oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-24

ALLEYS BOWLERS WIN 3 STRAIGHT Anaheim Allora team took three straight last night from Whittier in the City Bowling league. Yungluths took two in three from Anahels Bakery. With the exception of the Alleys team, low scores were quite the rage. WHITTIER McGaugh ... 161 158 128 — 477 Morago ... 125 149 152 — 436 Stevens ... 171 139 150 — 460 Pino ... 159 159 175 — 492 Mooney ... 156 182 167 — 527 784 817 792 2393 ANAHEIM ALLEYS Johnson ... 140 166 191 — 497 Campbell ... 146 167 171 — 484 Lund ... 151 163 142 — 476 Perry ... 201 179 171 — 476 Efker ... 167 205 172 — 545 825 870 848 2543 YUNGBLUTHS O'Brien ... 151 155 127 — 433 Cook ... 102 160 152 — 414 Lewis ... 111 177 141 — 429 Kinsler ... 124 190 147 — 461 Larrison ... 148 227 186 — 561 ANAHEIM BAKERY Schulz ... 176 161 127 — 464 Yeorn ... 184 148 153 — 485 Bryan ... 173 150 141 — 464 Gambon ... 177 141 156 — 474 Dawes ... 122 114 148 — 352 833 711 725 2169 SARAZEN, HAVERS IN 72-HOLE MATCH SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24. Gene Sarazen, American professional golf champion, and Arthur G. Havern, British open champion, will start their 72-hole international match tomorrow over the course of the Lake Merced Golf and Country Club. SARGUM SPROUTINGS The Fullerton club played to a capacity house last evening and those present surely received their monays worth. Tate Zrulligan, champion wrestler of the Pacific Fleet, was ramed and floundered to such an extent that he had to send out the S.O.M. call a couple of times, but he is some man. The first thirty minutes he was a way ahead of Orland Miller in points. He was behind Miller about two thirds of this time. He showed more first experience and was in wonderful condition. He had Miller in serious trouble several times but the Little Giant from Free always managed to slip out. Peter punished Miller terribly with a toe hold that held Miller helpless for several minutes. Pete also had Miller gapping several times with body sensors holds. Miller failed to distress the Sailor with body holds or with the head scissors. The sailor has wonderful strength in his back and could easily break any holds where the back muscles came into play. Miller's only hope was the sailor's arms and legs. Pete clamped on a short arm scissors which Miller succeeded in breaking, but when Miller landed the same hold on the sailor he got a little firmer grip than the sailor had and Pete finally had to give out the distress signal. The fall came in at 22 minutes of as thrilling wrestling as ever put on anywhere. Mulligan came back strong but Miller had tasted victory and would not be hurt although he was in some very close place. He succeeded in clamping on his famous arm strangle in nine minutes and the faux made the building tremble with thicks. GUN CLUB PLANS SHOOT FEB. 3RD There was a meeting last night at the city hall of members of the Orange County Gun Club. Secretary Ben Christ Lieb reported about eight thousand blue rocks on hand and no bills against the club. He also reports that it will be impossible for him to take care of the secretary's work for the coming year. It was decided at the meeting last night to hold a shoot on Sunday, February 3rd at which time business can be discussed by the members. It is urged that all members of the club attend this first shoot. MORE REFUSES $175,000 FOR CLUB OAKLAND, Jan. 24. Lewis Moreing, president of the Sacramento baseball club, has turned down an offer of $175,000 made for his club. "Red" Wade, representing Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, and one or two other parties made the offer. Wade offered Moreing cash. Moreing replied to Wade's telegram as follows: "Your telegram received. Your price is altogether too low. We have a very large investment in the way of ball parks at Sacramento and Stockton, and ball team and equipment of all kinds that is the very best in the league." Owner Navin of the Tigers says that Bib Fothergill, outfielder, will not be traded—until after the opening of the season. In other words Fothergill's showing and general actions at the training camp may have some bearing on the matter. his arm was injured to such an extent that he could not go on with the match. SARAZEN, HAVERS IN 72-HOLE MATCH SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24—Gene Sarazen, American professional golf champion, and Arthur G. Havern, British open champion, will start their 72-hole international match tomorrow over the course of the Lake Merced Golf and Country Club. They will play 36 holes and complete the match at the Hillcrest Country Club, Los Angeles, Sunday. The match is expected to draw the largest crowd ever to follow golfers in this state. Unofficial or official, the golfers here are satisfied that Sarazen and Havers are the logical and proper representatives of American and British professional golf and are entitled to participate in an international match. The Lake Merced and Hillcrest courses provide a fine test of golf. Sarazen and Havers have both declared themselves well satisfied with these courses. They have been working hard to get into shape for the match and both feel confident of winning. Havers has hit the longest tee shots ever seen on the Pacific coast. The odds have shortened to even money. Plain Deser Classified Ads Always Bring Results 1924 LICENSE PLAT Delivered in 24 Hours Why go to Los Angeles and stand in line for hours for your license plates? Delivered in 24 Hours Why go to Los Angeles and stand in line for hours for your license plates? Bring in your 1923 certificate TODAY and receive your license the next morning. No Money in Advance FEE---$1.00 THOMES REGISTRATION SERVICE Automotive Electric Company 234 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim BRANCH OFFICES: GREENLEAF HOTEL WHITTIER Lantz Bros. Garage 517 N. Main St. SANTA ANA THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. World of Sport CLUB PLANS NOOT FEB. 3RD was a meeting last night hall of members of the county Gun Club. By Ben Christ Lieb re-but eight thousand blue hand and no bills club. He also reports be impossible for him care of the secretary's the coming year. decided at the meeting to hold a shoot on February 3rd at which asses can be discussed by asses. ed that all members of attend this first shoot. NG REFUSES 1,000 FOR CLUB D. J. Jan. 24.—Lewis president of the Sacra-ball club, has turned offer of $175,000 made. ade, representing Jack manager of Jack Dempeer or two other parties offered. ffered Moreing cash. applied to Wade's telelows: gram received. Your together too low. We large investment in ball parks at Sacra-Stockton, and ball equipment of all kinds are very best in the evin of the Tigers says Fothergill, outfielder, grad—until after the season. In other gill's showing and ass's at the training have some bearing on injured to such an ex-could not go on with ALL PEACE AGAIN IN TENNIS WORLD By DAVIS J. WALSH (L. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Indications today were that this differences between the U. S. Lawn Tennis Ass'n and William R. Tilden, II, national singles champion, have been settled amicably as the result of a strictly private corporation dinner, given by the Davis cup committee last night. Just where the affair was held, at what hour and to what purpose could not be learned, but it is understood that all members of Davis cup teams since 1820 were invited. The mystery surrounding the entire proceedings has been preserved to teh point that it could not be learned whether or not Tilden accepted the invitation. It is understood however, that he did and quite a jocular little evening was had by all. Harold H. Hackett, of the Davis Cup Committee, with whom Tilden engaged in acrimonious debate some months ago on the subject of doubles play, was there in official capacity and the report is that the belligerents were calmed with due formality. The executive committee has yet to have resolution passed by the annual meeting of the association Feb. 2, and therefore it is possible that no open broach between committee and player was evident last night. It is known, however, that should the committee succeed in its grown purpose, Tilden will cease to represent the United States as an amatour. He is determined that he will not abandon his literary income, which is by no means inconsiderable. One report today was to the effect that the dinner ostensibly, and this quartette of two CLEVER DANGERS ON CALIFORNIA VODE BILL Scene cut from "Fashion Row", starring Mae Murray, which comes to the California Theatre Friday. Manager Ingram of the California Theater has arranged what he considers an unusual bill of vaudeville night—tonight—at his beautiful theater. Heading the bill "Four Pearls," an odd and unique title bestowed on this offering presented by a mixed quartette of clever dancers, headed by Floyd Rathburn, who features a revival of the world renowned and old time favorite—"The Lancheshire Clog." A gorgeously beautifully stage setting is carried and this quartette of two famou sact "Blue ology." Mr. Al Waldman was at one time the manager of one of Chicago's big music publishing houses, and was a very successful composer himself, but the demands of the different vaudeville agents became so impressive that Mr. Waldman immediately formed an act and "started out" on the time—and has been in demand ever since. Besides these two big headline acts will be Clifford and Purcell—"The Prima Donna and the Bemishire Clog." INJURED TO SUCH AN EXCESS CANNOT GO ON WITH ENSON, LIGHT HEAVY-MANIPLON OF DENMARK, THE WINNER OF THE MILITARY MATCH. MORTONSE MUCH IN THIS COUNTRY DERED ONE OF THE TOP DAY. HE AND MILKAKE A GREAT MATCH. HOLD DOWN SHORT FOR CLUB LAST SUNDAY HIT OUT OF THREE TIMES MANUELLED HIMSELF CREDIFIED FIELD. DOTY CLAWS NOT DESERT THE ANAHELM VISIT OF CIRCUMNAL ALMOST COMPelled WITH THE FULLERTON WAY ANAHELM GOES TO PARK TO PLAY A RETURN TO PASUDENA EAGLES. EES TO IRVINE TO TAKE TOSSERS OF THAT PLACE. TWO SOUND BALL GAMES TO SELECT BELOW. PLAIN DEaler Classified Ads Always Bring Results Manager Ingram of the California Theater has arranged what he considers an unusual bill of vaudeville, for the regular vaudeville night—tonight—at his beautiful theater. Heading the bill "Four Pearls," an odd and unique title bestowed on this offering presented by a mixed quartette of clever dancers, headed by Floyd Rathburn, who features a revival of the world renowned and old time favorite "The Lancashire Clog." A gorgeously beautifully stage setting is carried, and this quartette of two splendid looking young men, and the duo of really pretty girls comprise an act that is far above the average dancing acts. Ted and Al Waldman, who were a late feature with the Eva Tanquay road show, will present their STOCKS CLOSE FIRM NEW YORK, Jan. 24. — The stock market closed firm today, gains ranging from fractions to over four points. The remarks of Judge Gary on the improvements to be made in the plants of the steel corporation was reflected in an advance of over one point in steel common to 101%. Republic was carried up 1½ to 55¼. Corn Products had a date spurt of 4½ to 178⅛ and American Can improved 2½ to 110. Oils and rails had fractional improvements. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 1,421,100 shares; bonds $14,156,000. GRAIN CLOSES STRONG CHICAGO, Jan. 24. — President Coolidge's message of hope for the northwestern farmers reflected in a strong grain close today. Reports of dull foreign demand and pressing of Canadian, Argentine and Australian wheat supplies were not a strong enough bear factor to offset the optimistic tone of trading. Wheat closed ¾ to ½ up; corn ¾ to a cent higher; oats ¾ to 1½ higher. Provisions were quiet. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24. — Oranges: Northerns and southerns, best 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 $2.09 @ $2.25; loose $1.50. Grapefruit: Arizona scoffles $3.00 @ $3.50; best sizes $3.75; famou sact "Blue ology." Mr. Al Waldman was at one time the manager of one of Chicago's big music publishing houses, and was a very successful composer himself, but the demands of the different vaudeville agents became so impressive that Mr. Waldman immediately formed an act and "started out" on the time—and has been in demand ever since. Besides these two big headline acts will be Clifford and Purtell — "The Prima Donna and the Boob." Johnny Burns a character comedian of unusual ability and last but not least will be found W. S. Harvey and Co., who are billed as "A Room Upside Down." Tomorrow brings the big Mae Murray pieture "Fashion Row" to the California along with the big gift night that Manager Ingram has succeeded in bringing to the high pitch of interest to Anaheim picture fans. "Fashion Row" the Mae Murray feature is claimed to be the best production she has produced in a long time and big crowds are expected to view her efforts. 4 LATES Hours hours for your 1924 auto Hours hours for your 1924 auto receive your license plates Advance N SERVICE Company naheim Phone 155-J Lantz Bros. Garage Main St. Phone 2123 SANTA ANA Provisions were quiet. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24.—Oranges; Northerns and southerns, best sizes $4.00 @ $4.25; 200s and smaller $3.50 @ $3.75; 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 scoffles $3.00 @ $3.50; best sizes $3.75; northerns special brands $2.75 @ $3.00. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Fourteen cars navels and five cars lemons sold. Market firm on both oranges and lemons. Navel averages ranged from $2.65 to $4.60; lemons $2.90 to $2.75. PRUIT SALES (California Fruit Exchange) Philadelphia: slower and higher oranges; oranges $3.15, lemons $3.05 to $4. St Louis: easier oranges and lemons; oranges $2.70 to $3.70, lemons $2.95. New York: steady Valencius and navels, firm lemons; oranges $3 to $4.25, lemons $3.10 to $3.75. Pittsburgh: higher oranges steady lemons; oranges $4.05, lemons $3.55. Boston: unchanged large, strong and higher small oranges; oranges $3.35 to $2.85. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $22,000,000. Seattle, $6,957,347. Portland, $5,078,113. Oakland, $2,763,800. Long Beach, $1,467,941. San Diego, $572,148. Los Angeles, $27,575,643. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24.—Potatoes; Stocktona, best $3.00 @ $3.15; poorer $2.69 @ $2.89; Idaho russets $2.25 @ $2.50; new stock Carlsbad, Oceanside best @ 11c. SUES ON UNPAID SEWER CONTRACT Santa Ana and several outfall sewer contractors were defendants today in a suit brot by E. Schelling, sub-contractor on the rewolfe, who demands judgment for $741.45 for work he alleges that he performed. Decrees of judgment in two cases is asked against the Orange County Rock and Gravel company. In his complaint Schelling gets forth that the city awarded the contract for the sewer-building to Ford, that Ford rub-let a contract for excavating and refilling the sewer trenches to the Orange County Rock and Gravel Co., and that the latter concern contracted with Schelling to do the work of excavating, besides furnishing tools, and machinery, etc., for the work. HOPPE STILL HAS BILLIARD CROWN CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—Willie Hoppe, upon whose slick blonde head the billiard crown rests as easily as an old fedora, still wore that trinket today, with no disarrangement apparent from his match with Jake Schaefer, challenger. Entering the final block of the 1500 point match with a lead of 261 points last night, he increased that margin to win handily 1500 to 1186. Hoppe stroked in the manner that led fans to claim he could score with three apples on the table. PRESIDENT MAY CALL CONFERENCE WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—A general conference of bankers from Chicago, Minneapolis and other northwestern cities and agricultural leaders of the northwest, may soon be called at the White House by President Coolidge to device means of remedying the acute economic depreciation. WIFE FAILS TO PROVE CRUELY Superior Judge Z. B. West today denied a divorce in the case of Buelah Hafer against Clarence Hafer, of Orange. The Hafer trial, containing sensational testimony which linked the name of Vernon Felser, of Orange, to that of the young wife, was concluded shortly before noon today. In announcing his decision Judge West hotly denounced Kesner who, he said, posing as a friend of the husband, whose china he had been for five years, invaded the sanctity of the Hafer house. The court held that cruelty charges brought against Hafer by his wife, who based her complaint upon alleged cursing by her husband and his devotion to the sport of fishing rather than his home, were not corroborated sufficiently to warrant giving her a decree. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24.—Butter 52. Eggs: Extras 39; case count 35; pulllets 24; poultry: Hens 24; broilers 27; fryers 35. Thousand Die Who Ought Not to Die Kidney Troubles Responsible Never mind how much you pay for a kidney medicine, if it puts your kidneys in good shape, banishes that backache and drives puffiness from under the eyes. Dr. Carey's Marshoot Prescription 777 (made of roots and herbs), a big seller in the east costs $1.50 a package either in tablet or liquid form and it's well worth the money. A stitch in time saves nine—a few days' treatment right now. PRESIDENT MAY CALL CONFERENCE WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. A general conference of bankers from Chicago, Minneapolis and other northwestern cities and agricultural leaders of the northwest, may soon be called at the White House by President Coolidge to device means of remedying the acute economic depression prevailing in those sections, it was announced today. President Coolidge discussed the calling of such a conference with Secretary of Commerce Hoover, and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, both of whom favored it. ROB CONDUCTOR LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24. Three unmasked bandits, operating a large auto, early today held up and robbed the conductor of a one-man street car at 116th-st. and Vermont-ave. 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We know the result—you will always wear Cranmer's clothes and save the big difference in price. And what's more—you'll be just as well dressed. Cranmer Chain Stores ANAHEIM 217 E. CENTER ST. Across From City Hall Where Looking Incurs no Obligation to Buy