oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-15

BASEBALL BOXING SPORTS ANAHEIM DEFEATED BY SAN BERNARDINO San Bernardino proved too strong Saturday for Anaheim who lost 40 to 7 in a game featured by large penalties, rough playing and long arguments. The game was a practice clash and does not figure in Anaheim's league standing. San Bernardino — Anaheim — Pinckert ... LER ... Rees Whipps ... LTR ... P. Shoop Marcus ... LGK ... Gutokky Draper ... C ... Hile C. Anderson ... RGL ... Winters Ward ... RTL ... Gregg Williamson ... REL ... K. Shoop Wolf ... Q ... Sweeney Mcere ... LHR ... Molby Duke ... RHL ... Harris Haydis (C.) ... F ... Wolls Substitutions: San Bernardino, Hamilton for Draper; Blackwell for Williamson, Draper for Hamilton; Curtis for Moore; Spitzer for Ward; Davis for Pinckert; West for Marcus; Wheeler for Whipps; Hamilton for Draper; Levering for Haydis; Lloyd for Wolf; Wolf for Duke; Moore for Levering; McGinnis for Anderson; Tutschman for Moore; Stancer for Blackwell; and Sabol for Curtis. Anaheim: Hensley for Winters; Bebe for Hile; Lusk for P. Shoop; Hayes for Sweeney; Hile for Hensley; Morse for Gregg; and Hensley for Gutokkey. Officials Holmes, referee, Hall, umpire, Laveage, headlinesman. Score by quarters: San Bernardino ... 13 14 7 6—10 Anaheim ..... 0 0 0 7—7 YANKS WIN TODAY 6-4, TAKE SERIES SARGUM PROUTINGS With an 8 to 4 victory Saturday and meet 8 to 4 win yesterday the Yankees have all the better of two world series play. The Giants will have to take two straight, a very difficult task with the Yankas batting as they have been in the last two contests. If Art Nehf can not put a stop to the rushing Yankas today then the parade is over. Miller Huggin acted wisely and started Old Dulce Joe Eusan yesterday and the old bird needed no stopping. Iron Jacusei was the only giant to solve the hard nuck pitcher's slants and Irish was petering out. He started off with a three bagger then a two play swat and wound up with a common single. The Meusei brothers were hitting them often yesterday each getting three hits. Babe Ruth has not counted for much in the last two games. The great slugger did not have to hit. Stengel has lost his power also. Today may develop another hero. The Shell Oil team that nailed our champion Elks to the anchor of defeat, proved their ability by taking the strong Palms team down the line two straight for the semi-pro championship of Southern California. The Oilers now hold undisputed possession of the base ball honors of Southern California. Anaheim's old enemy, Pasadena, has been playing wonderful bail the past few weeks. Manager Ury will be bantering Colonel Pete Hax again if his luck holds out. Fred Nettles has been pitching like an Art Nehf for the Pasadena aggregation, and much of the team's success is due him. The Chicago City series between the White Sox and the Cuba stands even with each team credited with HEAVY HIT BEATING BY PAVILION (L.N.S.C.) NEW YORK thinking has prohitting for two McGraw, he-braand a six-hour pan, prepaced tenin's masterpiece thru to viel try to the world's series and Yankees at. A decision foe the series to thrue the Yankees American League ship to New York. McGraw may practice his meran additional 2 Early weather everour, a light rage on the night and enveloping the smal waiters outside Brush stadium. However, the rewith their plan game just as thouling its rays ever fast, it is doubtf even hoped for as has his one man to go and it is a whether Arthur N better tomorrow today. McGraw's choice reminisce like domned man who his means of curry nanny where the taboo. Nehf is the Giants though not fun manbands less Yankees. If necessary, John crowded out of YANKS WIN TODAY 6-4, TAKE SERIES (Continued From Page One) New York clubs made ready to play the sixth and what may be the final game of the 1923 world’s series. The outlook was dark for both the Giants and atmospheric conditions. But Judge Landis after giving the day a judicial eye, declined to declare the proceedings void unless a change for the worse develops. As for the Giants, John McGraw likewise refused to concede anything in advance, despite the fact that the Yanks, leading by three victories to two, need only another this afternoon to fall help to their first world’s title. John evidently was in favor of dying with his boots on, provided one must die at all. PLAY BY PLAY TODAY (Continued From Page One) wildly to third in an effort to get Dugan there. On the error Dugan went home and Meusel went to third. Pipp up, Strike 1, called. Ball 1, wide. Pipp out, Frisch to Kelly. One error: one left. GIANTS—Jones was sent in to pitch for the Yanks and Haines sent to center in place of Witt. Frisch up. Ball 1, wide. Ball 2, wide. Strike 1 called. Foul strike 2. Foul. Frisch out. Ward to Pipp. Young-up. Ball 1, inside. Strike 1, called. Young singled over second. Meusel up. Strike 1, swing. Young out, forced at second on Meusel’s grounder, Ward to Scott. Stengel sent in to bat for Cunningham, Stengel up. Ball 1, wide. Stengel out on a foul to Dugan. No runs, one hit, no errors; one left. NINTH INNING YANKS—Stengel went to center for the Giants. Ward up. Ball 1, low. Ball 2, low. Ball 3, low. wide. Strike 1, called. Strike 2, called. Ward out. Bancroft to Kelly. Schang up. Game delayed a minute while Umpire O’Day and Captain Scott of the Yanks straightened out the play in the batting order of Haines. The Yankees had substituted players so fast the lineup was tangled. Schang up. Strike 1, called. Schang out, Frisch to Kelly. Scott up. Foul tip strike 1. Scott out, Bancroft to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors; none left. GIANTS—Kelly up. Ball 1, inside. Kelly out on a high fly to Pipp. Snyder up. Snyder out, Jones to Pipp. Bentley batting for Brian. THE CHICAGO City series between the White Sox and the Cubs stands even with each team credited with two games. Big Earl Seeley has been the Casey Stengel of the Sox. His hitting has put over the two sox victories. The Coast League play came to an end yesterday. Our two southern teams wound up in sixth and eighth positions, and the season’s end was welcomed by southern fans. Maybe the Angels and Tigers will be able to have a ball team in the going next season. This is Bill Essicsh first bad finish in his several years of managing. Vinegar Bill has always piloted a winner and his many admirers were greatly surprised at his this year’s showing. San Francisco was easily the class of the league and was at no time during the season’s play in any serious danger of being headed. San Francisco will loose some of her stars to the Big Leagues but her reserve strength will make her a very strong entry for next season’s honors. The Vernon card for tomorrow night looks to be a dinger. Jimmy Delancy a new comer to coast takes on Willie Meehan in the main event. O’Donnell acclaimed as a real comer for Benny Leonard’s honors is to fight Al Grunan in the semi-final. Young Terry of local fame is on the card and it looks as if the fans will have a very large evening of it. We who attended the United Theater last evening received our money’s worth and then some. We saw Harold Lloyd in one of his funnies and also saw Norma Talmadge win out on a sporting chance. Then we listened to the great organ for an hour, more or less and took several naps while waiting for the Seigel stock company to put on their show. It was a great show but we sure had plenty time for music and naps before it came on. There were a lot of our good townpeople that thought that they were in church for we heard them snoring. The next show Mr. Siegel puts on I suggest that he start to get ready the day before as it will not be so hard on the organist. OFFICIAL FIGURES WORLD’S SERIES Attendance 5th game Total 5 Games (paid) ... $62,871.00 $267,258.00 Receipts ... $201,459.00 $924,563.00 Advisory Council's McGRAW In Sunday First inning — Fast one, inside, back strike, fast one, ball, inside, ball, called. Slow ball, walked. Second inning — Slow curve, foul, inside, ball, Slow. Ward out, Bancroft to Kelly, Schang up. Game delayed a minute while Umpire O'Day and Captain Scott of the Yanks straightened out the play in the batting order of Haines. The Yankees had substituted players so fast the lineup was tangled. Schang up. Strike 1, called. Schang out. Prisch to Kelly. Scott up. Foul tip strike 1. Scott out, Bancroft to Kelly. No runs, no hits; no errors; none left. GIANTS—Kelly up. Ball 1, inside. Kelly out on a high fly to Pipp. Snyder up. Snyder out, Jones to Pipp. Bentley batting for Ryan. Bentley out, Ward to Pipp. No runs, no hits; no errors; none left. FLASH—Yanks win game and series. OFFICIAL FIGURES WORLD'S SERIES Attendance 5th game Total 5 Games (paid) ... $ 62,871.00 $ 267,258.00 Receipts ... $ 201,459.00 $ 924,563.00 Advisory Council's Share ... $ 30,218.85 $ 138,684.45 Each club's share ... $ 85,620.07 $ 208,547.76 Players' share (4 games) $ 362,783.04 UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center St. TONIGHT And Tomorrow FAREWELL WEEK OF SIEGEL STOCK Co. IN "The Eternal Magdalene" A STORY AS OLD AS HISTORY ITSELF —and ON THE SCREEN— TWO BIG STARS Norma Talmadge-- Thomas Meighan IN "THE PROBATION WIFE" HEAR OSCAR H. YOST ON SILVER-VOiced ORGAN PLAYING Overture, "Poet and Peasant" RESERVED SEATS ON SALE HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE THE PLAIN DEALER: ANAHEIM, CALIF. TENNIS GOLF HEAVY HITTING IS BEATING THINKING BY DAVIS J. WALSH (L.N.S. Sparks Editor) NEW YORK Oct. 15—Alto heavy thinking has proved inferior to heavy hitting for two consecutive days, John McGraw, he back to Coogan's Bluff, and a stint long look upon his noble pan, prepared today to emulate Kodins' masterpiece and think his way thru to victory in the sixth game of the world's series between the Giants, and Yankees at the Polo Grounds. A decision for the Giants will carry the series to three-all; a victory on the Yankees will bring the first American League world’s championship to New York. McGraw may have a chance to practice his mental gymnastics for an additional 24 hours, however. Early weather conditions were very sour, a light rain falling throughout the night and morning, and a mist enveloping the small group of watchful waiters outside the gates at the Brush stadium. However, the rival clubs proceeded with their plane for this afternoon's game just as the sun were casting its rays over a grateful public. In fact, it is doubtful whether McGraw even hoped for a postponement. He has his one man pitching staff ready to go and it is a matter of connection whether Arthur Nehf will be any better tomorrow than he would be today. McGraw's choice for the pitching routine is like that of the condemned man who selects the rope as his means of earthly exit in a community where the electric chair is taboo. Nehf is the only member of the Giants thoughtful staff that has not been manhandled by the thoughtless Yankees. If a seventh game is necessary, John Watson, who was crowded out of the three points, RICHFIELD-YORBA BEATS SAN GABRIEL The Richfield-Yorba baseball team bested the San Gabriel Merchants yesterday 5 to 3, in a closely contested game, and the manager says he now knows just how Manager Huggins, of the Yankas, who won the world series today, feels. San Gabriel led with two runs up to the last of the sixth innning, when Richfield scored 2. They had two run on bases when Castillo came to bat, knocked a two-bagger and brought two men in. In the last of the eighth innings Richfield scored three. Bieberer, the old boy, pitched a good game, struck out four, walked in the fourth innning. Campbell, a southwestern speedy pitcher, when called to the box, had too much speed for San Gabriel, and struck out ten in the fifth innning; walked one, no hit. The following plays featured the game: Castillo , and a 2 base hit; Doninguez, 2 hits; Travis, 1 hit; Canon, 1 hit; Kimball, 1 hit; Castillo, 1 hit; Chandis, 1 error; Morales, 1 hit; Bleeker, 1 hit. The game was played in two hours, 20 minutes. DAVIS PLEADS FOR IMMIGRATION BARS SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15—Secretary of Labor Davis, addressing the American Legion here today, made a strong plea for a system of selected immigration and in the absence of such a system, an absolute bar against immigration. He declared that "box-legging" of immigrants into the United States had reached an amazing stage in which every possible means, including airplanes, is being utilized to bring them into the United States. "If a very selective system of immigration," he told the convention, "and if we cannot have selected immigration, I would have none." Secretary Davis said that he favored immigration based on three points, YANKEES MAKE ERROR, WILL By JOHN P. (Written for Internation) NEW YORK. Oct. 15—While all the tailors shops in Manhattan were closed yesterday Miller Huggins moved to the Giants that it was very easy to get a cleaning done on Sunday. Before the game was over, the Yankees had brushed eight runs out of McGraw's clothes. McGraw gives so many signals from the dugout that any twirler who works for the Giants has to have a ball bearing neck. What they should do is to install a telephone in the pitcher's box. If they did this, McGraw wouldn't even have to be in town during the series. He could lose his game by long distance. The Yankees made all of their runs in four innings. McGraw knew his only chance was to put a pair of smoked glasses on Judge Landis so that the judge would call the game on account of darkness. While Huggins' men played legitimate ball, they committed a very bad social error by winning the game on their own farm. The game yesterday was monotonous for Mrs. Kath's husband, George. When he wasn't being walked he was striking out. He admits he made a mistake in the fifth innning when he fanned, but he said he didn't see there was a man on first and second. FORUM COMMITTEE PLANS BIG DINNER McGraw's choice for the pitching routine is like that of the condemned man who selects the rope as his means of earthly exit in a community where the electric chair is taboo. Nehf is the only member of the Giants thoughtful staff that has not been handbled by the thoughtless Yankees. If a seventh game is necessary, John Watson, who was crowded out of the box score on opening day, will be selected, but that is the least of McGraw's concern. He must win with Nehf today and the betting odds are 5 to 2 that he will not, or the series, in total, the odds are 2½ to 1 on the Yankees and not without justification. Where McGraw is almost entirely devoid of suitable pitches, Miller Huggins has an ample plenty. In addition to Herb Pennock, who left handed the Giants to death in the second game, he has Sam Jones, beaten by Nehf in a 1 to 0 game, the following day, and Waite Hoyt, who is expected to come back like a rent collector after his failure on opening day. In short, McGraw has one pitcher with which to win two games, and Huggins has three. Probably he will use Hoyt this afternoon if conditions become less fluid. If not, and the game is postponed, we believe he will discard Hoyt altogether and summon Jones for to morrow's game with Pennock kept in the offing for a final and supreme effort, if a final game is necessary. WHITE SOX AGAIN TRIUMPH OVER CUBS CUBS PARK, CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—The White Sox triumphed over the Cubs for the third consecutive time here this afternoon when they won the fifth home city series 7 to 4. "No hit" Robertson, who twirled for the Alabaster Hose, kept the Bruins safetia scattered through the melee. Scor: Sox ... 000 502 000—7 71 Cubs ... 010 000 120—4 60 Robertson & Crouse; Aldridge, Fussell, Dumovich, Osborne & O'Barril. McGRAW vs. RUTH In Sunday's Game First inning — Bentley pitching. Fast one, inside, ball. Slow ball, foul strike, fast one, high, ball. Slow ball, inside, ball. Fast curve, strike called. Slow ball, inside, ball. Ruth walked. Second inning — Bentley pitching. Slow curve, foul, bunt. Slow ball, inside, ball. Slow ball, low, ball. WOOD CALLS FOR MANILA CONFERENCE MANILA, Oct. 15.—Returning today from a trip to northern Luzon, Governor-General Leonard Wood issued a call for an important conference of all leaders of the Philippine legislature, department secretaries, Justices Johnson and Avancena and leading Philippine citizens. The subject of the conference is unknown, but it is understood to deal with the opening of the legislature tomorrow. Simultaneously Manuel Quezon, anti-Wood leader, displayed a remarkable toning down of his opposition attitude, and declared the legislature will receive Governor Wood's message. A legislative caucus declined against violent opposition to Governor Wood. Quezon did not attend this afternoon's conference. FULLERTON SHIPS 45 CARLOADS OF FRUIT The game yesterday was monotonous for Mrs. Kath's husband, George. When he wasn't being walked he was striking out. He admits he made a mistake in the fifth inning when he fanned, but he said he didn't see there was a man on first and second. FORUM COMMITTEE PLANS BIG DINNER The Forum Committee urges members of the Chamber of Commerce and others to be present at the 7 o'clock dinner Wednesday, Oct. 17th. A fine speaker splendid music and a good time. "Be there with the Anaheim spirit and let us put the first dinner of the year over in good shape. One dollar per plate. Tickets at the C. of C. office, City Hall. Be sure and make your reservation before five o'clock Tuesday so your "name will be in the pot," said Secretary Reid today. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT Roy O. Fuller, E. B. James, L. W. Collins and E. J. Whitney, Los Angeles; W. A. Sewell, Pasadena; Fred Stratton, Santa Ana; Mrs. Gee. E. Mitchell, Hollywood, and A. N. Thayer, Thermal. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Fred W. Jawken, Bradley; L. C. Rice and W. J. Webb, El Centro; G. H. Knox, Redlands; H. Damon, H. S. Ambrose, and F. A. Gordon, Los Angeles; Berenice B. Brown, Fullerton. DO NO Los Angle Pomona The last and strongest fa A complete agricultural richest farm section in the Wo in the biggest tent ever erected Livestock valued at $1, 000 McGRAW vs. RUTH In Sunday's Game First inning—Bentley pitching. Fast one, inside, ball. Slow ball, foul strike, fast one, high, ball. Slow ball, inside, ball. Fast curve, strike called. Slow ball, inside, ball. Ruth walked. Second inning—Bentley pitching. Slow curve, foul, bunt. Slow ball, inside, ball. Slow ball, low, ball. Fast ball, Ruth hit to Kelly, who fumbled. Fourth inning—Scott pitching. Slow ball, inside, ball. Fast ball, Ruth singled to right. Fifth inning—Barnes pitching. Slow curve, strike, called. Fast curve, outside, ball. Slow ball, strike, swung. Slow curve, strike, swung. Ruth fanned. Eighth inning—Jonnard pitching. Slow ball, high, ball. Slow curve, strike, called. Fast ball, strike, Swung. Fast ball, foul. Slow ball, wide, ball. Slow ball, wide, ball. Fast ball, Ruth filed to Stengel. FULLERTON WINS Fullerton made a clean sweep of the series with Whittier, Class B gridders defeating the Poets 3 to 0, and Class 3 7 to 6, Saturday. POSTPONE PROBE OF OIL RESERVE SALE WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. The investigation by a special committee of the Senate of the sale of Teapot Dome Oil Reserve in Wyoming to the Harry F. Sinclair interests was postponed today until next Monday because of lack of a quorum. Only Senators Borah of Idaho and Watson of Montana and Jones of New Mexico were present this morning when the inquiry was scheduled to begin. "Llewellyn Syncopaters" Orchestra Music and Entertainment Furnished for Any Occasion Phone 266-M Anaheim FULLERTON SHIPS 45 CARLOADS OF FRUIT Forty-five cars of oranges, 18 of tomatoes and five of walnuts were shipped from Fullerton last week. Forty-five cars of oranges, 18 of tomatoes and five of walnuts were shipped from Fullerton last week. Orange shipments were: American Fruit Growers' Inc., 10 cars; Fullerton Packing Co., 7 cars; Fullerton Mutual Orange association, 1 cars; and Placentia Orange Growers' association, 21 cars. American Fruit Growers, Inc., reported the shipment of 12 cars of tomatoes and five cars of walnuts, and the Northern Orange County Produce Growers association 6 cars of tomatoes. INSURANCE CO.'S LOSE U. S. APPEALS WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. The Continental Insurance Co. and the Fidelity Phoenix Fire Insurance Co., New York, lost in U.S. supreme court their appeal for review of a suit opposing payment by the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie Hallway Co. of the 2 per cent dividend declared March, 1922, on its preferred and common stock shares. The insurance companies, which held preferred stock of the railways, asserted contractural obligation by the railroad to pay 7 per cent on the preferred stock before any dividend was declared on the common stock. Fullerton Briefs The faculty team of the Fullerton high school plays the Klwanis team in volleyball at the high school grounds tonight. Mrs. C. B. Andrews of Placentia underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. 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MEDBURY (Written for International News Service.) Oct. 15.--While all in Manhattan were Miller Huggins goo that it was very easy done on Sunday. game was over, the pushed eight runs out matches. so many signals that any twirler who Giants has to have a kick. should do is to install the pitcher's box. is, McGraw wouldn't be in town during the old lose his game by made all of their runs McGraw knew his us to put a pair of on Judge Landis so would call the game darkness. men played legitimately a very bad winning the game on yesterday was monotone. Ruth's husband, he wasn't boing walk-out. made a mistake in when he fanned, but there was a man and. COMMITTEE BIG DINNER Babe, being a left-handed batter, was looking at third base, which was as empty as a canary cage at a cat row. After Bentley had been testing the Yankee bat two innings, McGraw advertised for him to come back to the dugout, saying that all would be forgiven. Scott moved into the apartment that Bentley had vacated, but in a few minutes he sub-let it to Barnes, but he broke his lease. Jonnard was the next tennant. He borrowed Barnes' glove because he did not want to lug his own furniture along when he wasn't sure how long he was going to be there. In the eighth inning, the superior mind of the Giants decided he needed eight runs so he sent O'Connell to bat for Barnes. O'Connell made the round trip from the dugout in exactly three minutes. He had made up his mind to knock a home run but he forgot to tell Joe Bush about it. URGES EVERYBODY BOOST FOR CITY The necessity of cooperation among all the organizations of a city in backing the Chamber of Commerce as the medium for civic improvement was urged today in an interesting talk by Secretary George W. Reid of the chamber to Rotarians at their weekly luncheon in the Elks' clubhouse. The talk was particularly appropos here, because of the merger of the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Assn with the chamber and the program of civic work which the chamber directors are preparing. Romaine Berger was chairman of the day. There was an excellent attendance. MARRIAGE LICENSES Laurence H. Loster, 26. Fullerton; Marie M. Marsh, 26; Huntington Park; Antonio Retes, 28; Herlinda Daniels, 32; Anaheim; Marie Lee Dunn, 19; Anaheim, Flora Carolina Fladeney, 20. Fullerton. RECOVERING RAPIDLY Guy Bell, of Huntington Beach, who entered the Anaheim Community hospital for surgical treatment Friday, is recovering nicely and will soon be about his accustomed duties. CHIROPRACTIC YOU NEED NOT BE SICK YOUR BACKBONE WILL TELL ME WHAT AND WHERE YOUR TROUBLES ARE WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION. YOU NEED NOT BE SICK YOUR BACKBONE WILL TELL ME WHAT AND WHERE YOUR TROUBLES ARE WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION. REPAIR THE BODY Complete removal of bodily ailments is the only result worth going after. Why suffer again next week or month? There is no necessity as long as the Chiropractic way exists. It repairs the body by removing causes. "Your Health Our Alm" 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 DO NOT MISS IT! Los Angeles County Fair Domona - Oct. 16 to 20 last and strongest fair of the California circuit. complete agricultural and horticultural exposition of the products of the farm section in the World. Community and county exhibits by the score best tent ever erected on the Pacific Coast. stock valued at $1,000,000 featuring dairy and beef cattle, sheep, last and strongest fair of the California circuit. complete agricultural and horticultural exposition of the products of the farm section in the World. Community and county exhibits by the score largest tent ever erected on the Pacific Coast. stock valued at $1,000,000 featuring dairy and beef cattle, sheep, gift horses and goats of all breeds. Largest Poultry Show Ever Held in the Southwest National Rabbit show. The most cavies ever shown. Fine Pigeon exnior Fair assembled and managed by the boys and girls, in which have hundreds of exhibits. The Art Department will feature painting and sculpture in the biggest display of the work of California's professional artists ever held in the State outside of Los Angeles or San Francisco. Wonderful Night Horse Show displaying the aristocrats of horse flesh un- and in harness. Best harness and running races with a Pony Express relay each day. Famous showing of the latest types of Automobiles, Farm Machinery orors. Elaborate FREE Attractions Twice Daily Us Daughters, a beautiful and mystifying water carnival direct from the New York The most expensive free act ever offered at a fair. Twenty beautiful diving Best Music At All Times free from dust with plenty of rest arbors and benches. Days of Education and Clean Fun Reduced Rates on all Electric and Steam Railroads