oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-05

TO PLAY SERIES IN BELLEVUE HOSPITAL? By DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Because the Giants and Yankees give every indication of a desire to play the world's series at Bellevue Hospital, odds on the affair tightened to a point where 11 to 10 and even money only can be had, the Yankees are still favorites where odds are given at all, but injuries to Ruth, Meusel, Pipp and McNally have sharpened the judgment, if any, of those who like to lay the long money on a proposition worth exactly one hundred cents against a dollar. Ruth's ankle seems to have come around nicely almost over night, but it is now admitted that Pipp will hardly be ready to play in the series. This will make the Yankees' chances look a bit sour since it will not help Ruth much to be played at first base where his bad ankle will be subjected to much more strain thru quick starting than if he played in the outfield. A severe bump in taking a throw at the bag or a twist of his ankle in startling for a bull night toss our Mr. Ruth flat on his shoulderblades for the rest of the series. That would help the Yankees like salt; helps coffee. However, the Giants are pleased to admit that they are compiling a natty list of casualties themselves. Ross Young, one of the most consistent hitters in the outfield, is recuperating from an attack of influenza, it is learned, and is still very weak. He expects to play in the series, but his illness may have thrown him off stride. Tagging All the Bases The Yankees' defeat by the Athletics will prevent the pennant winners rolling up a string of 100 victories this season. Babe Ruth knocked out his 39th home run but it availed his teammates naught. Cy Williams kept two homers ahead of Babe Ruth when he slammed out his 41st as the Phillies were beating the Braves 10 to 2. The White Sox finally triumphed over the Tigers, 9 to 6 and sent Detroit a step farther away from second place. Tris Speaker is slowing up, he rapped out a homer, setting up a new major league record and three singles in five times up, the Indians winning from the Browns 9 to 1. Donaghue's two doubles enabled the Red Sox to defeat the Senators 7 to 6. S. A. TEAM HELPS TO OPEN BIG COLISEUM An Orange-co team will participate in the first game in the new Coliseum at Los Angeles tomorrow, when Santa Ana H. S. team will face U. S. C. freshmen. The Santa Ana team is coached by Ed Covington, former Pomona College captain and quarterback. LeBard at right halfback is the only veteran on the Santa Ana. The varsity game will be between Pomona and U. S. C. team. The line-ups are: Freshman Game Santa Ana—Smith, le; Wood, lt; Dawson, lg; Linsenbard, c; Townsend, rg; Decker, rt; atland, re; Cook, q; LeBard, rh; Williams, f. Freshmen—Lewis, le; Friend, lt; Siever, lg; Cravath, c; Brite, rg; Behrendt, rt; Coffman, re; Willier, g. 6000 FANS CLUB STRIBLING CHIEFS (By B. V. Sturgey) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent COLUMBUS, Ga., fans here had blood in day. They saw their "beat" the south, "Young" the Mike McTigue for the heavyweight champion Thursday afternoon. Tree Harry rite call the After a threatening they were informed that the unanimous opinion the decision had been "Young" Stribling won Today, after a night these same fans found decision was changed two battlers fought to Ertl declared he was by promoters of the he would never have alive had he not awaken the 19-year-old boy that one of the lead forced him to hold hand as conqueror. The fight was a pair of championship match challenger led easily ten rounds. Ertl said a good fighter and a would easily settle tie But Joe Jacobs and left town too quickly the proposed fight. When the gong annals of the fight Ertl raise and pushed toward t attempt to make a never left the platform growl went up from who saw the battle. The handful of mil city officers surround were unable to keep Mr. Ruth flat on his shoulderblades for the rest of the series. That would help the Yankees like salt; helps coffee. However, the Giants are pleased to admit that they are compiling a natty list of casualties themselves. Ross Young, one of the most consistent hitters in the outfield, is recuperating from an attack of influenza, it is learned, and is still very weak. He expects to play in the series, but his fitness may have thrown him off stride. In addition, Hugh McQuillan, who pitched a winning game against the Yankees last year, is said to have a sore arm and Ralph Shinners, extra outfielder, is out of baseball until next spring. Hugh McQuillan, who pitched a winning game against the Yankees last year, is said to have a sore arm and Ralph Shinners, extra outfielder, is out of baseball until next spring with a severe case of influenza. In fact the entire business is so uncertain that Connie Mack, who has sat in on the managerial end of live world's series, declined today to pick a winner, in spite of the fact that he is a saunch American Leaguer. Cornelius intimates that a seat on the fence is very comfortable at this time. "Pitching." says he, "is the big thing in a world's series—pitching and the breaks that go with it. Huggins has a fine lot of pitchers, but don't overlook the fact that McGraw has a few top-notchers himself." "The Giants have won 25 games and the Yankees 96, no McGraw must have had some good pitching to compile that record. In fact, no team ever won a pennant without pitching. Watch for the breaks and watch how the teams take advantage of them or fail to do so. That will determine the winner, altho I might add that the way the pitchers are handled will have a lot to do with it also." TO AID CHINESE The United States pharmacopoeia is being translated into the Chinese Language. JUST TO REMIND YOU- YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS NATIONAL Williams, Philadelphia ..... 1 41 Lee, Philadelphia ..... 1 11 AMERICAN Ruth, New York ..... 1 39 Speaker, Cleveland ..... 1 16 Blankenship, Chicago ..... 1 3 Knode, Cleveland ..... 1 1 TOTALS National 532; American 431. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS NEW YORK.—Dave Rosenburg, Brooklyn, knocked out Soldier Bartley Malden, Paris heavyweight, given decision over Jack McAuliffe II, Detroit, 12 rounds. PITTSBURGH—Harry Greb last night won a decision over Jimmy Darey, of the Pacific Coast in ten rounds. FULLERTON MEETS HUNTINGTON BEACH Fullerton H. S. football team, squad "B" was scheduled to meet Huntington Beach this afternoon. The squad has been under the direction of Coach Glenn Lewis. "Shorty" Smiths' varsity squad meets Manual Arts of Los Angeles Saturday. Art Nunn's "flea weights" met Huntington Beach yesterday afternoon at the Beach, and played a tie game. STRESEMANN MEETS MANY DIFFICULTIES BERLIN, Oct. 5.—Chancellor-designate Gustav Stresemann continue his efforts today to form a "grand coalition" government which would be non-partisan. Owing to the strife between the Socialists and the German people's party, he met with many obstacles. Socialist leaders charged that the industrialists in the German People's coach by Ed Covington, former Pomona College captain and quarterback. LeBard at right halfback is the only veteran on the Santa Ana. The varsity game will be between Pomona and U. S. C. team. The line-ups are: Freshman Game Santa Ana—Smith, le; Wood, lt; Dawson, lg; Linsenbard, c; Townsend rg; Decker, rt; atland re; Cook, q; LeBard, rh; Williams, f. Freshmen—Lewis, le; Friend, lt, Slever, lg; Cravath, c; Brite, rq; Behrendt, rt; Coffman, re; Wilcox, q; Leranetta, rt; Thompson, f. Varsity Game Pomona—Stafford, le; Vernon, lt; Carter, lg! Mooney, Capt. c; Lang, rg;; Baynham, rt; Cowan re; Merritt, rq; Clark, lh; Bell, rh; McCully f. U. S. C.—Phythian, le; Thomas, lt; arl, lg; Rice, c; Hawkins, rg; Cummings, rt; Stark, re; Dolley, Capt. q; O. Anderson, lh; Newman, rh; Campbell, f. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS NATIONAL Williams, Philadelphia ..... 1 41 Lee, Philadelphia ..... 1 11 AMERICAN Ruth, New York ..... 1 39 Speaker, Cleveland ..... 1 16 Blankenship, Chicago ..... 1 3 Knode, Cleveland ..... 1 1 TOTALS National 532; American 431. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS NEW YORK.—Dave Rosenburg, Brooklyn, knocked out Soldier Bartley Malden, Paris heavyweight, given decision over Jack McAuliffe II, Detroit, 12 rounds. PITTSBURGH—Harry Greb last night won a decision over Jimmy Darey, of the Pacific Coast in ten rounds. FULLERTON MEETS HUNTINGTON BEACH Fullerton H. S. football team, squad "B" was scheduled to meet Huntington Beach this afternoon. The squad has been under the direction of Coach Glenn Lewis. "Shorty" Smiths' varsity squad meets Manual Arts of Los Angeles Saturday. Art Nunn's "flea weights" met Huntington Beach yesterday afternoon at the Beach, and played a tie game. STRESEMANN MEETS MANY DIFFICULTIES BERLIN, Oct. 5.—Chancellor-designate Gustav Stresemann continue his efforts today to form a "grand coalition" government which would be non-partisan. Owing to the strife between the Socialists and the German people's party, he met with many obstacles. Socialist leaders charged that the industrialists in the German People's coach by Ed Covington, former Pomona College captain and quarterback. LeBard at right halfback is the only veteran on the Santa Ana. The varsity game will be between Pomona and U. S. C. team. The line-ups are: Freshman Game Santa Ana—Smith, le; Wood, lt; Dawson，lg; Linsenbard，c；Townsend rg；Decker，rt；atland re；Cook，q；LeBard，rh；Williams，f. Freshmen—Lewis，le；Friend，lt， Slever，lg；Cravath，c；Brite，rq；Behrendt，rt；Coffman，re；Wilcox，q； O. Anderson，lh；Newman，rh；Campbell，f. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS NATIONAL Williams，Philadelphia ..... 1 41 Lee，Philadelphia ..... 1 11 AMERICAN Ruth，新 York ..... 1 39 Speaker，Cleveland ..... 1 16 Blankenship，Chicago ..... 1 3 Knode，Cleveland ..... 1 1 TOTALS National 532; American 431. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS NEW YORK.—Dave Rosenburg，Brooklyn，knocked out Soldier Bartley Malden，Paris heavyweight，given decision over Jack McAuliffe II，Detroit，12 rounds. PITTSBURGH—Harry Greb last night won a decision over Jimmy Darey，of the Pacific Coast in ten rounds. FULLERTON MEETS HUNTINGTON BEACH Fullerton H. S. football team，squad "B" was scheduled to meet Huntington Beach this afternoon.The squad has been under the direction of Coach Glenn Lewis. "Shorty" Smiths' varsity squad meets Manual Arts of Los Angeles Saturday. Art Nunn's "flea weights" met Huntington Beach yesterday afternoon at the Beach,and played a tie game. STRESEMANN MEETS MANY DIFFICULTIES BERLIN，Oct. 5.—Chancellor-designate Gustav Stresemann continue his efforts today to form a "grand coalition" government which would be non-partisan. Owing to the strife between the Socialists and the German people's party,the met with many obstacles. Socialist leaders charged that the industrialists in the German People's coach by Ed Covington former Pomona College captain and quarterback. LeBard at right halfback is the only veteran on the Santa Ana. The varsity game will be between Pomona and U.S.C. team. The line-ups are: Freshman Game Santa Ana—Smith，le；Wood，lt; Dawson，lg； Linsenbard，c；Townsend rg； Decker，rt；atland re；Cook，q； LeBard，rh；Williams，f. Freshmen—Lewis，le； Friend，lt， Slever，lg； Cravath，c； Brite，rq； Behrendt，rt； Coffman，re； Wilcox，q； O. Anderson，lh； Newman，rh； Campbell，f. McTigue left the possible after the fight make another appear.Monday will find high school,busy when He lost only one win for this,his greatest.In the meantime have wiredthe New Commission asking for investigation redingknown Jersey City reand his manager.Jal.The telegram stated are demanding that turned winner. LEONARD COMTIA JUANA NEW YORK.Oct.5ard.world's lightweaver who has signed with defend his title at24,said today thatfor the scene ofthenext month. Leonard's opponent named,但it is under selection ofthe challeng:leftwiththepromoter saidhewould erecta50000fortheright. DOBBIN ON MARTINS FERRY Despite its motorized service department city has been forcedOld Dobbin will be for the municipal cen JUST TO REMIND YOUWait for our Big Market Week Sale Begins next Thurs., Oct. 11th Watch the Newspapers for Particulars The S.Q.R. Store STRESEMANN MEETS MANY DIFFICULTIES BERLIN, Oct. 5.—Chancellor-designate Gustav Stresemann continue his efforts today to form a "grand coalition" government which would be non-partisan. Owing to the strife between the Socialists and the German people's party, he met with many obstacles. Socialist leaders charged that the industrialists in the German People's party are trying to establish a "directory" form of government similar to the dictatorship in Spain which will wipe out the industrial reforms gained by the revolution. MISSES STIRLING AND CUMMINGS WINNERS RYE, N. Y., Oct. 5.—Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta and New York and Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago won their matches in the semi-final round of the women's national golf championship tournament here today and will meet tomorrow for the title. Miss Stirling defeated Mrs. E. H. Goss of New Jersey, 3 up, and Miss Cummings defeated Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck of Philadelphia, 1 up in a match that was decided on the 20th green. RUTH SMACKS NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Babe Ruth knocked out his 40th home run of the season in the third inning of today's game with the Athletics. Babe is now one home run behind Cy Williams, Philadelphia National outfielder. The La Palina Cafeteria, under new management. KOOK SEZ We sure stir up the shoe bargains for you! The Kook Kafateria Shoe Stores. THE PLAIN DEALER: ANAHEIM, CALIF TENNIS GOLF 6000 FANS CLAIM STRIBLING CHAMPION (By B. V. Sturdevant) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) COLUMBUS, Ga., Oct. 5.—Fight fans here had blood in their eyes today. They saw their "boy wonder" of the south, "Young" Stribling, fight Mike McTigue for the world's light heavyweight championship here Thursday afternoon. They heard Refree Harry rte call the bout a draw. After a threatening demonstration they were informed that "in view of the unanimous opinion of the press," the decision had been changed, that "Young" Stribling won. Today, after a night of exultation these same fans found that again the decision was changed and that the two battlers fought to a draw. Ertlle declared he was "intimidated" by promoters of the fight and that he would never have left the ring alive had he not awarded victory to the 19-year-old boy. He charged that one of the leading promoters forced him to hold up Stribling's hand as conqueror. The fight was a poor exhibition of championship material and the challenger led easily in eight of the ten rounds. Ertlle said "Stribling is a good fighter and a return battle would easily settle the argument." But Joe Jacobs and Mike McTigue left town too quickly to figure on the proposed fight. When the gong announced the end of the fight Ertlle raised both hand and pushed toward the ropes in an attempt to make a quick exit. He never left the platform as an angry growl went up from the thousands who saw the battle. The handjuft of military police and city offices surrounding the ring were unable to keep the mob back. SKEETERS DEFEAT BIG CORONA TEAM Coach L. E. Sutherland's lightweight squad trounced Corona 6 to 9 yesterday. The local fleaweights had expected a team of their weight but were not frightened by the bigger warriors. When the visitors found they could not progress thru the line they tried the aerial route, but failed in that, too. The touchdown was made in the third quarter when Alsip grabbed one of Schacht's passes and raced down the field. He failed to kick goal. Alsip starred, making several brilliant plays. Coach Sutherland is mighty proud of the showing of the youngsters. Gies at quarter and Jabs at left half played as veterans. Anaheim lined up at the start with Ott at left end; Waters, left tackle; Crawford, left guard; Mann, center; Lehr, right guard; Daly, right tackle; Heineman, right end; Gies, quarter; Jabs, left half; Schacht, right half; Tobin, full back; Alsip went in for Heineman in the second half. This was the only substitution. FINE SHOOTING IN SO. CALIF. OPENER Fanning Candy Co. Anaheim entry in the So. Cal. league, opened the season last night here with Puckett's Lunch of San Pedro, dropping two games despite excellent shooting. The locals had to shoot 988 to win the second game. Heffron in that round making 232 for high single of the evening. Shorty O'Donnell rolled 593 total in this, his first appearance in fast company. Gojun of the visitors rolled 613 for high total. Roohm-Sylvester, local entry in the Merchantile league, goes to Long Beach Monday evening for the second round, meeting the F. L. Darlings on the Arcade alleys. PACIFIC COAST TO SEE FAIR Oldest American Steamship Flag in this by Panama Pacific Line HOUSE flags are valued by shipping companies as symbols of business identity, and also for their sentimental associations. Some of the house flags flown by the clipper ships in the days of '49 are now treasured in Eastern homes or museums as souvenirs of an American shipping era now passed. Flags of steamship lines have taken their place. One of the most famous steamship house flags is that of the American Line, pictured here. It was first flown on the original steamers of that line when they began operations between Philadelphia and Liverpool in 1871, and is the only house flag of an American steamship line that has been continuously in transatlantic service for more than half a century. In a few weeks this famous insign of trade and travel will be seen in the Pacific, on the ships of the Panama Pacific Line, which in November reopens a service between California ports and New York, by three lanes churia, have been vice by Marine Panama eral trawl As the American Atlantic war, it that flag Line. spread familiarers, will line's pa its free Montana America the boon into the The vice frie that of The Fin and First, so class pa LEONARD COMES TO TIA JUANA SHORTLY NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Benny Leonard, world's lightweight champion who has signed with Jim Coffroth to defend his title at Tia Juana Dec. 24, said today that he would leave for the scene of the bout some time next month. Leonard's opponent had not been named, but it is understood that the selection of the challenger has been left with the promoter. The latter said he would erect an arena seating 50,000 for the right. DOBBIN ON THE JOB MARTINS FERRY, O., Oct. 5.—Despite its motorized fire, police and service department equipment, this city has been forced to buy horse. Old Dobbin will be used in caring for the municipal cemetery. The hills 6 DAYS left to take advantage of the "Bargain in Culture." Season tickets to Anaheim's Great Concert Series on sale at Danz Piano Co.; Weber's Music Co.; Anaheim Music Co.; Auatin Music Co.; Weber's Book Store and Hammel's Music store. FRENCH SHIP HITS AMERICAN STEAMER SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.—The French steamship Montana was in collision today with the American steamer Buford, a former army transport, 25 miles west of Umatilla Lightship, off the Washington coast according to advises today to the C. of C. There were no casualties, the report said, and both ships were able to proceed under their own power. The Montana was en route from Van Couver to San Francisco while the Buford was proceeding to Seattle from San Francisco. The Montana suffered damage to her port side, the report said. NEW YORKERS TO PICNIC OCTOBER 13 New Yorkers and all former residents of that state are eligible to attend the annual fall picnic reunion arranged for Saturday, October 13, in Sycamore Grove Park. An invitation to the New Yorkers living in Southern California has been extended by Dr. George H. MacNeill, president of the New York State Society. DOBBIN ON THE JOB MARTINS FERRY, O., Oct. 5. Despite its motorized fire, police and service department equipment, this city has been forced to buy horse. Old Dobbin will be used in caring for the municipal cemetery. The hills there are too steep for an auto. CHIROPRACTIC YOU NEED NOT BE SICK YOUR BACKBONE WILL TELL ME WHAT AND WHERE YOUR TROUBLES ARE WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION. INDIGESTION WE ADJUST SVBLUXATIONS STOMACH trouble is the natural effect of a cause that cannot be eliminated easily. The effect may apparently be destroyed but the cause remains, thereby subjecting a person to further illness. We destroy the cause and effect also. "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 CHAMPION BRAND MISSION VARIETY LARGE RIPE BURNT PEANUTS, Lb. ... A Delicious Confection—Made F BRADEN'S Pickled Fruits, Apricots—Peaches—Figs—Plums—W MAMMOTH FANCY MAINE SUCCOTASH, NEW YEAR EASTERN PUMPKIN, NEW YEAR EASTERN SAUERKRAUT, LIBBY'S Fruit Salad, No. 21/2 IRIS Sliced Pineapple, No. 21/2 DUNBAR Shrimps, sm., 171/2 Snowflake-Crackers, 18c lb; No POTATOES No. Burbank or Russetts $2.75 Per Cwt. 95c Per Lug 8 Lbs. for 25c APPLES Fancy Four-Tier Bellflowers $1.15 Per Box 8 Lbs. for 25c A Satisfied Customer is Our Greatest Gestions That Will Help Us to Friday, October 5, 1923. THREATENS PROBE IN BASEBALL DEALS BOSTON, Oct. 5 — District Attorney Thomas C. O'Brien, of Suffolk-co., today announced that if an investigation he is considering into certain alleged improper baseball deals, uncovers a plot to throw the National and American league pennants to the New York Giants and Yankees, he will ask a grand jury probe. The charges under investigation, O'Brien said, were that baseball players of the Boston Braves and Boston Red Sox were manipulated in such a manner as to insure victories for the New York teams. O'Brien declared he started the investigation after receiving a petition rigned by 200 local businessmen. TO CIRCLE WORLD IN YACHT UNDER CANVAS DUBLIN, Oct. 5 — The 25-ton yacht Saorise has left Kingstown harbor with the avowed intention of going round the world solely under canvas. Three Irishmen constitute the crew, and they hope to reach New Zealand before Christmas. They will return by Cape Horn, and expect to be back in Ireland by September, 1924. The only difficulty they anticipate is the pronunciation by harbor masters of the Erse name of their craft. UTILIZES WASTE An artificial veneer made of waste vegetable products, including sawdust, has been invented in Australia. UNITED Theatre Anahelm TONIGHT HITS STEAMER Oct. 5.—The Montana was in the American mer army tran- of Umatilla washington coast today to the C. equalties, the re-ships were able their own power. route from Vanisco while the king to Seattle ered damage to report said. RS TO OCTOBER 13 all former resi- are eligible to fall picnic ro- Saturday, Oct- ore Grove Park. The New Yorkers California has Dr. George H. of the New York GORILLA DEMAND SENDS PRICE UP HAMBURG, Oct. 5.—Unpreceden-ted demands for gorillas for glad operations have shot prices for those animals almost out of sight on Hamburg's menagerie market. The average price is now $3000 per animal. The king of the jungle, the lion, brings an average price of only $1,-250. Giraffes and rhinoceros, however, being scarce, cost $5000 to $6000. GROWERS SUPPLY CO. ISSUES BONDS The proposed issue of $4,000,000 three to twelve year bonds of the California Fruit Growers' Supply Co. will be put out at once, the directors decided this week. The bonds will take up the issue of $1,750,000 bonds outstanding and pay what is due on the Collins contract for timber lands amounting to $565,000. The rest of the proceeds will be used to finance the lumber stock. The exchange and subsidiaries are in excellent condition, according to the report of two Chicago engineers submitted at the meeting. The sys-tem of operation of the exchange also was commended by the experts. CHaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT MILO WHEAT 25c GRAND CITY OLIVES Can...33c EANUTS, Lb...27c ous Confection—Made Fresh for This Sale AND TY OLIVES Can...33c EANUTS, Lb. 27c ous Confection—Made Fresh for This Sale Pickled Fruits, While They Last 35c aches—Figs—Plums—Watermelon—Grapefruit SUCCOTASH, Can..15c UMPKIN, Can...17½c AUERKRAUT, Can,.12½c ruit Salad, No. 2½can...45c Pineapple, No. 2½can...35c Shrimps, sm., 17½c; lge.,...35c rackers, 18c lb; No. 50 Caddy...49c Have You Tried PANCAKE FLOUR? TOMATOES ... (Fancy) ... 6 Lbs. for 25c FANCY SWEET POTATOES 5 Lbs. for 25c NO. BARTLETT PEARS (Extra nice) 3 Lbs. for 25c A pulse-stirring romance of Irish hearts so tender and wit so quick. Gripping love scenes deliciously quaint comedy touches and action that starts the blood pounding. LARRY SEMON in the— "MIDNIGHT CABARET"