oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-14

PAGE EIGHT LUIS FIRPO LAST GAME SUNDAY BEFORE TRIP NORTH The Pennant Race (By I. N. 8.) Altho the Giants did not play BASKETBOX 80,000 EX AT GE (By D. (L. N.) NEW YORK civilization often lick its collection of belongings such as mighty sack and cause fiddle again. Upwards of second largest nessed a sport the fight. The revert to the single night and another's bloody. The bout is rounds, but few ing and none h the thrill of down and stay every hotel in. It is why t something like gate, approx which will go $150,000 to F. It is why so ors are in New them coming Australia. Ab the Argentin motherland. A dark, cold greeted the oof of great pepu tonight. The and cooler. It bout will be b The starting is 9:30 but the open to bleach afternoon. F night at the privilege of b admission sea LAST GAME SUNDAY BEFORE TRIP NORTH In their final appearance before leaving Tuesday for the state championship game of the Elks league at the California convention in Eureka, Anaheim Elks will meet the Shell Oil Co. of Signal Hill on the Anaheim high school field in the second of a three-game playoff for the southland semi-pro championship. Manager Pete Hax is sending in the same lineup as last Sunday, declaring that the local Bills can't boot the ball a second time as carelessly as last Sunday when they lost to the champs of the oil league. Fay Lewis left by train last night for the convention city to arrange hotel accommodations for the Anaheim baseball team. Curly McClain and party leaves tomorrow. Many Orange-co Elks plan to make a vacation trip of it and motor to the northern city. The team will leave Los Angeles at 3 p.m. Tuesday on the special train arranged by Pasadena Elks who are taking band and drill team. RICHFIELD-SPANISH TO PLAY MISSIONS Richfield-Spanish pastimers will take on the fast San Gabriel Mission at Richfield Sunday afternoon in what should be a mighty snappy contest. Manager Ray Ortiz has been busy rounding up new talent and believes he will have the strongest lineup yet. LaPrent, a former Texas leaguer, will be seen at short for the first time, while Dominick, also an ex-Texan, will make a second attempt to stage a comeback. He looked good in the pitcher's box last Sunday and has been working out this week to improve his appearance. Ortiz announces the following lineup: Jake Vetter, 1b; Johnny Chandez, 2b; LaPrent, ss; Traves, 2b; Joe Morales, c; Dominick, p; Garcia, lf; Boisseranc, rf; Bock, cf; Reyes and Boisseranc, cubs. Manager Ortiz will take the measurements of players for new uniforms Sunday. JOHNSTON FINALIST The Pennant Race (By I. N. S.) Altho the Giants did not play yesterday they still retained their lead of five games over the Pirates when the latter split even in a double header with Brooklyn. The Reds, however, cut down the Giants' lead half a game and are now 5-1-2 games back of New York. If the Giants win ten of their remaining 16 games, the Pirates must win 17 of their 18 games and the Reds all of their remaining 17 contests to beat them out. If this should occur, the Pirates and Reds will be tied for the pennant with 97 victories and 57 defeats. The Yankees raised their lead to 15-1-2 games and now need only eight victories of their remaining 20 games to clinch the pennant, even if the Indians win all of their remaining 25 games. BASEBALL TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago .....109 040 200—7 9 2 New York .....210 100-000—4 8 0 Liverett and Shaute. Shawkey, Pipergrass and Schang. Twelve innings: Cleve. 000 002 000 001—3 11 2 Bos. 200 000 000 002—2 9 3 Shaute and O'Neill. Quinn and Picinich. Detroit .....000 000 161—8 11 0 Washington 160 200 000—3 7 1 Cole and Bassler. achary, Russell, Marberry and Ruel. NATIONAL LEAGUE First game: Boston .....010 000 000—1 4 4 Cincinnati 107 000 10x—9 12 2 Oeschger, Gibson and O'Neil. Luque and Hargrave. New York .....010 000 000—1 5 2 Chicago .....010 032 10x—7 9 9 McQuillan, Rvan and Shyder. Keen and O'Farrell. Second game: Boston .....000 030 010—4 5 0 Cincinnati .....000 000 000—0 11 2 Barues and Smith. Harris, Keck, Donohue, McQQuirk and Wingo. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS BASEBALL SUNDAY SHELL OIL TEAM of Signal Hill Champions of Oil League vs. ANAHEIM ELKS State Eik League Champions In the second of a three-game playoff for the So. Calif. Semi-pro. Championship. 2:30 p.m. SUNDAY, ANAHEIM H. S. FIELD BASEBALL BOXING SPORTS TENNIS GOLF 80,000 EXPECTED AT GREAT BATTLE (By Davis J. Walsh) (L. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Modern civilization prepared this morning to lick its collective chops in anticipation of being served a dainty morsel such as might have delighted a Cossack and caused the emperor Nero to fiddle again. Upwards of 80,000 persons, the second largest crowd that ever witnessed a sporting event, will watch the fight. The world, in short, will revert to the fifteenth century for a single night and hold carnival over another's blood. The bout is scheduled for fifteen rounds, but few look for such an ending and none hope for it. They want the thrill of seeing a big man go down and stay there. They crowd every hotel in this metropolis. It is why the spectators will pay something like $1,250,000 at the gate, approximately $500,000 of which will go to Dempsey and about $150,000 to Firpo. It is why some of the 30,000 visitors are in New York today, some of them coming from as far away as Australia. About 200 are here from the Argentine Republic, Firpo's motherland. A dark, cold day with leaden skies greeted the occasion, giving promise of great popularity among overcoat tonight. The official forecast is fair and cooler. In the event of rain, the bout will be held tomorrow night. The starting hour for the big event is 9:30 but the gates will be thrown open to bleacher patrons at 4:30 this afternoon. Fans waited in line all night at the Polo Grounds for the privilege of buying the first general admission seats, the first to appear How Gladiators Compare Dempsey Firpo 28 years... age... 28 years 6 ft 1½ in... height... 6 ft. 2½ in. 189 pounds... weight... 214 pounds 73 inches... reach... 79 inches 17 inches... neck... 17 inches 15 inches... biceps... 13½ inches 41 inches... chest... 44 inches 44½ inches... chest... 48½ inches 32¼ inches... waist... 36½ inches 8 1-4 inches... wrist... 8 1-4 inches 22 inches... thigh... 23 3-4 inches 15 inches... elf... 15 inches 9 inches... ankle... 9½ inches RIOTS FOR TICKETS AT POLO GROUNDS (Continued from Page 1) Many women caught in the press were rescued with difficulty. Altho temporarily halted, the mob immediately began to rush the ticket wagon again, causing a halt to the selling of tickets. Even the mounted police were unable to restrain the wild rush. The mob clustered about the wagon, jumped upon the steps knocked at the door of the vehicle and attempted to break thru to the office. Mounted police bodily threw people from the wagon but this did not discourage those in the rear from making another concerted rush forward. COLD STOPS GAME PITTSBURG, Sept. 14.—The Pittsburgh-Brooklyn National League game was postponed today on account of cold weather. A double-header will be played tomorrow. DIVORCES SISTER ROLLA, Mo., Sept. 14.—After being married to her several years, A.H. Kattler, obtained a divorce today from his sister. There were no children. The two were separated when they were children and adopted by families which gave them different names. Years later the brother met and wooed his sister, Bertha Hopkins in Nebraska. Kattler, thru a recent meeting with his father, learned he had married his sister. The two separated immeditately. A dark, cold day with leaden skies greeted the occasion, giving promise of great popularity among overcoat tonight. The official forcast is fair and cooler. In the event of rain, the bout will be held tomorrow night. The starting hour for the big event is 9:30 but the gates will be thrown open to bleacher patrons at 4:30 this afternoon. Fans waited in line all night at the Polo Grounds for the privilege of buying the first general admission seats. The first to appear being Charles O'Brien of Boston and Jack Farrell, oil driller of Port Arthur, Texas. They both had field glasses and overcoats. The price of general admission is $3.50. The ringside seats originally sold for $27.50, but many of them fell into the hands of speculators, who are reaping a rich harvest. In some cases $150 has been asked and received for such seats. The capacity limit of 83,000 at the Polo Grounds will prevent the crowd from exceeding that which watched Dempsey apply the coup d'état to Carpentier at Jersey City two years ago. The receipts cannot hope to run as large as they did on that occasion for the reason that prices then were just double what they are for tonight's attraction. The first preliminary will begin promptly at 8 o'clock, weather permitting. By that time, it is expected that every general admission seat will have been sold and the reserved sections well crowded. FIRPO HEAVIER NEW YORK, Sept. 14—Luis Firpo, challenger for the heavyweight championship will enter the ring tonight against Jack Dempsey with many physical advantages over the champion. This as revealed this afternoon when the two fighters were weighed at the office of the New York state Boxing Commission. Dempsey weighed 192½ pounds; Firpo sealed 216½ pounds. Dempsey measured exactly six feet in height and had a reach of 17 inches. Firpo was measured at 6 feet 2 inches and also had a reach of 77 inches. Tagging All the Bases Babe Ruth smashed out his 36th home run and the Yanks rode roughshod over the White Sox 9 to 5. The Pirates lost an opportunity to cut down the Giants lead when they split a double-header with the Dodgers. The Dodgers won the first by a ninth inning rally, but Cooper southpawed them to death in the second. Uhle's wildness cost the Indians the game with the Red Sox 9 to 8. The Athletics won a hard fought 11 inning contest from the Browns. WHAT FIGHTERS SAY NEW YORK, Sept. 14—Confidence ruled in both Dempsey and Firpo camps today as the battle hour approached. Here is what the rival fighters say: Jack Dempsey—"I'm feeling fine —not a worry in the world and am ready for battle. I have no battle plan other than to keep my jaw out of range of Firpo's right and keep my back off the floor. I'll make my battle plans when the opening song sounds. My only hope is that Firpo is feeling as fine as I do—the public will see a real championship scrap." Luis Firpo—"I feel fit to fight any man in the world and I am confident I will be the winner. It is not my habit to say in what round I will win, but win I will. The longer the battle goes the better will be my chances." JOHNSTON, TILDEN AGAIN QUALIFIED PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14—William M. Johnston and William Tilden, II., of Philadelphia, again qualified today to battle for the tennis championship of America, winning their semi-final round matches in the national men's singles championship at the Germantown Cricket Club. Tilden the national champion, for the past three years defeated I. C. Norton of Africa 6-3, 7-5, 6-2. Johnson qualified by a straight set victory over Francis T. Hunter, of New York, 6-4, 6-2, 7-5, in the other semi-final match. The championship round will be played tomorrow afternoon. REPUDIATE RADICALS DECATUR, Ill., Sept. 14—The warning of Samuel Gompers to organized labor not to listen to radical element was observed today when the Illinois State Federation of Labor repudiated by a vote of 313 to 80 a resolution put forward by William Z. Foster, noted radical, recently acquitted at St. Joseph, Mich., of violating the Michigan syndicalism laws. ROLLA, Mc., Sept. 14—After being married to her several years, A. H. Kattler, obtained a divorce today from his sister. There were no children. The two were separated when they were children and adopted by families which gave them different names Years later the brother met and wooed his sister, Bertha Hopkins in Nebraska. Kattler, thru a recent meeting with his father, learned he had married his sister. The two separated immeditely. OIL FIELD MEANS MUCH TO FOUNDRY Reorganization of the financial plans of the Anaheim Foundry and Machine Works is being pursued under the auspices of the Anaheim C. of C. according to the Anaheim Courier of Progress, the chamber's organ. A committee consisting of John Ruether, William Falkenstein and Charles Eygabroad represent the chamber. If Anaheim obtains an oil field the factory will have to be enlarged several times, according to Ruether. COOLIDGE UPHOLDS HAYNES POLICIES WASHINGTON, Sept. 14—The official statement was made at White House late today that President Coolidge supports entirely and heartily all the policies of Roy A. Haynes, federal prohibition director. This was intended to set at rest rumors of friction between the White House and Haynes and reports that the prohibition director contemplated resigning. INTEREST GROWS IN TABERNACLE MEETING Growing interest is manifest in the series of meetings at the Christian tabernacle. The building was filled last night. About 100 stood about the doors unable to secure seats. Evangelist E. M. Erickson illustrated his sermon with stereopticon pictures. Tonight he will show more pictures. CHARGE ASSAULT Joe Arias was arrested by Santa Ana-Officers Barnhill and Bates and Deputy Sheriff McClellan yesterday, charged with assault and battery on J. E. Jessup at Atwood. The two men had a dispute over the unloading of some fertilizer. Arias pled not guilty and was held after he couldn't pay ball of $25 set by Justice J. B. Cox. The examination is to be on Nov. 14 at two p.m. Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. Babe Ruth smashed out his 36th home run and the Yanks rode roughshod over the White Sox 9 to 5. The Pirates lost an opportunity to cut down the Giants lead when they split a double-header with the Dodgers. The Dodgers won the first by a ninth inning rally, but Cooper southpawed them to death in the second. Uhle's wildness cost the Indians the game with the Red Sox 9 to 8. The Athletics won a hard fought 11 inning contest from the Browns 3 to 2. 37 MORE NAMES OF AMERICANS SAVED WASHINGTON, Sept. 14—The state department today made public the names of 37 additional Americans who escaped unhurt in the Japanese earthquake. The list as cabled by Consul Dickover from Kobe, follows: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benedict; Francis-co Castati; Guiseppe Delloro; Earle Kenneth Dyer; Maggie Ehrhapdt; Raymond Harry Gear; Archbishop Marrio Glardini; Dr. Everett B. Green and Fanny (sailed Aug. 23 for America); Professor Sophie Hart; Grace Hendrick; Alice I. Hodges; Karl Koeffner and wife; Catherine Hoffman; Hans Fred Hofer; William Jacks; May D. Jessie; Harry W. John; Bernice Johnson; Mrs. Thomas McCloy, Frances and Grace MeCloy; Mr. Musser; Rev. H. W. Myers; J. W. Myers; J. W. Pierson; Margaret Scott Rogers; Sarah Willia Russell; Harry Sellers; Baron Shibusawa; D. Barton Taylor and wife; Rev. Paul Vancamp and wife; Percy Zieman and wife; Otto Robert Kreisse; Clarence Dubose; another dispatch from Kobe confirmed reports of the death of the entire "Aurine family." FAHMY TRIAL NEAR END LONDON, Sept. 14—The trial of Nime, Marie Marguerite Fahmy is cautious Parisienne, on trial for the murder of her husband, Prince Kamel All Bey Fahmy, a rich Egyptian ten years her junior, reached its final stage this afternoon. It was expected to go to the jury before night. Madame Fahmy's nervousness increased as the case drew near a verdict. She wore black which accentuated the paleness of her face. Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. DECATUR, Ill., Sept. 14—The warning of Samuel Gompers to organized labor not to listen to radical element was observed here today when the Illinois State Federation of Labor repudiated by a vote of 313 to 80 a resolution put forward by William Z. Foster, noted radical, recently acquitted at St. Joseph, Mich., of violating the Michigan syndicalism laws. Arias pled not guilty and was held after he couldn't pay ball of $25 set by Justice J. B. Cox. The examination is to be on Nov. 14 at two p.m. Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. THE NEW FILIPINO RING MENACE Peter Sarmiento. Another Filipino battler has come to the mainland to cop a ring title. He is Peter Sarmiento, a counterpart of Pancho Villa, the island lad who now holds the world's flyweight championship. Sarmiento comes mainly to get a crack at Joe Lynch and his bantam title, but the Philippine native says he can also train down and take on his island brother, Pancho in a flyweight bout. He has some muscular development too, Villa has, as the photo shows. Friday, September 14: 1923 ENNIS GOLF OR TICKETS POLO GROUNDS ed from Page 1) n caught in the press with difficulty. rarily halted, the mob gan to rush the ticket causing a halt to the ets. Even the mountunable to restrain the stered about the wagpon the steps knocked of the vehicle and atak thru to the office. lice boily threw peowagon but this did not ose in the rear frem er concerted rush for- STOPS GAME Sept. 14.—The Brooklyn National League aponed today on account mer. A double-header tomorrow. CES SISTER Sept. 14.—After beher several years. A. tainted a divorce today no children. are separated when they and adopted by famlithem different names the brother met and ter, Bertha Hopkins in ru a recent meeting r, learned he had marr. The two separated JACK DEMPSEY PARKS CAR BEFORE THEATER; FINED $50 R. M. Gregg, Anaheim high school boy, charged with parking in front of the Fairyland theater, was fined $50 this morning by Judge Brown. Gregg STRENUOUS SEASON FACES U.S.C. SQUAD LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14.—What is undoubtedly the most strenuous PARKS CAR BEFORE THEATER; FINED $50 R. M. Gregg, Anaheim high school boy, charged with parking in front of the Fairyland theater, was fined $50 this morning by Judge Brown. Gregg would have gotten off easier as did other alleged offenders had he not lost his temper when he found his car tagged, and abused the officers. Motorists have been warned to beware parking before the theater during the afternoon matinees. Ed Sperber, charged with being drunk, was also fined $50. It is said he tried to "raise a rough-house" in the jail, and wanted to "mop up" with the whole police force. BOOZE FOR U. S. IN TABLET FORM BERLIN, Sept. 14. Following the preparation of a German preparation developed by Berlin brewers to aid in averting the impending malt and barley famine, William Joller and Harry Britton, two New York citizens, now in Berlin maintain that they are ready to circumvent the Volstead Act by flooding the United States with beer in tablet form. According to Joller and Britton, the preparation cannot be barred from the American customs, but once it is in the hands of the home brewer all he has to do is to throw it into thirty five quarts of water and in 24 hours he has the equal of the best lager beer that was ever foamed. Trial packets have been sent to America, and sufficient orders have been received to warrant the manufacture of a million tablets. Germany already is using the preparation in wholesale quantities. NO PLANS—HARVEY SOUTHAMPTON, England, Sept. 14. George Harvey, American ambassador, arrived from New York today on the Leviathan saying he did not know what the future held in store for him. "All reports regarding my future are speculative," said the ambassador. "I do not know how long I will be in England, I have not any plans for the future. I do not know when I am going home nor do I know what I would do if I did return. 6 DIE IN RIOTS STRENUOUS SEASON FACES U.S.C. SQUAD LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14. What is undoubtedly the most strenuous season in the history of football at the University of Southern California faces Coach Elmer C. Henderson and his Trojans this year. The schedule brings the Cardinal and Gold pfgakinners up against every strong team on the Pacific coast, and it is known that dickerings are being made to schedule a game with a representative Eastern or Middle Western eleven for December 8. There is probably not another eleven in the Pacific Coast conference which faces so many powerful teams as Henderson's men must go up against this year. Practice starts on September 15, and two weeks later, September 29, the first game is with the California Institute of Technology. This, and the Pomona game a week later, are considered the easiest games on the Trojan schedule. The Pomona game, it is planned will dedicate the new Los Angeles Coliseum. On October 13, the squad meets Nevada, and last year the Wolves gave Henderson's men the scare of their lives. This game will be hard fought throughout and will be so hotly contested that there is a strong chance that one or two of the squads best men will be injured. On October 20 the team plays the University of Washington in Seattle. This should be the hardest fought game of the season. Coming down the coast, Henderson's team stops off at Palo Alto to play Stanford on October 27. Andr Kerr will have a great defensive team, and if the Trojans are weakened as a result of their Seattle game the contest is liable to end in disaster for them. On November 10, in the Coliseum the squad plays its most important game of the year with the University of California. This game will probably determine the championship of the Pacific Coast and will create more interest than any game ever played in Los Angeles. The season draws to a close with the Arizona game on November 17, and Idaho on November 24, both games to play in the Coliseum. The Vandals from Idaho rate as second the strongest team in the Northwest, and this game should develop into one of the best of the season. FRENCH RAID TOWN PARIS, Sept. 14. In reprisal for 6 DIE IN RIOTS BEUTHEN, Germany Sept. 14.—Six persons were killed and a score wounded in unemployment riots here today. Jobless men tried to storm the town hall. Many shots were fired in clashes between police and rioters. The coal miners went on strike. SPECIAL FORCE OF JAP HEALTH POLICE WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Metropolitan police headquarters at Tokyo has organized a special force of 700 men to direct the government's health campaign and to prevent the spread of disease as a result of the earthquake and tidal wave, according to foreign office dispatches to the Japanese embassy this afternoon. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. UNITED THEATRE ANAHEIM TONIGHT AL RITCHIE And His Girls In a NOVELTY SENSATION In Conjunction With ABOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS A George Fitzmaurice PRODUCTION To Have and To Hold Betty Compson and Bert Lytell