastest and most convenient system. FAIL TO CONFIRM (By International News Service) LAKE TAHOE, Calif., July 19—Lieports which originated among the young man's friends in Los Angeles that Jack Gregory, an aviator, had dashed to death in an airplane fall near Lake Tahoe today, were not confirmed in a check of the summer camps that surround the lake. Associated Chambers of Commerce are working hard on plans for decoration of a float to escort the president to the stadium on Aug. 2, when he will deliver his Los Angeles official address. Eighty thousand So. Calif. children will be there to greet their chief. AGENT BEGGAR FOUND TO BE RICH ROME, July 19—Fire in the home of an aged woman beggar in Mantua revealed to police and fire men silver and bank notes totaling 13,000 lire and 15 kilograms of copper and nickel valued at 2,000 lire. There also was a saving-bank book showing many substantial deposits. The treasure was buried in an old straw inattress. It was returned to the woman. TODAY'S BRIGHT SPOT (By International News Service) COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 19—Romance is ended, for the willows that line Lovers' Lane are to be made into wooden legs. Time turns youth into age, and in the transformation romance turns into drab realities—such as wooden legs. Only a few more days will the venerable willows along the Westville road, Urbana, listen to the age-old story spoken from the heart of a man to the heart of a maid. The city council has approved the sale of the trees to a Greenville concern which manufactures artificial limbs. Yes, we have no Lovers' Lane, but we have some the wooden legs. WAR ON MALE VAMPS LAUNCHED BY POLICE (By International News Service) LIMA, Ohio, July 19—War against mashers, sheiks and bold Romeos who make advances to young girls with whom they are not acquainted has been declared by Police Captain George Strick and Police Judge E. J. Jackson here. The warfare was prompted by numerous reports of insults to young girls at street corners. "Many complaints have been registered by girls, who said they are unable to pass along certain streets in Lima without being subjected to advances from male "vamps." Police have been instructed to watch for offenders and to arrest them for disorderly conduct. Judge Jackson has promised to give offenders the limit in fines and jail sentences. State universities have been founded in all states west of New York. FAIL TO CONFIRM (By International News Service) LAKE TAHOE, Calif., July 19.—leports which originated among the young men's friends in Los Angeles that Jack Gregory, an aviator, had dashed to death in an airplane fall near Lake Tahoe today, were not confirmed in a check of the summer camps that surround the lake. At Tahoe Tavern it was said no report of any accident on that side of the lake had come in which El Tahoe, near the Nevada line, said no airplane had been noticed to fall in that vicinity. Other smaller resorts were likewise without any confirmation of the report. C. B. BERG REALTORS - SU 108 So. Los Angeles St. Telephone 523-764-2222 UNITED Theatre Anaheim TO NIGHT EDITH ROBERTS —IN— “BACKBONE” A Goldwyn Special SNUB POLLARD IN A BREEZY COMEDY LATEST NEWS SPECIAL ATTRACTION Monster Gushers IN ACTION First Time in Any Theatre in California—Courtesy of White Star Oil Co.—SEE IT LEGAL NOTICE Certificate of Co-Partnership Transacting Business Under Pictitious Name. We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we are co-partners transacting a general wholesale and retail lumber and building material LEGAL NOTICE Certificate of Co-Partnership Transacting Business Under Fictitious Name. We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we are co-partners transacting a general wholesale and retail lumber and building material business, under the firm name and style of Smith Lumber Co.; that the principal place of business of said co-partnership is at No. 1133 Lincoln avenue, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California; and that the names in full of all members of said co-partnership and their respective residences are as follows, to-wit: E. M. Smith, residing at 1133 Lincoln-Ave., Anaheim, Calif. R. C. SMITH, residing at 1133 Lincoln Ave., Anaheim, Calif. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto set our hands this 13th day of July, A. D., 1923. E. M. SMITH, R. C. SMITH, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, SS. On this 13th day of July, A. D. 1923, before me, Frank R. Dahn, a Notory Public In and for the County of Orange, State of California, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared E. M. Smith and R. C. Smith, known to me to be the persons described in and whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, the day and year in this certificate first above written. (N. P. Seal) FRANK R. DAHN, Notary Public in and for said County and State. (Publish July 19, 26, Aug. 5, 9) BERGER HALF ACRES Here's Where They Are-- BERGER HALF ACRES Here's Where They Are-- Just two miles south from the Anaheim flag pole, to the west from the boulevard (State Highway) six minutes by auto. FULLY IMPROVED Gas, electricity, domestic water under pressure, irrigation system, etc., etc. $1400 to $2100 One-tenth Down All Oil Rights Included BERGER CO. ORS - SUBDIVIDERS Telephone 523 Anaheim, Cali