oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-14

MERCHANTS WIN DAZZLING GAME The Jazz Hatters of Los Angeles proved to be a jazzy bunch of ball players. Speed was their middle game and while the score was 19 to 4 in favor of Anaheim, it did not give the Hatters justice. Trautwain, a Vernon Rookie, was responsible for the score not that he didn't have plenty of stuff but he was wild as a scared pack rabbit. He got himself in the hole with the batter and to keep from walking the batter he would have to groove one and binge, some Anaheimer would fatten his batting average. It was a sparkling game from beginning to end. Vic Ruedy popped a weak fly to right to begin the game and Ames for the Hatters ended it with a strikebout. In between these plays was crowded some dugging baseball and some boots. McDonald and Ramage failed to show up and Best was late. Arch Hawkins held down the first basing job and while he failed to hit he looked all O. K., Makin held down the hot corner and proved the individual star of the day. Slow, nasty rollers or scoring liners or bad throws all looked alike to Make yesterday, and he had Arch Hawkins' good left mit looking like a beefsteak from the smoke of his throws. Doty Bush, who signed a nice fat contract with the Denver club last week, struck out the first two times up and made two errors in the third when the visitors scored twice on as many hits and Doty's two errors. Each time Doty had a double-play in sight. After this bad start Doty looked like a million. After his two strikeouts he hit two singles and walked once. He made a wonderful catch of what looked to be a safe hit into AMERICA'S HOPE IN SKATING EVENTS Charles Jewtraw waiting for the gun, and under way. American is counting on Charles Jewtraw, international speed skating champion of last year to carry Uncle Sam's colors to victory in the winter games of the Olympic, to be staged at Chamonix, France, late in February. Jewtraw has hung up several world's records in events ranging from the 100-yard dash to three quarters of a mile. Joe Moore, Harry Steinmetz and Harry Kasky are the other members of the American team. They are expected to back up Jewtraw by placing in the events. FULLERTON WINS FROM GLENDORA Fullerton squeezed over a 5 to 4 win at Gendera yesterday afternoon, taking the home town club down the line in a well-played match. The hitting of Largo and COAST MAGNATES ADOPT SCHEDULE OAKLAND, Jan. 14.—Pacific coast baseball magnates gather here today for the purpose of adopting the 1924 playing schedule. FULLERTON WINS FROM GLENDORA Fullerton squeezed over a 5 to 4 win at Gendera yesterday afternoon, taking the home town club down the line in a well-played game. The hitting of Lugo and the fielding of Myers and Mollie were bright spots in the contest. McCormack and Cutting were the leading sluggers for the winners, the former rapping out three hits, while Cutting got a two-bagger and a single. The box score: FULLERTON AB. R. H. O. A. McCormack, rf. ... 5 0 2 0 0 McClellan, 3b. ... 5 0 0 1 0 Coutling, 1b. ... 4 0 2 9 0 Callahan, p. ... 2 1 1 2 0 Harte, 2b. ... 4 2 1 2 3 Schrotte, lf. ... 4 1 0 0 1 LaPlante, ss. ... 4 0 1 3 2 Jones, c. ... 3 0 1 10 1 Bryant, lf. ... 0 0 0 0 0 Hughes, p. ... 4 1 1 0 1 Total ... 35 5 10 21 8 GLENDORA AB. R. H. O. A. Nichols, ss. ... 5 0 0 0 2 Pooche, lf. ... 4 0 1 0 0 Lugo, lb. ... 3 1 2 12 0 Myers, 3b. ... 2 1 0 4 2 Molle, 2b. ... 4 0 0 5 2 Label, rf. ... 4 1 1 0 0 Hall, cf. ... 4 1 1 1 2 Gutler, c. ... 3 0 1 5 2 Philips, p. ... 4 0 1 0 6 Total ... 35 4 7 17 3 SCORE BY INNINGS Fullerton ... 001 003 010 —5 Base hits ... 102 022 120 —10 Glendora ... 020 000 020 —4 Base hits ... 121 010 —20 —7 SUMMARY Errors—McClellan, Jones, Lugo, Hall, Gutler. Innings pitched by Callahan,; Hughes,7. Credit victory to Hughes. Struck out—by Phillips,4; Callahan,2; Hughes,8. Bases on balls—off Phillips,3; Hughes,3. Three-base hits—McCormack, Cutting. Sacrifice hits—Hughes, Gutler. Double plays—Myers to Molle. Time of game:2 hours,50 minutes.Umpire,A Dummy. ANNUAL MEETING OF BOY SCOUTS Announcement has been made by George W. Finch of the annual meeting of the Orange county council,Boy Scouts of America, in the Masonic temple in Fuller- ANNUAL MEETING OF BOY SCOUTS Announcement has been made by George W. Finch of the annual meeting of the Orange county council, Boy Scouts of America, in the Masonic temple in Fullerton Thursday, Jan. 17, at 6:30 p.m. Finch announces that Judge Rex Goodcell, collector of internal revenue for So. Calif., will be the principal speaker of the evening. Judge Goodcell is a very capable speaker and one who can deliver a real message. Rev. WalChristian church of Fullerton will master of the evening. The Fullerton glee club, under the direction of Thomas Askin, will give several musical numbers. John R. Williams, immediate past district governor of rotary, is scheduled to deliver a short talk on the value of scouting. A 15-minute Scout demonstration will also be included in the Scout program. Only one meeting of the county council is held in a year, and it is expected that this meeting will bring out from 150 to 250 men and women who are interested in scouting from all over Orange county. OLD COINS HERE Among Orange county folk who responded to a Los Angeles newspaper's suggestion that persons possessing old coins report that fact, were the following: A. H. Johnson, Fullerton, all-ver dollar, 1800; Mrs. B. Milner, Fullerton, half cent, 1807; cent, 1819, and $4 bill, 1776; Mrs. B. L. Vest, Orange, half cent, 1898; John F. Butler, Orange, half dollar, 1824. Former jeopardy may help a fellow in some cases, but it does not seem to operate to the relief of the pedestrian. Corning Observer. Sporting World TING EVENTS 200 GOLF STARS IN OPEN TOURNEY LOS ANGELES, — an 14.—One greatest field of golf stars—a team and professionals—ever to compete for a golf title on the Pacific coast teed off in the first 18 holes of play in the annual California open championship at the Los Angeles County club today. Fully 200 expert mashie wielders, including Artbur Havers, James Ockenden, Gene Sarazen and Joe Kirkwood, internationally famous for their skill at golf were in the field of starters. Out of the 200 starters, Eddie Loos, a local player, ruled a slight favorite. Loos at present is holder of the southern California open title, having won that crown in 1923. Backers of Loos today pinnod their faith on him because of his steadiness. It was frankly admitted that any one of the six big players—Havers, Ockenden, Sarazen, Kirkwood, McDonald, Smith and Lose might win. However, other entries from over the state were not to be overlooked. Among these were Hutt Martin, whose game is not to be sneezed at. Nether is Chick Frazer's, Eddie Gayer's, Arthur Clarkson's or Vic Dalberto's. Joe Novak, John Black, Harold Sampson and Neil Christian are some of the entries from San Francisco. Among the amateurs are Neville Hunter, Von Elm, Wright Armstrong and others. The tournament which opened today will run through Wednesday. The first 18 holes will be played today with half of the entries on the south course and the remaining half on the north course. Tomorrow the same schedule will be SWEATERS GIVEN A. H. S. GRID MEN Anaheim high school rewarded football stars by presenting them with jerseys Friday at assembly. A personal award was donated by Jackson's Shop, a beautiful blue ruff neck with a gold stripe and the letter "A", and a football. Sweeney won this trophy, as he was highest in cooperation, accomplishments, ability, points gained and character. Jackson has established a precedent by his kindness. The boys who received their letters on the first squad are Walter Gutosky, Al Hile, Howard Gregg, William Seitz, Edwin Beebe, Victor Rees, Kenneth Sloop, Lawrence Sweeney, Everett Wells, Howard Mulvey, Al Harris, Wilfred Hayes, Bob Lusk. The jerseys are blue with the gold stripe and letter "A" and a football. Boys who have played on the team three years were given an order for a gold football, a treasure that the three—Al Hile, Howard Mulvey and Walter Gutosky—will be proud to own. The lightweight squad won their letters also for winning the county championship. They were the same style as the first string players, only their sweaters had the 5-inch "A." The honored ones were Bode, Captain; Heineman, Alsip, Mann, Monroe Gliss, Edwin Jabs, Barnett, Van Vorat, Tobin, Schacht, Waters and Hushmann. ANAHEIM CASEYS LEAD FOR TITLE With the end of the Knights of Columbus baseball league in sight Anaheim Caseys, have one more game to play before they begin the last lap. The victory over Long Beach yesterday put them at the head of the list. The locals were leading 11 to 10 when the game was called in the 8th inning on account of Mr. and Mrs. Tomi Rempel son Tom Jr., were guests at O. Meeker home yesterday. H. N. Parker, who has been at the home of his daughter, Wm. Goodrum, for several weeks was removed to the Anaheim citarium last evening. Ira Millar, of Hope, has chased from Ed Vory a house the Coffman tract. The Frey Realty Co. made the transaction. C. E. Morgan passed the week end in Los Angeles with relatives. Mrs. Ruth Livingston was business visitor in Los Angeles day. Misses Evelyn and Irene Cies passed Sunday at Orangotown Fullerton Briefs Mrs. W. C. Churchill of Browns was taken last night in a ambulance to Fullerton hospital where she underwent an operation. Wm. DeBerry, of LaHabra, was been in the Fullerton hotel for some time suffering from two broken legs, received in oil field accident, was taken home today in a Seale ambulance. Legs are still in a cast, and will probably be several months before he can use them again. Paul Decaras, 20. of Richmond died this morning at his home Funeral services have been nominated for tomorrow at RR Field with interment in the H.Cross cemetery near Anaheim; E. Seale, funeral director. Dr. J. Ellott Coit gives first of his lectures on citrure at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Fullerton high school. Try a Plain Dealer Want T MAGNATES OPT SCHEDULE AND, Jan. 14.—Pacific baseball magnates gathered day for the purpose of the 1924 playing schedule. other business may come first meeting of the team held under the presidency of Harry Williams but in today were that the would bethe principal park of the league megasite Lane of the Salt Lake city apparently had won his camer opening the league contest 8, instead of April 1. Other in Salt Lake in the season caused him to rock phenomenon of the opening in view of the fact that a clubs have an oppor-tion plenty of pre-reason ex-games the opposition to date is not as keen as it supposed. Sent Williams was expect-ike a plea for harmony in the ranks and from indica-tay the first session under promised to be a quiet Plain Dealer Want Ad. Days Bring Results FULLERTON YOUTH WINS NET TOURNEY The winner of the singles in the Orange county tennis tournament held Saturday at Fullerton, was Wilson, of Fullerton. Wilson, Pike, Wilkins and Keniaton, all of Fullerton, won places in the singles semi-finals. Utter, Moody, Grafton and Amabry, of Anaheim, won places in the semi-finals, but were eliminated after a hard-fought battle. M. A. Hoffman, in charge of the tournament, said that Anaheim is coming up in championship style, and that L. E. Sullivan, coach, has been training the boys fine. They plan to tackle Fullerton again Saturday week. ANAHEIM CASEYS LEAD FOR TITLE With the end of the Knights of Columbus baseball league in sight Anaheim Caseys, have one more game to play before they begin the last lap. The victory over Long Beach yesterday put them at the head of the list. The locals were leading 11 to 10 when the game was called in the 8th inning on account of darkness. Anaheim has yet to play Hollywood for the So. Calif. title. This game will be played Sunday on the high school field. The So. Calif. champs will play Oakland at Los Angeles for the state title. RECOVER LOOT LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14.—More than $8000 worth of women’s wearing apparel believed to have been stolen by a trio of girl “society robbers” from fashionable residences in the Wilshire district and Hollywood was con-fiscated by police today at a rooming house in Ingraham st., and the girls arrested on burglary charges. Those arrested are Anita Measure, 19: Anita Tell, 22, and Marlan Martin, 22. When it takes a bushel of wheat to pay for a hairecut, you can’t blame the farmer much for growing less wheat and more hair.—Oroville Register. Do You Know —that your local Southern Pacific agent can arrange every detail of a local or transcontinental journey, secure your Pullman accommodations, check your baggage from here to destination, and otherwise help you in your transportation problems, both passenger and freight? —who not do your business here in Anaheim. D. G. MALTBY, Agent man accommodations, check your baggage from here to destination, and otherwise help you in your transportation problems, both passenger and freight? —who not do your business here in Anaheim. D. G. MALTBY, Agent Tel. 123 Southern Pacific Lines UBBY Why, Tubby, That's a Fish I GOTTA TAKE THIS LETTER DOWN TO THE MAIL BOX MY POP WROTE IT TO MY UNCLE THAT'S A MINISTER — THAT'S WHAT TH' "REV" STANDS FOR ENY BUDDY KNOWS THAT! MY COUSIN JOE HAS A UNCLE THAT'S MORE THAT JUST A COMMON MINISTER WHEN HE GETS A LETTER IT'S GOT D.D. ON IT WHEN I HAD THE MEASLES TH' PACKA MY MEDICINE CA HAD DOCTOR BOWE ON IT Mondav. January 14. 1924 BOY ON 'SCOOTER' HIT BY MOTORIST Edward Updyke, a small boy living on Cypress at, was run over yesterday about noon by a car driven by Walter Schnuder, 116 S. Olive St. He was not seriously injured. He was taken to the Anaheim sanitarium, where it was found that he had suffered a cut on the hand. Schnuder told police that the boy was on a "scooter" and that he had run off the sidewalk directly in front of the machine, making the accident unavoidable. He said he stopped as soon as possible and took the boy directly to the hospital. Other new patients at the sanitarium include: Mrs. Handy Sultzer and E. L. Bounds, Fullerton; Mrs. H. W. Robertson, Huntington Beach; John Lee and C. B. O'Riley, Long Beach; Robert Davis, Westminster; H. N. Parker, Anaheim, and W. Wayne Jones, San Fernando. The little things count most. In a world full of peace and prosperity, a man could be unhappy with a tack in his shoe. 7200 LOAVES PER DAY IN NEW OVEN A Dutch oven 14x16 feet, compared with the present one of 11x13 feet, with a maximum capacity per 24 hours of 7200 loaves of bread against 4850 at present has been installed at 273 East Center st., the future new home of the Boston Bakery, Lee Elcholtz prop, announced today. Thirty-five feet was added to the rear of the space in the Angelina Kraeuser building. Elcholtz hopes to move in not later than Jan. 26. He announces a still better loaf of bread for his customers, but just what it will be he isn't yet prepared to say. The bakery, however, will continue to specialize on pastries. The present bakery building at the northeast corner of Claudina and East Center will be torn down to make room for the new American Saving Bank bidg. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results DODGE WEEK Bring in your Dodge this week and $35 have it painted in three days for We have a Dodge finished to show you how well it will look. Eddy's Auto Paint & Top Shop 135 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR Looking Ahead LAST Spring a total of 350,000 people were disappointed in not being able to obtain deliveries of Ford Cars and Trucks, as orders were placed faster than cars could be produced. The demand for Ford Cars and Trucks this Spring will, according to all indications, be far greater than last Spring. Winter buying has been increasing at a greater rate than ever before. Actual retail deliveries the past 60 days totaled 308,170 Ford Cars and Trucks, an increase of 1,961 a day over a year ago. Over 200,000 people have already ordered Ford products on our purchase plan, the majority of whom will take delivery in the Spring. The above facts are given with the suggestion that you list your order promptly with a Ford dealer if you contemplate the purchase of a Ford Car or Truck for use this Spring or Summer and wish to avoid delay in delivery. Ford Motor Company Detroit, Michigan The above facts are given with the suggestion that you list your order promptly with a Ford dealer if you contemplate the purchase of a Ford Car or Truck for use this Spring or Summer and wish to avoid delay in delivery. Ford Motor Company Detroit, Michigan You need not pay cash for your car. You can arrange to make a small deposit down, taking care of the balance in easy payments. Or, you can buy on the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. This puts you on the preferred order list and insures delivery of your car at a time to be determined by yourself. See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer What's a Fish By WINNER WHEN I HAD THE MEASLES TH PACKAGE MY MEDICINE CAME IN HAD DOCTOR BOWERS M.D. ON IT THAT'S NUTIN' WHEN MY UNCLE GEORGE WAS LIVIN AT OUR HOUSE EVER PACKAGE HE GOT HAD C.O.D. ON IT