oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-24

BASEBALL BOXING SPORTS ANAHEIMERS HOLD FULLERTON 13 TO 0 Coach A. E. Fitzmorris' first string football players were defeated 13 to 0 in a practice football game with Coach "Shorty" Smith's Fullerton crew. The touchdowns came in the first quarter before the local boys warmed to action. A number of second team players were shoved in and were unable to hold the Fullerton forces. In the second half the entire first string went in and played real football. They were well matched with Fullerton, but were unable to score. Wells, recovering from the razzing received in the Huntington Beach game, established his reputation again and won praises from both coaches. Dickman, right tackle, figured yesterday in his first game and caused a smile to appear on the poach's countenance. Friday, the team goes to Tustin, where they figure in the second game of the league. Another victory awaits them if they play the same game that caused the "oll drillers" to tumble. The lineup: Anaheim ... Fullerton Sweeney ... le ... Courtney P. Sloop ... lt ... Nelson Hensley ... lg ... Boissierce Winters ... c ... Prinez Seitz ... fg ... Salters Dickman ... rt ... Sacha K. Sloop ... re ... Dawling Hays ... q ... Forster Mulvey ... lh ... Kistner Lusk ... rh ... Lemke Wells ... fb ... Oswald Subs — Beebe, Gutosky, Gregg, Harris, Marsh. Referee, Ashleigh. SARGUM PROUTINGS Gloomy Gus Henderson and his football squad met their Waterloo at Seattle Saturday when Washington State put the Trojans to rout 22 to 0. Washington had it on the southernners in every department of the game. Washington's defense was wonderful. The Trojans were unable to make any noticeable gains. The Trojans were game and kept trying. John Hawkins, the old Fullerton H. S. star was commended for his playing as well as several others of the Trojan squad but they were just outclassed. With this defeat the Trojan championship hopes received an awful jolt. The Trojan was looked on as a very logical contender for the coast championship. Now the fight will be between Washington, Stanford and California. The Golden Bear is bowling over everything that gets in his path and is looking better day by day. It seems to be the opinion in England that the long journey and different climatic conditions were responsible for the defeat of Papyrus. Any way the wise ones were betting against their entry and thereby won. Their own public proved to be the sapheads and lined the pockets of the English horsemen. Some of our best posted horsemen claim that Zev could not go to England and repeat. There are several thousand of us poor boobs that CHANCE OF TWO MANY NEW YORK, Chance, in other days, the biggest end of baseball, has Los Angeles as dein receipt of offebig league clubs n. There are just majors in the natnamely, the Washthe Chicago White information that Chance. Before leaving close of the serie friends that he w better than to retuwhere he knew h as manager of the time this statement been made, Chance by the Red Sox foson except that BoeLee Poll as a nagenerally known was about to deck manager of the W. The inference in Sox officials, awations, had a chance with a ten. The once peer prefer Chicago ovhis 1924 activifact that the Senaand the Sox seven however, values manager above pretty generally the White Sox are the Senators, part manager to take o The lineup: Anaheim ... Fullerton Sweeney ... le ... Courtney P. Sloop ... lt ... Nelson Hensley ... lg ... Boisserance Winters ... c ... Prince Seitz ... fg ... Salters Dickman ... rt ... Sacha K. Sloop ... re ... Dawling Hays ... q ... Forater Mulvey ... lh ... Kistner Lusk ... rh ... Lemke Wells ... fb ... Oswald Subs — Beebe, Gutosky, Gregg, Harris, Marsh, Referee, Ashleigh. BAPTISTS DEFEAT EVANGELICALS 27-13 Baptists proved too speedy for the Evangelicals in the Y. M. C. A. indoor league, winning 27 to 15. BAPTIST AB. R. H. Foster, 1f. ... 3 3 1 Hickey, p. ... 5 3 1 M. Swartout, ls. ... 5 3 4 Simon, c. ... 5 4 4 Pohnman, 1b. ... 6 2 3 Mann, 2b. ... 5 1 1 Leblardt, 2b. ... 6 2 3 Swarthout, cf. ... 5 1 0 Jenson, rs. ... 5 4 4 Knox, rf. ... 3 4 3 48 27 25 EVANGELICAL AB. R. H. D. Pannier, 1b. ... 4 2 1 H. Pannier, 2b. ... 4 1 0 M. Pannier, ls. ... 5 2 3 Holve, c. ... 5 2 4 Ramny, 2b. ... 4 3 3 C. Pannier, rs. ... 5 1 3 Lipple, p. ... 4 1 2 Hill, If. ... 3 0 0 Dumpke, rf. ... 5 1 1 Schneider, cf. ... 5 1 2 44 15 13 Score by innings: BAPTISTS Runs ..... #95 166 01x—27 Hits ..... #174 284 02x—25 EVANGELICAL Runs ..... 000 600 405—15 Hits ..... 110 710 504—13 Base on halls, off Sipple, 4; D. Pannier 1; Hickey 2; Struck out by Hickey 5; Errors — Baptists 1; Evangelical 4; Innings pitched by Sipple 5; by Pannier 3; Umpires, Knott at the plate; Ashleigh on bases; Marvin, scorekeeper. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT NEW YORK—Benny Valmar, New York was awarded the decision over Billy De Foe, St. Paul on a foul, ninth round. Sid Terris, New York, got the decision over Johnny Coney, New York, ten rounds. It seems to be the opinion in England that the long journey and different climatic conditions were responsible for the defeat of Papyrus. Any way the wise ones were betting against their entry and thereby won. Their own public proved to be the sapheada and lined the pockets of the English horsemen. Some of our best posted horsemen claim that Zev could not go to England and repeat. There are several thousand of us poor booobs that would like to see the proposition proven. America has produced the greatest horses that the world has ever known and I believe that we can go over and convince Johnny so. Zev has earned $259,913, for his master in two seasons. Most of us would not mind if we had a nag or two hanging around with a like earning capacity. As a paying investment Zev has established a new record even greater than Man-o-War. The Shell Oil baseball team, semi-pro champions of Southern California, defeated the Vernon Tigers on the Shell Oil diamond Sunday, 5-4 in a ten inning game. Chief Yellowhorse was pitching for the Tigers. Fairbanks for the Ollers pitched a brilliant game. Sawdelle defeated the Los Angeles team 4-3 in a ten inning game. The Angels are barnstorming under the leadership of Billy McCabe and the Tigers under Carl Sawyer. There are too many fight clubs in Orange County, that is there are too many to make each a paying proposition. Delhi held a big card last Monday evening and the Orana Club was scheduled for the following evening but the management wisely called off their show until next week. By alternating each club, Delhi and Orana, can put on a paying show every two weeks but for both to put on a show each week would be a loosing proposition, as about the same bunch of fans support both places. Friday evening, Huntington Beach, will stage one of their best cards yet. The bout on the card that is interesting Orange County fans the most is mix up between Harry of Huntington Beach and Ray Neil of Santa Ana. Ray has been going great the past few weeks and is scheduled to put the bronzed beach god away but you never can tell. Huntington Beach always plays to a packed house so if you want in on the festivities better go early. Papyrus embarked for the home journey without any flare of bands or any other public demonstration. Little Old New York did not care whether the English Derby winner traveled in the steerage or up in the look out near two weeks ago. The influence of Sox officials might affect Chicago owes his 1924 activities fact that the Senators and the Sox seven however, values manager above pretty generally the White Sox are the Senators, pay manager to take care. Just how far O.Sox officials might Chance is a malt When Gleason resorted that Eddie heir to his job. I that Collins had and that Comeke men against the idea of doing basic expensive. In that Collins no economist. In any case, the White Sox were possession of unhappy have a fair infliction class outfielders, a great catch fast, hard hitting. SPRING SENSATION U. S. VET. (Continued for with Forbes for buildings on the Mortimer said asked Forbes for a gross commission. Mortimer also used Forbes and Philadelphia and "Where did your phila?" asked Genie "At the Ritz-Carl" "Who paid the" "I did." Mortimer General O'Ryan hotel bill in evidence identified it. The of a "drinking p" in New York at Walter Content, and the latter part of "Who was at t" "The late Chauk of the legal division bureau, Mr., and Thompson, Colorado Mortimer and my number of parties mer." Afternoon or evening "They started in ended in the car Mortimer." What do you drinking parties Reed? Yes sir, drinking mer stated. Mortimer said Hickey 5. Errors — Baptists 1; Evangelical 4. Innings pitched by Sipple 5: by Pannier 3. Umpires, Knott at the plate; Ashleigh on buses; Marvin, scorekeeper. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT NEW YORK—Benny Valniar, New York, was awarded the decision over Billy De Foe, St. Paul on a foul, ninth round, Sid Terris, New York, got the decision over Johnny Coney, New York, ten rounds. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON O. U. Nelson, G. R. Lee, Charles C. Cole, L. Lincoln, D. A. Meyer, H. L. Buckham, and R. E. Granes, Los Angeles; Frank Dorcey, Pasadena; G. Robinson, Benton Harbor, Mich.; and George Stokes, Hanford. For RESULTS use The Plain Dealer. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Original Add your Dream in Pills in Bed and Great Varieties Pills in Bed with Blue Varieties As for Pills in Bed, Always Rich C.O.F.C. ANNOUNCES ADVERTISING DRIVE Formal announcement of an advertising campaign to attract investors, home seekers and tourists, was made last night by the Anaheim C. of C. committee of seven, who have been discussing the matter for some weeks. The new plan is a development of the one to advertise Anaheim's oil development possibilities. UNITED TO-NIGHT AND TOMORROW THEATER. 306 E. Center St. —LAUGHTER—THRILLS—CHEERS—TEARS— MAMMOTH NOVELTY VAUDEVILLE ACT HOP LEE THE WORLD'S GREATEST CHINESE MAGICIAN, COMEDIAN AND MYSTIFIER —ALSO— FRANK MAYO IN "The Altar Stairs" A SOUTH SEAS ROMANCE THE PLAIN DEALER: ANAHEIM, CALIF TENNIS GOLF CHANCE OFFERED TWO MANAGERSHIPS NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Frank Chance, in other and perhaps better days, the biggest man in the playing end of baseball, has been quoted from Los Angeles as declaring that he is in receipt of offers to manage two big league clubs next season. There are just two clubs in the majors in the market for a manager, namely, the Washington Senators and the Chicago White Sox. It is our information that the Sox will get Chance. Before leaving the east at the close of the series, he confided to friends that he would like nothing better than to return to the town where he knew his greatest success as manager of the old Cubs. At the time this statement is said to have been made, Chance had been released by the Red Sox for no particular reason except that Bobby Quinn fancied Lee Foli as a manager. It is also generally known that Kid Glennon was about to declare himself out as manager of the White Sox. The inference is that while White Sox officials, aware of Glennon's intentions, had already approached Chance with a tentative offer. The once peerless leader would prefer Chicago over Washington for his 1924 activities, in spite of the fact that the Senators finished fourth and the Sox seventh this season. He, however, values his reputation as manager above all else and it is pretty generally acknowledged that the White Sox are a superior act over the Senators, particularly for a new manager to take over. TRIED SECOND TIME LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.—Convicted yesterday on a charge of attempting to kill a policeman, Oscar C. Whitcher, the last of a quintet of bandits to be given separate trials here, today was being tried on the additional charge of stealing an auto. A verdict was expected late today. Whitcher will be sentenced Friday on the shooting charge. STOCKS CLOSE WEAK NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—The stock market closed weak today. Trade continued dull throughout the final hour. American sugar was sold down to a new low for the year, falling 2 points to 5527. St. Paul also dropped to a new low for the year of 12½, a loss of 2 points. The copperers were in supply. Utah Kennecott and Anaconda dropping over one point each. Steel stocks held steady. Rails sold down fractionally. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today totalled 560,800 shares; bonds $9,910,000. BARK CLEARINGS San Francisco$ 28,300,000. Seattle$ 6,285,852. Fortland$ 6,600,264. Oakland$ 3,206,700. Long Beach$ 1,373,322. Los Angeles$ 23,496,524. WHEAT BULLISH, CORN OFF CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Hopes of government aid for wheat growers was a bull factor at the close today. Wheat was strong and oats shaded up, but corn was off, due to uncertain reports of the new crop. Wheat closed ½ to % higher; corn was off % to % and oats up % to %. Previsions were mildly irregular. U.S. PROHI. AGENTS STUDY EVIDENCE Evidence showing that Dr. J. C. Osher wrote prescriptions dated ahead of time and supplied them to persons wanting to get whiskey is in the hands of D. J. O'Leary, Agent in Charge of the Los Angeles Probation Enforcement office, according to G. R. Cole, one of O'Leary's deputies this afternoon. This evidence and that against C. A. Gibson, local drug-gist, now is being investigated, and if it proves sufficient will be presented at the Grand Jury and indictments asked for violation of the Volstead act. The whiskey is all bonded and said to be good Kentucky stuff. The question in Gibson's case appears to be mainly whether Gibson sold the tiny one-tenth pint bottles individually. MAKE HOME HERE H. F. Collins and wife of Los Angles have come here to make Anaheim their permanent home, and are residing at the Biltmore apartments. Mr. Collins is here representing the Adrien Loeb Co., wholesale grocery and produce merchants of Los Angeles, who have established an agency here. He says his firm announced their policy to sell at the same prices to the small retailer as to the operator of larger business. RENEW SEARCH FOR BODY OF REALTY MAN (Continued from page one) a member of the British aristocracy. It was also learned that Clark once served with the British army in India and other parts of the empire. Attorney Adam Thompson, representing Mrs. Schick, said he will file suit today in her behalf charging Clark with obtaining money under false pretense. The particular sum in question is $4,000 in sugar bonds which Mrs. Schick claims Clark induced her to make over to him by The influence is that white Sox officials aware of Gleason's intentions had already approached Chance with a tentative offer. The once peerless leader would prefer Chicago over Washington for his 1924 activities, in spite of the fact that the Senators finished fourth and the Sox seventh this season. He, however, values his reputation as manager above all else and it is pretty generally acknowledged that the White Sox are a superior act over the Senators, particularly for a new manager to take over. Just how far Comiskey and other Sox officials might have gone with Chance is a matter for speculation. When Gleason resigned, it was rumored that Eddie Collins would fall heir to his job. It was reported also that Collins had received an offer and that Comiskey is playing both men against the position with the idea of doing business with the least expensive. In that case, he will find Collins no economical investment. In any case, the new manager of the White Sox will find himself in possession of unnified gold. The Sox have a fair infield, plenty of high class outfielders, several good pitchers, a great catcher and in general, a fast, hard hitting ensemble. SPRING SENSATION IN U. S. VET. BUREAU PROBE (Continued from page one) with Forbes for the construction of buildings on the "cost-plus basis". Mortimer said that his company asked Forbes for a 10% net or a 15% gross commission. Mortimer also told of a motor trip with Forbes and Mrs. Mortimer to Philadelphia and New York. "Where did you stop in Philadelphia?" asked General O'Ryan. "At the Ritz-Carlton." "Who paid the bill?" "I did," Mortimer answered. General O'Ryan submitted the hotel bill in evidence and Mortimer identified it. The witness then told of a "drinking party" with Forbes in New York at the apartment of Walter Content, a friend of Forbes, the latter part of April, 1922. "Who was at the party?" "The late Charles Kramer, chief of the legal division of the Veterans' bureau, Mr. and Mrs. Content, Thompson, Colonel Forbes, Mrs. Mortimer and myself. We held a number of parties there," said Mortimer. Afternoon or evening? "They started in the afternoon and ended in the early morning," said Mortimer. "What do you mean by parties—drinking parties?" asked Senator Reed. "Yes sir, drinking parties," Mortimer stated. Mortimer said he gave another Long Beach, $1,373.322, Los Angeles, $23,496.521, WHEAT BULLISH, CORN OFF CHICAGO. Oct. 24.—Hopes of government aid for wheat growers was a bull factor at the close today. Wheat was strong and oats shaded up, but corn was off. Due to uncertain reports of the new crop. Wheat closed ½ to % higher; corn was off % to % and oats up % to %. Previsions were mildly irregular. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES. Oct. 24.—Butter 52. Eggs: extras 58; case count, 47; pullets 43. Poultry: hens 28; broilers 39; fryers 28. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES. Oct. 24—Potatoes, Stocktons $2.50 @ $2.75; Idaho russets $3.15 @ $2.40. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK. Oct. 24.—Twenty cars cranges and five cars lemons sold. Market easier and lower on oranges and lemons. Raining. Valencia averages ranged from $2.00 to $5.00. Lemons $2.65 to $6.05. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES. Oct. 24.—Orange: Locals, special brands, Valencias, best 4.75 @ $5.25. Lemons: special brands $5.25 @ $5.50; choice $4.25 @ $4.50; market pack $2.25 @ $2.75. Grapefruit: locals, special brands, $3.50 @ $4.00; market pack $2.75 @ $3.00. RENEW SEARCH FOR BODY OF REALTY MAN (Continued from page one) a member of the British aristocracy. It was also learned that Clark once served with the British army in India and other parts of the empire. Attorney Adam Thompson, representing Mrs. Schick, said he will file suit today in her behalf charging Clark with obtaining money under false pretense. The particular sum in question is $4,000 in sugar bonds which Mrs. Schick claims Clark induced her to make over to him by exercise of his alleged hypnotic influence. In the meantime, search for George Schick or his body is continuing. Deputies made a fruitless search today of a thickly wooded canyon on the edge of the city, following information that a "big man" had been seen there, acting in mysterious fashion, about the time Schick disappeared. The next searching party will go to a spot near Ensenada, Mexico, where a Los Angeles man told the authorities he saw a man and woman digging in the sand. He identified a newspaper picture of Clark as the man he saw. Burns detectives also announced late today that they have definitely established that Clark served a term in Polson prison, and that they have 12 witnesses who declared that at one time Clark engaged in making counterfeit dollars in Los Angeles. A search is now being made for the plates he said to have used in making the coins. For RESULTS use The Plain Dealer. DOLL BUGGIES and GO-CARTS FOR THE BIG MOOSE PARADE Thursday Night Every little girl in Anaheim will want to be in this parade with her doll and doll buggy. We have our complete Xmas line of doll buggies and go carts ranging in price from $1.00 to $16.50. WEBER'S Book and Stationery Store 112 East Center St. WEDNESDAY, October 24, 1923 S.O.S. CALLS CEASE PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.—Radio S.O.S calls from the British steamer Westmoreland have suddenly ceased and the navy yard and other powerful stations here have been unable to re-establish communication with her. The Westmoreland gave her position as 12 miles off the Delaware Capes early today. WALTON ENJOINS LIEUT.-GOV. TRAPP OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 24.—The first move by Governor J. C. Walton to retain his office from which he was suspended by action of the Oklahoma senate last night, was made in District Judge Chambers' court here this afternoon. An injunction restraining Lieutenant Governor M. E. Trapp from exercising any of the powers of governor of Oklahoma was granted. Surrounded by a corps of legal advisers, Walton was served today with a copy of a resolution adopted yesterday by the Oklahoma senate suspending him as governor of Oklahoma. Walton would not sign a receipt for the copy. Among a score of the executives' faithful appointees gathered to witness the occasion, were several alleged "guarnet". OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 24.—Although suspended from the governorship of Oklahoma by action of the Oklahoma senate following impeachment on two of 22 counts by the house of representatives, John Callaway Walton to his office at the capitol as usual today. Lieut.-Governor Martin Edward Trapp, who has been a figure in Oklahoma politics since 1904, serving three 4-year terms as lieutenant-governor prior to the present term, was acting governor today pending the senate trial in which Governor Walton's further political life is at stake. ROUGHNECKS WIN KIWANIS CONTEST At the regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis club yesterday, the results of the K. K. K. (Kiwanis Kalling Kontest) were announced, the total number of calls made being 5,920. The "Roughnecks," the winning team, made 2,980 calls, this being nearly 100 percent. C. A. Bruce won the attendance prize, which was given by Edgar Johnson. GRAMMAR SCHOOLS TO GET VACATION Anaheim grammar pupils are all excited over the announcement by Prof. C. C. Smith that the schools will be closed Friday, Monday and Tuesday. Friday is visiting day for the teachers of the grammar grades. The county institute opens at Orange Monday and continues until Tuesday evening. High school teachers of the county have asked permission to be present at the sessions and were admitted by County Supt. R. P. Mitchell. There will be no lessons at high school on either of these days. Firing your doctor because he won't give you medicine when you don't need it, is like firing your clerk because he won't lie—when you don't need it." NEW TODAY WANTED—A position. If it's a service station man, truck driver or clerk you need, I can qualify with references, but results is my motto. Address Box CM, Plain Dealer, before Friday. WANTED—Money; 1st mortgage $2500 on $6500 house; property in Anaheim; also $1500 and $2000. Call W. H. Kidd, Fullerton 452-R. WANTED—To buy No. 3 open-run NEW TODAY WANTED—A position. If it's a service station man, truck driver or clerk you need, I can qualify with references, but results is my motto. Address Box CM, Plain Dealer, before Friday. WANTED—Money; 1st mortgage $2500 on $6500 house; property in Anaheim; also $1500 and $2000. Cali W. H. Kidd, Fullerton 452-R. WANTED—To buy No. 3 open-run centrifugal pump. W. H. Kidd, Fullerton, route 1, box 111-A; phone Fullerton 452-R. FOR LEASE—Storeroom for grocery; new building. This will be the only store in this section; wonderful opportunity. Inquire 800 Norta Olive st. FOR SALE—Sacrifice; eight-room house; best buy in Anaheim; $500 down, balance easy. Inquire 800 N. Olive st. THE KOOK SEZ Our shoes are like hard boiled eggs you can't beat em! Kafateria Shoe Stores. The Tie That Binds THE UNITED STATES is a nation of far reaching relationships. Urged onward by new opportunities in a land of boundless resources, families have separated more than in any other land. Few men live where their fathers or grandfathers need. Domestic ties stretch between communities widely scattered. Commerce and industry, too, have the same spread of interests. Though the nation is a federation of states, their boundaries form no barriers to trade. In business and social life, as well as in government, the nation has become a great community. Hence there is a natural demand for telephone service that has no narrower boundaries than those of the country itself. Such a nation-wide service can be given only through an organization having a uniform policy by means of which all its distant activities can be joined together. The Bell System provides such a service to meet the needs of a united people. Bell System One Policy · One System Universal Service And All Directed Towards Better Service The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company