oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-17

BASEBALL BOXING SPORTS SIKI-GEORGES WON'T FIGHT FOR SCIENCE By HARRY FLORY PARIS, Aug. 17.—Battling Ski refuses to box for the benefit of French science. Georges Carpentier professes willingness, but doesn't want to fight before winter. So it seems the much-heralded Ski-Carpentier revenge match to settle the respective merits of the two fighters, which didn't remain settled after Ski knocked out the fair Georges in four rounds last September, will not be fought. In order to escape disqualification by the French Boxing Federation and also to dissipate the unpleasant odors which arose from their previous meeting both Carpentier and the Battler agreed to fight again, all the receipts to go to the French laboratories The match was scheduled for September 16. Then Carpentier regained lost prestige by knocking out Marcel Nilles, erstwhile king of French heavies Ski also disposed of the same pushover, and both became impressed with their own importance Neither could see the wisdom of fighting for nothing when they could command handsome purses. ARMY RIFLEMEN VS. MARINE TEAM WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—The Army is out to beat the Marine Corps in the international rifle matches to be held at Camp Perry, Ohio, in September. The marines won first honors In the match held last year. Candidates for the army team have formed a creed placing the interest of the team before themselves. BASEBALL TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Wash. ... 220 000 002—6-10-2 Chi. ... 003 100 000—4-11-1 Johnson and Ruel. Leverette and Graham. P'Hilly ... 020 012 110—7-12-0 Dot. ... 000 003 012—6-10-1 Rommell and Perkins. Pillette, Halloway and Bassler. Pittsbg ... 001 240 301—11-13-1 Philly ... 000 420 000—8 -8-2 Stelneder and Schmidt. Ring and Wilson. Chi ... 100 103 001—6-8-1 Boston ... 100 001 000—2-8-2 Keen and O'Farrell. Fillingin and O'Neill. Cinci... 000 022 000 1—5-10-2 N. Y. ... 220 000 000 0—4-10-2 Donohue and Hargrave. Bentley and Gowdy. St. L. ... 000 100 021 013—8-13-1 Bklyn ... 200 010 001 010-5 -9-1 Shirdel and McCurdy. Vance and Deberry. CALIF. GIRL NEARS NET CHAMPIONSHIP FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 17.—Miss Helen Wills, the California girl wonder, again won her way into the final round of the national women's tennis championship when she defeated Miss Gooss in a semi-final match this afternoon, 6-4, 6-0. Tagging All the Bases Curtis Walker lifted the ball out of the park, scoring two ahead of him after two cuts in the ninth. The Phillies were the victors over the Pirates, 8 to 5. CALIF. GIRL CLA By DAW (I. N. S.) NEW YORK to the best new west, in spite of American change singles in a f tween Mrs. Mo and Miss Helena immature. That much to be 'in the must dispose of England, and Eleanor Gooss to semi-finals but gallop. The Goss strokes, including service that over she lacks better petitor without competitor at a foreseen, the life survive the loss of a set. Mrs. Malforty Mrs. Clayton in but has already twice and in she is riding for game at the most little to rear fro so much for A final round Molla and Helen in as many yet for which the goring since the airship. The weet set. However, Mrs accurate woman today, her nerves she covers ground ARMY RIFLEMEN VS. MARINE TEAM WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—The Army is out to beat the Marine Corps in the international rifle matches to be held at Camp Perry, Ohio, in September. The marines won first honors in the match held last year. Candidates for the army team have formed a creed placing the interest of the team before themselves. They have made plans to collaborate with each other to the end that knowledge of marksmanship possessed individually may be made available to all candidates. With this spirit of cooperation and superior shooting the Army hopes to make the Marines trail them in the next match. AUSTRALIANS WILL CONTEST U. S. TEAM BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 17.—Australian Davis cup players this afternoon earned the right to meet the United States Davis cup team for the coveted Davis cup tennis trophy when they won their doubles match from the French players, 6-8, 6-3, 6-5, 9-7, in the final challenge round. BUDGET SUITS UP FOR HEARING SEPT. 4 SACRAMENTO, Aug. 17.—State budget suits which fail to come up for hearing during the session of the State Supreme Court now in progress in Los Angeles, will for the most part be heard by the high tribunal in San Francisco, the hearings in the bay city opening September 4. TAGGING All the Bases Curtis Walker lifted the ball out of the park, scoring two ahead of him after two outs in the ninth. The Phillies were the victors over the Pirates, 3 to 5. Danforth confined the Yanks to three hits but they were bunched and the Browns finished second, 3 to 1. The pitching of Dawes, a triple by Cobb and a homer by Fothergill gave the Tigers a 3 to 0 edge over the Athletics. The Cubs rushed Oeschger off the premises and won 6 to 2. The Cleveland Americans rallied around 20 base hits at the expense of Murray and won in a slow walk from the Red Sox 12 to 3. The Giants sent Benton on his left handed way in short order and easily won the third game of the series with the Reds, 7 to 1. BECKETT MARRIED LONDON, Aug. 17.—Joe Beckett, heavyweight champion of England, was married at Worthington today to Ruth Ford. For best results try Plain Dealer Classified ads. UNITED Theatre Anaheim Tonight and Tomorrow "MAKING GOOD" With Eileen Sedgwick and Pete Morrison The story of a Cowboy Collegian—a regular old time Westerner Packed with Thrills and Romance and with one of the Greatest Football Scenes ever Filmed. Don't Miss It! Also Harold Lloyd in "HIS ONLY FATHER" PATHE NEWS EVENTS Sunday, Monday and Tuesday—Siegel Stock Co. in "WHERE' THE TRAIL DIVIDES" The story of a Cowboy Collegian—A regular old time Westerner Packed with Thrills and Romance and with one of the Greatest Football Scenes ever Filmed. Don't Miss It! Also Harold Lloyd in "HIS ONLY FATHER" PATHE NEWS EVENTS Sunday, Monday and Tuesday—Siegel Stock Co. in "WHERE' THE TRAIL DIVIDES" RODOLPH VALENTINO in "CONQUERING POWER" BASEBALL Monrovia Arcadia Elks Vs. Anaheim Elks At High School Ground SUNDAY, AUGUST 19th, 2:30 p.m. TENNIS GOLF DAY 6-10-2 4-11-1 CALIF. GIRL WILL CLASH FOR TITLE By DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—According to the best advises, east will meet west, in spite of Mr. Kipling, for the American championship in tennis singles in a final round match between Mrs. Mollia Mallory, champion, and Miss Helen Willis, and extremely immature. That much is popularly supposed to be "in the bag". The champion must dispose of Mrs. R. C. Clayton, of England, and Helen still has Miss Elennor Goos to reckon with in the semi-finals but both should win in a gallop. The Goss entry has all the strokes, including the most dazzling service that over a woman had, but she lacks determination and a competitor without determination is no competitor at all. Barring the unforeseen, the little "Power fage" will survive the issue, perhaps without the loss of asset. Mrs. Mallory finished second in Mrs. Clayton in England this year, but has already reversed this verdict twice and in view of the fact that she is riding the crest of her best game at the moment, seems to have little to rear from the invader. So much for that. A final round meeting between Molla and Helen would be the second in as many years and the moment for which the gallery has been calling since the start of the championship. The west would cheer an upset. However, Mrs. Mallory is the most accurate woman player in the game today, her nerve is armor plated and she covers ground in the back court. CITY MOURNS FOR ILL FATED MINERS KEMMEBER, Wyo., Aug. 17. Probably the last word of the explosion which wrecked Frontier Mine No. 1 of Kemmerer Coal Co. taking ninety-nine victims, was spoken this afternoon when the coroner's jury placed the blame on the fire boss, who was killed. By M. F. Dasey I. N. S. Staff Correspondent KEMMEBER, Wyo., Aug. 17. Kemmerer's great grief centered in the public park of the stricken town today when hundreds of the mourners, friends and fellow citizens of the 99 victims of the Frontier Mine No. 1 of the Kemmerer Coal Company paid homage to their departed dead. A hushed silence fell over the throng as Rev. Bishop P. P. Szymanski, pastor of the Catholic church, arose to offer prayer. Bishop Jensen, of the Mormon church, read a lesson from the scriptures and the Rev. Thomas Evans, Methodist minister, delivered a touching address. Harry W. Fox, president of the Wyoming State Federation of Labor, spoke a few words of condolence on behalf of the United Mine Workers of America, and the brief service was concluded with hymnal selections. LA HABRA ITEMS Mrs. Esther Sharburn and son who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Schallart for a few weeks white leave this week for her home in Callahan Calif. Eleven relatives of Mrs. Elize Sherman enjoyed a camping trip to Laguna Beach. Those included Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. C. Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. George Beer and Mrs. Elders. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Walker of North La Habra returned Wednesday from a very delightful vacation in the northern part of the state. While away they visited their old home at Exeter. Then they metored to Napa and Lake County. They returned by way of San Francisco. Pacific Treaty in Power at Noon Today WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—The most important international accomplishment of the Harding administration—the conclusion of treaties under which the great powers of the world agreed to scrap most of their big warships and to maintain peace in the Pacific for at least ten years has been consummated. The four power Pacific treaty of the Washington armament conference between the United States, Great Britain, France and Japan which provides simultaneously for the termination of the Anglo-Japanese alliance; and the five power naval treaty between these four nations and Italy, went into effect at noon today with the formal deposit of ratifications at the state department. The naval treaty remains in force until December 31, 1936, and the Pacific treaty until August 17, 1933. The United States was represented by Secretary of State Hughes who was chief of the American delegation at the armament conference. NEW SAM SEELIG STORE OPENED SAT. New store, new fixtures, new goods, new everything That about describes the new Sam Seelig store, No. 161, opened this week at Helena and West Center streets. On top of that is the personal service given by all the Sam Seelig stores, including practice of the motto: The customer is always right." The new store is creating a new business district E. P. Manchester, district supervisor, declared today.Manchester was for five years postmaster at Placentia and is not a stranger hereabouts. C.R.Baldwi is the store manager. The Pacific Market will be managed for the Anaheim Bee Co. by C.H.Baugh. Hing W.Ung, a Chinese, will have the fruit and vegetable stand.Finished in white seating A final round meeting between Molla and Helen would be the second in as many years and the moment for which the gallery has been calling since the start of the championship. The west would cheer up set. However, Mrs. Mallery is the most accurate woman player in the game today, her nerve is armor plated and she covers ground in the back court. Because of these advantages and because Mallory is Maltry, many believe that Helen Wills may still be one year removed from her first national championship. NESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS NATIONAL Total Meusel, New York ... 1 14 Frisch, New York ... 1 11 Hargrave, Cincel ... 1 10 Boecket, Boston ... 1 5 Neis, Brooklyn ... 1 4 Walker, Philly ... 1 4 AMERICAN Fothergill, Detroit ... 1 3 TOTALS National 428; American 336. OIL COMMITTEE MEETS CHICAGO, Aug. 17. A committee representing mid-western independent oil dealers—the same that conferred with Governor McMaster of South Dakota just before he agreed to put the price of gasoline back to reasonable twenty cents—a gallon—was to meet here this afternoon with officials of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana. KLAN WAR THREATENS STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Aug. 17. Steubenville's klan war threatened to break out anew early today when Marvin, 42, miner and alleged klannman, was found bleeding and unconscious after being shot twice by an unknown assailant. He is reported in a critical condition in a local hospital. THINKS CHURCH IS PLACE FOR LOVERS There is room in the Spurgeon Memorial church of Santa Ana for love-making. Rev. Koffett Rhodes thinks education should include how to make love. "Religious education, especially, should teach the social relations of boys and girls, call it love-making or what you will." "You can't control love-making, itself, because young people will court in their own way, but you can do much through the church to govern the conditions under which they leave this week for her home in Callahan Calif. Elegan relatives of Mrs. Ellze Sherman enjoyed a camping trip to Laguna Beach. Those included Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. C. Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. George Beer and Mrs. Elders. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Walker of North La Hahra returned Wednesday from a very delightful vacation in the northern part of the state. While away they visited their old home at Exeter. Then they metored to Napa and Lake County. They returned by way of San Francisco where they visited Golden Gate. They made the trip without any car trouble. Miss Mary Lunsbury returned to he rhone Thursday after a few days visit with her friend Miss Everyn Olson of Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Schueller of Appleton Wis., were dinner guests at the J. Wester-home Monday. They are Mrs. Wester's old friends who are touring Southern California. Harry Le Bard brother of Mrs. Howard Ludy left for his home in Orvine Monday. Mr. Le Bard while this stay in La Habra was employed by the Standard Oil Co. Gross receipts from the ice cream and fountain soft drink sale at the Hilberts Pharmacy amounted to $67.60. The proceeds are Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert's subscription to club house funds of women's club. Mrs. Chris Schneider and daughter Myrtle are spending a week's outing at Elatinore Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Glasier and son Leland are spending a week at Catalina Island. They went over on the Avalon. Mrs. A. B. Stevens of North La Habra Heights accompanied by her son Vernon are visiting relatives at Lone Pine this week. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lumsden of So.Hatt Street are entertaining their relatives, David Lumsden Nical and Robert Angus Nical of Scotland. Classified ads. STETSON HATS Styled for Young Men Largest Selection of These High Grade Hats in the County "Religious education, especially, should teach the social relations of boys and girls, call it love-making or what you will. Young people will have their parties as they call them. I am under the impression that there is no better place for them than in the church. You can't control love-making, itself, because young people will court in their own way, but you can do much through the church to govern the conditions under which they meet each other. "I believe that the church should make the social meeting of young people as normal as possible, and that the so-called courting or love-making of young people could be done better through normal meetings in the church than through the agencies of the commercialized amusements. "The church can do much and is doing much to create normal relationships among young people." STATE FAIR ADDS MANY NEW FEATURES SACRAMENTO, Aug. 17—With actual work already underway and scores of new features added to the list of attractions, California's 1923 State Fair promises to be the most stupendous reproduction of the natural resources and industries of the state ever attempted, according to Secretary Charles W. Palne. The Women's building is undergoing a transformation, housing all of the varied activities of women on the first floor and the art gallery on the second floor. Both will be full of interesting things and the competition for honors and premiums for handiwork will be lively and zestful. Some of the inmates of state institutions will put on interesting displays. This building, which will be in charge of Mrs. Jane Amundsen, will be arranged differently from that of previous fairs. The art section will be under Curator W. F. Jackson of the Crocker Art Gallery of Sacramento. BERGER HALL AGRES HATS Styled for Young Men Largest Selection of These High Grade Hats in the County Stetson Hats Men who wear Stetsons are sincerely proud of the fact. Young men especially appreciate the smart style in a Stetson. We will be glad to show you the new Fall Styles. Price, $7.50 to $10:00 See Our Window The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim, Calif. FAILURE TO PROVIDE ONLY MISDEMEANOR LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17.—After August 17 it will no longer be a felony for a married man to fail to provide for his children. This disturbing fact was discovered by looking over the amendment to the failure-to-provide law passed by the last legislature and J. W. Jones, deputy district attorney, who has been in charge of abandonment cases for 12 years and has built up a thorough system of handling delinquent fathers, is planning some way to carry on his work under the new law. It was pointed out that in 1872 the offense was made a misdemeanor and in 1907 it was changed to a felony, California being one of the first states to take such a step. RUTH SMACKS 31ST. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17.—Babe Ruth smashed out his 31st homer today in the first inning of the New York Yankee Browns game. The clout put him two ahead of Cy Williams. Van Gilder was pitching. COURTHOUSE NEWS Emily Wright left an estate of $3750, according to the inventor and appraisement filed today. Final divorce was granted today in Superior Court to Fannie Abbott from Terrence James Abbott. An order to enter default was filled today in the case of W. J. Cameron vs Catherine Cameron. An order of settlement and final accounting in the estate of the late Fred A. Backs, of Anaheim was filed today. The estate amounts to $43,607.00. A decree of settlement and final distribution was filed today in the estate of the late A. T. Martin of Santa Ana. The property consisted almost entirely of half of a lot on Cypress avenue, Santa Ana. A petition was filed today for the termination of the estate of Margaret J. Carr, amounting to $4,000. Endorsement of the proposed $1,000,000 bond issue to improve and complete Orange County Harbor, passed the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce, has been forwarded to the Board of Supervisors. WORTHMORE TRACT Physicians Great Discovery Is Guaranteed by Druggists to End Piles Forever Ask Heyings or Any Good Druggist for a Package of MOAVA SUPPOSITOR IES. They Must End Your Trouble or Money Back. Years of patient painstaking effort on the part of a well known Rochester physician has resulted in a prescription that will actually heal piles and absorb them never to return. You'll be amazed to see how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in an hour, even in cases of long standing with profuse bleeding, totally wonderful results have been accomplished. No man or woman need suffer another hour from any pain, soreness or distress arising from Hemorrhoids or Piles now that this wonderful prescription known as MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES can be obtained for a moderate price at any first-class drug store on the money back if dissatisfied plan. Remember the name, MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES, and be sure to follow the simple directions that come in each box. Your Trouble or Money Back. Years of patient, painstaking effort on the part of a well known Rochester physician has resulted in a prescription that will actually heal piles and absorb them never to return. You'll be amazed to see how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often SATURDAY (August 18th) IS THE DAY of the First Annual Southern California Baby Parade LONG BEACH Of Course Don't miss the colorful pageant— SEE-- The 3-mile parade The beautiful floats The queen crowning The many celebrities. PARADE STARTS AT 3 P.M. ALWAYS A GOOD TIME AT LONG BEACH PARADE STARTS AT 3 P.M. ALWAYS A GOOD TIME AT LONG BEACH backFast Excursions to various destinations at low round trip fares—including New York $147.02 Detroit 105.92 Chicago 86.22 Kansas City 72.22 Denver 64.22 St. Paul 87.22 Toronto 121.42 St.Louis 81.50 Dallas 72.22 New Orleans 85.12 on sale every day until Sept. 15th and 5 trains daily Santa Fe 'all the way' Fred Harvey meals in dining cars or station restaurants — Grand Canyon National Park the world's greatest scenic wonder—is on your way for reservations, picture folders and details — C.A. WALKER