oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-25

BASEBALL BOXING SPORTS LOCALS OUTCLASSED IN SEASIDE GAME Anaheimers toppled tea pins like mad last night at Long Beach but were outlucked by the B. P. O. E. team of that burg. Our home folks piled up a total of 2776, just one more than the seasideers, but got only one of the three games. Eiker was the grand shiek of the evening when he rolled 231 in the third frame, helping his team to a 1013 total which was 123 better than Long Beach. ANAHEIM ELKS McGaugh ... 162 174 195 531 Efker ... 175 186 231 593 Moore ... 204 144 173 521 Graham ... 180 177 186 543 G. Evans ... 201 155 228 568 Totals ... 923 840 1013 2776 Team average 925. LONG BEACH ELKS Payne ... 206 180 161 547 Morse ... 172 200 190 562 Alexander ... 210 178 177 565 Reed ... 194 156 174 524 Way, Capt. ... 156 233 188 577 Totals ... 938 947 890 2775 Team average 925. ARIE WINS GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP SOUTH SHORE COUNTRY CLUB, CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Mark Arie of Champaign, Ill., 1920 Olympic champion, at the traps today shot himself into new honors when he won the grand American handicap with 36 breaks of 100 targets shooting from scratch. Frank Hughes of Mobridge, S. D. BASEBALL TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg 5; Boston 2 R. H. E. Pittsburg ... 000 002 021—5 11 1 Boston ... 200 000 000—2 6 2 Batteries: Morris and Schmidt; Marquard and O'Neil. Cincinnati 5; Brooklyn 1 R. H. E. Cincinnati ... 000 003 101—5 10 1 Brooklyn ... 000 100 000—1 5 0 Batteries: Benton, Donohue and Hargrave; Vance Decatur and Deberry. Chicago 3; Philadelphia 1 R. H. E. Chicago ... 200 000 001—3 8 1 Philadelphia... 000 001 008—1 3 1 Batteries: Keen and O'Farrell; Ring, Glaxner and Wilson. St. Louis 1; New York 3 R. H. E. St. Louis ... 000 000 001—1 9 2 New York ... 001 002 0x—3 8 1 Batteries: Haines, Barfoot and Alnsmith; Watson and Gowdy. AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H. E. New York... 000 000 011—2 7 1 Cleveland ... 013 000 01x—5 10 0 Batteries: Jones, Mays and Schang; Boone and O'Neil. Boston 0; Chicago 3 R. H. E. Boston ... 000 000 000—4 3 Chicago ... 100 010 x—3 8 0 Batteries: Ehmke and Devormer; Gillianwater and Schalk. Washington 4; Detroit 8 Washington ... 010 010 020—4 9 1 Detroit ... 001 000 004—5 10 1 Batteries: Johnson, Russell and Ruel; Johnson, Holloway and Bamso. BAMBINO GIVEN G NEW YORK, A Ruth, the well who once was d Order of Vocal public appearance by some of our the hostile weath T. L. Huston. The colonel oest in the Yankee and made the s an unofficial byst He has just retu Greeley's favorite "What pleased the colonel proclice titude of the w Babe Ruth. The a man. "There is no q of the babe's hold of the public." Virtue, in brief ward, and abste pensations. Ruth has not broken American boy at almost austerity in the slightly Broadway is rem a ball player and rare good fellow. He is a great no longer a freak fact that he cou f farther than any he hit it at all. play ball as he son up to and ment, Ruth will as one of the groe the year and pe bitter of both lea ARIE WINS GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP SOUTH SHORE COUNTRY CLUB, CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Mark Arie of Champaign, Ill., 1920 Olympic champion, at the traps today shot himself into new honors when he won the grand American handicap with 96 breaks of 100 targets shooting from scratch. Frank Hughes of Mobridge, S. D., also shooting from scratch, came within an ace of tying Arie. He was within tying distance with his last 25 to shoot, but had one miss and scored a 955. H. R. Hunt of Troy and G. Payne of Tulsa, followed with 94. H. E. White of Gastonia, N. C., who led for a time with 73 at the three quarter pole, broke but 18 in his last block and finished ninth down with 91. MRS. MALLORY WINS BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 25.—Mrs. Molla Mallory won the Longwood invitation singles today beating Miss McKane of England in straight sets, 6-2, 6-1. Play was confined mostly to the base lines. Mrs. Mallory played to the backhand of her opponent which proved the weakness of the English woman's game. The deadly forehand stroke of Mrs. Mallory helped her win. RICHFIELD BOYS PLAY PASADENA Richfield Spanish team will play Pasadena M. W.A. on the Richfield diamond tomorrow. Both teams are rated as fast players and a game of thrills can be expected. The game will be called promptly at 2:30. YESTERDAY'S HOMERS NATIONAL Williams, Philly ... 1 32 Friberg, Chi ... 1 11 Smith, St. Louis ... 1 4 AMERICAN Brower, Cleveland ... 1 14 McManus, St. Louis ... 1 13 TOTALS National 449; American 359. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ed. DUNDEE WILL HOLD OWN WITH LEONARD PARIS, Aug. 25.—"Johnny Dundee is the best boxer I ever say. He will hold his own with Benny Leonard when they meet Sept 5." It was Eugene Criqui, polio of Verdun, speaking, just back from a disastrous and at the same time triumphal trip to America. The French featherweight would not say that Dundee will defeat Leonard, but he looks for the Scotch Wop to give a good account of himself. Criqui, a keen student of boxing, regards Dundee as supreme among the featherweights. "He has promised a return bout and I still have high hopes of eventual success." is Criqui's only reservation to Dundee's greatness. "Eventually success," to Criqui and his manager, Robert Eudelin, means only one thing—re-winning the world's featherweight title. To that end Criqui will return to America probably in December, to prepare for his second assault on the featherweight stronghold. TILDEN AND BRIAN WIN NET DOUBLES BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 25.—The international team of William T. Tilden II, of Philadelphia, and Brian I. C. Norton of South Africa, won the national doubles championship at the Longwood cricket club here today, by defeating R. Norris Williams II, of Bryn Mawr, Pa., and Watson M. Washburn of New York by the score of 3-6, 6-2, 5-3, 5-7, 6-2. COURTHOUSE Marie Feraud, of the late Generals of Los Angeles and titled to intervene Louise Royer, the Louise Armstuts, are seeking to gain bulk of the stock Investment Co., Sir William D. Dehy deco. New additions to the past two days Ortis and Ella G Beach, false prey of Santa Ana Gordon Middlebrook Ana, elevator box building, burglary investigation, information withheld regard case. Eleven large B valued at $5 each his ranch on 170 minster road, H.ed today to Shea The thief drove front with Fisk co rear with Pen cups, it was charm DELAYED A Bank's Business —goes deeper than just money. It goes down to fundamentals that make success. That's why shrewd business men talk things over with their banker—and endeavor to get his viewpoint. Before you take an important business step or make an investment, come in and let us talk it over together. Make it a rule to consult us BEFORE instead of AFTER a troublesome situation has arisen in your business affairs. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK of Anaheim THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. TENNIS GOLF DAY BAMBINO NO LONGER GIVEN GRAND RAZZ NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—George H. Ruth, the well known left fielder who once was decorated with the Order of Vocal Razzberry at every public appearance, is now accepted by some of our best people, even in the hostile west, according to Col. T. L. Huston. The colonel owned a half interest in the Yankees until recently and made the statement merely as an unofficial bystander, it is charged. He has just returned from Horace Greeley's favorite territory. "What pleased me particularly," the colonel proclaimed, "was the attitude of the western fans toward Babe Ruth. They are with him to a man." "There is no question in my mind of the babe's hold on the affections of the public." Virtue, in brief, will have its reward, and abstemiousness its compensations. Ruth, as far as known, has not broken his pledge to the American boy at large. He has been almost austere in his seclusion and in the slightly damp sections of Broadway is remembered merely as a ball player and forgotten as the rare good fellow of other days. He is a great ball player today, no longer a freak, prominent for the fact that he could hit a baseball farther than any man living—when he hit it at all. If he continues to play ball as he has during the season up to and including this moment, Ruth will go down in the book as one of the greatest outfielders of the year and perhaps the leading hitter of both leagues. When Jack Dempsey, heavyweight king, and Luis Firpo climb into the ring for the second Broadway is remembered merely as a ball player and forgotten as the rare good fellow of other days. He is a great ball player today, no longer a freak, prominent for the fact that he could hit a baseball farther than any man living—when he hit it at all. If he continues to play ball as he has during the season up to and including this moment, Ruth will go down in the book as one of the greatest outfielders of the year and perhaps the leading hitter of both leagues. Tagging All the Bases A single by Frisch with the bases filled gave the Giants a fourteen inning decision over the Cardinals 5 to 4. Doak of the Cards was the victim. Luque pitched the Reds into a 4 to 0 victory over Brooklyn. Only 4 hits were made against the senior driving delivery. The Senators made merry at the expense of five Indian pitchers and won 20 to 8. Pennock left-handed his way to a 7 to 1 verdict over the Tigers, the Yankees hitting Pillotte, Halloway and Francis with indiscriminate seal. Cy Williams amote his thirty-second home run of the season, equalling Ruth's total as the Phillies pulled out a six to five decision from the Cubs. The generosity of Oeschger mingled with Pirate base hits, sent the Braves down to a 7 to 2 defeat. COURTHOUSE NEWS Marie Feraud, former companion of the late General Julian O. Royer of Los Angeles and Anaheim, is entitled to intervene in the suits of Louise Royer, the widow, and Marie Louise Armstuta, the daughter, who are seeking to gain possession of the bulk of the stock of the Anaheim Investment Co., Superior Judge William D. Dehy decided today. New additions to the county jail past two days include: Fred Ortis and Ella Ortis, of Newport Beach, false pretences; E. Martin, 28, of Santa Ana, vagrancy; and Gordon Middlebrook, 18, of Santa Ana, elevator boy at the Spurgeon building, burglary. Pending an investigation, information is being withheld regarding Middlebrook's case. Eleven large Barred Rock hens, valued at $5 each, were stolen from his ranch on 17th-st., near Westminster road, H. B. Anderson reported today to Sheriff Sam Jernigan. The thief drove a car equipped in front with Pisk cord tires and in the rear with Pennsylvania vacuum cups, it was charged. DELAYED 30 DAYS CALIFORNIA'S LITTLE GIRL NOW ASPIRES TO MEET PINCHOT SUMMONS DEADLOCKED CHIEFS By GEORGE E. DURNO (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug. 25—Governor Pinchot today sent telegrams to the deadlocked anthracite operators and miners at Atlantic City summoning them into conference here Monday. This was the first step in the governor's program to bring about a settlement of the differences which threatens to bring about a shutdown in the hard coal fields on Sept. 1. Mentime it has become known that Pinchot's plans for dealing with the warring faction are virtually formulated. ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 25—Every weapon and artifice at the command of the state of Pennsylvania is to be employed in a final effort to bring the two factions together. If necessary, Governor Pinchot intimated, the "big stick" would be wielded to prevent a recurrence of last winter's fuel famine. Secretary of Mines Joseph Walsh was an early caller at the governor's suite in the state capitol. Walsh, formerly a mine spector, enjoys an acquaintance with every operator and miner chief in the state. Governor Pinchot is proceeding with the federal government squarely behind him. Upon his shoulders rests the entire burden of averting a strike. Both miners and operators today made it known they would accept Pinchot's invitation to a conference. Out of courtesy to the governor and realization of the great public interest, the mine workers' officials will go to Harrisburg, John L. Lewis, mine union president, said. Samuel D. Warriner, the operators' spokesman, informed his secretary to authorize the statement that the operators would be on hand. Warriner is at his home at Montrose, Pa., today. Lewis, who is under the care of a Eleven large Barred Rock hens, valued at $5 each, were stolen from his ranch on 17th-st., near Westminster road, H. B. Anderson reported today to Sheriff Sam Jernigan. The thief drove a car equipped in front with Fisk cord tires and in the rear with Pennsylvania vacuum cups, it was charged. DELAYED 30 DAYS Jesse McGee, arrested by Joe Marillo while hoobing from San Fernando Valley to Phoenix, was arraigned before Judge French in Fullerton this morning. His trip was delayed 30 days, and in the meantime is to be given free board and lodging at the Hotel Jernigan in Santa Ana. WORTHMORE TRACT HER "LOVE" GAMES WIN NET TITLE ALSO HUSBAND Miss Evelyn Colyer. Miss Evelyn Colyer, noted British woman tennis star, can play "love" games with her heart well as with a racquet. Her engagement to J. D. P. Wheatley has just been announced in London. Both miners and operators today made it known they would accept Pinchot's invitation to a conference. Out of courtesy to the governor and realization of the great public interest, the mine workers' officials will go to Harrisburg, John L. Lewis, mine union president, said. Samuel D. Warriner, the operators' spokesman, informed his secretary to authorize the statement that the operators would be on hand. Warriner is at his home at Montrose, Pa., today. Lewis, who is under the care of a physician, showed interest when told of the governor's invitation. Lewis said he feared he could not attend the meeting himself, due to his illness, but said Philip Murray, union vice-president, would represent him. GOVERNMENT REPRESENTED WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—The federal government will be represented at the Pinchot coal conference in Harrisburg on Monday by two agents of the U.S. Coal Commission, Chairman Hammond announced this afternoon following a conference with President Coolidge at the White House. "TIL LAST CAT SKINNED" HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug. 25.—Governor Pinchot intends to go thru with his efforts to avert an anthracite strike "until the last cat is skinned," he announced late this afternoon following a day of conferences with his advisers. "While my plans as a result of today's discussions have not yet crystallized to a point where I would care to talk about them," he told newspaper men, "you may be sure that I am going to stick by this affair until the last cat is skinned." NO MORE COAL ORDERS MAHANY CITY, Pa., Aug. 25 — The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company today announced it will issue no more coal orders to employed miners until an adjustment in the trouble between the miners and operators has been reached. For many years it has been the custom of the company to grant an odrer to its workmen once a month whereby fuel may be purchased at reduced rates. Today's order is general throut out the hard coal fields. Forty thousand men are affected. Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. WORTHMORE TRACT Saturday, August 25, 1923. THE RAW MEAT FOR THE MAN EATERS Summer arms of Jack Dempsey, left, and Luis Angel Firpo. of ducking on the or this battle's go-k him or get sunk. gorilla type that revert back to the primitive in the ring and have but one idea—to slay. Both both men fight there ought to be enough murderous punches turn-ed loose to slay a Bulgarian Summer arms of Jack Dempsey, left, and Luis Angel Firpo. of ducking on the or this battle's gohim or get sunk. gets the big punch win. For both Firpo are of the gorilla type that revert back to the primitive in the ring and have but one idea—to slay. Both are built for killing punches. Their wrist, arm, neck and waist measurements all reveal this. It both men fight there ought to be enough murderous punches turned loose to slay a Bulgarian army. The air should be sore and lame for a week, unless one of the boys gets cold feet. NIA'S LITTLE GIRL TENNIS WONDER PIRES TO MEET GREAT SUZANNE Miss Helen Willa. But one person now stands between Helen Willis, seventeen-year-old California tennis marvel, and the world's net title for women. It's Suzanne Lenglen, world's champion. Miss Willis won the American title by defeating Molla Mallory in straight sets. Miss Willis and the French flash probably will clash at Wimbledon next year. It is only through defeating Milleanglen in the Wimbledon matches that Miss Willis can win the French girl's world title. Mrs. Mallory defeated Miss Willis last year, but in recent matches she was overhelmed by youth. GRID PRACTICE TO START NEXT WEEK Coach A. E. Fitzmorris of the H.S. wishes to announce that there will be football practice for all fellows who can possibly come out every afternoon from three to five. This practice will start the last week in August and continue through the first week in September. Fellows, here is a chance to get out and show the new coach what you can do in the line of pig skin frolics. The early guy gets the pig skin you know, and the best suit. YOUNG GIRL DIES OF HEART TROUBLE Miss Mary Bellec, 19, daughter of Charles Bellec, 202 North Citron-st., died this morning after a several weeks' illness caused by heart trouble. She is survived by her father, two sisters, Mrs. Cecile Allec, of Placentia; Esther, of Anaheim and three brothers, Joe of San Bernardino, and L. B. of Anaheim and Charles of Los Angeles. Funeral will be conducted Tuesday morning in St. Boniface church, leaving from the Backs, Terry and Campbell undertaking parlors. CALL 100,000 MEN TANGIER, Aug. 25.—Abdel Krim, leader of the Riff tribesmen on the warpath in Morocco, today issued a call for 100,000 men. Riffs living in French Morocco are returning to fight the Spaniards. Tribesmen who refuse to fight have their property confiscated. UNITED tre Anaheim THREE BIG DAYS UNITED theatre Anaheim THREE BIG DAYS William Desmond Virginia Browne Faire RIN-TIN-TIN, the famous police dog in a magnetic story that will hold you spellbound with its sweep and power—and the vivid, startling finish will send thrills up and down your spine. A story of the outdoors, grim with the reality of a dog who was loyal and men who were not. Don't miss this crashing picturesque drama of the gold trails and the mining camps—big, colorful, spectacular, with a throbbing love story, a remarkable cast! ALSO— BUSTER KEATON In His Greatest Side-Splitting Comedy The HAUNTED HOUSE" LATEST NEWS EVENTS Tonight—"THE RED TRAIL" A Story of Love and Adventure on the Edge of the White Man's World. HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY RUTH ROLAND SERIAL