oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-21

CARDINALS AND BRAVES IN SWAP By DAVIS J. WALSH (1. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Jan. 21 — Before the end of the present week a deal between the Boston Braves and the St. Louis Cardinals will be announced with due formality. The trade is already in the hat, we have been given to understand, and awaits only the arrival of Dave Bancroft in the east to become public property. It will include, among others, Mickey O'Neill, to become catcher, and Jocko Conlon, fielding of the Bravek, and Pitchers Jeff Iffetter and Bill Shordell of the Cardinals. The business was settled by Branch Rickey of the Cardinals, and Christy Mathewson and Judge Emil Fuchs, Boston officials. Rickey immediately thereafter made a noise like a rubber heel, and disappeared. It was said that he has nastedion Philadelphia for the purpose of whispering some sweet nothings to Bill Baker concerning Jimmy Ring, altho just what Rickey can offer in return for the pitcher is another matter. Both clubs are in need of pitchers and infielders. The Hornby question is alleged to have arisen at one stage of the Brave-Cardinal negotiations, but Rickey is believed to have looked slightly bored by the proceedings. Pressed to set a price on Hornby's head, he is said to have mentioned Joe Genewich, a great young pitcher; young O'Neill, the catcher; Tierney, the heavy-hitting second baseman; an outfielder, another pitcher and $100,000. Polite, alto poignant silence, is said to have followed. Questioned today about the details of the meeting, Judge Fuchs said: "We talked about a deal that should prove beneficial to both clubs. It involves ordinary players, and in spite of statements to the contrary, did not include Catchers Gibson or Earl Smith. We put in a bid for Hornby, but with little hope of landing him." The deal will rest, we understand, until not later than Sunday. BRITISHERS WIN SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21 — Arthur Havers and James Ockenden, Britishers, thrilled 1500 golf enthusiasts at the Merced club course by taking a 36-hole best ball match from Gene Sarazen and John Black, American professionals, one up, after trailing until the 30th hole. A sudden reversal of form on the part of Ockenden in the last six holes was responsible for the victory. Havers and Sarazen were pleased with the course which has been selected for the first half of their international match, to be played Friday. ADMITS RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGE A plea of guilty to reckless driving was entered this morning in the court of Win. French, Justice of the peace, by S. J. Andrick of Santa Ana. The complaint was sworn to by S. J. Cornell of Anaheim. Cornell alleges that Andrick had been drinking and ran his car into a machine driven by Curzil not passing to see if anyone was hurt. Two young ladies were knocked from their seat but were not seriously injured. Andrick is said to have admitted to the judge that he and his friend had "killed a plant" of gossip after leaving Los Angeles and before they got to Pullerton. The Judge said that when anyone got liquor they ought to bring it to him, and then they'd stay out of trouble. Andrick was fined $25, and his operator's license was revoked for 30 days. The Judge said that anyone drinking who was shot before him in the future would have his operator's license revoked. George E. Phlops of Long Beach, charged with having no operator's license and no lights, was arrested before Judge French this morning. He entered a plea of not guilty and demanded a jury trial. His hearing was set for Feb. 7, and his bail fixed at $25. He was in jail on default of bond. GOOD GAME ENDOW WITH TIE SCOR The Cox brothers' Passages Eagles and the local Mercers staged their baseball game on the high school grounds yesterday despite the cold wind being enclosed by a track diamond was moved in safe feet. The catchers had to open in a hole and the pitchers had pitch over the hill. This combination together the cold wind, made life able for the pitchers. Bench the Eagles, stuck the route, ably because there was no in sight. His offerings were ed for an assortment of 12 including one home run, on baggier and a 2-ply awat. Holman started for the second and got past the first innings marked, allowing a 2-bagger the second, a 2-bagger and a pile of singles in the third, went for a run, and in the fifth a 2-bagger, an error, a clout and a single caused Ger Vic to send in Best. Best never did locate them and his wandering curves they did float across the were treated roughly. His assortment of left-handed was pelted for nine juicy four innings. At the end of the eight score stood 9-all. It was gone a wee bit dusky and "B Reardon was afraid that son the hot shot would be hit he called the game on account darkness. Both teams agree resume play at Brookside Pasadena, next Sunday. Dotty Burk received entiment by the manager of the lerton club, so he was conscious by his absence. Manager Ruedy had to borrow a ride from the visitors to start Makin was elevated to Dotty sition, and was the star o day. He made one miscue, throw. His record for three assists, one out, four times, made four hits two runs. He pelted one for bases, one for two bases and gled twice, and walked once. A new face was seen at and it made good. A young ANAHEIM CASEYS PLAY FOR TITLE Anaheim Knights of Columbus yesterday posed out their fraternity brothers from Long Beach by 12 to 11, and won the right to meet Oakland Caseys for the state championship at Washington park, Los Angeles, Feb. 22. The locals have won seven straight and lost none. One more league game will be played, but it will not affect the standing. Long Beach had a 7 to 1 lead when the locals came to bat in the fourth, but Healy was promptly driven from the box and was replaced by C. Escobar. The locals made four in the fourth and three in the next. L. Schrott started on the mound for the locals, but gave way to T. Hund after three innings. Runs by innings: Anaheim ... 100 433 010 ... 12 Long Beach ... 124 002 002 ... 11 Three-base hits — Muckenthaler, Huarte, B. Escobar, Two-base hits — Hugre, P. Schrott, C. Escobar, Cullen. Lehr played a fine fielding game for the locals and Oswald looked good behind the bat. Celaya and Lazzeroni, fielders, did some nice stick work. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. $20,000 MACHINE SHOPS AT SCHOOL PASADENA, Jan. 21. Machine shops with $20,000 invested in equipment are being fitted up here at the new Pasadena vocational school and Washington Junior high school, according to A. N. Heck, supervisor of manual training, who is receiving bids. Few private establishments boast the mechanical devices which the Crown City pupils will have to work with in years to come. Heck stated. HOSPITAL SAVED PHOENIX, Jan. 21. The Phoenix sanitarium, which has been used as a U.S. government contract hospital for disabled veterans, was destroyed by fire today. All patients were taken out safely. AT HOTEL VALENCIA Peter W. Schmidt and George Schopp, Milwaukee; Ed W. Schlim, San Francisco; W. Geyer and L. D. Williams, Los Angeles; L. Pitcher, Glendale; J. L. Ward, San Francisco, and U. S. Johnson, Oakland. Life insurance companies usually disagree with the overweight who thinks himself a fine risk. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results Income Tax Returns for 1923 ARE NOW DUE AND MUST BE FILED BEFORE MARCH 15 You are entitled to certain Exemptions and Deductions Returns Compiled for Moderate Pees NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATIONS VICTOR D. LOLY AUDIT CO. Expert Accountants and Income Tax Specialists Suite 207-210 New S. Kraemer Building Telephone $19 Anaheim, Calif. Errors—Strickland, 2; O. Peckham, D. Cox, J. Cox, kina. Makins. Innings pitch By Halinan, 3; Beat, 5. St-out—By Bench, 3; Halinan Best, 2. Bases on balls—Off; Halinan, 1; Bench, 6. S-bases—Bolz, O'Rilley. Home Bapst, Ruedy. Three-base hit Makin, Peckham, Two-base—Bolz, Bapet, O. Cox, Peck 2. Sacrifice hits—J. Cox, D. Cox, Double play—Makien Pendleton to Hawkins. Time game—1 hour 55 minutes, pire "Beans". Reardon. Can't Stop Joint-Ease "You can't stop people buying Joint-Ease for gore tha ONLY $10.00 CASH PUTS ANY OF OUR Electric Washers IN YOUR HOME "No more Payments for 30 Days" Twenty-five different models to select from Washer Wilson 225 E. Center St. Phone 926 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. WOOD GAME ENDS WITH TIE SCORE The Cox brothers' Pasadena clubs and the local Merchants ended their baseball game out at high school grounds yesterday, despite the cold wind and diamond being hampered by enclosed by a track. The mound was moved in several places. The catchers had to operate the hole and the pitchers had to touch over the hill. This combination, together with cold wind, made life miserable for the pitcherers. Bench, for Eagles, stuck the route, padded because there was no relief. His offerings were combined for an assortment of 12 hits, ending one home run, one 3-ger and a 2-ply swat. Olman started for the locals not past the first inning unknee, allowing a 2-bagger in second, a 2-bagger and a couple of singles in the third, which it for a run, and in the fourth-bagger, an error, a 4-ply hit and a single caused Mana-Vic to send in Best. Best never did locate the plate on his wandering curves when he did float across the plate, he treated roughly. His choice department of left-handed shoots pelleted for nine juicy hits in innings. At the end of the eighth the tree stood 9-all. It was getting bit ducky and "Beans" ardor was afraid that some of hot shot would bean him, so called the game on account of injuries. Both teams agreed to same play at Brookside park, Padena, next Sunday. Dotty Burk received employ-ment by the manager of the Ful-ton club, so he was consplen- by his absence. Manager Vic had to borrow a player in the visitors to start play. In was elevated to Doty's po-pon, and was the star of the He made one miscue, a low win. His record for the day three assists, one out, at bat times, made four hits and runs. He pelted one for three hits, one for two bases and sin- twice, and walked once. New face was seen at Utro it made good. A young giant URGE ACTION ON CHILD LABOR ACT The meeting at the White Temple last night in the interest of the amendment to the Constitution of the U.S. was largely attended and participated in by the Ebell club, the Parent-Teachers Assn., the C. of C., the Labor Unions of the county and the White Temple Sunday school. Mr. E. M. Hinshaw represented the major groups numbering 2,500; the C. of C., passed unanimously by director and signed by Harry D. Riley and George Reid, represented 350; the Parent-Teachers, by Mrs. Swainfet, represented 120 and the Ebell club was represented by Mrs. George D. Goodale. Dr. Gelssinger spoke for the White Temple and a vote was taken at the close of his address unanimously in favor of the action. Dr. Gelssinger pointed out that the framers of the Constitution had provided for its amendments and occasion arise and showed that now over 1,000,000 children are employed in gainful work, children under 16 years of age and that none of the states had adequate legislation for their protection of their children. Only nine states had the minimum provided for in federal law which was recently declared unconstitutional. A committee will send on all of these various resolutions to the U.S. Senators and Representatives. MARKET REPORTS LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21—Oranges: Northwood and southern coast sizes $4.00 @ $4.25; 200s and smaller $3.50 @ $3.75; market pack $3.00 @ $3.50; small sizes low as $2.50. Lemons: Special brands $3.50 @ $3.75; choice $2.25 @ $2.50; market pack $3.00 for $3.50. ARCHIE ROOSEVELT TOSSES BOMB INTO INQUIRY (Continued from page one) he also intended to resign, and said that Roosevelt's testimony was "substantially correct." "Archie was in the foreign department and there was a Russian thing coming up and I didn't think that he would want his name connected with it, as a director of the company," said Warburg. "We discussed what question about two hours and then we discussed the possibility or coming to the senate committee to testify." I told Roosevelt that I would tell the truth and that I wouldn't perjur myself. A statement declaring ex-secretary Fall jumped from a condition of being "broke" to a condition of comparative affinity immediately after the leaving of Teapot Dome oil reserve to Sinclair was filed today with the senate public lands committee by Senator Tha- F Walsh. Democrat of Montana, in submitting a report of this recent trip to Palm Beach in an unsuccessful effort to get Fall's oral testimony concerning the lease." While Walsh was submitting his report, Senator Caraway, Democrat of Arkansas, was denouncing Fall on the senate floor, asserting "he stands indicted for treason before the bar of public bpionion." MABEL NORMAND TEILLS STORY OF SHOOTING (Continued From Page One) Miss Purviance was in the bedroom and I was on the davenport —oh no, I'm making a mistake. Mr. Greer came in with the package and I got up— "Who opened the door?" "I'm quite sure it was Mr. Dines." "What was said and done?" "Joe came in with the backage. He wasn't to have called me to take me for an hour and a half. He came in with the box. It had some hair brushes in it for Mr. Dines. There was some talk between them and I got up and went to the bedroom door and asked Miss Purviance for a powder puff. She was powdering her face and all that sort of thing." The next thing I knew I heard the shots I thought they were Miss Arline Bobst and Foster of Watts were guiding day of Mrs. W. Bobst Olive street. Misses Robertia Wagner Harriet Chandler, and Irwin and Hugh Sampson Angeles were guests at the Mill, Culver City, Saturday ing. Misses Clara Heinze sith Hayward and Harold and Ray Robison passed day at San Diego and vice Mr. and Mrs. W.B. returned from a visit Monica and Ocean Park resumed his duties Standard Oil Co., after with a bad cold. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Los Angeles visited friend Anabeim yesterday. Fullerton Brief Mrs. R.C. Underwood cently over the Santa Crocker, Mo. Ed Lewis, W.H. Murray George Clegg went to San yesterday over the San from where they planned to San Diego. H. Sinclair left this over the Union Pacific York. J.R. Gardner is plan leave tonight over the San Jose. R.W.McCullough is plan leave tomorrow night over P.for San Francisco. Is visiting with Mrs.K.D bell of 509 Jacaranda planning to return home Plain Dealer Classified ways Bring Result LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21—Oranges: Northlands and southern cost sizes $4.00 @ $4.25; 200s and smaller $3.50 @ $2.75; market pack $2.00 @ $3.50; small sizes low as $2.50. Lemons: Special brands $3.50 @ $3.75; choice $2.25 @ $2.50; market pack $2.00 @ $2.25; loose $1.50. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless $3.00 @ $3.50; best sizes $2.75; northern special brands $2.75 @ $3.00. GRAIN MARKET BULLISH CHICAGO, Jan. 21—Extreme cold weather acted as a bull influence on corn today, because of unrestricted deliveries, and increased feeding, but was reflected only in lethargy in wheat and oats. Wheat closed unchanged to % off. Corn finished % to % up and oats were unchanged to % off. Provisions trading was dull, with inconsequential price changes. G.E. AND CORN PRODUCTS NEW YORK, Jan. 21—Spectacular galus in General Electric and Corn Products overshadowed all other dealings in the stock marked today. General Electric, following its gain of nearly five points on Saturday, had a further advance of six and three fourths points today to 211, a new high for the year. Corn Products sold up 9½ points to 170%, also a new high for the year. Movements in other issues were narrow with the undertone steady. Studebaker yielded 1¼ to 100¾ and the other motora receded fractionally. Steel common finished at 100¾ and crucible dropped 1 point to 65. Lehigh valley followed the rails with a gain of 1¼ to 71¾. The oils were moderately lower. Government bonds unchanged, railways and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 961,400 shares; bonds $11,501,000. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $23,900,600 Seattle, $7,901,230. Portland, $6,521,731. Oakland, $2,353,200. Long Beach, $1,225,128. Los Angeles, $35,400,711. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21—Butter 52. Eggs: Extras 40; case count 35; pullots 36. Poultry: Hens 24; broilers 31; fryers 25. What was said and done? Joe came in with the backage. He wasn't to have called for me to take pie for an hour and a half. He came in with the box. It had some hair brushes in it for Mr. Dines. There was some talk between them and I got up and went to the bedroom door and asked Miss Purviance for a powder puff. She was powdering her face and all that sort of thing. The next thing I knew I heard the shots. I thought they were firecrackers going off, like they do at the studio. Were you in the room when the shots were fired? No. I was just in the doorway. How long after Greer came in did you get up from the davernort? Joe gave the box to Mr. Dines and Mr. Dines started to talk to Joe. I don't know what their conversation was. But it was a second until the shots were fired." Were you looking at them when the shots were fired?" No." Where were they when you just saw them?" Close together, talking." What did you do after the shooting? Did you see Greer?" No. I didn't see him. I saw Mr. Dines standing like this." Miss Normand, hunched herself forward in the chair and held her hands pressed to her breast. Where was he?" Staggering around near the window. He said "I — I —" What did Mr. Dines do?" He just stood like this, all full of blood." The prosecutor fumbled at a parcel and produced Miss Normand's .25 automatic pistol, which Greer used to shoot Dines. Is that your gun?" asked Shelley. That's the one Mr. Greer had. I don't know much about pistols I've had it six years." Did you have any conversation with Greer when he took you to Mr. Dines?" I told him to come back for me, and that I'd probably take Miss Purviance home with me." Had you seen Mrs. Burns that day?" Yes, she was there all day, at my house. She spent New Year's eve at the house." Now, between the first time you went to Mr. Dines' apartment and the time you heard the shots did you or he telephone?" Yes, I did. I rang them up. I told them—" Just a minute!" roared Greer's lawyers. But I have to tell the truth, don't I?" protested Miss Normand. The crowd applauded and the bailiff rapped for order. Miss Normand acknowledged the applause. Actual in Decree a new winter law Don't Stop Joint-Ease You can't stop people from being Joint-Ease for some throat cold in chest," writes one of druggist friends. "They say the best ever." We know that, of course, but we remember that Joint-Ease is stiff, swollen, painful joints, other rheumatic or not, and tremendous sale for that purproves that it is the one remedy that gets the most flying results. Tube costs 60 cents at Hey-Pharmacy and druggists where. Just rub it on and few seconds it disappearspletely under the skin,and follows instantly. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $23,900,600 Seattle, $7,901,230. Portland, $6,521,731. Oakland, $2,353,200. Long Beach, $1,226,125. Los Angeles, $25,400,711. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.—Butter 52. Eggs: Extras 40; case count 35; pulllets 36. Poultry: Hens 24; broilers 31; fryers 25. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.—Potatoes: Stocktons best $3.00 @ $3.15; poorer $2.60 @ $2.55; Idaho russets $2.26 @ $2.50. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) Boston: oranges $2.45 to $4.50. lemons $2.75 to $2.75. Cleveland lower spots oranges: lower lemons; oranges $3.50 to $4.50. lemons $2.90 to $3.05. New York: lemons $2.80 to $4.00. TUBBY The "Vahze" is Now a V OH YOU OUGHTA SEE TH SWELL VASE POP BOUGHT WHEN WE WAS SHOPPIN' DOWN TOWN OH ISN'T THAT LOVELY OF HIM?LET ME SEE WHERE I WILL PUT IT--I THINK IT WOULD LOOK NICE OVER IN THAT CORNER YOU CAN'T USE IT, MOM, BECAU'ITS BROKE LOCALS Miss Arline Bobst and Harry Foster of Watts were guests yesterday of Mrs. W. Bobst on West Olive street. Misses Roberta Wagner and Harriet Chandler, and Ira Chandler and Hugh Sampson of Los Angeles, were guests at the Green Mill, Culver City, Saturday evening. Misses Clara Heinze and Edyta Hayward and Harold Larson and Ray Robison passed yesterday at San Diego and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lee have returned from a visit to Saints Monica and Ocean Park. Mr. Lee resumed his duties with the Standard Oil Co., after suffering with a bad cold. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Black of Los Angeles visited friends in Anaheim yesterday. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. R. C. Underwood left recently over the Santa Fe for Crocker, Mo. Ed Lewis, W. H. Murphy, and George Clegg went to San Diego yesterday over the Santa Fe, from where they planned a trip to San Diego. H. Sinclair left this morning over the Union Pacific for New York. J. R. Gardner is planning to leave tonight over the S. P. for San Jose. R. W. McCulloch is planning to leave tomorrow night over the S. P. for San Francisco. Visiting with Mrs. K. D. Campbell of 209 Jacaranda place, is planning to return home Friday. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results TWO SHOT DOWN IN CHICAGO FEUD By LARRY SMITS (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—Cold-eyed young men...killers by trade, today eased shoulder holsters into position for quick action and fondled the flat, black automatics used in the dolpimatic exchanges of Gandiand. A new vendetta was in the making. At the University hospital where surgeons early today removed a bullet from his abdomen, "Davey" Miller, westside fight referee and politician, kept his own counsel as to the identity of his assailant. His brother Maxie, who escaped with a flesh wound when a belt-buckle deflected a bullet, also was silent. The brothers were shot as they left the LaSalle theater Sunday night after the performance of "Give and Take." Mrs. Max Miller was with them and escaped the bullets. Police believe they knew the four men who waited outside and sent bullets singing among hundreds of panicky theater patrons who jammed and fought to get away from the battleground. But the officers were not aluded in the search by Davey or his brother. The seriously wounded man only muttered the underworld formula: "I'll tend to 'em." Haxie Miller, once acquitted of murder and a figure in west-side labor troubles, altho knocked down by the bullet which slightly wounded him, was able to help his brother into a taxicab and rush him to the hospital. Altho neither of the brothers would talk; police were aided in their search for the gangmen by their recollection of a west-side moon sight of two years ago in which Abe Rubin was killed. They recalled a wounded gang- SEND BODY EAST The body of Dr. Clarence Van Alstine was put aboard a Santa Fe train Saturday by J. E. Seale, funeral director, for Wilbaum, Wis. The father of the deceased came here to accompany the body home. YOUNG MATRON FUNERAL Funeral service for Mrs. Thos. Yega, 35, whose death occurred Saturday afternoon, were held this afternoon at 3:30 in St. Boniface church. Burial was made in Holy Cross cemetery. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Twenty three cars navels and four cars lemons sold. Market higher on oranges and lemons. Navel averages ranged from $2.15 to $4.60; lemons $2.89 to $3.75. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results aster who raised his left hand—he could not raise his right because of two bullet wounds—and swore that he would "get Maxie Miller and the whole Miller tribe." This and a description of a man 30 years old, heavy set, well dressed, who pocketed a gun and jumped into a waiting taxi cab, were starting points of the search. Miller refereed a fight in Omaha five months ago and barred the boxers for alleged "framing." Enmity grew out of the bout, detectives said. Miller also was referee of the Benny Leonard-Pinkey Mitchell fight last June here, and Milwaukee fans took violent exception to Miller's decision awarding the match to Leonard on a foul in the tenth round. A free-for-all fight followed, which was stopped by the police. The riot put an end to a threatened revival of boxing in Chicago. $295 F.O.B. DETROIT Starter and Demountable Rims $85.00 Extra Why You Should Order Your Ford Car Now 123,607 Actual retail deliveries in December, establishing a new high record for winter buying. Considering that, as spring approaches, retail buying will become more and more active, it is certain that there will be a greater demand for Ford Cars, Trucks and Tractors this spring than ever before. In view of this situation, the only way in which you can be sure of obtaining delivery of a Ford Car, Truck or Tractor this coming spring or summer, is to place your order immediately. If you do not wish to pay cash for your car, you can arrange for a small payment down and easy terms on the balance. Or you can buy on the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. In view of this situation, the only way in which you can be sure of obtaining delivery of a Ford Car, Truck or Tractor this coming spring or summer, is to place your order immediately. If you do not wish to pay cash for your car, you can arrange for a small payment down and easy terms on the balance. Or you can buy on the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer Ford Motor Company Detroit, Michigan is Now a Vase By WINNER YOU CAN'T USE IT, MOM, BECAUSE IT'S BROKE BROKE? YES, I BUMPED AGAINST IT IN THE STORE AN BROKE IT — THAT'S WHY POP HAODA BUY Copyright by Unique Feature Syndicate, Inc.