oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-16

SIX FLASHY BOUTS AT ORANA TONIGHT Six flashy bouts, everyone a main event, is scheduled for this evening at the Orana arena. The main interest of the evening centers around the match of Johnny Adams, of San Berdok, and Joe Avery of San Diego. They top the scales at 128 pounds. Adams won junior lightweight championship from Frankie Moyrox. Avery has defeated some of the cleverest boxers in his class. Another feature event is the bout between Hand Galtan, Santa Ana, and Red Briggs, San Bernardino. This bout goes at 135 pounds. These are peppy boxers and sure do make the fur fly when they are in the lime light. Other bouts are scheduled between Barney Tooley, pride of Killarne, and Battling Niek, of San Diego. Smiling Parker of Arizona and Tony Ross, who weigh around 133 will give the audience a thrill or two. Kid Walker, a fast comer of Huntington Beach, and Babe Otton of Anaheim nax at 130. Two little speedy youngsters, Eddie Doolls and Young Aguirre, both 224 pounds will stage a thriller. Doolls has appeared at the arena several times and is a popular entertainer. MONSTER FOOTBALL RALLY FRIDAY EVE According to custom, Anaheim High students will preside at an enormous football rally Friday on the spacious field at the rear of the gym. BASEBALL TODAY A' Chicago, (10 innings) Cubs ... 000 101 001 0—3 9 6 Sox ... 000 006 102 1—4 9 9 Kauffmann and O'Farrell; Farber, Leverett and Cruse. DEFEAT WHITTIER COLLEGE INFANTS Coach L. E. Sutherland's football infants downed Whittyier college babies 12 to 0 yesterday on the local grid. The boys played a good game, but not to the best of their ability. Whittyier college did not play real football and more or less played keep away. They had no teamwork and did not give the locals an opportunity to exhibit their plays. Bode did some excellent work and was responsible for the toucn-downs. LEGION LOSES TO EVANGELICAL TEAM Playing with only eight players, the Legion team lost to the Evangelical squad 26 to 13 last night in the Y. M. C. A. Indoor league. Score: EVANGELICAL AB. R. H. D. Pannier, 1b ... 4 3 2 H. Pannier, 2b ... 3 4 3 Hoelve, c ... 6 1 2 Ramm, 3b ... 4 3 1 C. Pannier, rv ... 5 2 0 Sipple, p ... 5 2 3 Zahl, ls ... 5 2 1 Schneider, cf ... 3 1 1 Hill, lf ... 4 3 3 Dumpke, rf ... 3 2 0 AMERICAN LEGION Oelke, 2b ... 7 2 3 Snodgrass, 3b ... 6 9 1 Todd, j ... 2 2 0 PLACENTIA TIE MIX The Placentia Mix Inning game 8 to Placentia grammar Lush and Bustillos smashed out home ning of the games. Reyes. In the snucked a homer ring was a feature score for the home Henry Blucher, the home team worried every no was called in the count of harkness Manager Ralph that Sunday's game played in Placentia The line-up as Placentia Merce Macaray, 3b; Bush Royes, c; Ralph Pantneo, ef; Bluch Tom Mil Wild Prult, ef; Kolteen S Kolsteck, 2b; M Krug, rf; Swet The umpires w Hefren. Their d lent. HUGGINS IS THAN NICE By DAVIS NEW YORK, O the business is ch balanced, the w suggest that cents unify with an ing MONSTER FOOTBALL RALLY FRIDAY EVE According to custom, Anaheim Hi students will preside at an enormous football rally Friday on the spacious field at the rear of the gym building. The occasion for the event is in celebration of the first league football game with Huntington Beach Saturday on the local grid. Around a huge bonfire, school yells, songs and mock ceremonies will be given. Stuart Jayne and Jack Royally will lead the yells. The entire student body and many patrons of the school are expected, as this is one of the greatest events in the school year. A serpentine through the downtown streets will follow the rally. Just who will make the bonfire is not known, but in all probability it will be the freshmen, as they are usually nominated for the position. Material for miles around is gathered for the pyre. It will probably fall to the sophomores to build the platform and the juniors will see that the goal posts are properly wrapped. The seniors will have the more dignified duty of building a caricature representing Huntington Beach which, after being dragged about the gridiron and streets, will be burned. Coach A. E. Fitzmerris will be master of ceremonies, and he will be ably assisted by his right-hand man, L. E. Sutherland. Speeches by the football players will also be a feature. BURNS DEFEATED BY YOUNG STRIBLING DETROIT, Oct. 16.—Young Stribling of Macon, Ga., outpointed Tommy Burns in a 10-round bout here last night. Stribling had the edge in five rounds, three were even, and Burns got the others. The fight was slow and uninteresting, with much holding. At times Stribling looked like an excellent boxer and at others very weak. BONITA TEAM WILL HAVE BANQUET HERE The Bonita Union Hi school football team of LaVerne will hold their annual dinner Saturday night at the Cherry Blossom, the proprietor of which is the coach of the team. A big joyfest is anticipated. POSTPONE KANSAS CITY GAME. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 16.—The fourth game of the Baltimore-Kansas City post-season series was again postponed today because of a muddy D. Pannier, 1b...4 3 2 H. Pannier, 2b...3 4 3 Hoolve, c...6 1 2 Ramm, 3b...4 3 1 C. Pannier, rv...5 2 0 Sipple, p...5 2 3 Zahl, js...5 2 1 Schneider, cf...3 3 1 Hill, lf...4 3 3 Dumpke, rf...3 2 0 43 26 16 AMERICAN LEGION Oelke, 2b...7 2 3 Snodgrass, 3b...6 9 1 Todd, 1b...2 2 0 Smith, c...5 3 0 Elliott, p...5 3 4 Martinet, ls...4 2 3 McFarland, lf...4 0 2 Criss, rf...5 1 1 36 13 14 Score by innings: Evangelical— Runs ...912 729 460—26 Hits ...112 125 150—15 American Legion— Runs ...220 302 301—15 Hits ...112 312 201—14 Innings pitched by Elliott; by Todd three. Bases on balls, Sipple; Elliott; Toddd; Struck out; Sipple; I; Elliott; Todd; E. Errors; Evangelical; N; Legion; B. Legion had only eight players. RUMOR CHRISTIAN OBTAINS B. B. CLUB WASHINGTON Oct. 16.—Rumors of the purchase of the Cleveland American League baseball club by George B. Christian, were denied in person to International News Service late this afternoon by the former secretary to the late president Harding. “There is absolutely no truth in the rumor.” Christian declared. “You have my authority to deny the report.” NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—George B. Christian, secretary to the late President Harding has purchased the Cleveland American Baseball club, according to a rumor in baseball circles here this afternoon. Christian could not be located here but the report was given some credence when it was learned that he had conferred with Ban Johnson, president of the American League earlier in the day. Johnson checked out of his hotel for an unknown place after the conference with Christian. CLEVELAND, Oct. 15.—E. S. Barnard, president of the Cleveland Indians, said “the knew nothing about it, but did not believe that it was true.” when told that it was reported that George B. Christian, Jr., had purchased the Cleveland American business is chalenged, the wuest suggest that certain calls with singing leism step out moment and admire That Miller I manager than Ni There seemed about the matter when Mr. Hunggin to their first work the Giants in the game of the 1920 deced. it is concea Yankees failed to Mr. Huggins ever zling on the paul the wrong pitch club that could anyone of a mistakes included was Miller Huggin Bancroft and off in defense above .300 and low .100. Dugan third base; Bob than Brother E Witt didn't hit in center field section much better edge on Young At the outset critics compared Graw to the form The writer was comparison as qy the worthy Mill wrong. At no time was Huggins out stories of the last ling to the contigs didn't make in six games of baseball. McGrn Nehf to remain eighth after H bases under tha that Nehf was Whitey Witt, a had hitherto been three times at Huggins counter heavy tight hard collapse was concur Knowing that bitter" to deal hard and abame favor of a fast Bush walked on forcing a run out of the game as much to do as winning the ga BONITA TEAM WILL HAVE BANQUET HERE The Bonita Union Hi school football team of LaVerne will hold their annual dinner Saturday night at the Cherry Blossom, the proprietor of which is the coach of the team. A big joyfest is anticipated. POSTPONE KANSAS CITY GAME. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 16.—The fourth game of the Baltimore-Kansas City post-season series was again postponed today because of a muddy field. CLEVELAND, Oct. 15.—E S. Barnard, president of the Cleveland Indians, said "the knew nothing about it, but did not believe that it was true," when told that it was reported that George B. Christian, Jr., had purchased the Cleveland American League baseball club. UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center St. LAST TIME Tonight TO SEE SIEGEL STOCK Co. IN "The Eternal Magdalene" —AND ON THE SCREEN— NORMA TALMADGE AND THOMAS MEIGHAN IN "The Probation Wife'" Two Wonderful Stars in a Wonderful Picture Harold Lloyd in "CAPT. KIDD'S KIDS" HEAR OSCAR H. YOST At The Silver-Voiced Organ Playing Overture, "Poet And Peasant" TOMORROW CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN "The Woman of Bronze" A Photoplay That Plays on All The Strings of Human Emotion Knowing that bitter" to deal hard, and abandon favor of a fast Bush walked on forcing a run out of the game as much to do winning the gaineered it. As for McGriff felt that he is going for the plays cannot possibly of his players or smart plays are rider this quite ball players are Groh. Young and However. Mevious and grace mitting that the man-to-man would seem to Yanks perform the pitching. A hit Kelly by yank from giving him a bad ankle more sensational later played last and even hit his Giant rite the real star of Frisch must be Ward. SANTA ANA COMES Santa Ana will come to A practice mat showing up w and should ha ing the county Coach Albert will also have to give the loc At a meetin coaches this o mentor will be organizing a lli will probably try the other gris schedule will Anaheim g well in their teamwork down been picked you will send in THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. TENNIS GOLF PLACENTIA MCHTS TIE MIX WILDCATS The Placentia Merchants and Tom Mix Wildcats hooked up in an 11 innings game 8 to 8 Sunday at the Placentia grammar school grounds. Lush and Bustillos of the home team smashed out homers in the first inning of the game. Reyes. In the third inning also snucked a homer. Bush's heavy hitting was a feature. He tied the score for the home team. Henry Blucher, the star pitcher of the home team, kept the visitors worried every minute. The game was called in the 11th inning on account of harkness. Manager Ralph Pantuss announces that Sunday's game was the best ever played in Placentia. The line-up as follows: Placentia Merchants—Sayles, ss; Macaray, 3b; Bush, 1b; Bustillis, 2b; Reyes, c; Ralph, lf; Salaya, rf; Pantuo, cf; Blucher, p. Tom Mix Wildcats—Morrow, 3b; Prulitt, ef; Kolstead, ss; Gonsoy, 1b; S Kolstead, 2b; Cline, e; Perkins, lf; Krug, rf; Sweet, p. The umpires were Pendleton and Hoffren. Their decisions were excellent. HUGGINS IS BETTER THAN NICK ALTROCK By DAVIS J. WALSH NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Now that the business is closed and the books balanced, the writer would like to suggest that certain curricular individuals with an ingrown taste for criticism. ANAHEIM BOWLERS LOSE THREE POINTS Fanning Candy Co., Anaheim's entry in the Mercantile Bowling league, dropped three points to Chesterfield Cigarets of Los Angeles on local alleys last night. The locals lost two games and total score. The score: CHESTERFIELD CIGARETS S. Kehler ... 190 210 177 — 577 H. Colf ... 152 223 155 — 530 H. Miller ... 196 147 118 — 461 H. Mulnex ... 166 173 183 — 522 C. Phair ... 185 178 160 — 523 Totals ... 869 938 792 2613 FANNING CANDY CO. Miker ... 171 180 199 — 558 Eden ... 146 131 168 — 445 McGaugh ... 165 186 171 — 522 Martin ... 165 168 145 — 476 Karam ... 140 149 189 — 518 Totals ... 825 814 872 2519 PLAN INVESTIGATION OF RAILROAD RATES WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Taking cognizance of the widespread demand of farmers for lower freight rates on agricultural products, the interstate commerce commission this afternoon ordered a general investigation of freight rates on grain and grain products. All railroads in the country were made party to the investigation, which will be nation-wide and thorough, it was said. OFFICE MANAGER Miss Selma Heine has been appointed office manager for Coael Irene Jacques. Miss Heine was one of the honor students of last year. Miss Heine will relieve Coach Jacques of considerable work, as she needs her time on the field with the teams. For RESULTS use The Plain Dealer. Sorry We Were Not In Yesterday’s Issue Promise To Be Present Hereafter KOOK SEZ Men: You sure get great mileage on our Stutz Shoes Kafaterid Shoe Stores. INTEREST MOUNT THE S. Q. R HUGGINS IS BETTER THAN NICK ALTROCK BY DAVIS J. WALSH NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Now that the business is closed and the books balanced, the writer would like to suggest that certain curricular individuals with shingrown taste for criticism step out of character for a moment and admit one thing to wit: That Miller Huggins is a better manager than Nick Altrock. There seemed to be some doubt about the matter prior to yesterday, when Mr. Huggins' Yankees came into their first world’s title by beating the Giants in the sixth and final game of the 1923 world’s series. Indeed, it is conceivable, that if the Yankees failed to win that game our Mr. Huggins even now would be sizzling on the pan for having picked the wrong pitcher, for having a ball club that could not hit Nehf, and anyone of a multifarious series of mistakes, including the fact that he was Miller Huggins to begin with. Bancroft and Scott were a stand-off in defense but; the Yankees hit above .200 and the Giant captain below .100. Dugan out-thone Groh at third base; Bob Meusel was better than Brother Emil, in left field. Witt didn’t hit as well as Stengel in center field but protected his position much better and Ruth had the edge on Young in right field. At the outset of the series many critics compared Huggins with McGraw to the former’s great discredit. The writer was inclined to view the comparison as one without solace to the worthy Miller. The writer was wrong. At no time during the series was Huggins outsented by McGraw, stories of the latter’s weighty brooding to the contrary. In fact, Huggins didn’t make a serious mistake in six games of tense, sensational baseball. McGraw did, he allowed Nehf to remain in the box during the eighth after Hoffmann filled the bases, under the erroneous belief that Nehf was to pitch next to White Witt, a left hand hitter, who had hitherto been an easy victim in three times at the plate. Instead, Huggins countered with Joe Bush, a heavy right hand hitter, and Nehf’s collapse was complete. Knowing that he had no “push hitter” to deal with, Nehf tried too hard, and abandoned his curve in favor of a fast ball. In consequence Bush walked on four straight pitches, forcing a run to the plate and Nehf out of the game. The incident has as much to do as anything else with winning the game and Huggins en- INTEREST MOUNT THE S. Q. R. MARKET SAIL WE PRESENT 4 MORE DAYS OF Men's Dep YOUR FALL SHOES NOT ALL Worth $8.50 $4. WE HAVE SAVED A REAL SPECIAL FOR THE LAST 4 DAYS OF THIS EVENT—200 PR. MEN'S SHOES, EVERY ONE OF THEM WORTH $8.50 SUITS OTHER MODELS HAVE BEEN ADDED FOR THESE LAST FOUR DAYS. EVERY ONE OF THEM WORTH $8.50 SUITS OTHER MODELS HAVE BEEN ADDED FOR THESE LAST FOUR DAYS. $19.45 $23.50 All Wool Garment VALUES EXTRAORDINE Big Savings on Boy’s School Suits Imagine buying all wool latest style and pattern for only ... $7.85 All Wool Suits, Some With 2 Pr. Pants Special Purchase ... $9.85 5 Dozen Men Dreadnought Brand Men’s Cha 60 Pair Men’s Khaki Pants A Feature Value Extraordinary $1.55 BOYS’ New Fall Prices $1. Boy’s Shoes at These Low Prices The S. Q. R. Sto Tuesday, October 16, 1923 McGRAW vs. RUTH In That Last Game First Inning—Nehf pitching, None out, none on base. Strike 1, called. Ball 1, inside. Ball 2, inside. Foul, strike 2. Ball 3, high. The next one was a curve and Ruth slammed it into the upper right field tier for his third home run of the series. Fourth Inning—Nehf pitching. One out, none on. Ball 1, inside. Ball 2, low. Foul strike 1. Ball 5, low, inside. Ball 4, inside. Ruth walked. Seventh Inning—Nehf pitching. None out, none on. Strike 1, curve, called. Foul trike 2. Ball 1, low, inside. Ball 2, high. Ruth swung at the next and fanned. Eighth Inning—Ryan pitching. One out, three on. Strike 1, curve, called. Foul strike 2. Ball 1, low, inside. Ruth swung at the next and fanned for the second time in the game. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. BOXING TUESDAY EVE'G October 16 UNDER DIRECTION OF ORANGE COUNTY A. C. AT ORANA, ON SAN DIEGO-LOS ANGELES HIGHWAY, ONE-HALF MILE WEST OF ORANGE MAIN EVENT HANK GATTEN vs. RED BRIGGS 128 POUNDS SEMI WINDUP JOHNNY ADAMS vs. JOE AVERY 155 POUNDS BARNEY TOOLEY vs. BATTLING NICK Catchweights KID WALKER vs. BABE ORTON 130 Pounds SMILING PARKER vs. TONEY ROSS 135 Pounds EDDIE DOOLIS vs. YOUNG AGUIRRE 124 Pounds Every seat a good seat—music between each bout by Jazz band. Free 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. Ladies FREE with each paid admission. ST MOUNTING HIGH AT E S. Q. R. STORE KET WEEK SALE ORE DAYS OF LOWER PRICES FROM OUR s Department SHOES AT ABOUT HALF NOT ALL SIZES $4.85 Worth $8.50 NOT ALL SIZES, BUT THEY ARE GOOD MODELS—ENGLISH AND SEMI-ENGLISH LASTS. BLACK AND BROWN CALF. A FITTING CLOSING FEATURE OF THIS SALE. MODELS HAVE DED FOR THESE UR DAYS. OVERCOATS $16.50 MODELS HAVE MODED FOR THESE OUR DAYS. OVERCOATS All Wool Garments $16.50 ES EXTRAORDINARY $23.50 Rings on Wool Suits $7.85 Suits, Some Pants $9.85 50 Children's Play Suits These will save the good clothes, Market Week Special 85c Zen Men's Work Shirts 95c Brand Men's Chambray Shirts, good quality (special) BOYS' CAPS New Fall Patterns— $1.00 30 PR. BOYS' WOOL KNICKERS Sizes 12 to 17 $1.00 New Prices $1.95, $2.45, $3.45 R. Store Anaheim Calif.