oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-29

BASEBALL BOXING SPORTS ASSOCIATED WILL PLAY HERE SUNDAY Associated Oil, one of the fastest teams in the Oil League, will furnish the opposition for Anaheim Elks next Sunday on the local high school grounds. Last Sunday the Associated defeated Palms, champions of the Southern California Baseball Managers Summer League. Palms won the title by defeating Van Nuys. If the Shell wins from Union again next Sunday for the title of the Oil league, Anaheim will play off a series with the Shell, the winner to play Palms for the Southern California semi-pro championship. Anaheim has but three more Sundays before going to Euraka for the Elks State baseball title. Manager Hax stated today the locals would be kept busy each Sunday. Manager Hax plans to have his regular lineup next Sunday and against Pasadena a week from Sunday. Tagging All the Bases The Giants laid coarse rough hands on the pitching of Osborne and Cheves in the sixth, a seven run rally giving the champions an 8 to 4 decision over the cubs. Thanks to the philanthropic tendencies of Zahniser, who walked seven, the Tigers made it three straight over the Senators by winning 9 to 6. The Cardinals made 20-base hits but finished second to the Phillies, 12 to 11, in an 11 innings game. Cy Williams made his 33rd homer of the BASEBALL TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 1; Boston 2 R. H. E. Cincinnati... 000 001 000 0—1 9 0 Boston ... 000 001 000 1—2 10 1 Batteries: Benton and Hargarve; Genewich and O'Neil. St. Louis-Philadelphia Rain Chicago 6; Pittsburg 2 R. H. E. Chicago ... 230 000 001—5 14 1 Pittsburg ... 001 010 000—3 9 3 Batteries: Kaufman, Meadows and O'Tarrell; Cooper, Bagby and Schmidt, Mattox. AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H. E. Washington ... 020 000 004—6 12 1 Detroit ... 531 000 00x—9 14 0 Batteries: Mitchell, Marberry and Ruel; Johnson and Bassler. PLENTY OF WILSON MONEY AVAILABLE NEW YORK, Aug 29.—Largely because Harry Greb seems to be reaching the middleweight limit by methods that might give a few points to the exponents of the Spanish inguisition, the odds on his bout with Johnny Wilson Friday have shortened at a rather alarming rate during recent days. When the match was first made, Greb was figured a favorite at 3 to 1 or better. Today he is rated at 9 to 6, with Wilson money so plentiful that it is altogether possible the men will enter the ring with the odds cut to nothing. ANAHEIM Y TO PLAY Warren L. Ashleigh the Y. M. C. A., w team to Whittier t leave the "Y" field time to start the g Anaheim players are up against a has a baseball similarly to Anaheim visions. Billy Knox ball man, will ump Secretary Ashleigh following lineup: S leigh, p; A. Mana Newkirk, 2b; LaP nelder, rf; Pohlma cf; Lehr, rf. Several other la to substitute. SARG PROU Thanks to the philanthropic tendencies of Zahniser, who walked seven, the Tigers made it three straight over the Senators by winning 9 to 6. The Cardinals made 20-base hits but finished second to the Phillies, 12 to 11, in an 11 innning game. Cy Williams made his 32nd homer of the season, passing Babe Ruth in the inter-league race. The Reds and the Braves divided a double header, Cincinnati winning the opener 8 to 2 but losing the second, 7 to 0. Thanks to errors and Barnes pitching. Shawkey turned the Indians back in the final game of the western invasion, the Yanks winning 10 to 3. Alexander was as generous with base hits as a banker with his money and easily defeated the Giants, 4 to 1. It was the Cuba' final appearance in New York this season. The victory allowed the Reds to step up within three games of the league lead. The Senators came from the rear to make three runs in the ninth and beat the Tigers, 10 to 9. Not a Boston Brave reached first base on Luque until the ninth, the Reds winning on the bit, 4 to 1. It was Luque's twenty-first victory of the season. Couch was appropriately soft for the Cardinals who dallied with his delivery for 15 hits in eight innings and beat the Phillies, 8 to 7. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUN HITTERS National League Player and Club— No. Total. Tierney, Philadelphia..... 1 2 American League Goslin—Washington ..... 1 9 Totals: National; 464; American, 267. NEW YORK, Aug. 27. because Harry Greb seems to be reaching the middleweight limit by methods that might give a few points to the exponents of the Spanish inquisition, the odds on his bout with Johnny Wilson Friday have shortened at a rather alarming rate during recent days. When the match was first made, Greb was figured a favorite at 3 to 1 or better. Today he is rated at 9 to 6, with Wilson money so plentiful that it is altogether possible the men will enter the ring with the odds cut to nothing. Greb's fight against weight has been a heroole one. He is not the type that reduces easily, and it is no Masonite secret that 160 pounds on the afternoon of a fight is shooting dangerously close to his physical limit. It is believed that weight weakness may be at Greb, if Wilson doesn't. The Pittsburgh entry is reported to have reduced seven pounds in the first two days of training by running himself to a shadow. Since then he has centered himself upon holding his own in his fight against his body. It is nothing for Greb to lop off a seven-mile run with an hour or so of the usual training ritual, followed by as much as 14 rounds of boxing. Even Philadelphia Jack O'Brien has found occasion to demonstrate with the Pittsburger. "Red" Mason, the latter's manager has other ideas of the subject. "Greb never worked differently" he declares. "Harry can make any kind of weight and be strong. Hard work makes him fast." Meantime Wilson's air of quiet confidence while training at Summit, N.J., has been impressive. The champion, alleged or otherwise, claims he has no illusions about himself, but that he figures he has Greb in the bag. "I'll lick him by tearing his stomach out," is John's rather forceful way of expressing his views on the situation, if any. Wilson is quite calm about the impending issue and gives the impression that if he beaten it will be merely a case of Greb being the better man. Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. WATCH Harding Heights GROW! WATCH Harding Heights GROW! Beautiful Homesites, Boulevard Lots Located Between Anaheim and Cypress on Lincoln Avenue, just 5 miles from Center and Los Angeles Streets. IMPROVED with Water, Gas, Electricity, Sidewalks and Curbs Restriction—Temporary Homes Easy Terms 15 per cent Off for Cash Call H. Misenheimer OWNER Phone 797-J-1 Anaheim Private Car at Your Disposal THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. TENNIS GOLF ANAHEIM Y. M. C.A. TO PLAY WHITTIER Warren L. Ashleigh, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will take a picked team to Whittier tomorrow evening. Mr. Ashleigh and his cohorts will leave the "Y" field at 7 o'clock in time to start the game at eight. The Anaheim players realize that they are up against a strong team as it is picked from 18 teams. Whittier has a baseball league conducted similarly to Anaheim's with more divisions. Billy Knott, veteran baseball man, will umpire. Secretary Ashleigh announces the following lineup: Sweeney c.; Ashleigh, p; A. Manan, 1b; Janas, 2b; Newkirk, 3b; LaPlant, ef; W. Schneider, rf; Pohlmann, lf; G. Easton cf; Lehr, rf. Several other lads will go along to substitute. SARGUM PROUTINGS Attended the grand opening of Doyle's Coliseum last evening. There were grand doings, big brass band, flowers galore, full house and everything. Jock Doyle percussed about, dressed in his very best smile. The new coliseum is the largest indoor arena that is given over entirely to pugilism in the world. The arrangement is perfect. Every seat in the building affords a good view of the ring, and the exits are so arranged that a capacity house can gain the streets in an incredibly short time. There is an atmosphere of refinement about the place that is so lacking in most of the fight emporiums. The card last evening was won- DECLARE KELLOGG'S S. A. PAPER IS NOT LOCAL PUBLICATION A temporary restraining order, with a temporary injunction to be made permanent later are asked for by the Santa Ana Printing and Publishing Co., publishers of the Santa Ana News, a Kellogg publication, ir a suit filed against the City of Santa Ana and City Council to prevent them from awarding the contract for the city printing to the Santa Ana Register, which the plaintiffs aver, submitted higher bids for the work. The News alleges that it is a Santa Ana publication. The papers are signed by W. M. S. Kellogg, vice-president, and Scarborough, Forgy and Reinhaus are the attorneys. The plaintiff alleges that on Aug. 21 last two bids were received for the city printing, one from the Register, amounting to 60 cents per inch for the first insertion and 50 cents thereafter, and another from the News, of 40 cents for the first insertion and 35 for the next five and 30 for the remaining insertions. The plaintiffs seek to prevent the closing of the contract and the approval of bills submitted by the Register after publication. STOCKS CLOSE STRONG NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—The stock market closed strong today. The feeling of optimism which prevailed the trading resulted in sharp advances in the active issues, the gains ranging from one to over seven points. Davison Chemical was a late feature, selling up 7½ points to 52. Steel rose 1% to 93%. General Asphalt gained 3½% to 33¼%. Standard Oil of Calif. rose over one point to 51%. Northern Pacific advanced to 59% and Great Northern pfd. 58. LADIES S. S. CLASS ENTERTAINS MEN'S The ladies Sunday school class of the First Methodist church of Fullerton entertained the men's class last night at the home of S. W. McCulloch at Placentia. A banquet was enjoyed by about 100. The feature of the evening was a play representing an old fashioned school, there being 12 in the cast, all in costume. Mrs. Salille Pettigrew was the teacher; William Starbuck was the bob-haircel boy; Sam Smith was the dunce; Mrs. William Starbuck was the colored woman; William J. Carmichael was Freckles; and J. L. McCulloch was the stutterer. There were also a number of other interesting characters. MRS. ELIZ. KELLEY 65, PASSES AWAY Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley, 65, for 13 years a resident of Anaheim, passed away yesterday at the family home. Surviving are the widower, John Kelley, daughter, Mrs. F. L. Freeeman of Anaheim, and son, Elmer J. Kelley, now in Dodgeville, Wis. Rev. Thomas H. Walker will have charge of the services which will be conducted at Backs, Terry and Campbell parlors, tomorrow at 2 p.m. Deceased was a member of the Presbyterian church. LEAVES FOR KANSAS TO GET PRISONER Sheriff Sans Jermigan left this morning for Kansas City, Mo., to bring back Jerome Granes, wanted for passing several no-fund checks in Santa Ana. The Hoffman Jewelry Shop at 218 West Fourth St. Santa Ana was one of his victims. MUST KILL HORSE AFTER COLLISION Hobart Miller, son of J. W. Miller of the Orange vicinity was cut on the hand and head and a horse belonging to M. Flores residing near the Garden Grove road and West First street was so badly hurt it had to be shot, following a collision at about 6 a.m., today at West Fifth street and Newhope road near Santa Ana. COURT 800 Although running geles this year he maintains nut shots w/ 500 to this day The an art just coot nut oager A.A. that I have grown ties with will be hachaht with tons; Groves Anaheim tons; Acc mates district will be Satficed with Mr. some — per positive triefts that account in rec. He year he quarched assoc cent leaved sociat bring 000,000 they saymen but any man is simply foo STOCKS CLOSE STRONG NEW YORK, Aug. 29—The stock market closed strong today. The feeling of optimism which prevailed the trading resulted in sharp advances in the active issues, the gains ranging from one to over seven points. Davison Chemical was a late feature, selling up 7½ points to 52. Steel rose 1% to 93%. General Asphalt gained 3½ to 33½. Standard Oil of Calif. rose over one point to 61%. Northern Pacific advanced to 59½ and Great Northern pfd. 58, gains of over one point each. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds strong. GRAIN CLOSES IRREGULAR CHICAGO, Aug. 29—Disappointing crop reports from the Northwest and pressure from a local professional who sold heavily influenced an irregular close of the grain market. Wheat did not rally strongly from yesterday's crop. Wheat closed ¼% to % off. Corn was up ⅛ to 1¢ and oats ranged from ⅔% up to % off. Provinions were quiet. TODAY'S BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $23,500,000 Seattle 5,597,568 Portland 5,513,268 Oakland 2,088,200 Long Beach 1,270,805 Los Angeles 19,889,094 LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29—Butter, 59c. Eggs—Extras, 41e; case count, 37c; pullets, 36c. Poultry—Hens, 20c; broilers, 34c; fryers, 32c LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29—Potatoes, local, $2.25 and $2.60; Stocktons, $2.75 and $3.00. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29—Oranges: Locals, special brands valencas, small sizes, $3.50 and $3.75; larger sizes, $4.00 and $4.25. Lemons: Special brands, $7.75 and $8.25; market pack, $4.50 and $5.00. Grapefruit: Locals, special brands, $3.00 and $3.75; market pack, $2.50 and $2.75. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Aug. 29—Nineteen cars valencias, one car lemons and one car grapefruit sold. Valencia market doing better on 216s and smaller; very little change on 200s and larger. Valencia averages ranged from $3.15 to $7.00; lemons, $6.30 to $6.80. BEACH PHONE CO. REPORT Huntington Beach Telephone Co. reports for the year 1922 its operating revenue was $21,433.83; operating expenses $19,366.91; giving a net operating revenue of $2,066.92. MUST KILL HORSE AFTER COLLISION Hobart Miller, son of J. W. Miller of the Orange vicinity was cut on the hand and head and a horse belonging to M. Flores residing near the Garden Grove road and West First street was so badly hurt it had to be shot, following a collision at about 6 a.m. today at West Fifth street and Newhope road near Santa Ana. Miller, who was driving a Ford touring car, almost demolished the buggy occupied by Flores. Constable Jesse Elliot shot the horse. 18 BURIED BENEATH HUNDREDS OF TONS BALTIMORE, Aug. 29—Elighteen were buried beneath hundreds of tons of sand and dirt when an embankment at Carey and Baker streets in the excavation for the colored school caved in. Five were rescued by firemen and police. Firemen from four engine companies with police worked with picks and shovels in an attempt to rescue three other workers. rounds and Salvadore surprised the natives by holding Jack Dempsey's aparting partner even, Benjamin appeared to be off color. His work was sluggish and his punching for the most part was wild. If Jack can not fight better than Joe, Benjamin then we are saying Angel Firpo will be the next champion. Benjamin is supposed to develop speed in the champion, he surely would have to show much more speed than he did last night to teach anyone that quality. But all in all it was a long show, and the new Doyle fight palace with its comforts and advantages is surely a great improvement over the old shed. Old Timer in his front page column gave Earl Smith and his new buzz wagon the once over. Old Timer spoke of the new cart as being an attraction for the girls. Now Mrs. Earl read that paragraph and right away there were happenings in the Smith family. And just as a hint to Old Timer he had better fight shy of one Earl Smith. And the Cypress news gatherer had better watch out for one Cuthbert Miller. He may be a culprit but he does not care to have his name spelled that way and also he is supporting two children George Durward and Roger Irwin. Where the third boy come from or how the correspondent that two were three is beyond said Culprit. Orlando Miller, the Brea wrestler has gone into the auto stunt driving game. He forced his Lizzie Lincoln to get a head lock on a tall blue gum stump the other evening. Orlando likes the new game so well that he is thinking of giving up the wrestling game for the stunt performing stuff. Roy Mabee, ex-wrestler is spending these balmy days in trying to figure the profits on his orange grove. Roy is so busy with his figures that he has forgotten all about Bull Montana and his challenge. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT BOSTON.—Frankie Genro, flyweight title holder, defeated Bobby Wolgast, Philadelphia, ten rounds. AT COVINGTON, Ky.—Sammy Mandell, Rockford, Ill., and K. O. Mars, Cincinnati, fought a ten-round draw. BEACH PHONE CO. REPORT Huntington Beach Telephone Co. reports for the year 1922 its operating revenue was $21,433.83; operating expenses $19,366.91, giving a net operating revenue of $2,066.92. Interest, rent, taxes and other deductions totaled $1,452.59. The net corporate income was $614.32. The surplus at the beginning of the year amounted to $2,933.25, leaving an accumulated surplus at the end of the year of $4,547.58. INFANT MORTALITY LOWEST IN PASADENA LOS ANGELES, Ang. 29.—With California holding fourth place in the nation for low infant mortality rate, Pasadena, according to an American Child Health association report, leads the state with the lowest mortality among infants since 1910. The report reveals that in Los Angeles between 1911 and 1915, an average of 80 babies in every 1,000 died, while between 1916 and 1920 only 71 of each 1,000 failed to survive. San Bernardino leads the state, the report shows, in the highest death rate, with 11$ out of 1,000 failing to live. Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. INSURANCE Fire, Compensation, Burglary, Plate Glass, Public Liability, Bonds of all kinds. Automobile, Health and Accident. SEE FRANK TAUSCH J. T. LYON REALTY CO. 111 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim If ever there were an open possess a Gillette, it is due ordinary sale at a sensation. Never before have we kept gold-plated American-made unheard-of price. Not only a Gillette Razor blade box, double-edged handsome compact case less than a dozen Gillette Blades. Brand new stock, fresh Come in—buy yours today. These razors are not issue. They are genuine Safety Razors, and we guarantee perfect and of first-class manship in every detail. Heying "On COUNTY PRODUCES 8000 TONS WALNUTS Although Orange-co as a whole is running a close second to Los Angeles-co in the production of walnuts this year, Santa Ana, long known as the capital of the walnut belt, still maintains its lead as the biggest walnut shipping center by at least 385 tons, which will be approximately 500 tons more than last year's yield. This interesting fact is shown by the annual midsummer crop estimate just completed by the California Walnut Growers Ass'n under the direction of Carlyle Thorpe, general manager. A conservative estimate indicates that 27,813 tons of walnuts will be grown this year in the southern counties of the state and that 1,265 ton. will be harvested north of the Tehachapi. Los Angeles-co is expected to have 9,013 tons; Orange-co 8,851 tons; Ventura-co 8,297 tons; and Santa Barbara-co 2,644 tons. The tonnage for Orange-co will probably be divided as follows: Santa Ana, 3,786 tons; Fullerton, 1,974 tons; Orange co 641 tons; Garden Grove 450 tons; Francis 850 tons; Anaheim 650 tons; Capistrano 300 tons; Des Moines, 200 tons. According to the association estimates, the three biggest producing districts in the walnut belt this year will be Santa Ana with 3,786 tons; Saticoy with 3,400 tons; and Puente, with 3,500 tons. Mr. Thorpe says that there may be some variation from these estimates — perhaps enough to even change the position of one or two leading districts in the production table, but that the estimate is considered as accurate as any that has been taken in recent years. He reports that the walnuts this year are of excellent size and that the quality will likely be good. The association expects to handle 54 percent of the entire crop. It is believed that the walnuts grown by association members this year will bring them from $9,000,000 to $10,000,000. GOLD STILL HIDDEN WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 — in which Grover Cleveland Borges buried in the Maryland West Virginia Mountains before became an exile in Germany remains as safely hidden today as it was three years ago. This is the conclusion reached by Colonel Thomas W. Miller, the allen property custodian, and William J. Burns, chief of the bureau of investigation of reports that Lee Houser, a Hagerstown, Md., laborer, had unearthed $100,000. UNITED Theatre Anahelm The story of a girl who didn't know she was bad, in YOUTH TO YOUTH —With— HORSE COLLISION of J. W. Millerinity was cut on and a horse beresiding near road and West badly hurt it had being a collision at day at West Fifth road near Santa driving a Ford demolished the Flores, Constable the horse. GENEATH OF TONS Aug. 29.—Eighteen with hundreds of lirt when an em- and Baker streets for the colored by firemen and our engine com-worked with picks attempt to rescue us. GOLF SEMI-FINALIST EXMOOR COUNTRY CLUB, CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Miss Louise Fordyce of Youngstown, Ohio, today loomed as a possible semi-finalist in the Western Golf woman's championship as a result of winning her match with Miss Virginia Wilson, a Chicago entrant in the tournament, 3 up and 1 to play. The setting of a new competitive course record also was part of today's program. Mrs. L. Reinhardt of Dallas, Texas, formerly western champion, shot an 83 for eighteen holes, five under par. 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