oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-16

BASEBALL BOXING SPORTS ENGLISH ACE LOSES TO ELEANOR GOSS By Davis J. Walsh L. N. S. Sports Editor FOREST HILLS, Aug. 16.—Miss Eleanor Goss, American tennis player, defeated Mrs. Covell, English ace, in the first of the international matches in the women's singles here today. The score was 6-1, 2-6, 8-6. BY DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Before night fall, it is altogether probable that two of the three British women remaining in the national tennis championship in singles at the Forest Hills will have done a final and complete flare-out to slow music. The candidates in question are Miss Nancy Covell and Mrs. R. C. Clayton. The fate of the third invader, Kitty McKane, is more doubtful. She is to meet "Little Pokerface," otherwise Helen Willis, and altho the subde scored in straight sets over the British champion on Saturday last, the latter's game has improved so much in the last 48 hours that anything is possible. Little Helen is the favorite, but not a prohibitive one. As for Mrs. Covell, it seems that, for a player of her limited resources, she has gone about as far as she can hope to in a national championship. Miss Leslie Bancroft has an edge on Mrs. Clayton, providing the left hand restrains the impulse to hit them wide and not so handsome. Molla Mallory, the champion, may be considered to be playing in luck in meeting Miss Helen Hooker at this stage of the proceedings. Helen ad- Little Helen is the favorite, but not a prohibitive one. As for Mrs. Covell, it seems that, for a player of her limited resources, she has gone about as far as she can hope to in a national championship. Miss Leslie Bancroft has an edge on Mrs. Clayton, providing the left hander restrains the impulse to hit them wide and not so handsome. Molla Mallory, the champion, may be considered to be playing in luck in meeting Miss Helen Hooker at this stage of the proceedings. Helen advanced to the round before the semi-finals, over the defaulting remains of Mrs. Geraldine Beamish, of England, but she is like the stage magician. She has absolutely nothing up her sleeve. Mrs Mallory will win in straight, disinterested sets, if the fancy strikes her. GOLFER DROPS DEAD LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16—A. A. Tribble, 50, of Kansas City, dropped dead at the Los Angeles County Club today while engaged in a practice game of golf. Apoplexy was the cause. LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS AT NEW YORK—Joe Tiplits, Philadelphia, knocked out Ellino Flores, Manila, fourth round; Benny Valger, New York, knocked out Predie Jacks, England, first round; Sammy Vogel, New York, got decision over Joe Schlocker, California, six rounds; Joe Scogni, New York, got decision over Cowboy Lee Williams, Oklahoma, four rounds. AT BOSTON—Pat Reid won decision over Pat McCarthy in 10 rounds; George Robinson won on a foul in the ninth from Wolf Larsen. LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS AT NEW YORK—Joe Tiplits, Philadelphia, knocked out Ellino Flores, Manila, fourth round; Benny Valger, New York, knocked out Predie Jacks, England, first round; Sammy Vogel, New York, got decision over Joe Schlocker, California, six rounds; Joe Scogni, New York, got decision over Cowboy Lee Williams, Oklahoma, four rounds. AT BOSTON—Pat Reid won decision over Pat McCarthy in 10 rounds; George Robinson won on a foul in the ninth from Wolf Larsen. LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS AT NEW YORK—Joe Tiplits, Philadelphia, knocked out Ellino Flores, Manila, fourth round; Benny Valger, New York, knocked out Predie Jacks, England, first round; Sammy Vogel, New York, got decision over Joe Schlocker, California, six rounds; Joe Scogni, New York, got decision over Cowboy Lee Williams, Oklahoma, four rounds. AT BOSTON—Pat Reid won decision over Pat McCarthy in 10 rounds; George Robinson won on a foul in the ninth from Wolf Larsen. LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS AT NEW YORK—Joe Tiplits, Philadelphia, knocked out Ellino Flores, Manila, fourth round; Benny Valger, New York, knocked out Predie Jacks, England, first round; Sammy Vogel, New York, got decision over Joe Schlocker, California, six rounds; Joe Scogni, New York, got decision over Cowboy Lee Williams, Oklahoma, four rounds. AT BOSTON—Pat Reid won decision over Pat McCarthy in 10 rounds; George Robinson won on a foul in the ninth from Wolf Larsen. SARGUM SPROUTINGS Arthur Brisbane who conducts a column in the Hearst papers has been devoting much space of late to California. Mr. Brisbane is visiting in our land now and his observation is interesting and instructive even to us California boosters. Mr. Brisbane is one of the most observing paragraphers and his writings are the most widely read of any writer of the day. His comments on California are a great advertisement and boost for our fair land. Our good roads have made a big impression on Mr. Brisbane. He suggests that New York state would do well to send her entire legislative body out here to learn how to build roads. Some boos for our road system when you consider that New York has about fifty dollars to our one. Mr. Brisbane makes one assertion that surprised me. He claims that not be portrayed and we agree heartily with him. Tom Bourke and Dick Ferris have worked out all the details of bringing horse racing back into California. Their plant will be at Culver City and will be known as the Southern California Jockey Club. Tom and Dick claim that it will be open Dec. 1, just in time to put on a great winter season. The project is big enough to bring the finest horses in the world here. Our winter climate is about the best for winter racing in the world, and there is no reason why the Culver meets do not rival any world can produce. This is only another way of boosting our own California. The finest horses are bound to bring many of the best people to our land. We still remember the days of Lucky Baldwin. Lucky made California famous for years and years. He Tagging A The Giant lea games less today Reds winning a the champions 6 Luque and Rix ball. The Tigers ma all base hits to 7 to 5. Veach's abiding factor. Soalthworthnis single gained inning decision othe Cubs 3 to 2. On the theory best who host rates gained a f over the Phillies run in the ninth lously Walker hurd in front with a George H. Rut left fielder smo season, but the Browns 5 to 3 his mastery over Reuther's com give the Dodgers over the Cardinal DROWNS IN TO SAVE SACRAMENTO Ruffeorn, a North driver was drown can river near h while attempting companion. AUTOS I An accident w police from Line Mr. and Mrs. Ge of Hemet, and C Angeles, escaped aciously when he The Smith car is off a side road. H siderably damaged CARS BAD A Chevrolet coan dan both almost ly damaged and M Anaheim received right arm this eff at North Los Ang streets. The Chc south and the D and the former s off North Los An Dr. G. A Palg cobs' wounds. Her husband ar her. Mrs. Harley W the Durant was a baby girl. The fronts of cluding radiators three of the four ings are the most widely read of any writer of the day. His comments on California are a great advertisement and boost for our fair land. Our good roads have made a big impression on Mr. Brisbane. He suggests that New York state would do well to send her entire legislative body out here to learn how to build roads. Some boos; for our road system when you consider that New York has about fifty dollars to our one. Mr. Brisbane makes one assertion that surprised me. He claims that an eastern dollar is worth two dollars and thirty cents here; that is, it takes two dollars and thirty cents back east to buy what one dollar will buy here. Our rooms are half price and foods are about half price. And yet the public is running the groceryman daffy by calling him a robber and highwayman. Then Mr. Brisbane gives our real estate a boost. He claims that there are lots now selling for $100 that will make the purchaser independent a few years from now, and Mr. Brisbane is right. There is no speculation as sure of returns as California real estate. Buy anywhere and the returns on your investment will in time be greater than any other speculation you may make. Mr. Brisbane intimated that no writer could do our land justice; its scenery, climate and possibilities can The project is big enough to bring the finest horses in the world here. Our winter climate is about the best for winter racing in the world, and there is no reason why the Culver meets do not rival any the world can produce. This is only another way of boosting our own California. The finest horses are bound to bring many of the best people to our land. We still remember the days of Lucky Baldwin. Lucky made California famous for years and years. He made California the home of many of the best horses that ever stepped on a race course and with the survival of racing another Baldwin will develop. Betless racing will not carry the kick for some that the old, wide-open racing did, but it will not be as expensive. There were those who could not withstand the temptation of risking their all and some one always had to lose. Our old friend Roy Mabee is still too busy to give the Bool Montana match any consideration. Roy says that he can throw the bull but is not so certain of "Bool" Montana. Roy has been enjoying the companionship of a pipe and a few cigarettes on the side. The affects of the two luxuries would have to be worked off. Roy is not any too anxious to accommodate the "Bool." UNITED Theatre Anaheim Last Time TONIGHT Alice Lake in “Kisses” A Bubbling, Joyous Comedy-Drama of the Consequences of a Secret Ingredient in Betty's Kisses SNUB POLLARD in "WHERE AM I" INTERNATIONAL NEWS EVENTS Tomorrow and Saturday EILEEN SEDGWICK in "MAKING GOOD" THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. TENNIS GOLF AY BOWLING AVERAGES RELEASED TODAY The averages of all bowlers in the Los Angeles Bowlers Assn., prepared by the efficiency committee, reached here today. In the cases of bowlers who played in both leagues last winter they are presumably the averages for 50 or more games. Local bowlers: Heftner 193, Handleman 162, Karam 171, Efker 175, McGaugh 169, Eden 170, Dugas 172, Evans 194, Flesner 168, Martin 171, Theodore 171, Moore 159, Kemper 163, O'Donnell 178, Yeern 159, Hanson 167. The averages are used in balancing teams for new leagues. Each team is allowed so many points. Local bowlers complain that the powers that be over at Long Beach have placed 194 as the maximum average. The home folks think that some of the Long Beach sharks really average more than 194 but arbitrarily holding the aces' computations to that figure they can slip in a much better team than fair handicapping would permit. C class bowlers average up to 169, B class from 170 to 179 and A from 180 up. Tagging All the Bases The Giant lead is exactly two games less today as a result of the Reds winning a double header from the champions 6 to 3 and 10 to 5. Luque and Rixey pitched winning ball. The Tigers made judicious use of all base hits to beat the Athletics 7 to 5. Veach's homer being an abiding factor. FULLERTON PEOPLE INJURED IN WRECK Mrs. S. W. Smith and 14 year old son of Fullerton returned yesterday from a visit in Oklahoma. They were on the Santa Fe train which collided with a Colorado and Southern near Pueblo earlier in the week, seven trainmen being killed and a number of passengers receiving broken limbs and other injuries. Both Mrs. Smith and her son were injured, the son received a bump on the head, while the mother received in addition to a bad bump on her head, bruises, a hurt spine and other injuries. TIRE STOLEN FROM AUTO DESPITE LOCK A thief last night came along to the car of W. W. Wasser of the Elks' Club, Santa Ana, and in spite of the lock removed the spare tire, a new 31x4 Columbia cord. Wasser said he had missed the tire at 9:45 p.m. at Eighth and Main Streets. MARKHAM FINED $25 S. Markham entered a plea of guilty when brot before Judge Brown yesterday on the charge of driving across a street just paved, and was fined $25. He had planned to fight the case on the grounds that he was working there, but decided not to do so. When arrested yesterday he was too drunk to be brot to trial, and was later released on a $50 cash bail. ASSUMES BLAME IN LIQUOR CASE, FINED A. H. Junker of Torrence and W. Mason of Los Angeles were arrested last night by the Fullerton police on the charge of transporting liquor. Junker took all the blame for the offense, and was fined $200, or sentenced to 200 days in jail. Mason was dismissed. WOMAN BRUSED IN CRASH AT SANTA ANA A woman whose name was not known received a bruised leg and she Tagging All the Bases The Giant lead is exactly two games less today as a result of the Reds winning a double header from the champions 6 to 3 and 10 to 5. Luque and Rixey pitched winning ball. The Tigers made judicious use of all base hits to beat the Athletics 7 to 5. Veach's homer being an abiding factor. Solahworth double and Molnnis' single gained the Braves a 9th inning decision over Alexander and the Cubs 3 to 2. On the theory that he home runs best who home runs last, the Players gained a four to three edge over the Phillies, Traynor's home run in the ninth ending it all. Previously Walker had put the Phillies in front with a homer. George H. Ruth, the well known left fielder, smote No. 30 for the season, but the Yanks lost to the Browns 5 to 3. Shocker regaining his mastery over the Yanks. Reuther's commendable pitching gave the Dodgers a 7 to 1 verdict over the Cardinals. DROWNS IN ATTEMPT TO SAVE COMPANION SACRAMENTO, Aug. 16.—Wayne Ruffeorn, a North Sacramento stage driver, was drowned in the American river, near here, late last night while attempting to rescue a girl companion. AUTOS DAMAGED An accident was reported to local police from Lincoln avenue where Mr. and Mrs. George MacKeracher, of Hemet, and C. A. Smith, of Los Angeles, escaped injury almost miraculously when their cars collided. The Smith car is said to have come off a side road. Both cars were considerably damaged. CARS BADLY DAMAGED A Chevrolet coupe and Durant sedan, both almost new cars, were badly damaged and Mrs. C. P. Jacobs of Anaheim received an abrasion of the right arm this afternoon in a collision at North Los Angeles and E. Alberta streets. The Chevrolet was coming south and the Durant going north, and the former started to turn east off North Los Angeles-st. Dr. G. A. Palge dressed Mrs. Jacobs' wounds. Her husband and child were with her. Mrs. Harley Wentz, who was in the Durant, was accompanied by her baby girl. The fronts of both machines, including radiators and fenders and three of the four wheels of the LIQUOR CASE, FINED A. H. Junker of Torrence and W. Mason of Los Angeles were arrested last night by the Fullerton police on the charge of transporting liquor. Junker took all the blame for the offense, and was fined $200, or sentenced to 200 days in jail. Mason was dismissed. WOMAN BRUSED IN CRASH AT SANTA ANA A woman whose name was not known received a bruised leg and she and other passengers in a car had narrow escapes from serious injury in a crash between this car and one of C. H. Chappell of 1128 Pine-st, Santa Ana. Chappell charged that the other party cut in ahead of him without warning at Second and Spurgeon-sts, Santa Ana. J. E. Waldron of the Myer apartments was said to have been the driver of the other car, the frame of which was bent and lights broken. Every Day You Pass By Without ROYAL INTEL YOU ARE FLIRTING WITH THE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO BE JUST TAKE NOTICE OF THE NUMBER OF HAPPY, PROSPEROUS COME RICH FROM THE SIGNAL HILL OIL FIELD. LIKEWISE NOTICE THE THOUSANDS OF DRAWN FACES, WEARING GROUND FLOOR, MANY OF THEM, BUT LACKED THE COURAGE ALTIES. EVERY DAY THE SUN SHINES ON AN ADDITIONAL NUMBER OF HAD THE COURAGE AND TOOK ADVANTAGE OF THE OPPORTUNITY WE ARE OFFERING THE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY A PROPLESS COURAGE AND JUDGMENT, THAN ANY OTHER OIL INVESTMENT THAT ROYALTY INTERESTS ARE THE SAFEST AND CLEANEST at North Los Angeles and E. Alberta streets. The Chevrolet was coming south and the Durant going north, and the former started to turn east off North Los Angeles-st. Dr. G. A. Palge dressed Mrs. Jacobs' wounds. Her husband and child were with her. Mrs. Harley Wentz, who was in the Durant, was accompanied by her baby girl. The fronts of both machines, including radiators and fenders and three of the four wheels of the Chevrolet were bent and broken. WORTHMORE TRACT IT'S always a good time to buy Good-year Tires, for, as this chart shows, Goodyears are priced extremely low, year in and year out. But now is the best time, because Goodyears are selling today 30% below 1914 prices, and their quality now is better than ever before. As Goodyear Service Station Dealers are sell and recommend the new Goodyear Cords with the besied All-Weather Tread and beech them up with standard Goodyear Service JAMES, THE VULCANIZER, 223 N. Los Angeles St. GOOD YEAR "Los Angeles Means Western Trade" YOU ARE FLIRTING WITH THE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO BE JUST TAKE NOTICE OF THE NUMBER OF HAPPY, PROSPEROUS COME RICH FROM THE SIGNAL HILL OIL FIELD. LIKewise notice the thousands of drawn faces, wearing ground floor, many of them, but lacked the courage of alties. EVERY DAY THE SUN SHINES ON AN ADDITIONAL NUMBER OF HAD THE COURAGE AND TOOK ADVANTAGE OF THE OPPORTUNITY WE ARE OFFERING THE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY A PROPRIETARY LESS COURAGE AND JUDGMENT, THAN ANY OTHER OIL INVESTIGATION THAT ROYALTY INTERESTS ARE THE SAFEST AND CLEANEST ONE BIG WELL WOULD MEAN RICHES TO YOU—SEVERAL SMALL HOPED FOR. WE HAVE SCATTERED OUR HOLDINGS IN DIFFERENT LAWS OF AVERAGE WILL GIVE US BETTER THAN AN EVEN BREAK-LARS WITH SUCH A GLOWING OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A PORTION OF YOUR BENEFICIAL INTERESTS PATE IN ROYALTIES INTERESTS HILL FIELD, IN A NUMBER OF RIOUS STAGES OF DEVELOPMENT THEN ACT—COME IN TODAY BEE TOO LATE—IF YOU OR WRITE. WE'LL SEE YOUR BENEFICIAL INTERESTS Pacific Royaltie WESTERN SAVINGS BANK OF LONG BEACH J. J. DWYER, 510 N. West St., Anaheim; L. C. SIMMONS Beach; GORDON E. TAYLOR, Oil Man, Long Beach LONG BEACH OFFICE 512 Pacific Southwest Bank Building BEN MURPHY SALES AGENT Phone 14 Thursday, August 16, 1923. POWERS READY TO RATIFY WASHINGTON... Aug. 16.—The diplomatic representatives of the principal powers which participated in the Washington conference have advised Secretary Hughes that they are ready to deposit ratifications of the four power Pacific treaty and other agreements reached at the conference, the state department announced this afternoon. SEEK JURY IN FALSE AFFIDAVIT HEARING Most of the morning was occupied today in obtaining a jury in Superior Judge William D. Dehy's court in the second trial of Victor Tortorice, charged with falsely swearing to the age of his cousin, Jennie Patt in procuring a marriage license. It was decided that an error had been committed at the first trial when Tortorice was convicted, because as alleged one or two jurors had received information that Tortorice had had a wife in Chicago. Such information was regarded as not admissable, because bigamy was not the charge preferred. DELISSEN ESTATE AMOUNTS TO $59,962. The estate of William Delissen lately of Anaheim, amounts to $59,062, according to the inventory and appraisement filed today. The paper is signed by John N. Anderson County Inheritance Appraiser and Fred Koessel and Godfrey Stock, the latter two of Anaheim. The principal item is a lot 55x151 at Center and Palm streets valued at ...16,500. It was part of the original Lot "D-5." Most of the estate consists of promissory notes. CHARGE FAILURE TO SUPPORT Mansu Ram, R. F. D. Holtville, is accused of failure to support a minor children, Francis, 10 years old, in a complaint prepared today. Such failure constitutes a felony. Ed Marion, constable, today served a subpoena on P. A. Swcaringer, to appear in court in Riverside-co in the hearing of a divorce case between his wife, Bernice, and himself. August Special Men's Collar attached Shirts, in Tan or White, $1.50—Real Value, $2.00; sizes, 14 to 17. Buy your Supply now for the Entire Season Jackson's Tan or White, $1.50—Real Value, $2.00; sizes, 14 to 17. Buy your Supply now for the Entire Season Jackson's MEN'S WEAR SHOP "Your Money’s Worth Always" Anaheim You Let Without Buying RALTY INTERESTS Opportunity to become rich. Go over to long beach some day and happy, prosperous looking men and women you see who have be- field. Dawn faces, wearing dissapointed looks. They were there on the backed the courage and good sense to invest a few dollars in roy- tional number of poor men and women made rich because they are of the opportunity when it presented itself. Community a proposition that requires but little capital, and other oil investment. Because practically every body knows best and cleanest oil investment that can be made. Opportunity to become rich. Go over to Long Beach some day and be happy, prosperous looking men and women you see who have been field. Dawn faces, wearing disapointed looks. They were there on the decked the courage and good sense to invest a few dollars in Roy. National number of poor men and women made rich because they are of the opportunity when it presented itself. Community a proposition that requires but little capital, and other oil investment. Because practically everybody knows latest and cleanest oil investment that can be made. Special interests at $800. Participate in royalties interests in the signal on a number of wells now in various of development. You—several small wells would mean an independent you never holdings in different parts of the proven field, believing the worth an even break are you willing to risk a few hundred dollars to make a fortune. Come in today—tomorrow may late—if you can't come wire late. We'll see that you get your beneficial interest. Royalties Syndicate K of Long Beach Depositary Heim; L. C. Simmel, 710 W. Fourth St., Long Pier, Oil Man, Long Beach—TRUSTEES JON MURPHY SALES AGENT Phone 14 ANAHEIM OFFICE 225 East Center Street Phone 14