oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-16

DOPE IS FLYING THICK AND FAST Baseball dope is flying thick and fast in regard to the chances of the teams which start play next week in the Y. M. C. A. indoor baseball league. The grounds have been in use each night this week and the captains trying out different pitchers and fielding combinations. At first thought it would seem that Sr. Hi-Y has the edge on pitching having Ashleigh, Walker and Giss and anyone of the bunch capable of losing a sweet game when right. The rest of the team is made up of High school players which should make a mighty fast combination. However Schneiders presents a faster bunch than that which won the cup last year having the same pitches and a couple of new fielders which speeds up their game considerably. The Baptists who won the church league last year are looking for a first class pitcher as Hickey, who pitched for them last year, is taking the box for the Jr. Hi-Y this season. If they can produce a good pitcher they will certainly be in the game as they have a good fielding bunch and Mike Simon behind the bat, and Mike writes the best catcher in the league. Incidently Mike caught in the majors for several years. The American Legion teams have some fine possibilities but it remains to be seen just what they will do under heavy fire. They are considerably strengthened over last year, however, and have a good pitcher in Osborne. The Methodist and Evangelical teams are much the same as last year and both were doing their best playing just as the season closed. If either gets started right this season may be right at the top in the win column. The first game will be played Monday evening on the Y. M. C. A. grounds on S. Philadelphia-st. starting about 7:30 with the Baptist and Sr. Hi-Y teams taking part. No admission is charged to those games. ARREST COMMUNIST BERLIN, May 16—German police today arrested Herr Bozenhardt a communist. In the home of a member of the Russian trade LOCAL STAR CENTER OF CONTROVERSY IN CARD-HARVARD MEET SAN FRANCISCO, May 16. Coach Robert Templeton's Stanford track and field team generally believed the most powerful on the Pacific Coast, may not enter at Boston next May 29 and 31. The following dispatch from Cambridge, however, leaves the several questions involved almost directly up to Stanford officials: Tagging All Bases In a battle of home runs the Browns went the Yankees one better and won 2 to 1, bringing them within half a game of the lead. Ruth knocked out his ninth homer. Williams and Sisler smashed out four sackers for the victors. ARREST COMMUNIST BEKLIN, May 16.—German police today arrested Herr Bozenhardt a communist. In the home of a member of the Russian trade delegation. Police were seeking Bozenhardt when they raided the quarters of the Russian trade mission. Specials Carmel Nut Donuts—per dozen . . . .30c Chocolate Nut Donuts; per dozen . . . .30c Cream Donuts—per dozen . . . .25c Fresh Cakes of all kinds DONUTS! Just the thing to take on that picnic to the beach or mountains. Try some Donuts with your Sunday dinner.. Why bake these hot days, let us do it for you. CREAM DONUT SHOP G. A.Baxter New Proprietor Sam Seelig Market 129 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.—Coach Robert Templeton's Stanford track and field team, generally believed the most powerful on the Pacific Coast, may not enter the National I.C.A.A.A.A meet at Boston next May 30 and 31. The following dispatch from Cambridge, however, leaves several questions involved almost directly up to Stanford officials: The question of the eligibility of Glenn Hartranft and two other members of the Stanford University squad for participation in the intercollegiate track meet at the Harvard Stadium May 30 and 31, has been referred by officials of the I.C.A.A.A.A.A. to Stanford authorities." It is impossible to read through the above time to find Stanford's present position. Stanford may reasonably take either of two positions. In spite of reports to the contrary, Dr. W.H. Barrow, who is director of athletics at Stanford and head of the department of physical education, stated emphatically that no action at all had been taken by authorities at Palo Alto, and further that none could be taken until the regular meeting of the board of athletic control next Tuesday evening. It seems that the Stanford officials if they which may rule Hartranft eligible, and send their team intact to Boston. According to the I.C.A.A.A.A.A. policy which has governed participation of the two California universities, U.C., and Stanford, for many years past, the Card weight star is eligible as he is eligible for competition by all the Stanford rules as well as by those of the Pacific Coast conference. By strict letter of the I.C.A.A.A.A.A. residence provision, Hartranft's position may be questioned, but rules of this body are based on Atlantic Coast conditions, which are altogether different from those in the West, and if the California universities are to participate at all at Boston, some of the provisions must be constructed liberally. Hartranft then might be declared competent to compete if the Stanford authorities so desire. It is likely, however, that Stanford will not be guided by Hartranft's position, but by the whole matter of governing conditions under which this university in the future must participate in the I.C.A.A.A.A.A. Stanford is apparently not so much concerned with the status of the big weight star, as with the entire body of surrounding circumstances, including conditions other factors, discussion of which is not pertinent here. Tagging All Bases In a battle of home runs the Browns went the Yankees one better and won 2 to 1, bringing them within half a game of the lead. Ruth knocked out his ninth homer. Williams and Sisler smashed out four sackers for the victors. King Alexander, the old master, mastered the Giants and the Cubs won the second game six to four. Jack Fournier's sixth and seventh homers were the main factors in the Doder's victory, six to three. The Tigers went on a rampage and slugged their way to a 12 to 6 victory over the Athletics at the expense of five Philadelphia pitchers. When the Indians solved Martina for five runs in the eighth they chalked up their second victory over the Senators, 6 to 4. The Braves fell on Luque and May for four runs in the first inning while Barnes held the Red Sox scoreless throut. Boston making two straight, 4 to 0. Willie Kamm shot a timely double in the fourth, sending two males over the pan, the White Sox beating the Red Sox 4 to 2. Yesterday's Homers National Fournier, Brooklyn ..... 2 American Ruth, New York ..... 1 William St. Louis ..... 5 Rauser, Phila ..... 1 Sisler, St. Louis ..... 1 Harris, Boston ..... 1 Totals National 78: American 68. DALLY WITH DATES FOR HEAVY BATTLE NEW YORK, May 16—The heavyweight bout between Harry Wills and Bartley Madden will be staged either on May 23 at the Queensboro Stadium or at Dreamland Park. Newark, May 26, officials of the stadium announced today. The bout has been postponed several times. The French government has offered over 500,000 francs in prizes to foster air craft progress so as to restore to France some of her lost possessions. Poor Old Soles 1 Bring 'Em Here The shoe doctor can make the shoes wear many times as long as the original sole, for they can be repaired again and again, as long as uppers are good. Father's Mother's Brother's Sister's Grown-Ups' shoes and youngster's shoes, all can be renewed—can be kept servicable, and in good appearance long after you think they are worn out. There is no surer way of saving money than good shoe repairing. It will ent your family shoe bills in half. East Side Shoe Rebuilding Shop EMIL TITTMAN, Prop. 219 W. Center St. PILE SUFFERERS! THIS NEW DISCOVERY WILL RID YOU OF PILES (HEMORRHOIDS) FOREVER Has Completely Cured Cases of Several Years Standing In from Three to Eight Days. Guaranteed by Gibson's Drug Stores and all Good Druggists. Perhaps the most amazing discovery of recent years in the field of medicine is the discovery that Piles can now be successfully treated and cured at home by a wonderful substance called MOAVA. This substance is in the form of a suppository is inserted into the rectum where by its soothing, healing action all pain and soreness is allevied and then by direct contact with the ulcers and piles causes them to heal up and disappear forever. It's positively marvelous how speedily it acts. Blessed relief often comes after the use of the first suppository even in cases with profuse bleeding that have resisted all known treatments; often after operation, really wonderful results have been accomplished. The discoverer of this truly wonderful substance has instructed druggists all over the country to guarantee MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES in every case of blind, bleeding or protruding piles, in fact goes so far as to say that he doesn't want a cent of any sufferer's money even if the worst cases unless it absolutely does what is claimed for it. INTER HURSY IN RD MEET PERFECT WEATHER FOR GREAT DERBY LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 16.—Perfect weather conditions, overhead and under foot, brot a veritable swarm of Derby colts on the run from their stalls to the Churchill Downs track today, although several highly esteemed countries failed to show until later in the day. Among the early risers were Transmute and Klondyke of the Whitnoy stables; King Gorin II, Wild Aster and Colonel Gilmore; and they indulged in what is termed "breezing" in our best circles. None of the favored colts—Mad Play, Black Goold, Chilhowee, Altawood, Nautical, Beau Butler, Revenue Agent and Mr. Mutt—were up with the lark and the sun, severdl of them being so near post form as to make any workout they hold today a matter of extreme caution. Transmute, best of the early morning group, failed to step out at any time, merely jogging, but Klondyke, his stable mate, looked rather good in breezing a quarter in 24 seconds, hard held. It is hardly likely that King Gorin II, and Col. Gilmore will go to the post, but it is noteworthy that each ran a half mile, the former in 44 3-5 and the latter a second faster. Wild Aster, an entry of indeterminate staying power, but a whale for speed, turned a 62 second half, pulled up. They are the poison ivy of the field, with the exception of Transmute. The latter, in fact, is one of the east's big numbers of a race which promises to develop great sectional competition. As some of the boys see it, the derby will come down to a decision between four colts of the east—Mad Play or Bracadale Transmute, Neutical and Revenue Agent—and as many from the west—Black Gold, Chilhowee, Beau Butler and Altawood. Just at this moment no definite favorite has been uncovered, the derby being regarded as the most open affair of recent years. PERFECT WEATHER GIRLS HERE MAKE FINE SHOWINGS Anselm H. S. girls made good time in the track meet yesterday. Mae Requarth stands a good chance of breaking records. The results of the meeting were telegraphed to Long Beach where they will be compared with results of other schools. Howard Cleveland, vice president of the Woman's National Collegiate and Intercolastic Track and Athletic Association was an official at the meet and praised Coach Jacques for the good showing of her girls. Junior and freshmen teams combined scored 58% ballet, and the senior and sophomore teams, 45% points. Results of events: 60-yard hurdles—Cordes, sen.; Labourette, sen.; Hile, Jr.; Van Booven, Jr. Time 9:7. Disc-Young, Jr.; Holdsworth, Jr.; Liquarth, sen.; John, Jr.; distance 80 feet 2 inches. 60-yard dash—Van Booven, fr.; Braudad, Jr.; Cravath, sen.; Pindley, sen. Basketball throw — Requarth, sen.; Holdsworth, Jr.; Carner, so.; Tousou, Jr. High jump — Cordes, sen.; Clemmier, so.; Walters, Jr.; Marsh, Jr. Height 3 feet 1/2 inch. 190-yard dash — Van Booven, fr. Cravath, sen.; Labourette, sen.; Van Booven, fr. Time 13:3. Baseball throw—Young, Jr.; C. Carner, so.; K. Carnow, Jr.; Tousou, Jr. Medley relay won by junior-freshmen team: Holdsworth, Van Booven; Brastad and Heyne. Hop, stop and jump—Mene, Labourette Van Booven and Clemmier; also junior-freshmen team. 220-yard relay — Junior-freshmen team: Heyne, Hille, Mene and Van Booven. The next meet will be staged on the local field May 23 with Santa Ana as opponents. STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W. L. Pet. San Francisco ..... 26 16 .619 Salt Lake ..... 20 16 .559 Vernon ..... 21 17 .553 Bringing All Bases tattle of home runs the ment the Yankees one beton 2 to 1, bringing them alf a game of the lead. keked out his ninth homams and Sisler smashed packers for the victors. Alexander, the old master, the Giants and the the second game six to bournier's sixth and servers were the main factors oder's victory, six to rgers went on a rampage d their way to a 12 to over the Athletics at use of five Philadelphia the Indians solved Marlive runs in the eighth bed up their second viethe Senators, 6 to 4. aves fell on Luque and our runs in the first inreath, sending two or the pan, the White Sox e Red Sox 4 to 2. Yesterday's Homers National Brooklyn ... 2 American York ... 1 9 St. Louis ... 1 5 Chila ... 1 5 Louis ... 1 2 oston ... 1 2 Totals ... 178; American 68. WITH DATES HEAVY BATTLE ORK, May 16—The night bout between Harry Bartley Madden will be her on May 23 at the no Stadium or at DreamNewark, May 26, of the stadium announced but has been postponed. anch government has off500,000 francs in prizes craft progress so as to France some of her some of the boys see it, the derby will come down to a decision between four colts of the east—Mad Play or Bracadale Transmute, Neutrical and Revenue Agent—and as many from the west—Black Gold, Chillhowee, Bean Butler and Altawood. Just at this moment no definite favorite has been uncovered, the derby being regarded as the most open affair of recent years. ON THE LINKS BY GRUE We never visit Fairway Country club without getting as much of a thrill from the wonderful panoramic view as from playing the course. This is a great advantage Fairway has—no matter how poor a game you shoot, you simply cannot acquire a grouch. We saw Secretary Hugh Grant on the course Tuesday evening with Mr. Victor D. Loly, going around without clubs, both making a par at every view point. Grant said he had the advantage because he did not have to follow the ball into the canyons and lose some of the view. The new professional, J. M. Armstrong, has taken charge of the course and is applying himself seriously to improving the greens. During the week the cups are moved to the aprons to rest the greens. The greens have been treated with sand and fertilizer and are already showing great improvement. Altho putting on the aprons is very difficult, members feel that the sacrifice will be well worth while as the greens near perfection and the Saturday and Sunday scores improve. The growing popularity of Fairway is shown in the rapidly increasing membership. Secretary Grant stated five new members had been enrolled the first two days of this week—three of them residents of Anaheim. There is a lot more good golfing (raw) material here. There will be no sweepstakes this week-end at Fairway due to rearrangement of handicaps. Pro Armstrong has not yet completed checking the cards and requires five cards from each player to fix his handle. Mr. J. S. Ward, of 515 North Los Angeles-st, has qualified for life membership in the Hole-In-One club and will be presented with a steel shaft driver. He made a double eagle on number one hole at Fairway with Ben Yorba on May 2 and did not become national. STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W. L. Pet. San Francisco ... 26 16 .619 Salt Lake ... 20 16 .550 Vernon ... 21 17 .553 Portland ... 18 18 .550 Oakland ... 18 20 .474 Seattle ... 16 19 .457 Los Angeles ... 14 23 .378 Sacramento ... 14 23 .378 Yesterday's Results Portland, 8; Los Angeles, 7. Vernon, 6; Salt Lake, 2. Oakland, 6; Seattle, 4. San Francisco, 3; Sacramento, 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Cincinnati ... 15 9 .026 New York ... 15 10 .600 Chicago ... 16 12 .571 Brooklyn ... 15 12 .520 Pittsburg ... 12 13 .480 Boston ... 10 11 .476 St. Louis ... 9 15 .375 Philadelphia ... 8 14 .300 American League W. L. Pet. New York ... 14 9 .609 St. Louis ... 14 10 .583 Boston ... 11 10 .524 Dortroit ... 12 11 .522 Cleveland ... 12 11 .522 Chicago ... 11 11 .522 Washington ... 11 14 .440 Philadelphia ... 7 16 .304 WEEKLY PAYROLL OF KLAN $75,000 WASHINGTON, May 16—The weekly pay roll of the Ku Klux Klan's imperial palace at Atlanta is "between $75,000 and $80,000" It developed today before the senatorial committee that is investigating the right of Senator Mayfield, Democrat of Texas to hold his seat. The information came to light when J. E. MacQuinn, assistant cashier at the palace, was excused from testifying in order to "prepare the pay roll." A girl bootlegger carried her liquor attached to her garter and now we see why a "secofflaw" is called a bootlegger—Bellefonte (O.) Examiner. Grant was re-elected secretary-treasurer. The club was also incorporated as the Fairway Country club. Heretofore the Fairway Country Club Land Co. has been the holding company. Remarkable Remedy K H J THE TIMES 6 to 530 p.m. Art His Concert Orchestra from theremore. 6:30 to 7 p.m. Music M contest conduited by the world music Company, an by Raymond Hammon. 7 to 7:30 p.m. Children gram presenting Prof. Walke vater lrtzog: Bed time s Uncle John. 6 to 10 p.m. Norwegian gram arranged by Mr. L land, presenting Mine, Ragne soprano; Kuth Murud; Phillip Bronitz, pianist; Red Haff, speaker; Lilian Alxiaxphone; Elias Jorgensen tone; Ingwald Wicks, vl John Ameen, harmonica. 10 p.m. Program pre-Arthur Raymond Hill, ten Bill Hatch, pianist. K. P. I—Examiner 4:45 to 5:15 p.m. M Herald. 5:15 to 5:45 p.m. M Theiner. William Cox Buehler, T Yellowstone Park. Major William Robbins, Citizen's Military Training. Dr. Charles F. Kenned on foot alliments. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. An Program. 5:15 to 9:45 p.m. M Theiner. Broadcasting the Junior cheatra Concert from the harmonie Auditorium. 10 to 11 p.m. Anthert cert. lk to 12 p.m. Amb Hotel. Max Fisher and his C Grove Orhestra. Local New Mr. ad Mrs. Eugene Alice cent age are parents of a ter born at the local san last night. New patients at local lum; Baby Paul Scott, Ar and Mrs Charles Anderson Ana. Leaving yesterday over P.; Mrs A.E Peteran to Colo.; and Mrs Halda Thi Barlington, Wis. Mrs.A.T.Sloot of San leaves tomorrow over the T NEW YOU OF KIDS) FOREVER It acts. Blessed relief arises after the use of thepository even in cases where bleeding that have all known treatments; operation, really won-suits have been encountered of this truly substance has instruct-ists all over the coun-nuance MOAVA SUPPLIES in every case of bleeding or protruding fact goes so far as to he doesn't want a cent sufferer's money even in cases unless it absolves what is claimed for Mr. J. S. Ward, of 515 North Los Angeles-st, has qualified for life membership in the Hole-in-One club and will be presented with a steel shaft driver. He made a double eagle on number one hole at Fairway with Ben Yorba on May 2 and did not become national again until May 14th, when his card was turned in to the club professional. This is the first and only double eagle on record at Fairway. Pro Joe Szarinski, builder of the Fairway course who terminated his service as club professional, May 15, is now a resident of Anaheim, having taken up his residence on South Lemon-at, where his wife and son will reside during Joel's absence on a business trip east starting June 1. Pro A. D. Walker of Unooco club has been unable to attend to his duties for a few days and is confined to his home in Whittier by illness. He is expected to be back at Unooco in a few days. At a meeting of the Fairway Country club Thursday afternoon at the Angelina Hotel, the following directors were elected: William Dolan; R. B. Young; O. E. Steward; Bob White; R. V. Wolfe; Dr. Crawford; K. Watson; E. N. Clemons and Bill Hart, Mugh "Allen's Rheumatic Treatment Now Used by Thousands" If you are suffering from a severe attack of Muscular Sciatica or Inflammatory Rheumatism, or a most painful case of Neuritis, don't fail to get a box of Allen's Rheumatic Treatment and give it a trial. It is excellent. The very first dose gives great relief from the most severe pain and ache. The second or third dose usually gives complete relief from the most intense suffering. You get results at once. "Allen's Rheumatic Treatment" in convenient tablet form, has given positive cure in thousands of the most severe cases of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, Gout and Neurolgia, after all other remedies had failed. It is not only a remarkable Pain Reliever, but a genuine remedy. It contains no "dops"—does not injure the stomach—and is absolutely reliable. Price II per box: Mart M. Allen Laboratories, Mrs. Box 1340, Los Angeles, Calif. Always on sale in Anaheim and Fullerton at Gibson's Drug Stores. ALE--P.H.Mc "WATCH FOR THE DATE" Greatest Bargain in Suits, Glothes and Haberdashery Ev WBBY There's a Good Boy for You By WINNER CHESTER COME IN HERE I WANT YOU AT ONCE I DON'T LIKE THE LOOKS OF THAT BOWERS BOY YOU WERE PLAYING WITH HE'S ALL RIGHT MOM HE'S AS GOOD AS ANY GUY AROUN HERE HE SAID SO HIMSELF WELL, HE'S NOT THE KIND OF A BOY I WANT YOU TO PLAY WITH, - WHY HES JUST OUT OF THE REFORM SCHOOL I KNOW IT BUT THEY LET HIM OUT ON ACCOUNT OF HIS GOOD BEHAVIOUR Groceries For KITCHENS Visit our Smoked Meat Dept Everything for the THE RADIO K H J THE TIMES 8 to 530 p.m. Art Hickman's accent Orchestra from the Biltro. 1:38 to 7 p.m. Music Memory latest conducted by the Fitzzald Music Company, arranged Raymond Hammon. 7 to 7:30 p.m. Childrens program presenting Prof. Walter Sylter Lertzog. Bed time story by cle John. 8 to 10 p.m. Norwegian program arranged by Mr. L. O. Bald, presenting Muc, Ragna Linsoprano; Ruth Murud; harpist; Philip Bronitz, pianist; Rev. B. P. Ft., speaker; Lillian Althouse, capphone, Elias Jorgensen, harisis; Ingwald Wicks, violinist; An Amen, harmonica. 10 p.m. Program presenting Chur Raymond Hill tenor, and 1 Hatch, pianist. K. P. L—Examiner 4:45 to 5:15 p.m. Evening raid. 5:15 to 5:45 p.m. The Examer. William Cox Buehler, talk on lowstone Park. Major William Robbins, talk on Izgen's Military Training Camp. Dr. Charles P. Kennedy, talk foot alliments. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Anthony. Program. 8:15 to 9:45 p.m. The Examer. Broadcasting the Junior Orchestra Concert from the Philharmonic Auditorium. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony cont. 11 to 12 p.m. Ambassador hotel. Max Fisher and his Cocoanut love Orchestra. LOCAL NEWS Mr. ad Mrs. Eugene Alice of Platta are the parents of a daughborn at the local sanitarium night. New patients at local sanitarm; Baby Paul Scott, Anaheim; Mrs. Charles Anderson, Santa na. Leaving yesterday over the U. Mrs. A. E. Peterson to Denver, Oc.; and Mrs. Halka Thompson Burlington, Wis. Mrs. A. T. Slost of Santa Ana aves tomorrow over the U. K for GROCERIES FOR Less 161 WEST CENTER STREET Visit our Smoked Meat Dept. Everything for the Lunch BEST GRADE EASTERN Hams, 24c lb. HALF OR WHOLE BEST IDAHO Spuds, $2.90 cwt. POUR LARGE ROLLS Toilet Paper, 25c BEST HIGH-GRADE EASTERN Bacon, 24c lb. 3 LBS. OR OVER BEST FRESH CREAMERY Butter, 40c lb. Solar Pineapple, 25c No. 2¼ Size While They Last SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Extra Fancy Garden Peas—4 lbs. for 25c Extra Fancy Pearmin Apples—4 lbs. 25c Radishes—3 bunches for...10c Green Onions—3 for...10c No. 1 Asparagus...10c Summer Squash—3 lbs. for...25c Turnips, Carrots and Beets...05c H. B. BURRIS 116 East Center St. Mr. ad Mrs. Eugene Alice of Plattsa are the parents of a daughter born at the local sanitarium night. New patients at local sanitarium; Baby Paul Scott, Anaheim; and Mrs. Charles Anderson, Santa Ana. Leaving yesterday over the U. Mrs. A. E. Peterson to Denver, Mo. and Mrs. Halda Thompson Burlington, Wis. Mrs. A. T. Sloot of Santa Ana lives tomorrow over the U. F. for Pittsburg, So. Dak. Mrs. J. D. Hunton and Mrs. C. Mauerhan were visitors at the clickah assembly in Pasadena yesterday. Turnips, Carrots and Beets...05c H. B. BURRIS 116 East Center St. Plain Dealer Want Bring Results PIGGLY WIGGLY SIX Over the World OPENING SATURDAY, MAY 24TH, 8 A. M. 144 West Center Street Anaheim McCloskey E DATE" Lashery Ever Offered to the Men in Anaheim