YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1924 October

oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-04

1924-10-04 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 5 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-04 page 5
Searchable text
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924 Johnson Knocked Boards Off Old Livery Stable At Olinda Walter Johnson, pitcher for the Senators, is an old Olinda boy, friends of his showed today, and got most of his practice in local games and knocking the boards off livery stable in his own home town. Those were the days when the Los Angeles team got waxed here occasionally. The Olinda team played all of its home games in Anaheim and was practically an Anaheim team. Frank Dillon of the Pacific Coast League thought Johnson was too awkward, ever to make a good pitcher and passed him up. Johnson went to the Wisser, Idaho team, and after three months was picked up by the Senators and has been with them ever since. The Wisser team was the only professional one besides Washington on which Johnson played, it is said, although he was long a semi-roo. R. E. Coffman of Tustin knows Johnson well and Johnny Tuffee of Placentia, played with him on the Olinda team. Tuffee's position was center field. Along with them were Jack Burnett, who played short stop and third; Joe Burke, now U.S. District Attorney at Los Angeles, second; Joe Warner, right field; Bob Isbell, first base, who still is at Olinda, died Easterly, who later was on the Cleveland team; catcher; Le Brandt and Guy Meats also caught; Rube Ellis, who quit the Los Angeles team last year; Claire Head, brother of the attorney, who played short stop and third; Arthur Nott, third, and Arthur Cripps, later with the Seattle team. Cripps is the man who taught Johnson how to pitch, says Tuffee. The two of them spoiled the wall of the livery stable, so a backstop was put up for them. The Olinda team was known far and wide. Johnson played not only on this team, but pitched in many mixed teams. With a good catcher behind home plate Johnson often proved almost a team in himself, his old friends say. MERCHANTS PUSH PLANS FOR PARTY Plans for the Hallowe'en party and street masquerade, Oct. 30th, under the auspices of the M. M. Ans'n were pushed forward yesterday afternoon, when sub-committees were named to look after various phases of the arrangements. Another meeting of the general committee will take place Monday at 5:00 o'clock in the C. of C. rooms. Said old Doctor Baker— "How seldom we see A broker that's healthy. With obesity." MAKING ROOM FOR 40,000 (Continued From Page One) the huge throng which will undoubtedly attend the race. The total seating capacity will be around 40,000, while more than 500,000 persons, and 150,000 automobiles can be taken care of within the grounds and around the course, all of which will be fenced in. The race will start at 10 o'clock in the morning and will bring back many of the old scenes attending Vanderbilt Cup, Grand Prize, Elgin, Santa Monica and Corona road races. The contest will be run under the International rules as promulgated by the Royal Automobile Club of Great Britain. The Automobile Club of France and the Automobile Club of Italy, the same rules as goverys all the International road contests, the foreign drivers refusing to compete under any other rules. Practice over the Ascot road race course will begin about the last week of October. Seats and parking space reservations are now being booked at the Ascot office, 512 W. 10th-st., Los Angeles, while arrangements will soon be made to open an office in Los Angeles where the public may get tickets or information concerning the big sporting event. Ascot is now the only speedway in Southern California. "Tomorrow's Car Today" Wins Star "Tomorrow's car today." That's the winning slogan in the Star contest which closed recently. George L. Hammond of Spokane wrote it and got the car. Evo De Concini of Tucson submitted the same slogan and was also given a car, a sport touring model. "Successful from the Start" was the slogan turned in by Clarence Cooke of Portland who captured the third prize of fifty dollars. PRESTOLITE SUPER SERVICE AUTOMOBILE BATTERY The new armored separator made of specially treated genuine Army Grind Diesel, reinforced with permanent braided steel, heavy-duty and durable ability, and designed long life. In Wood or Rubber Case as you please. THE PRICE IS RIGHT — FRIENDLY SERVICE COMPLETE LINE OF RADIO PARTS GIVEN FREE! $25 STORAGE BATTERY $100.00 RADIO SET COMPLETE ASK US! ROBT. V. JENSEN Carburetor and Ignition Works Automobile Electrician RADIO AND SUPPLIES Los Angeles and Broadway Phone 1087W A Very Exception 100 Hour Nor In which time it was driven 2559 idle 230 while refueling and cha 100 Hour Non In which time it was driven 2559 idle 230 while refueling and cha Average Gasoline Mileage No mechanical adjustments, which proves Overland Econo hours, using only 3 quarts of oil and 78 gallons of gasoline, a tance driven in this test (2559) is practically the same as a This is the performance of a Standard Stock VENTURA Gasoline with its W. R. 335 East Center St. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. LUBRICATION QUESTIONS Answered by ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY Staff of Automotive Engineers LUBRICATION Question—Auto QUESTION—The spark plugs in my motor become carbonized and sooty very easily. Is this due to the lubricant or to piston rings? ANSWER—There are several causes which would contribute to your spark plugs becoming sooty. First, a badly worn motor, which would allow an excess amount of lubricating oil to enter combustion chamber, would cause this condition. Second, poor piston rings would also allow an excess amount of oil to cause this damage. Third, a poor grade of motor oil, which burns, leaving excess carbon. In this connection, a high-grade cyclo-naphthenic base lubricating oil will deposit a minimum amount of carbon and reduce this trouble to a minimum. QUESTION—What is meant by a piston seal? ANSWER—The lubricating oil in a motor forms a film of oil between piston and cylinder walls. Its prime purpose is to lubricate. It also forms a seal between the cylinder and piston, allowing a minimum amount of gas to escape into the crankcase, and in this manner, giving good compression. This is known as the piston seal and is a very important function of lubricating oil in any motor. QUESTION—Can lubricating oil drained from the crankcase after use be reclaimed? ANSWER—Used oil taken from the crankcase of automobile engine cannot be successfully reclaimed and used for the same purpose. The internal combustion engine puts any lubricating oil to a most severe service and there are various means of reclaiming used oil, it would not be economical to use this class of product over again. Good lubricating oil is relatively cheap and one of the best investments to insure long life of any motor. QUESTION—How often should the lubricating oil be changed in the operation of a tractor? ANSWER—the question of how often lubricating oil in a tractor should be changed depends entirely upon the use to which the machine is being put and the size of the engine. Tractor service is very severe, and generally speaking lubricating oil should be changed after about 70 hours of run. ARM FRACTURED Little Lucille Reillech, four, was pushed in play from a bale of hay at her home six miles west of Anaheim, and broke the left arm at the elbow joint. She was brought to the Anaheim Community hospital by Dr. Paige and returned to her home after the bone was set. And the greatest water hazard on the whole bloomin' course, is the shallow, surface well. TYPEWRITER REPAIRING Relief Machine furnished and WORK GUARANTEED PRICES RIGHT L. G. DOTY 398 E. Center Telephone 92 The Wonderful The Wonderful KENNEDY X You Never Heard a Radio Like This In a recent test event this set went into competition with nine other highly advertised makes and out-distanced each and every one. Ask for Demonstration—No Obligation A. BEVILLARD 218 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Optional Record Made by IN ITS Non-Stop Economy Mode was driven 2559 miles, at an average speed of 30 miles per hour, as the car was refueling and changing drivers. Non-Stop Economy Mo was driven 2559 miles, at an average speed of 30 miles per hour, as the car was refueling and changing drivers. Mileage 32.8 per Gal.--Average Oil Mile Overland Economy, Endurance and Superiority in the light car class. Think of driving on gasoline, averaging 30 miles per hour, without stopping your motor, or making the same as across the country. A Standard Stock Model Overland Touring Car, and is but another of Overland's Gasoline and Oil was used in this event with its share in the victory. R. R. SCHANHALS Willys-Knight and Overland Dealer ANT PROFITS. LIONS IN NEW. MARKET COMEBACK BENTZ FUNERAL MONDAY AFTERNOON C. F. Bentz, 57, of 431 No. Orange-st, Orange, who passed away last night, will be buried at Fairhaven cemetery. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Monday by Rev. Geo. Francis of the Orange Baptist church from the Ellis Funeral Parlors, 120 East Almond-st, Orange. All members of carpenters local 2203 are requested to be at the Labor Temple, Anaheim, at 2 p.m. Monday. His widow and three children survive. He was well acquainted in local labor circles, having been employ- Chevrolet Owners Attention! Try the New Keystone Adjustable Brakes. Money back guarantee. Lining and Band complete $5.00 West Bros. Los Angeles and Chestnut Sts. Anaheim, Calif. Phone 31 TYPEWRITER REPAIRING Machine furnished and WORK GUARANTEED PRICES RIGHT L. G. DOTY Center Telephone 920 West Bros. Los Angeles and Chestnut Sts. Anaheim, Calif. Phone 31 I MEASURE, CALIBRATE REPAIR and REBUILD Aerials Condensers Inductances Radio Sets and All Radio Apparatus ENGRAVING CHARGES REASONABLE Bring your Radio Troubles to me de by Overland by Motor Run , as the car was running y Motor Run , as the car was running Oil Mileage 639 per Qt. ss. Think of driving across the U.S. in 4 days and 4 motor, or making even a minor adjustment. The diser of Overland's many victories. this event and is credited ALS uler Anaheim