oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-28

BASEBALL BOXING SPORTS DEMPSEY AND FIRPO BATTLE SEPT. 14TH (By International News Service) NEW YORK, July 28.—Jack Dempsey will defend his world’s heavyweight championship title against Luis Angel Firpo, of the Argentine, on Friday night, September 34, Tex Rickard, promoter of the bout, definitely announced this afternoon. The bout will be staged at the Polo Grounds at prices ranging from $3 to $25. It will be 15 rounds to a decision. Rickard said he expected Dempsey now at Los Angeles, to start east at once and go into immediate training at Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Firpo is now on a tour in the middle west. His barnstorming terminates Aug. 7 and he is expected here either on August 8 or 9. He has not yet made a selection of training quarters. RICHFIELD MEETS SANTA RITA SUNDAY Richfield Spanish team will tangle with Santa Rita first team of Los Angeles, Sunday on the Richfield diamond. Santa Rita is one of Richfield’s closest contenders for the title and a real fracas is expected. Richfield defeated these athletes 12 to 7 several weeks ago. A. Sanchez, manager has lined up the following team; C. Bustilla, ss.; J. Chantes, 2b; E. Reyes, 1b; P. Masaria, 3b; Bleecker, p; Rentera, cf; Eanesos, lf; Nacramento, rf; S. Solaya and M. Garcia, subs. Santa Rita line up; J. Piedra, lf; Yanes, 3b; Cruz, cf.; Jiminez, ss; Manual, 2b; McCormick, rf; Mo- FIRPO FLOPS JOE BURKE IN SECOND (By International News Service) GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 28—Glum Joe Burke, Detroit heavy-weight, renewed his acquaintance with the canvas here last night when he gracefully succumbed in the second round to a right hand wallop delivered under his heart by Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine wild man. Burke was down for nine in the first. A long right swing, which landed on the back of his neck, propelled Burke to the resin on this occasion. Burke landed one blow during the battle. It was the first punch of the evening, a light left to the mid section of the hairy foreigner. Firpo likely did not feel the smack. Firpo rushed at Burke shortly after the bell in the second, feinted with his left and sent home a right which landed under Burke’s heart and the later crumpled. Burke weighed 200; Firpo 227. Tagging All the Bases The Yanks, Pennock on the mound, made it four in a row over the Athletics by winning 7 to 3. Babe Ruth knocking out his 24th homer. Ehmke’s generosity in giving the Senators seven runs in the first two innings proved his undoing and that of the Red Sox 10 to 7. While the Giants were idle because of rain, the Cincinnati Reds crept up by taking a touch game from the Robins in the twelfth 4 to 3. The Pirates stayed with the Reds in a tie for second place when they batted Boston pitchers hard and roped off a couple of timekeepers smoke on Anaheim plays P week from Sunday. folks grab the next will be sitting pretty of the Elks State p ANAHEIM ELITE TWO FROM Anaheim Elks three games from H 2 last night on the Evans, of the local in the second frame. Redondo R. Miller G. Rohr H. Mullen R. Cota C. Rohr Totals Anahoe Efker Dugas Moore Perry Evans Total SARGUM SPROUTINGS Roy Maybe when chased down, was up in one of his tall orange trees picking the golden fruit. Roy is just finishing picking a bumper crop and was too busy to give the "Bull" Montana challenge much thought. Roy says that he has a weeks fumigating on his orange grove that must be tended to right away, after that he may think the Montana match over. Roy likes to wrestle but he is getting to the age where all the fussy training work does not appeal to him any more. If he should meet the movie hero, he would necessarily have to be in top condition, he "Bull" of today is one of the top notchers. He looked to be in a bad way at the finish of the Santel go the other night but Santel was lucky in obtaining a weakening hammer hold. In another meeting, the Bull might, be able to keep away from hammer-locks. He demonstrated several times his superior strength over Santel. The orange grower will be taking on a large dish if he takes on the "Bull" and no fooling. Eugene Criquis championship bubble was soon broken. The man with the artificial jaw-bone over-estimated his ability. He could have returned to France with his championship and would not only have been a hero but would have held a real money making power. As it is, the sun has dimmed and his money drawing ability will be limited. The twr fights he has participated in in this country will not him a few thousand dollars but not nearly what the championship would have netted him. Johnny Dundee, by his very decisive victory proved that he has been kept from obtaining that which rightfully belonged to him. For many years he has been denied the chance to prove his ability to become champion. He has finally come into his own. I wonder if, when he is through and he knows that a certain fighter can defeat him, will he sidetrack that fighter for years? Helen Wills has earned the right to meet Molla Mallory for the New York state championship. If the girl wonder defeats the national champion for the N.Y. state honors she will be considered the national champion. If she proves to be the master of Mrs. Mallory we will hope to see the great Suzanne Lenglin deliver her crown to the Golden state of the United States of America. "Dots" Miller, manager of the San Francisco ball team, has decided to make his fight against the white plague at Lake Saranac where "Big Six" overcame the dread malady. One year ago, Miller's home folk in Kearney, N.J. met him on his return with a great celebration in the San Francisco club to a pennant. It will be a sad gathering of friends that will meet him as he steps off his way to the Lake. He is still a hero to the home folk but he has a fight to the death, to make for the next few months. May he win. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS NATIONAL LEAGUE Player, Club No. Total Bottomley, St. Louis ..... 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ruth, New York ..... 1 J. Harris, Boston ..... 1 Walker, Philadelphia ..... 1 TOTALS American 285; National 362. CALIF. GIRL WILL ME RYE, N.Y., July Wills, 17-year-old O will make another s Mrs. Molla Mallory, plion, in the final ro York state champion this afternoon. Miss Wills has m on several occasion and each time. Mrs. Mallory, pa Edith Signorney of meet Miss Marie W Clare Cassie in the EVANS STILI MAYFIELD CO. CLEVELAND, JuEvans added another of victories late too feated W.H.Gardn up and 4 to play. This is the eighth has won the western winning the last four tively. LAST NIGHT PHILADELPHIA - Frankie Williams, b phia fought an eight WEALTHY OF WEDS U.S. LIMA, Ohio, Jul blessings await 17-yKaufman, debutante Joseph B. Kaufm steel man, who elo Micl., with John E. 20, U.of S.C.stude Mr., and Mrs.J. geles, Mrs.Kaufman The couple telegrams that they were two weeks honeymood great lakes following Mrs. Kaufman said it to the match w youth of the couple was out of the city. UNITED Theatre Anaheim SUN., MON., TUES. GRAND DOUBLE BILL Fred Siegel Stock Co. —In— "FAIR AND WARMER" A Farce-Comedy in Three Acts—Nothing but Laughs From Start to Finish ALSO Bert Lytell in "THE FACE BETWEEN" A Romance of a Lost Love BUSTER KEATON in "THE GOAT AND RUTH ROLAND in "HAUNTED VALLEY" Matinee Sunday, 2:30—Pictures Only Positively the Biggest and Best Show ever Offered at this Theatrical Show Starts 7 o'clock Sharp—One Show Only COME EARLY! Last Time Tonight to See Norma Talmadge in "The Way of a Woman" THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. TENNIS GOLF ANAHEIM ELKS WIN TWO FROM REDONDO Anaheim Elks took two out of three games from Redondo Elks No. 2 last night on the local alleys. Evans, of the locals, rolled a 241 in the second frame. Redondo No. 2 R. Miller ... 123 170 180 G. Rohr ... 169 147 193 H. Mullen ... 176 148 148 C. Cota ... 110 187 193 C. Rohr ... 130 190 178 Totals ... 758 818 792 Anaheim Efker ... 128 164 173 Dugas ... 157 176 200 Moore ... 116 133 186 Perry ... 198 151 111 Evana ... 191 241 190 Total ... 800 865 650 SAME LINEUP WILL OPPOSE MONROVIA Manager Pete Hax and Captain Buster Callan of the champ Anaheim Elks will send in the same lineup as last Saturday against the Monrovia-Arcadia Elks on the local high school field tomorrow. Ray Bush, out with an athletic heart, will not play third, Ramage taking his place while Fay Lewis will probably be at first. Howling Harry Hughes worked out a couple of times this week to keep the smoke on the ball. Anaheim plays Pasadena here a week from Sunday. If the home folks grab the next two games they will be sitting pretty for the finals of the Elks State pennant race. BASEBALL TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Second game: New York 010 200 011—5 2 0 Chicago .....204 001 00x—7 9 0 Nehf, Barnes and Snyder, Aldridge, Scott and O'Farrell. Ten innings: Brooklyn 100 000 000—1—2 6 1 Cincinnati 000 010 000—0—1 9 0 Smith and Taylor, Benton and Hargrave. Boston .....100 000 000—1 8 1 Pittsburg .....100 001 01x—3 8 1 Genewich, McNamara, Fillingim and O'Neil. Cooper and Schmidt. First game: New York 000 022 020—6 8 1 Chicago .....000 100 000—1 5 2 Bentley and Gowdy, Alexander, Keen and O'Farrell. Phila .....001 001 000—2 9 0 St. Louis .....320 161 00x—7 8 1 Weinert, Head and Henline, Haines and Alsmith. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Washington postponed, rain. Chicago at New York, rain. First game: Cleveland 000 000 500—5 10 2 Boston .....200 100 70x—10 12 5 Morton, Boone, Metevier, Shaute and Myatt. Halnes and AAlnsmith. Second game: Cleveland-Boston, postponed, rain. Second game: Chicago .....000 110 100—3 8 1 New York .....000 100 000—1 8 1 Robertson and Schalk. Hoyt and Schang. OFFICIAL BURIED IN MILITARY PLAT SAN DIEGO, July 28. The body of Lieutenant-Colonel William H. Bell, U. S. A., retired after a brilliant service in the Philippines, Spanish American and the world war, was shipped from here today for burial in the Presidio military cemetery, San Francisco Monday. Colonel Bell, son of the late General William H. Bell, was stitched. CHARGE AUTOISTS SPEEDED AT 61 M.P.H. Clyde Muzzell of Olinda was going 61 miles an hour on the boulevard beyond Fullerton last midnight when City Marshall Bert Moody and others made him slacken up with his two young girl companions and be escorted southward. Liquor was found on him. Muzzell was driving a special Chevrolet and the local officers a Dodge. In another car were several deputy sheriffs, headed by Ed McClellan. Muzzell at first passed him as if the Dodge was anchored. Moody declared. With Chief Moody were Officers E. T. Nichols and Albert McCoy. With McClellan were Officer Yoder and Deputy Sheriff's McKague and Scott. SHOOTS SWEETHEART THEN TAKE OWN LIFE SACRAMENTO, July 28. Hunted by police for the murder last night of Mrs. Mary Blair, his former sweetheart, Frank Stanley, alias Frank Blaha, ended the chase today by committing suicide in South Side Park as the officers were about to overtake him. Stanley was found in the park with two bullets in his head and an automatic pistol beaded his body. Fired by jealousy and scorned by his former fiancée, Stanley broke into the home of Mrs. Blair late last night and shot her to death while Henry Shea who had supplanted Stanley in the woman's affections, stood by helpless. LONGSHOREMEN MOB I. W. W. OFFICE HOBOKEN, N. J., July 28. A mob of more than 1000 longshoremen smashed their way into the headquarters of the I. W. W. today, demolished furniture, destroyed records, tore a red flag waving on the building. FRANK (C) fective board; wishin or on "Pls is take better more lie to test to "Lo three en of district associ al b ship in pardoled gratul within "An during forged many that t efflec sonnel eviden "To and co boards for th e and co hearty Upon second secret with m that had had the wa though work.The trees w dation tees,B Civil board.com appoini Cali Custi Mem M. The visor,B last Saturday against the Monrovia-Arcadia Elks on the local high school field tomorrow. Ray Bush, out with an athleticle heart, will not play third. Ramage taking his place while Fay Lewis will probably be at first. Howling Harry Hughes worked out a couple of times this week, to keep the smoke on the ball. Anaheim plays Pasadena here a week from Sunday. If the home folks grab the next two games they will be sitting pretty for the finals of the Elks State pennant race. CALIF. GIRL AGAIN WILL MEET CHAMP RYE, N. Y., July 28.—Miss Helen Willis, 17-year-old California wonder will make another attempt to defeat Mrs. Molla Mallory, national champion, in the final round of the New York state championship for women this afternoon. Miss Wills has met Mrs. Mallory on several occasions, finishing second each time. Mrs. Mallory, paired with Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston also will meet Miss Marie Wagoner and Miss Clare Cassle in the final round. EVANS STILL CHAMP MAYFIELD COUNTRY CLUB, CLEVELAND, July 28.—Chick Evans added another to his long list of victories late today when he defeated W. H. Gardner of Buffalo, 6 up and 4 to play. This is the eighth time that Evans has won the western amateur title, winning the last four years consecutively. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS PHILADELPHIA—Joe Wells and Frankie Williams, both of Philadelphia, fought an eight round draw. WEALTHY OHIO GIRL WEDS U. S. C. YOUTH LIMA, Ohio, July 28.—Parental blessings await 17-year-old Miram Kaufman, debutante daughter of Joseph B. Kaufman, millionaire steel man, who eloped to Monroe, Mich., with John Ellsworth Ross, 20, U. of S. C. student and only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross of Los Angeles, Mrs. Kaufman said today. The couple telegraphed their parents that they were now taking a two weeks honeymoon cruise on the great lakes following their marriage. Mrs. Kaufman said the only opposition to the match was the extreme youth of the couple. Mr. Kaufman was out of the city. OFFICIAL BURIED IN MILITARY PLAT SAN DIEGO, July 28.—The body of Lieutenant-Colonel William H. Bell, U. S. A., retired after a brilliant service in the Philippines, Spanish American and the world war, was shipped from here today for burial in the Presidio military cemetery, San Francisco Monday. Colonel Bell, son of the late General William H. Bell, was stricken suddenly at his home yesterday. His last active service was as provost marshal of the American expeditionary forces in Europe. KU KLUX PARADE IN WHITTIER, SANTA FE WHITTIER, July 28.—Whittier buzsed with comment today on a spectacular parade staged here last night by the Ku Klux Klan, and a little later, repeated as Santa Fe Springs. Twenty-five automobiles drove thru the principal business streets, a fiery cross being carried at the head of the procession. There was no demonstration either for or against the hooded figures. DROP POLICE CAPT. LOS ANGELES, July 28.—Charged with five alleged infractions of the civil service laws, among which was an asserted propetor of insubordination, in refusing to furnish a report of his activities in connection with the appointment of a new vice squad, Captain R. Lee Heath was summarily dismissed from the Los Angeles police department today by Chief of Police Louis D. Oaks, after 20 years service. EVELYN IN LAW'S GRIP ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 28.—Evelyn Nesbit, former wife of Harry K. Thaw and Alfred McDonald were held in $1000 ball each, charged with being the alleged proprietor of the El Brinkipo Cafe, in which officers seized four quarts of whiskey and a quantity of choice wines in a raid early today. Miss Nesbit denied any connection with the ownership of the cafe. LONGSHOREMEN MOB I. W. W. OFFICE HOBOKEN, N. J., July 28.—A mob of more than 1000 longshoremen smashed their way into the headquarters of the I. W. W. today, demolished furniture, destroyed records, tore a red flag waving on the building into shreds and purposed half a dozen terrified I. W. W. officials who had sought refuge in flight. The outbreak followed when longshoremen who had been on strike found little money in the pay envelopes given them today. NABWOULD-BE WHISKEY THIEVES SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.—Three alleged "highjackers" are in jail here today following an attempt to take, at the point of guns, 369 cases of Scotch whiskey from a garage man. The incident again recalled the perforating by fake prohibition agents of $72,000 worth of liquor several days ago from Assemblyman Morrison's private stock. Morrison, Billy Pratt, ex-saloon man, and two youths were sald by police to have been loitering in the vicinity of the garage when they arreated the "highjackers." COULDN'T USE SO MANY HUSBANDS (By Roland Krebs) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) CHICAGO, July 28.—Many a plenty nice girl, who looks very good and cooks not bad, waits years and years for fate to send her a man, but never a Romeo pauses under her baleony. And still Mrs. Elizabeth Worner, who took her last look at 30 several years ago, wants $5000 damages because she is annoyed by getting as many as 1000 mail proposals a day and by having ardent suitors ring her door bell at all hours. Starbuck's Reds. See classified ad. QUALITY STANDARD QUALITY STANDARD MOST PEOPLE LIKE TO SAVE MONEY—MOBILE. BUT THEY DON'T WANT TO SAVE MONEY. WE OFFER THAT OPPORTUNITY. WE'RE AFTER GREATER VOLUME. CAR OWNER IN ORANGE COUNTY A CUSTOMER. OUR SERVICE AND PRICES WILL DO THE TRADITIONAL JOB. Our California Tops are angle iron constructed and designed to be durable and weather-resistant. Our Fabricord Body cover work is in a class by its quality. Our Closed Car Trimming compares with any high-end car trimming service. Our painting meets with approval among the owner's clients. We want you to visit our shop and see for yourself. The season for California tops is fast approaching, so we build complete right in our own shop, priced as low as the regular price. Eddy’s Auto Paint 135 So. Lemon St. We have a car for you to drive while you paint. SATURDAY, July 28, 1923. TOISTS 61 M.P.H. Olinda was going on the boulevard at midnight when Moody and others up with his two sons and be escortor was found on living a special local officers a car were several headed by Ed McCoy. Were Officers E. Hart McCoy, With Officer Yoder and Kague and Scott. BEETHEART OWN LIFE July 28.—Hunted murder last night this former sweetheart, alias Frank Case today by com-South Side Park is about to over-in the park his head and an aside his body, and scorned by Stanley broke Blair late last to death while had supplanted man's affections. MEN MOB W. OFFICE July 28.—A 1000 longshore-way into the I. W. W. today, destroyed rec-waving on the FRASER WILL QUIT C. OF C. JOB OCT. 1 (Continued From Page One) fective Oct. I, 1923. I trust your board will unanimously accept, wishing to turn over to my successor on that date. "Please feel, as I do, that this step is taken solely as a matter of self-betterment. Of the several broader, more profitable fields in view, I believe it for my best financial interest to select one. "Looking back over the period of three years during which I have given of my best for Anaheim and this district. I see results, to which our association, and particularly the several boards and the whole membership in good standing can point with pardonable pride, results which have called forth wonderment and congratulation from all sides, as well as within our restricted limits. "Anaheim and Anaheim district, during the term indicated, have forged ahead greatly, but there are many things unaccomplished, and that they will be done manfully and efficiently, a mere slant at the personnel of the new board gives ample evidence. "To this board for its support and confidence, and to the past boards and membership generally, for their help and encouragement and continual co-operation, I tender hearty and sincere thanks." Upon motion of R. C. Berger, seconded by Wm. Falkenstein, the secretary's resignation was accepted with regret. Chairman Riley stated that he wanted to repeat what he said in his annual report as to the value of the retiring officer. He thought Anaheim would miss his work. The following standing committees were appointed, on recommendation of the committee on committees, R. C. Berger, chairman: Clivic Improvements: The entire board. Whenever necessary, special committees for special work will be appointed. California Valencia Orange Site Custodian: R. C. Berger. Membership: T. L. McFadden, G. M. Theodore, A. E. Hargrove, supervisor, Wm. Falkenstein. KAISER'S RETURN TO THRONE ALL BOSH (By S. D. Weyr) (I. N. S.-Staff Correspondent) BERLIN, July 28.—I do not believe there is one lot of truth in reports that the former German kaiser or ex-crown prince are trying to return to Germany with a view to restoring the throne," it was declared here today by Minister of Defense Gesaler. Severing said that the "Dutch would not let the two Williams out of Holland nor would the Germans let them in." He continued: "The appearance of William or his son within the German borders at this critical time would be not so much of a menace to the republic as an aggravation of internal tension. Therefore the government may be relieled to nip any such developments in the bud." OIL MEN SEE PAIR BEAT YOUNG GIRL LONG BEACH, July 28.—Police continued today to investigate a report by several workmen that a young girl had been murdered by a man and a woman in a shack near the Cresson lease of the Shell Oil Co., and her body disposed of. The workmen said they were lowering some machinery and could not go to the girl's rescue for fear the well would blow up, but that they saw the trio drive up in an automobile. The girl, about 18 years old, was bound hand and foot and unmercifully beaten by the man and woman. They reported that they believed the girl was dead when she was placed back in the automobile. The woman who was helping the man is reported to have said: "You won't get away from us again" and at the same time cursed loudly. In the meantime the man jumped up and down on the girl's body. MEN MOB W. OFFICE July 28—A 1000 longshoreway into the I. W. W. today, destroyed receiving waving on the and pursued I. W. W. of light refuge in owed when longbeen on strike in the pay en-today. BE THIEVES July 28—Jackers" are inwing an attempt of guns, 369 key from a garage recalled the lake prohibition worth of liquor from Assemblyman Rock. Pratt, ex-saloon was said by loitering in the ice when they ar-kers." ME SO HUSBANDS (Krebs) Correspondent) July 28—Many A looks very good watts years andand her a man, hauses under her Elizabeth Worner,ok at 30 several 1000 damages be-d by getting as proposals a day untuitors ring hours. Classified ad. The following standing committees were appointed, on recommendation of the committee on committees, R. C. Berger, chairman: Civic Improvements: The entire board. Whenever necessary, special committees for special work will be appointed. California Valencia Orange Site Custodian: R. C. Berger. Membership: T. L. McFadden, G. M. Theodore, A. E. Hargrove, supervisor, Wm. Falkenstein. U. S. Chamber of Commerce: J. A. Clayes national council; C. C. Smith, delegate. Orange County Fair: C. M. Hollingshead, F. K. Gresswell, E. B. Camp; Supervisor, F. A. Backs. Transportation Committee: A. W. Reeves, D. Jessurun, J. H. Ritchie; supervisor, John Ruether. Publicity: Bob White, Kurt Epstein, Wm. Goodrum; supervisor J. F. Ahiborn. Industries: Henry M. Adams, O. H. Renner, H. N. White; supervisor John Ruether. Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County: delegates, J. H. Whitaker and H. D. Rilley. Ornament street lighting: C. C. Lamb, E. A. Beard, E. F. Gielow; supervisor, R. C. Berger. Good roads: W. T. Wallop, M. E. Durfee, E. B. Camp; supervisor, H.A.Johnston. Finance: A. B. McCord, E.Zitsmann, Wm. Goodrum; supervisor, F.A.Backs. City Extension: Frank Tausch, Lee Eleholtz, B.Hartfield; supervisor, J.F.Ahiborn. Permanent Flood Control: H.F.Dlerker, A.Nagel, John Cook, Geo.Wearherly, Joe Carroll, W.B.Allen,C.M.Hollingshead; supervisor,F.A.Yungbluth. Forum: Dr.H.D.Newkirk,H.E.W.Barnes,Wm.Jackson; supervisor Leonard Evans. California Valencia Orange Show Executive Committee: Herman Stern, Chas.E.Harbeson,SidneyE.Prince; supervisor,SidneyE.Price. Many plans were made for the coming year's work. A meeting was called for Friday, Aug.10 at the City Council Chamber to discuss the proposed $1,000,000 bond issue for harbor improvements at Newport to which all members and tax payers are invited. Colo.Bank on Rocks; Officials Confess DENVER, July 28—Developments came with lightning rapidity in closing the Hibernia Bank and Trust Co., here, when state banking officials sought to determine the cause and extent of the bank's losses. Officials in charge after grilling employees, stated that the loss to the bank would run as high as $400,000, possibly $500,000, which is almost half of the bank's entire deposits. Leo P.Floy, secretary of the company has confessed to taking funds extending over a period of three years. John Harrington, teller and son of the vice president; R.M.Mandell, head of Mandell & Co., investment brokers, and Floy have been arrested and lodged in jail. Announcement was made this morning by the Massachusetts Boarding Co., that the bank was protected by that firm to the extent of $55,000. YEAR'S STRIKE ON R.I.CALLED OFF PRATT, Kan., July 28—The Rock Island federated shopcrafts today voted to call off the shopmen's strike on that road, which has been on for more than a year. HORNSBY HITS 11TH ST.LOUIS, July 28—Rogers Hornsbby smacked out his 11th home in the sixth frame of the Philadelphia-St. Louis game. Head was the victim. SERVICE BOARD PRICES SERVICE BOARD PRICES HAVE MONEY—ESPECIALLY ON THEIR AUTOT WANT TO SACRIFICE QUALITY TO DO IT. UNITY. ER VOLUME. WE WANT TO MAKE EVERY COUNTY A CUSTOMER OF EDDY'S. WE THINK S WILL DO THAT VERY THING. iron constructed and built for both style and service. k is in a class by itself. pares with any high-class factory work. al among the owners of the highest class cars. and see for yourself the high quality of our work. is fast approaching and we want you to see the various styles shop, priced as low as $200.00. Paint and Top Shop Anaheim, Calif. you to drive while yours is being fixed up