oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-02

DUCK SEASON OPENS WITH A GREAT BOOM The duck season opened with a boom, many hunters having taken out licenses at the Wisser sporting goods house and the Kern Cycle Shop. And if the success of Mr. Wisser, who went out for a short hunt Monday, can be taken as a sample, the poor ducks are out of luck. Wisser, Paul Nichols and Jack Warner went to Anaheim Landing, killed 28 ducks, and returned by 8:30 a.m. Others taking out licenses at the Wisser house included Otto E. Carter, G. L. Jones, Grant Unckles, A. G. Kettler, H. Grimes, C. A. Jerzy, V. Rush, B. G. Schlosser, E. L. Hatcher, H. L. McKinley, C. H. Stroup, C. F. Gruetter, J. J. Fladung, A. Fladung, E. D. Rice, Hardy Lush, F. Veffer, Mrs. M. Wolf, Howard Schaeffler, J. J. James, A. Dyckman, J. A. Range, V. O. Lush, G. L. Green, P. Frahm, A. C. Cooper, Fred Hein, Clarence Rains, A. Hauser, K. Warner, J. E. Saylor, Herbert Goodwin and F. H. Hedges. Licenses taken out at Kerns Cycle Shop: Floyd Bills, Hugo Schultz, Olen Lane, Fred A. Radle, Milton McMillan, George Ford, Harry Shelby, Rudolph Gerkin, Eugene Smith, Vernon Chalker, Louis Frahm, William Dawen, Ray Andrade, Paul Aliec, J. P. Probst, Marion C. Henry, James E. Edwards, Albert Ledbetter and F. Drodridge. HI SCHOOL JUNIORS DEFEAT SENIORS The championship game between the sophomores and Juniors will be played tomorrow night. Junior team: E. Schwienfest and F. Hile and H. BASEBALL TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn ... 000 000140—5 8 6 Boston ... 000 010 001—2 5 2 Grimes and Harglaves. Croney, Genewich, Eucholder and E. Smith. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 000 000 010—1 7 1 Phila ... 000 002 04x—6 10 1 Mogridge, Russell and Ruel. Burns and Perkins. PLAY STARTS TODAY IN WOMAN'S MEET RYE, N. Y., Oct. 2. — Match play started today in the women's national golf championship on the course of the Westchester-Biltmore Country club with 32 players, who returned scores of 95 or better in the qualifying round, paired in the first round. The draw was made according to qualifying scores, placing those who returned the best totals in opposite sides of the draw. Miss Alexa Stirling, medalist and former champion, and Miss Glenn Collett, present titleholder, were in opposite halves when match play began. PAPYRUS BREEZES AT BELMONT PARK NEW YORK, Oct. 2. — Papyrus English entry for the match race Oct. 20, breezed at Belmont park this morning in the presence of a large crowd. General admiration for his style was expressed, although some observers found objection to his high action. The colt was accompanied through the brief workout by Bargold, his stable mate. Both seemed to take kindly to the dirt track alfalfa. GREAT COURT MEET NEW YORK, today definite a pected that Harriet Admiral Cary T. have been matched urday for the hour rus,the English At last report trainer of Zev trial at a mile at he believed the cote to go a longer d Simultaneously stated that the mile and a half for the internat at all. But well-pasted formed the writ mise will be affe that all parties o ly agree to a tr quarter. If no compromis over it is believ named as the An selection com the last day on w can be made. Speaking for tust Belmont play tendencies when "Zev ran the LA a mile and a half Own finished th e conditions virtu 2:32 1-5 in the tr "Also in the LA the mile was cov 1:37 3-5 with Z slight restraint. mile of the tri only run in 1:29 HI SCHOOL JUNIORS DEFEAT SENIORS The championship game between the sophomores and juniors will be played tomorrow night. Junior team: E. Schwienfest and V. Ruedy, forwards; E. Hile and H. Beemish, guards; Holsworth, Wright and Winters, centers. Senior team: E. Cordes, E. John, F. Reed, forwards; L. Shenk, M. Noll, centers; M. Requarth and Findley, guards. Anaheim H. S. junior girls defeated seniors 5 to 2 in a basketball game last evening. Stiff fighting on both sides, and the fact that the teams were so evenly matched, resulted in the close score. E. Schwienfest made four points for the juniors, the other being made by V. Ruedy, Evelyn Cordes, star of last year, made the senior's only goal. The La Palina Cafeteria, under new management. PAPYRUS BREEZES AT BELMONT PARK NEW YORK, Oct. 2. — Papyrus English entry for the match race Oct. 20, breezed at Belmont park this morning in the presence of a large crowd. General admiration for his style was expressed, although some observers found objection to his high action. The colt was accompanied through the brief workout by Bargold, his stable mate. Both seemed to take kindly to the dirt track, alfalfa they have been racing on turf in all previous starts in England. SALVATION ARMY BAND CONCERT The Salvation Army 41-piece Silver Band will play for an hour in the park in Anaheim Saturday at 7:15 p.m., for the entertainment of the citizens of this city. All of the players are experienced musicians and many of them have been accredited band masters. The latest selections will be rendered, so let everyone come out and have a good time.—Adjut, Gee, E. Guilroy. Field representative. Try the La Palina Cafeteria. UNITED Theatre Anaheim Last Time To See SEIGEL STOCK Co. IN AMERICA'S GREATEST DRAMA "Daddy Long Legs" —and on the Screen— "Forsaking All Others" with COLLEEN MOORE CULLEN LANDIS Our Gang Comedy "A Pleasant Journey" TOMORROW— GLADYS WALTON —in— "The Town Scandal" Speaking for the just Belmont play tendencies when "Zev ran the LA mile and a halt Own finished the conditions virtually 2:32-1-5 in the trunk of the trunk only run in 1:25 ered by horses of this "This is not seriously indicative However, in General William Mr. Belmont, deHildreth's early in a trial with here seriously do jockey club commen ternity to name unless he proves an actual race. In violation that will they declared. Public opinion question of the race Zev and My Own, on the point that didate for the int only be determine Majority of race Zev with favor only one start kicked at the post and refusing to rye he won the Kentue nont, the historic monok handicap, tisation, the Au Queen's County Rainbow Handicap ranged from six and six furlongs, and stamina. In the Lawrence and until recently ing altogether refusal to race a tr race Saturday witing that the jockey the responsibility of pens. My Own came in Saratoga where he including the San Last month he can tidy in the national one of the official international match He is now at Ling to Admiral G condition, reports notwithstanding. FOOTBALL DENVER, Oct. 2 ball fatality in the region for the 1923 ported today in the Crawford, member State college eleve COLLEEN MOORE CULLEN LANDIS Our Gang Comedy "A Pleasant Journey" —TOMORROW— GLADYS WALTON —in— "The Town Scandal" BOXING —Under direction of Orange County A. C., at Orana, on San Diego-Los Angeles highway, one-half mile west of Orange. TONIGHT--October 2nd Double Main Event Jack Inman vs. Louie Alvaroda 158 lbs. Kid Sunday vs. Kid Louie 118 lbs. SPECIAL EVENT Hank Gattan vs. Red Briggs 150 lbs. Preliminaries Joe Avery vs. Babe Orton 150 lbs. Tex Jones vs. Del Fredricks 135 lbs. Young Moore vs. Kid Firpo 145 lbs. Every Seat a Good Seat—Music Between Each Bout by Jazz Band Parking Space for Cars, Attendant in Charge PRICES—Reserved $1.50, plus war tax; General Admission $1.00, plus war tax... Tickets on Sale at United Cigar Store, Anaheim. GOLF TENNIS DAY GREAT COLTS MAY MEET SATURDAY NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Some time today definite announcement is expected that Harry Sinclair's Zev and Admiral Cary T. Grayson's My Own have been matched to race next Saturday for the honor of meeting Papyrus, the English champion, Oct. 20. At last reports, Sam Hilareth, trainer of Zev, had declared for a trial at a mile and an eighth because he believed the coot was not prepared to go a longer distance at this time. Simultaneously, Admiral Grayson stated that the race would be at a mile and a half, the distance named for the international event, or not at all. But well-pasted horsemen have informed the writer that a compromise will be affected and intimated that all parties concerned will finally agree to a trial at a mile and a quarter. If no compromise is possible, however, it is believed that Zev will be named as the American candidate by the selection committee on Saturday, the last day on which the nomination can be made. Speaking for the committee, August Belmout plainly indicated its tendencies when he said today: "Zev ran the Lawrence realization, a mile and a half, in 2:30 3-5. My Own finished the same distance with conditions virtually identical, in 2:32 1-5 in the trial sweepstakes." "Also in the Lawrence realization, the mile was covered by Untidy in 1:37 3-5 with Zev close up under slight restraint. Whereas, the first mile of the trial sweepstakes was only run in 1:29 1-5, a speed covered by home runs." LOCALS LOOK GOOD IN FIRST CONTEST Richm-Sylvester, Anaheim's entry, won the first round of the Mercantile Winter League on this local alleys hot night, defeating Chimes Press of Los Angeles. Martin of the locals was high for the night with 222 single for the visitors, led by "Butch" Rasmussen, former Anaheimer. CHIMES PRESS Rasmussen ... 152 199 185—536 Houghten ... 173 156 223—551 Schmidt ... 157 168 187—519 Ackerman ... 163 182 131—476 Cloyd ... 197 172 159—519 842 874 875 2592 ROEHM-SYLVESTER Efker ... 176 166 169—511 Eden ... 161 195 162—518 McGough ... 169 158 149—473 Martin ... 162 159 222—533 Kaiam ... 189 146 140—525 847 824 876 2547 COACHES AGAINST GIRL TEAM CHANGES Orange county H. S. principals will meet in Santa Ana to discuss whether Santa Ana and Fullerton girls' teams will remain in the Orange county leagues or whether they will be allowed to compete with the schools in the tri-counties circuit. The girls' coaches are against the change. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS AMERICAN Connolly, Cleveland ... 1 13 NATIONAL None. TOTALS National b30; American 424. Try the La Palina Cafeteria. SECOND DISTRESS SIGNAL FROM SHIP LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2. For the second time within 24 hours distress radio calls were received today from the freighter Diana Dollar, of the Robert Dollar Line, reported afire after an explosion in her hold. The ship, according to radio advises, is off the Mexican coast near Banderas Bay. First calls for assistance were picked up early yesterday by the Radic Corporation of America at Wilmington, but later reports from the burning ship reported the crew could handle the situation. However, a second call for help was intercepted early today. The latest advice report that 60 members of the crew might be forced to take to life boats and asked all ships close by to rush to their aid. The American Shipping Board vessel President Hayes, the Dutch motorship Drechtdyke, the Mexican vessel Cohuilla, the S. Argonne and Cacique are all reported to be within a radius of 100 miles of the stricken ship and aware of her plight. According to intercepted radio messages, Captain Anderson of the Diana Dollar has his boat anchored close to shore and the life boats lowered ready to take them if necessary. Advices picked up by the Radio Corp. of America from the Diana Dollar stated the fire on the ship was centered in No. 6 hold, which had been broken open and flooded with 12 feet of water in an attempt to extinguish the fire of blazing oil. The same advices stated that Captain Anderson of the Diana Dollar was prepared to beach his vessel if necessary at a point where it could be easily salvaged and flood it. The location of the Diana Dollar is given as approximately 1150 miles south of San Pedro. She also is said to be anchored a half mile off Band- Speaking for the committee, August Belmont plainly indicated its tendencies when he said today: "Zev ran the Lawrence realization, a mile and a half, in 2:30 3-5. My finished the same distance with conditions virtually identical, in 2:32 1-5 in the trial sweepstakes. "Also in the Lawrence realization, the mile was covered by Untidy in 1:37 3-5 with Zev close up under slight restraint. Whereas, the first mile of the trial sweepstakes was only run in 1:29 1-5, a speed covered by horses of all classes. "This is not conclusive but it is seriously indicative." However, in view of Brigadier General William Mitchell's letter to Mr. Belmont, demanding action on Hildreth's early refusal to race Zev in a trial with My Own, horsemen here seriously doubt whether the jockey club committee will have the tenacity to name the Sinclair celt unless he proves his worthiness in an actual race. It is this lack of conviction that will force a compromise they declared. Public opinion is divided on the question of the respective ability of Zev and My Own, but it is unanimous on the point that a satisfactory candidate for the international race can only be determined thru a trial. Majority of racing men look upon Zev with favor. He was beaten in only one start this season, being kicked at the post in the Preakness and refusing to run. Subsequently, he won the Kentucky Derby, the Belmont, the historic Witbers, the Paumonok handicap, the Lawrence Realization, the Autumn Dash, the Queen's County Handicap and the Rainbow Handicap. The distances ranged from six furlongs to a mile and six furlongs, proof of both speed and stamina. In the Lawrence, Zev cast a frog and until recently was out of training altogether. Hence, Hildreth's refusal to race a trial, in fact, he will race Saturday with the understanding that the jockey club must take the responsibility if anything happens. My Own came into prominence at Saratoga where he won four races including the Saratoga cup event. Last month he came here to beat Untidy in the national trial sweepstakes, one of the official tests for the international match race. He is now at Laurel, and according to Admiral Grayson, in top condition, reports to the contrary notwithstanding. FOOTBALL FATALITY DENVER, Oct. 2.—The first football fatality in the Rocky Mountain region for the 1923 season was reported today in the death of Dust Crawford, member of the Western State college eleven of Gunnison. The girls' coaches are against the change. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS AMERICAN Connolly, Cleveland ..... 1 13 NATIONAL None. TOTALS National b30; American 424. Try the La Palina Cafeteria. The flavor of Challenge Butter is always the same ALPHA BETA CAL "Help DOLLAR S FOR THE Wednesday—Thursday—Friday—This is to celebrate th Dollar Sale Ce Here Goes--Be Sure Ohio Blue Tip Matches .....38c 2 Cans Scat .....22c 1 Gal. Loganberries .....50c Carryall Bag .....5c $1.15 1 Basket .....20 1 Paul Jams .....20 1 Can Corn .....17 1 Can Peas .....12 1-5 5 Ibs. Sperry Flour .....25 1 Bottle Van Camp's Chili Sauce .....28 $1.20 1- FOOTBALL FATALITY DENVER, Oct. 2.—The first football fatality in the Rocky Mountain region for the 1923 season was reported today in the death of Dust Crawford, member of the Western State college eleven of Gunnison. Crawford died in a Salida hospital from blood poisoning, following amputation of a leg, broken during football practice. LEADING MAJOR HITTERS American League Player AB R H Pet. Heilmann 523 118 208 .398 Ruth 506 145 196 .387 Speaker 549 122 204 .372 Collins 481 81 172 .358 Sewell 523 92 186 .356 National League Player AB R H Pet. Hornaby 424 89 163 .385 Wheat 347 63 131 .378 Bottomley 512 76 188 .367 Frisch 636 117 223 .351 Fournier 500 85 174 .348 Eat What You See La Palina Cafeteria 224 E. Center St. Anaheim Ohio Blue Tip Matches ...38c 2 Cans Scot ...22c 1 Gal. Loganberries ...50c Carryall Bag ...5c $1.15 11 lbs Granulated Sugar $1 Ghiradeh 1 Folge 1 1-2 lb. Violet Shortening 35c Qt. Scudder's Syrup ...48c Flap Jack ...25c Pancake Turner ...10c Carryall Bag ...5c $1.23 24 lbs. Velvet Flour $1 Glen Rosa Berry Jams, 4 lbs. $1 33 lbs. Chicken Scratch Feed $1 13 cans Van Camp's Pork and Beans, small $1 13 lbs. Blue Rose Rice $1 3 lbs. of Our 35c Coffee 13 Old Dutch Cleanser 13 Cans Uncle William's 13 Waldorf Toilet Paper 13 lbs. Pink Beans 5 Cans Solar Brand Pineapple, No. 2 ...$1 10 Cans Van Camps Hominy, No. 2 1-2...$1 THE BEST BROOM YOU EVER HAS Gerrard Bros. (AlphaBetaCal, Store No. 12) 249 E. Center Tuesday, October 2, 1923 GRAND OPENING Friday Night OCTOBER 5TH OSCAR A. YOST ORGAN MASTER at the Mighty Silver-Voiced SMITH UNIFIED PIPE ORGAN UNITED THEATRE ANAHEIM AL "Help Yourself" Store No.12 AR SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK this is to celebrate the birthday of the Alphabetical Stores, an annual Dollar Sale Celebration. Be Sure and Get Yours! Van Camp's Catsup ... 20c Miss Michigan Kidney Beans ... 15c Miss Michigan Lima Beans ... 15c Golden State Ammonia ... 5c Libby's Mustard ... 18c Kingsford Corn Starch ... 18c 2-in-1 White Liquid Shoe Polish ... 11c Calumet Baking Powder ... 27c 1 Carryall Bag ... 5c $1.20 1-2 $1.26 $1 Ghiradelli's Chocolate, 3 lbs. $1 1 Folger's Extract, 2 oz. CANNED VEGETABLES 1 Rialto Pimentos $1 2 Schilling Corn $32 2 Morgan Peas, Red Label $60 2 Van Camp's Hominy, small $20 1 Carryall Bag $5 lbs. of Our 35c Coffee $1 Oil Dutch Cleanser $1 Cans Uncle William's Corn $1 Waldorf Toilet Paper $1 lbs. Pink Beans $1 13 Cans Pink Salmon $1 13 Palmoliva Soap $1 12 Columbia String Beans $1 13 Van Camp's Tomato Soup $1 4 Cans Solar Brand Pineapple, No. 2-1-2...$1 McWilliams Country Sorghum, No. 10,...$1 YOU EVER HAD IN YOUR HOUSE $1.00 "BEST FOR LESS" Bros. & Hanson Center 10c Delivery Phone 297