oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-19

FOUR LEAGUE GRID GAMES FOR LOCALS Coach A. E. Fitzmorris announces Anaheim high will have four games this year, two at home and two abroad. Anaheim opens the league schedule on the local grid against Huntington Beach Oct. 20. Garden Grove plays at Anaheim Nov. 10. The games abroad will be with Tustin Oct. 27 and Orange Nov. 17. With Santa Ana and Fullerton out of this division, there is no reason why Coach Fitzmorris' squad should not carry off county honors. It will be several weeks before he will line up practice games because he wants his pigskin warriors to learn the rudiments of football. Give Coach Fitzmorris a chance and he will show Anaheim patrons what the local high school can do in football. The schedule follows: October 20—Orange vs. Garden Grove at Garden Grove. Huntington Beach vs. Anaheim at Anaheim. Tustin bye. October 27—Garden Grove vs. Huntington Beach at Huntington Beach. Anaheim vs. Tustin at Tustin. Orange bye. November 3—Turtin vs. Garden Grove at Garden Grove. Huntington Beach vs. Orange at Orange. Anaheim bye. November 10—Garden Grove vs. Anaheim at Anaheim. Orange vs. Tustin at Tustin. Huntington Beach bye. November 17—Anaheim vs. Orange vs. Tustin vs. Huntington Beach at Huntington Beach. Garden Grove bye. Tagging All the Bases Needing only a single game to clinch the American League championship. Pennant Race While the Yankees are still struggling to gain the needed victory to clinch the pennant, the Giants made a further gain on the Reds. The Giants are today five games in front of the Reds and five and one half games ahead of the Pirates. The Giants still have 11 games to play. If they win five of them the Reds must win 12 of their 13 games to beat them out, while in this event the Pirates, in order to win the pennant, must win all of their 14 contests. The Yanks will have to forego clinching the pennant until tomorrow, as they are idle today. NEW ARENA PACKED ON OPENING NIGHT Orange county A.C. last night packed its arena at Orana for the opening bouts, the crowd being estimated at 2000. Young Terry of Anaheim won a draw with Jack Sparr, although the latter's fighting knowledge appeared better, "Wildcat" Willie O'Brien, by a knockdown in the first round saved himself from defeat. Hank Grattan and Tiger Rivers drew in the special event. Jack Saunders' grit made his fight with Eddie Doolls a draw in spite of the latter's greater science. Jackie Jones, a southpaw, defeated Eddie Duff in the second round after slaughtering him previously. Young Sol and Johnny Nandef of Anaheim drew in an extra bout. Kid Louis of Placentia won from Frankie Smith of Los Angeles. Young Benny Leonard won from Young Charlie White in two rounds. Keil Neil referred in the main bout and preliminaries, and Bill Darnics. HUGGINS CRY FOR YANKEES By DAVIS (I. N. S. Sp.) NEW YORK, So George H. Rutin, the fielder, has taken as always, the imminent New York Yankees race is re-emphasis for Miller Jenkins who have been dressed head these seven well to make grading the fact. Huggins, the mid-aged, mahogany-faced man behind it would have been countable had they low first place. By one can do no less full and complete that the Yankees are winning the pennant in front of the next any. As a matter of just about to do so one other America succeeded in doing the most he will Yanks into their pennant. Hughey Jenkins in a row with them to 1909, but the tion was a bit beyond after the Phillies and 1911, and as 1914, and Bill Cox won in 1915 slightly more than whether the press as strong a combo old Athletics or RangersANAHEIM BOY THEABO(Continued f Tagging All the Bases Needing only a single game to clinch the American league pennant, the Yanks again forebore, finishing second to the Indians, 8 to 3. The Pirates made merry at the expense of Barnes, and won from the Braves in a saunter, 12 to 2. After Holloway had pitched Rommel in the first game, giving the Tigers an 8 to 2 decision, the Athletics came back like a bad check in the second and maltreated four pitchers to win, 10 to 9. Art Nehf treated the Cardinals to a left-handed defeat, 10 to 4, the Giants smiling Haines and Barfoot quite readily. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS National League Frisch, New York ... 1 12 Cunningham, New York ... 1 5 American League Hauser, Philadelphia ... 1 19 Meusel, New York ... 1 8 Gharity, Washington ... 1 5 Hale, Philadelphia ... 1 3 Galloway, Philadelphia ... 1 2 Totals—National, 504; American, 406. INTERMENT IN SAN DIMAS The body of H. S. Brown of Yorbs Linda, was taken to San Dimas on Tuesday afternoon, following funeral services in the Huddle funeral home at noon. A large gathering of friends attended the rites. Announcement I WISH IT TO BE KNOWN THAT I HAVE OWNED THE ORIGINAL STAG BARBER SHOP FOR NEARLY FOUR YEARS AND HAVE NOW MADE IT A STRICTLY UNION SHOP. I WILL BE GLAD TO MEET ORGANIZED LABOR AND ALL MY FRIENDS. THANKING YOU FOR PAST PATRONAGE AND ASSURING YOU FIRST CLASS SERVICE. CORDIALLY YOURS, RICHARD GROOS 139 S. Los Angeles Street SHOP. I WILL BE GLAD TO MEET ORGANIZED LABOR AND ALL MY FRIENDS. THANKING YOU FOR PAST PATRONAGE AND ASSURING YOU FIRST CLASS SERVICE. CORDIALLY YOURS, RICHARD GROOS 139 S. Los Angeles Street CHIROPRACTIC YOU NEED NOT BE SICK YOUR BACKBONE WILL TELL ME WHAT AND WHERE YOUR TROUBLES ARE WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION. ADJUSTMENTS for Tonsilitis TEMPORARY relief of physical discomfort merely tends to full a person into a false security regarding his health. The departure of pain does not remove the cause of stomach trouble. Chiropractic adjustments relieve the pain and remove the cause of it. "Your Health Our Aim" FREE SPINOGRAPH Better results are obtained by CHIROPRACTIC with picture of your spine. Bring this ad and get an X-RAY of your spine FREE with course of adjustments. DR. JOSEPH H. COLEMAN CHIROPRACTOR 6 Years Successful Practice in Los Angeles 250 E. Center Street Phone 845 On the Ground Floor THE PLAIN DEALER: ANAHEIM, CALIF TENNIS GOLF HUGGINS CREDITED FOR YANK VICTORY By DAVIS J. WALSH (L. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Although George H. Ruth, the well-known left-fielder, has taken a prominent part, as always, the impending victory of the New York Yanks in the 1923 pennant race is really a personal triumph for Miller Huggins and those who have been demanding his official head these several years, will do well to make graceful admission of the fact. Huggins, the misanthropist, warped, mahogany-faced and cheerless, in the man behind the Yankees. He would have been held strictly accountable had the club finished below first place. By the same token one can do no less than give him full and complete credit for the fact that the Yanks are on the verge of winning the pennant, 16-1-2 games in front of the nearest contender, if any. As a matter of fact, Huggins is just about to do something that only one other American league manager succeeded in doing. In a day or so at the most he will have jockeyed the Yanks into their third successive pennant. Hughey Jennings won three in a row with the Tigers from 1907 to 1909, but the business question was a bit beyond Connie Mack after the Phillies had won in 1910 and 1911, and again in 1913 and 1914, and Bill Carrigan, whose Red Sox won in 1915 and 1916. It is slightly more than a debatable point whether the present Yankees form as strong a combination as did the old Athletics or Red Sox. ANAHEIM BOY TELLS ABOUT GREAT FIRE (Continued from Page 1) The national guard and R. O. T. C. are out now and guarding the Concordia club today is completing work on a volleyball court. MARY CHANGED MIND ONCE TOO OFTEN; ALLISTER DROPS HER FROM TRIANGLE Above: Allister McCormick and Miss Joan Stevens; below, Miss Mary Landon Baker. CONCORDIA BUILDS VOLLEY BALL COURT The Concordia club today is completing work on a volleyball court. BELIEVE AGED MAN VICTIM OF MURDER LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.—An insensitive police investigation, based on the theory that Carl C. Peterson, 50-year-old recluse, believed at one ANAHEIM BOY TELLS ABOUT GREAT FIRE (Continued from Page 1) The national guard and R. O. T. C. are out now and guarding the burned area. I have a number of fire insurance policies in the district, so will have to start paying claims. You cannot imagine how completely burned the area is. It is almost unbelievable. There were only two things that saved the building on the campus—the Claremont district and the business district, and they were dynamite and an act of God when the wind made a sudden change to the west. We were lucky. I would not have given 15c for the business district of Berkeley at 5 o'clock in the evening. I managed to go on ton of the Hayward apartments and had a wonderful view, and it seemed that every minute another home was ablaze. The danger is all over now, and like Japan, we must rebuild. The fire companies figure about $6,000,000 loss. GERALD. BRUNK COMEDIANS DRAW BIG CROWDS "The Law of the North," last night's offering by Brunk's Comedians at their tent on Cypress street between Los Angeles and Lemon, went over big. The big crowd showed its appreciation. Brunk's Comedians are old-time favorites with Anaheimers, who appreciate their talent and good, clean amusement. They will be in Anaheim only this week, offering a different program nightly. The offering tonight is "The Awakening," a four-act rural comedy. FINED $50 FOR SPEEDING Harold C. Berger, charged with exceeding the speed limit, was fined $50 by Judge Brown. He had been fined $10 for a previous offense, and a jail sentence is promised him should he trespass again. Judge Brown says that he does not like to take the stand of being "hard-boiled," but that he is trying to stamp out the speeding mania in Anaheim. No offender brought before him the second time will get off for less than $50, and it might be more, he said. He also is raising the fines for the first offense. BACK FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Luce have re- CONCORDIA BUILDS VOLLEY BALL COURT The Concordia club today is completing work on a volleyball court in its gymnasium, one more step in equipping it to meet every demand that may be made upon it. Recent shower bathes were put in. This week the work of erecting a 76-foot flagpole on the Broadway side of the club is in progress. The club steadily is increasing its apparatus. The turn or gym section of the club now is holding regular two-hour sessions twice a week, from 7 to 9 o'clock, on Monday and Friday evenings. When the men's classes have become an assured permanent feature, which they appear to be even now, and equipment is completed, the matter of children's and girls' classes will be taken up. Men of 18 and up are eligible to the men's classes, of which Hans Madleneer is director. On the last Thursday of September there will be a family social night for members and their folks. CONFUSED RADIOGRAAMS CAUSED NAVAL DISASTER (Continued from Page 1) land station indicated that the squadron was to the north of the point. W. E. Watson, squadron commander, assisted by Captain D. T. Hunter of the Delphy made independent calculations, however, according to official reports, which convinced them, notwithstanding the radio compass, that the point already had been passed and ordered the fatal change of course. G. E. Tyler, signalman on the Delphy, testified that he sent out "winker" messages during the 15 minutes his lights remained aglow, reading: "We are aground." (Continued From Page One) Murphy testifies to sending the "nine turns; keep clear to the westward" radio telephone message immediately after the formation leader crashed, which resulted in the trailing destroyers driving toward and upon the rocks. A few minutes later, Murphy said he flashed an order that counter-manded the fatal shift. It was this corrected order that swerved the tandem formation consisting of 17 destroyers so that after first seven were demolished and the next four went the remaining six sheared away un- fined $10 for a previous offense, and a jail sentence is promised him should he trespass again. Judge Brown says that he does not like to take the stand of being "hard-boiled," but that he is trying to stamp out the speeding mania ir Anaheim. No offender brought before him the second time will get off for less than $50, and it might be more, he said. He also is raising the fines for the first offense. BACK FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Luce have returned from a pleasant two weeks vacation passed at Laguna Beach where they had a cottage almost at the water's edge. Swimming, fishing and entertaining company were some of the pleasures of the outing. Their son, Barney Hoyt, and a friend ooth students in U.S.C., visited them there. Weekends were spent in Los Angeles and vicinity. Last Sunday they were at the home of Mrs. Luce's sister and husband, Dr. and Mrs. Faught, in Bell. Friendship is a funny thing. The bee has more friends than the wasp because he collects something man can frisk him for. Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. ASH for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants, Invalids & Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages-QuickLunchet Home, Office&Fountains.RichMilk,MaltedGrainExtractinPowder&Tablettforms,Nourishing-No-cooking.Avoid Imitations and Substitutes CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND.Ladled And grown By Chichester S Discoverer Pills In Bed and yield public interest.Made with Real Milk.Take no other.Bar of real Diamond Brand Pills.for no prentices.Best after all.Prices vary.SOLD BY DRUGISTS EVERYWHERE. Murphy testifies to sending the "nine turns; keep clear to the wert-ward" radio telephone message immediately after the formation leader crashed, which resulted in the trailing destroyers driving toward and upon the rocks. A few minutes later, Murphy said he flashed an order that counter-manded the fatal shift. It was this corrected order that swerved the tandem formation consisting of 17 destroyers so that after first seven were demolished and the next four went the remaining six sheered away un-damaged. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. DANCE AT— PRESSEL'S HALL ANAHEIM Friday Night 9 o'Clock SPECIAL SURPRISE and— Lucky Spot Dances LADIES FREE Also CLASS LESSONS 7 to 8 p.m. Phone 698-J RUEDY BACK AFTER SUCCESSFUL SEASON Vic Ruedy was being greeted by countless admirers here today after a successful reason in the Three-I league. Los Angeles semi-pro managers already have been making over tures for his services in the winter pastime but he announced Annheim would be his headquarters. Jimmy McDowell was scheduled yesterday to leave Wichita where he has been starring in the eWatern league and is expected home in a couple of days. With Jimmy Back at the gap on third base and Vic in the sunfield again, Anaheim's champs should walk over the Shell Oilers and all the rest of the southland's best winter talent. All Anaheim fans will tune in with Eureka tomorrow when the local bills for the fourth time engage in a state championship squabble at a Calif. Elk's convention. Latest word is that Pay Lewis will play first and Art Ramage go over to third. While it is expected that Oakland will run in some ex-league talent, the locals INSURANCE Fire, Compensation, Burglary, Plate Glass, Public Liability, S bonds of all kinds. Automobile, Health and Accident. See FRANK TAUSCH J. T. LYON REALTY CO. 111 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim have faced such opposition before and with the support of the entire So Cal. delegation, no small matter, expect to bring home the gonfalon once more. There is something singularly pathetic about a man searching vainly for a drink and growling that Prohibition can't be made effective. Tonight BRUNK'S Comedians PRESENT The Awakening A Comedy-Drama, also three acts of vaudeville. Children 10c, Adults 30c. Band Concert, 7 p.m. Orchestra, 7.45 Curtain, 8 p.m. Big Tent Located on Cypress, between Los Angeles and Lemon. Cleanest Show on Earth Sea FRANK TAUSCH J. T. LYON REALTY CO. 111 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Big Tent Located on Cypress, between Los Angeles and Lemon. Cleanest Show on Earth UNITED Theatre Anaheim Tonight Thomas Meighan in GEORGE ADE'S BACK HOME AND BROKE* A Paramount Picture A big comedy-drama, racy with wholesome American fun, with Tom Meighan as the lovable "go-getter," who comes back and shows up his home town. More laughs to the reel than any comedy ever produced, and a real home-town romance. Our Gang Comedy, "THE BIG SHOW" If the Edison Partners Took the Lark If the Edison Partners Took the Lark This popular train running from Los Angeles to San Francisco carries about 150 passengers. If our 2,000 STOCKHOLDERS decided to make the trip it would take over a year for all of them to go to San Francisco. IT IS EASY TO BECOME A PARTNER 7% Preferred Stock is sold at all Edison offices on the monthly payment plan or for cash. Southern California Edison Company OWNED BY THOSE IT SERVES