oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-12

$50,000 FOR TWO PORTLAND PLAYERS NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—The Brooklyn National League club today closed a deal with Portland, of the Pacific Coast League, for Pitcher Byron (Rube) Yarrison, and Shortstop Johnny Jones. Brooklyn, it is understood, paid $50,000 cash for the players. Yarrison is a right nander 23 years old and leading the coast league with 15 games won and 4 lost. Jones batted .300 for 130 games for Portland and is said to be a flash fielder. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 12.—The biggest baseball deal involving Pacific coast league players this season was announced today in the sale by the Portland club of Byron "Rube" Yarrison, pitcher, and Johnny Jones, shortstop, to the Brooklyn National club. The sale was an outright cash consideration aggregating $50,000. Yarrison came to Portland thru the New York Giants from the Philadelphia Athletics in the deal which sent Pitcher "Rube" Walberg to the majors. He pitched well here last year and this season is among the leading hurler. Jones came to the Beavers this spin gfrom Toronto in exchange for O'Rourke who refused to report. Both players are to report to the Dodgers next spring. CHAMP IN PERFECT PHYSICAL CONDITION BY MAX KASE (L.N.S Staff Correspondent) SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y., Sept. 12.—Only an Oliver Goldsmith can picture life like that of today, within the White Sulphur Springs district where Jack Dempsey has his training camp. The hotel which was thronged for more than a month with tin-coated prizefighters, trainers, rubbers, dozens of reporters, scores of vacationists and tourists, now is almost silent The Pennant Race (By L. N. S.) The Giants continued to hold their own in the race toward Pennantville, maintaining their advantage of five games over the Pirates, and being six and a half games in front of the Reds. The Giants will be idle until Friday when they begin their last western trip at Chicago. They have 11 games with the western teams, three of them being with the Pirates and two with the Reds. If the Giants win 10 out of their remaining 16 games, the Pirates, to beat them out, must win 18 of their 20 contests and the Reds all of the remaining 19 games. The Yankees lead over the Indians was reduced to 13-12 games today. In order to win the Yanks need but 12 victories in the remaining 23 games even if the Indians win all of their 26 remaining contests. BASEBALL TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 4; Chicago 0 R.H.E. Cincinnati ... 010 011 001—4 6 0 Chicago ... 000 000 006—0 7 0 Batteries: Rixey and Hargrave; Alexander, Dumovich and O'Farrell. Brooklyn 6; Philadelphus 4 R.H.E. Brooklyn ... 000 105 000—6 13 0 Philadelphia ... 000 102 001—4 13 0 Batteries: Grimes and Taylor; Ring and Wilson. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 1; New York 2 First Game—R.H.E. Chicago ... 000 100 000—6 13 0 Batteries: Robertson and Crouse; Hoyt and Schang. Chicago 3; New York 5 Second Game—R.H.E. Chicago ... 000 110 100—3 10 0 New York ... 010 000 22x—5 12 0 Batteries: Cvengros, Schang and Schalk; Pennock and Benbough. COAST LEAGUE Seattle-Los Angeles SECOND GAME SHELL HERE Annaheim Elks will back Sunday against Oil Co. team of Sign of the Old League, the three-game series playoff. The game will be local high school Impatrial fans lashed Anaheim has just as the oilmen, but were off color. In five Captain Buster and Art Ramage—were stuff. With six other ball, a win would be acle. The Shell perer and has plenty of Anahelmers have beans. NEW YORK NEW YORK, Sept. nine cars valencias sons sold. Valencia Lemon market uncha Valencia average $3.45 to $8.00; len $7.95. STOCKS CLOSE NEW YORK, Sept. market closed weak After showing an ing, the market turbined its downward final dealings, the m reached new low lev in the last few minutes Steel stocks were attack and at the clo rang over 2 point Steel lost over 2 points Steel 3 points to 90 points to $2½ and points to $4½. The list was heavy aranging from 1 to 3 Government bond BY MAX KASE (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y., Sept. 12.—Only an Oliver Goldsmith can picture life like that of today, within the White Sulphur Springs district where Jack Dempsey has his training camp. The hotel which was thronged for more than a month with tin-cared prize fighters, trainers, rubbers, dozens of reporters, scores of vacation-lists and tourists, now is almost silent and deserted. The cottage which housed the champion's sparring partners is empty. The exodus toward New York which started last night continued this morning and when it was over none remained around the camp which once teemed with hundreds except Johnny and Bernard Dempsey, Jerry Luvadis, the trainer, Mike Trant, the companion, and the champion himself. Dempsey, very restless, ever nervous, seemed disconsolate that it was necessary for him to linger here longer than go to New York today. The champion, brown as an Indian, is in perfect physical condition. "Boy, oh boy, won't I be glad when I can get out of here," exclaimed the champion. "This has been a tough spot. It is a mighty good thing for me that I had those weeks of training in that wonderful Montana climate." "I'm fit as a fiddle, now" he said. "guess I weigh 192 or 194 which means that I should scale about 190 or 192 for the fight." Dempsey's plans called for departure for New York early Thursday afternoon. Tagging All the Bases In another batting spree the Giants whipped the Braves, 10 of 0, and maintained their lead of five games over the Pirates. The Pirates clinched their hold on second place when they again defeated the Reds 4 to 3, errors being responsible for the defeat. Ehmke, who twicled a no-hit game last week against the Athletics, held the Yanks to one hit and Boston won 3 to 0. Cy Williams crashed out two homers bringing his total to 27, the Phillies treated the Dodgers roughly winning 11 to 3. Clairvoyant Madam Walker wishes to announce to the public that this will be her last week of reading. After the 19th sale will devote all her time to healing. Colonial Apts. No. 1. FIRPO WILL LEAVE TODAY FOR GOTHAM By DAVIS J. WALSH L N. S. Sports Editor ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Sept. 12.—Luis Firpo, South American contender for the world's heavyweight championship, will leave here today for New York where he will rest until time to enter the ring with Jack Dempsey. Firpo, accompanied by his handlers will leave on a late afternoon train for New York. His trainers planned on keeping their protege at his work apartment until time to enter the ring. The South American contender for Jack Dempsey's crown today weighed in at 213 pounds. His trainers expect him to enter the ring at that figure. Moratio Levelle, chief trainer is satisfied with the condition of his protege. Firpo will probably have two Americans in his corner when he makes his bid for the world's title. It is reported that Hughie Grantland McCartney, veteran handler of boxers, will be his chief second. Firpo has looked anything but a worthy contender in his worksouts here. He has been unable to make the showing expected against his sparring partners. He has however, shown that his right hand carries a plenty of power and that when stung he can wade in and swap punches. PAPYRUS SECOND LONDON, Sept. 12.—Papyrus, the derby winner who will race America's three-year-old next month, ran second in the St. Leger this afternoon. Tranquill won the race and Teresina ran third. MARRIAGE LICENSES Carl E. Geren, 20, Ophaille Small, 21, both of Anaheim; Alden Hautilian, 24, Huntington Beach, Faye Brown, 27, Whittier; Benjamin F. Moore, 50 Yorba Linda, Esther Leone Marshall, 45, Los Angeles; Walter H. Woods, 29, Vacaville, Mabel Mansur, 29. Santa Ana GRAIN CLOSES CHICAGO, Sept. 11 gish session marked periods, grain closed reacted in sympathy opening. Reports of dating from Nov. 11 fractional advances slightly. Wheat closed off to % up and out Provisions were loowed with wheat. BANK CLEAR San Francisco, $33 Seattle, $782.08 Portland, $6,424 Oakland, $3,977.0 Long Beach, $2.5 Los Angeles, $28 LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, $51 Eggs: extra 4 pullets $36 Poultry ers $4; fryers $2. LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, $53 locals special small sizes $3.50 larger $4.25 Lemon: special $8.25 choice $7.00 pack $4.50 $5.00 Grapefruit: local $3.00 @ $3.75 m @ $2.75. LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES tooes: Stocktons $2.8 COUGHS DISTURB School teachers same advice to chihuahua as did this "I recommended P AND TAR to the school who had the results came when writes Mrs. L. Arm bee Florida Poley contains no opht print on the wra Clairvoyant Madam Walker wishes to announce to the public that this will be her last week of reading. After the 19th sale will devote all her time to healing. Colonial Apts. No. 1. MARRIAGE LICENSES Carl E. Geren, 20, Ophaille Small, 21, both of Anaheim; Alden Hautillan, 24, Huntington Beach, Faye Brown, 27, Whittier; Benjamin P. Moore, 50 Yorba Linda, Esther Leone Marshall, 45, Los Angeles; Walter H. Woods, 29, Vacaville, Mabel Mansur, 29, Santa Ana. ANNOUNCEMENT I am back again as proprietor of the Boston Bakery. The same fine service of which we are noted and justly proud of will be our constant aim, and even better service and finer Bakery Goods, if that is possible. LEE EICHOLTZ, Prop. BOSTON BAKERY Store No. 1—201 East Center Street Store No. 2—West Center Street Phones: 135-W, 1017-W SECOND GAME WITH SHELL HERE SUNDAY Annaheim Elks will attempt a comeback Sunday against the fast Shell Oil Co. team of Signal Hill, champs of the Off League, in the second of the three-game series for the So. Cal. playoff. The game will be played at the local high school. Impatrial fans last Sunday asserted Annaheim has just as good a team as the oilmen, but that the locals were off color. In fact, only three—Captain Buster and Glen Callan and Art Ramage—were up to their usual stuff. With six others booting the ball, a win would have been a miracle. The Shell personnel is younger and has plenty of snap, but the Anaheimers have the old baseball beans. NEW YORK CITUS NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Twenty-nine cars valencias and one car lemmons sold. Valencia market easier. Lemon market unchanged. Valencia averages ranged from $3.45 to $8.00; lemons $7.60 to $7.95. STOCKS CLOSE WEAK NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—The stock market closed weak today. After showing an irregular opening, the market turned heavy and continued its downward course in the final dealings, the majority of stocks reached new low levels for the day in the last few minutes of trading. Steel stocks were singled out for attack and at the close showed losses ranging over 2 points. Gulf States Steel lost over 3 points to 83% crucible over 2 points to 64%, U. S. Steel 3 points to 90½%; Bth. Steel 2 points to 52½% and Republic over 2 points to 47½%. The remainder of the list was heavy and showed losses ranging from 1 to 3 points. Government bonds unchanged; BLUNDERS What poor taste in dress does this girl show? The answer will be found among today's want ads. FREAK-ELECTRICAL STORM HITS L.A. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12.—Heavy clouds still hung over Los Angeles today after last night's freak electrical storm which played over the city and surrounding territory. Nearly a quarter of an inch of rain fell during the few minutes of the brief downpour, according to Col. H. B. Hersey of the weather bureau. The clouds and fog today were expected to clear away with possible showers tonight. Clear weather was predicted for tomorrow. Lightning, playing about the city last night, broke the power line serving Hollywood and Crown Hill with the result that these districts were in darkness for some minutes. Pacific Electric service over the entire system was interrupted by another bolt. There persons in an auto were thrown from their way by a third person. WARLIKE RUMORS FROM OUT BALKANS LONDON, Sept. 12.—War-like rumors came out of the Balkans today. The Greek populace is reported highly aroused over the quarrel with Italy. According to rews from Vienna "countries bordering the Adriatic" are holding troop trains in readiness. Steamships are being concentrated at Trieste by Italy. Three regiments of troops embarked from Earl for an unknown destination, probably Corfu. Hallans are landing troops at San Quarantina, Albania. AMERICAN DEATH LIST STILL AT 57 WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Dispatches to the state department this morning indicated that the U. S. consuls in the Japanese earthquake had about completed their survey to determine the fate of Americans in Tokyo, Tokohama and other cities. There were no additions today to the American death list—now standing officially at 57—while Consul Dickover at Kobe reported the safety of two more Americans—J. Quinl and Charles Miller. A later dispatch from Kobe reported the safety of sixty additional Americans. They are: Samuel F. Ashbrook, Henry Arias, Mr. and Mr. Robert Buchan, Charles Blauveit, Rev. J. J. Chapman, Perdis Collman, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Colton, Katherne C. Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Farewell, Rev. and Mrs. J. Grant, Fullerton Gressitt and three children; Blanche Hager, S. E. Hager, Sophia Hart, Maidle Palmer Henderson, Clara Howard; Arthur Jorgenson Mr. and Mrs. John King and daughter, Carl Lewis, Louis Mandelaum and family, Irene P. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nipkows and son, Okomoto Yonezo and wife. Mrs. Osato and five-year old child (returned to United States on President Jefferson, Sept. 6, nothing was said regarding Mr. Osato and youngest son). Abel Pierce, Mrs. Chester Purington, (other members of family deceased). John Reifsnider and family, G. A. Repko, George D. Rich- continued its downward course in the final dealings, the majority of stocks reached new low levels for the day in the last few minutes of trading. Steel stocks were singled out for attack and at the close showed losses ranging over 2 points. Gulf States Steel lost over 3 points to 83% crucible over 2 points to 64%, U.S. Steel 3 points to 90%, Bith. Steel 2 points to 52½ and Republic over 2 points to 47%. The remainder of the list was heavy and showed losses ranging from 1 to 3 points. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds irregular. Stock sales today $56,700 shares; bonds $7,056,000. GRAIN CLOSES IRREGULAR CHICAGO, Sept. 12. After a sluggish session, marked by long inactive periods, grain closed irregular. Wheat reacted in sympathy with Liverpool's opening. Reports of a corn shortage dating from Nov. 1, gave that grain fractional advances and oats was up slightly. Wheat closed % off. Corn was % off to % up and oats % to % up. Provisions were lower in sympathy with wheat. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $30,900,000. Seattle, $7,682,087. Portland, $6,424,649. Oakland, $3,977,600. Long Beach, $2,507,212. Los Angeles, $28,232,986. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12. Butter 51. Eggs: extras 46; case count 36; pullets 36. Poultry: hone 20; broilers 44; fryers 32. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12. Oranges; locals, special brands, valencias, small sizes $3.50 @ $4.00; 216s and larger $4.25 @ $4.50. Lemons: special brands $7.75 @ $8.25; choice $7.00 @ $7.75; market pack $4.50 @ $5.00. Grapefruit: locals, special brands $3.00 @ $3.75; market pack $2.50 @ $2.75. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12. Potatoes: Stocktons $2.85 @ $3.00. COUGHS DISTURB SCHOOL WORK School teachers should give the same advice to children who have coughs as did this Florida teacher. "I recommended POLEY'S HONEY AND TAR to the children in my school who had the 'flu' and good results came whenever it was used," writes Mrs. L. Armstrong, Okeechobee, Florida. Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates. Ingredients printed on the wrapper. Quickly re- B. Hersey of the weather bureau. The clouds and fog today were expected to clear away with possible showers tonight. Clear weather was predicted for tomorrow. Lightning, playing about the city last night, broke the power line serving Hollywood and Crown Hill with the result that these districts were in darkness for some minutes. Pacific Electric service over the entire system was interrupted by another bolt. There persons in an auto were thrown from their seat by a third bolt but were uninjured. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kush of San Pedro were reported today to have had a narrow escape when lightning struck their home, dislodged the roof and shattered the walls. None of the occupants of the house were injured allo all were momentarily stunned. Blanche Hager, S.E.Hager, Sophia Hart, Maidle Palmer Henderson, Clara Howard, Arthur Jorgenson Mr. and Mrs. John King and daughter Carl Lewis, Louis Mandelaum and family Irene P.M. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nipkows and son Okomoto Yonezo and wife. Mrs. Osato and five-year old child (returned to United States on President Jefferson, Sept. 6, nothing was said regarding Mr. Osato and youngest son). Abel Pierce, Mrs. Chester Purington, (other members of family deceased). John Reifsnider and family, G.A.Repko, George D.Richmond, Miss M.Ecot Rowland, Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Russell and two children, Maria Russell (husband deceased), Willie Russell, Mr. and Mrs.George Russell Anna Y.Satterthwalte, Dorothy Tobler,Hermel Moelletunlin,P.A.Wheeler and family. Plain Dealer Want ads bring results. Sale! EVER TOO AT A Few Of Our Foot Mats...55c to $1.55 A.C.Spark Plugs...65c Champion...60c Champion X...45c Electric Light Bulbs—Dash or Tail...16c Head...25c Chevrolet Engine Covers... G.P.CUT OUT $4.50 value $5.00 value $5.50 value All Tools at Cost WEED SKID C Electric Light Bulbs— Dash or Tail ...16c Head ...25c MOTO-METERS—BOYCE $3.50, now...$2.90 $7.50, now...$6.15 $10.00, now...$8.15 SPOT-LITES $2.35 to $6.85 Real Values in these Lights Anaheim Wine 206 North Los Angeles Street Phone 362 SELL SEVEN SHIPS WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—The U.S. Shipping Board today announced the sale of seven combination cargo and passenger ships to the Dollar Company of San Francisco. The ships are to be used in a round-the-wordl services for five years, touching at San Francisco, Japan, Chinese, Philippine Islands, Egypt Mediterranean ports, New York and Panama. HOSPITAL NEWS A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Williams at the Anaheim Community hospital yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Pears, of South Los Angeles-st, announce the birth of a seven pound son at the same place. Mrs. L. B. McGavren, who has been a patient there for the past several days, and whose little children were also housed there during her illness, has been sent home, greatly improved. AMERICAN FAVORITE ARE WINNERS DAY PHILADELPHI SQUARE2—The favorites for the summer tennis title came thru with varies this afternoon in the third rod of the national tournament at a German-town Cricket Club. William T. Tilden, II, saying the champion, eliminated Carlisher the young Philadelphia chion 6-2, 6-2, 6-2. William M. Johnson, A wiry little Californian was told to the limit to put out Howard Kinsey, a California, 6-1, 10-8, 6-2. Insey at times outplayed Johnston and aced him in service no less than four times. The seasoned players one thru in the early matches. R. Neis Williams, II, defeating F. R. Cawford, the English star, 6-3, 6-4, 0. B. C. Norton, South Africa had an easy time winning from Bonari Beekman of New York 6-2, 6-2. UNITED TONIGHT Theatre Anaheim AL. RITCHIE AND HIS GIRLS IN A Novelty Sensation Note—Mr. Moses, chief cameraman, will pick out subjects to take part in picture in conjunction with Cosmicopolitan Productions presents "The PRIDE OF PALOMAR" Novelty Sensation NOTE—Mr. Moses, chief cameraman, will pick out subjects to take part in picture in conjunction with Cosmopolitan Productions presents "The PRIDE of PALOMAR" A Government Picture Show Starts Promptly at 7 p.m. EVERY KIND of an AUTO TOOL and ACCESSORY AT COST PRICES! Of Our Bargains! Chevrolet Engine Covers $5.50 G.P. CUT OUTS 1.50 value $3.45 6.00 value $4.00 5.50 value $4.30 All Tools at Cost Prices WEED SKID CHAINS Dash Lights, $1.25, now 60c Sprague Cut-Out Levers 80c Ball Joint Beveled Rear Vision Mirrors $3.50 value $1.60 VEEDOL OIL, GREASE Vision Mirrors $3.50 value $1.60 VEEDOL OIL, GREASE 5 gallons $4.00 5 lbs. grease $1.10 1 lb. Grease .20 VISORS Metal $5.00 $3.25 Carolin $7.50 $4.85 Leather $7.00 $4.00 Glass $12.50 $7.85 Glass $16.50 $10.80 FORD PARTS AT 20% OFF LIST STOP SIGNALS $3.00 value $1.75 $4.00 value $2.00 Nickel Plated Windshield Co. Phone 362 Anaheim, Calif.