oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-19

MABEE AND BADEN ALREADY FOR GONG It looks like a big night tonight at the Grand Theatre when Roy Mabee and big Victor Baden come together in their catch-ar-catch-can wrestling match which is to be to a finish, the best two out of three falls. Both boys are tuned up to a high notch as far as condition is concerned and they promise to give the fans a real old time treat in the way of a red hot combat. Mabee, altho he is the likely looking winner when it comes to the dope sheet, is going to have his hands full with Baden tonight and it would be no surprise at all to Vic's friends and admirers if he puts a stop to Roy's "comeback" campaign. Baden is confident that he will take Roy into camp and tame him once and for all. The wrestling fans that don't give Vic a chance in the world against his older rival are apt to be a surprise and a sorry bunch after the smoke of battle clears away. The set-to should be a brisk, snappy affair all the way and the action ought to be hot and fast enough to suit anyone. Both Mabee and Baden will tip the scales around 185 lbs. Manager Billy Darnley announces that ladies are welcome to attend the show this evening absolutely free of charge only; one exception is required and that is that they be accompanied by an escort, husband, sweetheart, brother, father, etc. There is to be a couple of snappy preliminaries which will precede the main event which will start at 8:30 o'clock. A good crowd is being anticipated as the advance sale is reported unusually good. ARRANGE B. H. BASEBALL SCORE The biggest crowd on expected Sunday afternoon heim high school field Elks meet the famous in the last and deciding three-game series. Sunday's balloon ascend cals at the tail end of having the contest salts appearances, and the feat, more interest than developed in the series. Letes are more determined to send the Cox and back to the Crown City defeat. Manager Billy Knott of the Elk baseball conference in Los night to arrange the 15 schedule. Much interested and it is evident that will have more competet year. There are 12 vision will include P side, Long Beach, Ana nardino and possible Park. The otherDiv posed of Santa Barbe Monrovia, Redondo, Probably Santa Monica games will be played not known whether play at home or abroad Rawlings ball was added deposit was required or insure completion of s Linck of Pasadena would present a large the So. Cal. champions a permanent gift to th year. More publicity than Los Angeles papers is season. Managers will counts of each game at column each Monday score of each game will ed to Chairman Fay Elks state baseball records. The best umpires avail selected, a different signed to each game teams pays all expenses outside of traveling exp ing team. SCOUTS READY FOR BIG MEET SATURDAY Scouts throughout Orange-co are very busily preparing for the field meet to be held on the Fullerton high school track Saturday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. Fully 600 scouts are expected to participate in this great event. The city of Fullerton is making large preparations for the entertainment of the boys while there. The merchants are preparing for special decorations so the city will be in holiday costume that day. A hugh parade, lead by the Fullerton high school band, will march through the downtown streets, starting at 11:30 a.m. The annual review of the scouts of Orange-co will be held at 1:30 p.m., when the officers of the council will be on the reviewing stand as well as scout executives and scout officers from other points in So. Calif. Judges for the events will be Scout Executives Tallman H. Trask of Pasadena, E. A. Merwyn of Long Beach, J. Lincoln Blake of Pomona, and Harold F. Benner of Glendale. Events are as follows: Water boiling contest, contest in signaling, contest in scout pace, first aid race, flap-jack cooking, charlot race, nail driving contest, flag relay shoe race, crab race, fireman's lift race, knot tying contest and pie eating contest. Each of the 29 troops in the county promises to enter scouts in each event. Mr. Carl G. Strock, local Roy Mabee, who meets tall Vic Baden in finish go tonight at Grand Theatre. 9 GAMES ON U.S.C. '22 GRID SCHEDULE LOS ANGELES, May 18. — Univ. of So. Cal. football men will face nine Pacific Coast teams next fall, beginning Oct. 7. California, Stanford, Idaho and Washington State are big games now on the card with the Trojans. Three of these will be played in So. Cal.; the Stanford game at Palo Alto. Two games will be played on Paddock Field, Pasadena—those with California on Oct. 28 and Washington State on Nov. 30. The completed schedule: Oct. 7 — Pomona at Pomona. Oct. 14 — Arizona at U. of S.C. Oct. 21 — Nevada at U. of S.C. Oct. 28 — California at Pasadena. Nov. 4 — Occidental at U. of S.C. Nov. 11 — Stanford at Palo Alto. Nov. 18 — Idaho at U. of S.C. Nov. 25 — Open. Nov. 30 — Washington State at Pasadena. Jeweler, has put up a beautiful loving cup which goes to the troop winning second place. Prizes for first and third places have also been arranged. TONITE AT 8:30 GRAND THEATRE Catch-as-Catch-Can, Best 2 Out of 3 Falls to a Finish. WRESTLING VIC BADEN vs. ROY MABEE (Says—Ma-bee) (Says—Yes, May-be) Ladies Free When Accompanied by Escort. Baseball Sta PACIFIC COAST Vernon San Francisco Los Angeles Salt Lake Oakland Seattle Portland Sacramento Yesterday's Re Oakland, 6; Los Angle Vernon, 5; San France Seattle, 8; Salt Lak Sacramento, 5; Portl AMERICAN LE AMERICAN LE New York St. Louis Philadelphia Detroit Boston Cleveland Chicago Washington Yesterday's Re All games postponed, NATIONAL LE New York St. Louis Pittsburg Chicago Philadelphia Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston Yesterday's Re Brooklyn, 7; St. Louis All other games postpSOUTHERN ASSOCI Atlanta, 4; Birmingham Nashville, 10; Chattai Mobile, 7; Memphis, New Orleans, 8; Little TEXAS LEAGUE Houston, 5; ShrevepaFort Worth, 5; BeauWichita Falls, 5; SanDallas, 7; Galveston INTERNATIONAL Baltimore 4; Buffalo Rochester, 2; Reading Newark, at Syracuse, Other clubs not sched AMERICAN ASSOCI GRAND THEATRE Catch-as-Catch-Can, Best 2 Out of 3 Falls to a Finish. WRESTLING VIC BADEN vs. ROY MABEE (Says—Ma-bee) (Says—Yes, May-be) Ladies Free When Accompanied by Escort. Prices $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00, including tax. Box Office Open 7:30 p.m. Deciding Game OF THREE-GAME SERIES Anaheim Elks vs. Cox-Haas 2:30 P. M. SUNDAY, MAY 21 At Anaheim High School Field Anaheim has won one game and Cox-Haas one. You'll want to see this game. General Admission 50¢ including tax Children, parking and grandstand free ARRANGE B. P. O. E. BASEBALL SCHEDULE The biggest crowd of the season is expected Sunday afternoon at Anaheim high school field when Anaheim Elks meet the famous Cox-Haas team in the last and deciding game of the three-game series. Following last Sunday's balloon ascension by the locals at the tail end of the game, after having the contest salted down to all appearances, and the consequent defeat, more interest than ever has developed in the series. The Elk athletes are more determined than ever to send the Cox and Haas brothers back to the Crown City with another defeat. Manager Billy Knott and Pete Hax of the Elk baseball committee attended a conference in Los Angeles last night to arrange the 1922 Elk league schedule. Much interest was displayed and it is evident that Anaheim will have more competition than last year. There are 12 teams. One division will include Pomona, Riverside, Long Beach, Anaheim San Bernardino and possibly Huntington Park. The other division is composed of Santa Barbara, Ventura, Monrovia, Redondo, Pasadena and Probably Santa Monica. The first games will be played June 18. It is not known whether Anaheim will play at home or abroad that day. The Rawlings ball was adopted. A $50 deposit was required of each team to insure completion of schedule, C. A. Linke of Pasadena announced he would present a large loving cup to the So. Cal. champions. This will be a permanent gift to the winners this year. More publicity than ever before in Los Angeles papers is assured this season. Managers will phone in accounts of each game at Elks baseball column each Monday morning. The score of each game will also be mailed to Chairman Fay Lewis of the Elks state baseball committee for records. The best umpires available will be selected, a different one being assigned to each game. The home teams pays all expenses of each game outside of traveling expenses of visiting team. WHO'LL MAKE TRIP TO CAMP WILKIE? Fellows, how would you like to get out in the open and just stretch? To live out in God's great out-of-doors, to hike in the hills, swim in the Pacific and eat—Oh, boy! to eat when you are so hungry you can't wait until the bugle lets loose with mess-call! To sit at campfires with the snaps, stunts, stories and talks, and then to slip between the blankets for a nine hours' sleep that brings you out in the morning feeling like a million! Camp Wilkie offers you all of these and many other delightful experiences. Along with it you meet a crowd of fellows and leaders who stack up with the best there are. If this tickles your fancy, take note of the following announcement expenses, age limit of different camps, etc. First Camp — June 19th to 29th. Boys 15 years of age and over. Limited to 21 boys and three leaders from Orange-co. The direction of this camp will be in the hands of a group of secretaries, with H. J. Payne, boys work secretary, Pasadena, as director in chief. Cost, including transportation, $15.00. Second Camp—June 30th to July 10th. This is the annual Orange-co camp. Limit, 105 boys and 15 leaders. Get that application in early. Cost, including transportation, $15. Third Camp—Hi-Y Training Camp, Sept. 1st to 9th. Annual So. Cal. Hi-Y Camp. Orange-co can send 18 this year. Cost, including transportation, $10. Camp Wilkie under the new plan becomes a part of a great Y. M. C. A. camp organization, making possible better and larger equipment leadership and program. Any boy of good moral character, with consent of parents or guardian. The Orange-co camp will be under the direction of the county secretaries. For further information see Carl Warner, assistant secretary at Y building on So., Philadelphia-st. LOCAL H. S. GIRLS DEFEAT SANTA ANA Another system brought much Parts Spiced with Romance, Shadowed by Tragedy and Showing Life as It Is are the Sort That Appeal to Her Norma Talmadge, who comes to the California Theatre next Sunday for four days run in "Smilin' Through," adapted from Allen Langdon Martin's play of the same name, says that the dual part which she takes—that of Moonyeen and Kathen, the charming heroine of the plot, rounds out an even two hundred roles in which she has flashed across the silver sheet from the time of her fourteenth birthday. "My very first role" says Miss Talmadge, "way back in life old days in Brooklyn was a tiny bit in a picture called 'The Household Pest.' I can't remember doing anything more than to stand under the big black cloth of a photographer's camera. I believe I was supposed to pop out at the wrong time, thereby causing much embarrassment to the photographer, and I am sure I put realism into this role, as during the re-under the cloth at least twenty 'wrong times,' much to the disgust of the director. I don't remember his name, but I do remember that he said I would never make a success in the movies. You will be surprised to hear that my second role was a black-face part! I don't care much for that role, I must admit, and half of my salary went into cold cream and sapolic to get cleaned up for dinner at night. But twenty-five dollars a week looked big to me in those days, and I was determined to play any part they gave me, rather than complain. I realized that it was all valuable experience. "Since those old days, I think I have portrayed every type imaginable. I have been a crook, a kitchen slavey, a misunderstood wife, a farmer's daughter, a princess, a Chinese maiden, an Indian girl, a hot-blooded and hotter-temperd Spanish peasant, and so on down a long list. I am constantly being asked: 'What kind of parts do you like best to play?' But as I love variety, and enjoy so many different types, it would be easier to answer: 'What column each Monday morning. The score of each game will also be mailed to Chairman Fay Lewis of the Elks state baseball committee for records. The best umpires available will be selected, a different one being assigned to each game. The home teams pay all expenses of each game outside of traveling expenses of visiting team. Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.c. Vernon 24 14 .632 San Francisco 24 19 .558 Los Angeles 22 21 .512 Salt Lake 18 18 .500 Oakland 22 22 .500 Seattle 21 21 .500 Portland 16 23 .416 Sacramento 18 26 .409 Yesterday's Results Oakland, 6; Los Angeles, 4. Vernon, 5; San Francisco, 5. Seattle, 8; Salt Lake, 6. Sacramento, 5; Portland, 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York 21 11 .656 St. Louis 19 12 .613 Philadelphia 15 14 .517 Detroit 15 15 .500 Boston 13 14 .481 Cleveland 14 17 .452 Chicago 12 17 .414 Washington 12 19 .387 Yesterday's Results All games postponed, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York 20 8 .714 St. Louis 17 12 .586 Pittsburg 15 12 .556 Chicago 15 13 .536 Philadelphia 11 14 .440 Cincinnati 13 18 .419 Brooklyn 12 16 .429 Boston 8 19 .296 Yesterday's Results Brooklyn, 7; St. Louis, 5. All other games postponed, rain. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Atlanta, 4; Birmingham, 16. Nashville, 10; Chattanooga, 2. Mobile, 7; Memphis, 2. New Orleans, 8; Little Rock, 6. TEXAS LEAGUE Houston, 5; Shrevepart, 2. Fort Worth, 5; Beaumont, 2. Wichita Falls, 5; San Antonio, 4. Dallas, 7; Galveston 6. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore, 4; Buffalo 1. Rochester, 2; Reading, 1. Newark, at Syracuse, rain. Other clubs not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.c. Minneapolis 16 9 .649 Indianapolis 16 11 .593 St. Paul 16 12 .556 Milwaukee 17 14 .548 Kansas City 17 15 .531 Columbus 14 14 .500 Louisville 12 17 .414 Toledo 4 22 .154 LOCAL H. S. GIRLS DEFEAT SANTA ANA Another victory that brought much rejoicing to girls on the baseball team of the high school came last evening at the close of the game with Santa Ana o nthe local diamond. The County Seat girls lost in a 12 to 3 decision. Mary Poyet deserves much credit for her playing yesterday, making a number of runs and starring in the field. The local battery was Irma Young, Mae Requarth and Evelyn Cordes. A strong fight is being waged between Orange, Fullerton and Hunting Beach high school teams for the second place. The winner of these games must play Anaheim before the championship is decided. The three other schools have each lost two games. If Anaheim wins the game with the winner of these three; the championship comes here, and if the locals lose, a two out of three series must be played. The locals consider the Beach team the strongest they have defeated that team for times. So it seems the silver loving cup to be presented by Santa Ana to the winning team is destined to fall into the hands of the Mother Colony Girls. DOUBLES LEAGUE NEXT ON SCHEDULE A Summer Doubles League is the next on the program it was announced today at the Anaheim Bowling alleys. The plan is to have a league of about eight double teams to start a schedule week after next. The teams will be one B and one C or two C bowlers, according to present plans. G. O. P. MEETING MONDAY A meeting of the County Central Republican committee has been called for next Monday noon at James Cafe by Charles D. Swanner, secretary. SERVICE IN BERMuda Motor passenger and freight service throughout the island by the end of the present year is planned by the Bermuda assembly. Since those old days, I think I have portrayed every type imaginable. I have been a crook, a kitchen slavey, a misunderstood wife, a farmer's daughter, a princess, a Chinese maiden, an Indian girl, a hot-blooded and hotter-temperd Spanish peasant, and so down a long list. I am constantly being asked: 'What kind of parts do you like best to play?' But as I love variety, and enjoy so many different types, it would be easier to answer: 'What sort of parts do you wish not to play?' The roles I do not like are those of 'scarlet women,' or seekers after sensation and adventure only. I also abhor the weak, clinging vine. I dislike any kind of purposeless or meaningless woman. I try to make my screen heroes—now that I have my own company and a voice in the matter of what I will and what will not do—representative of the best in American womanhood, or I might better say International or Universal Womanhood. I want them to be healthy, normal, true women, with noble purposes in their hearts, and definite meaning in their lives. Women who are neither all good nor all bad but who have the faults and foibles, the charm, the aspirations and ideals and the courage of their sex. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. Our glasses mean clear sight—a clear brain. Exact adjusting and examination here. 179 W. Center St. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore 4; Buffalo 1. Rochester, 2; Reading, 1. Newark, at Syracuse, rain. Other clubs not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.c. Minneapolis ... 16 9.640 Indianapolis ... 16 11.593 St. Paul ... 16 12.556 Milwaukee ... 17 14.548 Kansas City ... 17 15.531 Columbus ... 14 14.500 Louisville ... 12 17.414 Toledo ... 4 22.154 Yesterday's Results Minneapolis, 7; St. Paul, 6. Kansas City, 11; Milwaukee, 8. No other games played. WESTERN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Joseph ... 24 6.800 Sioux City ... 18 12.600 Wichita ... 18 13.581 Tulsa ... 15 16.484 Des Moines ... 14 19.426 Oklahoma City ... 13 18.419 Omaha ... 12 19.387 Denver ... 10 20.330 Yesterday's Results Des Moines, 4; Denver, 3. St. Joseph, 7; Wichita, 3. Sioux City, 23; Omaha, 14. Tulsa, 6; Oklahoma City, 3. LARK TO KILLI LARKS Paris—The prefect of Tulle has authorized farmers in that district to kill larks until March 31 because of the damage the birds do to crops. THREE-WHEELED AUTO A night three-wheeled automobile has been developed in Holland, the odd wheel being in front and carrying about a single cylinder motor. BEANS BAGS AND TWINE A. NELSON Bean Dealer Buena Park Phone—Anaheim 762-J-3 —Fullerton 173-R-1 SERVICE IN BERMuda Motor passenger and freight service throughout the island by the end of the present year is planned by the Bermuda assembly. Wreaths of everlasting flowers and prepared foliages. Will last forever. Will ship anywhere. Priced from $2.50 up Howard E. Gates FLORIST 120 North Los Angeles Street Safe Milk for INFANTS and INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick's the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder The Original Food-Drink For All Ages No Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible Friday, May 19, 1922 Dge, Portrayer of 200 Roles, Kind She Likes to Enact the Best Ramance, ShadowShowing Life Sort That Her who comes to the next Sunday in "Smilin' from Allen Langthe same name, part which she veen and Kathheroine of the seven two hunihe has flashed from the time birthday. "Lel!" says Miss ck in fly old a tiny bit in a household Post." olong anything under the big photographer's camsupposed to pop e, thereby causent to the phosure I put realduring the releast twenty to the disgust I remember his remember that he take a success in be surprised to na-role was a don't care much namet, and half onto cold cream cleaned up for twenty-five big to me in is determined to save me, rather azed that it was ice. Days, I think I type imaginacook, a kitchen good wife, a farprincess, a Chican girl, a hottempequed Spandown a long being asked: do you like best we variety, and current types, it answer: 'What' M. Ross, 18; B. Pohlmann, 15; C. Griggs, 13; W. Abplanalp, 13; A. Mann, 15; J. Kuhn, 14. The girls nominated are: F. Adams, 654; F. Austin, 64; D. Bishop, 44; G. Wadsworth, 40; M. Reguarth, 25; M. McOmie, 23; E. Cook, 20; K. Cravath, 20; H. Daley, 17; E. Hunton, 17. The final election is next week. There are only five places to be filled in the self-government positions. Ted Sims is the retiring president, and on the last assembly of the year he will install the new officers. COUNTERFEITERS BUSY Bristol, Eng.-A gang of counterfeiters has put a vast quantity of bogus one-pound notes in circulation here and in surrounding towns. Nurse Says SUMMER IS HERE Be prepared, protect your skin. Cocoa Butter Cold Cream, Garden Court Almond Lotion, Witch Hazel and Elder Flower Cream. Freckle-Off Cream prevents tan, sunburn and freckles. Latest Bath Caps 25c to $1.00 Two Stores Shoe Bargains AT LINDSAY'S Next Door to Post Office We are showing some real swell models of exclusive styles in sport and corrective shoes for the growing girls and women. One is a very fine quality of smoked elk worked out in a brown calf saddle strap, welt sole on low sport heel. Very swell. GRADUATION time is drawing near and with it comes the call for charming footwear GRADUATION time is drawing near and with it comes the call for charming footwear for the first big event of the young lady's career. We have endeavored to fill that want by selecting the prettiest and latest one-strap Pumps and Oxford that the style centers have shown. Let us show you. SEE OUR WINDOW TODAY FOR CHILDREN'S STYLES Every style imaginable from the little feet to grown up girls and boys are here awaiting your selection. Careful attention paid to the fitting of children's feet. Men's Shoes Every man's shoe in the house at a Special Bargain price. Dress and Work Shoes all cut to the very limit. Come in and see them. Lindsay's Next Door to Postoffice Home of Foot Comfort REMOVAL SALE NOW GOING ON