oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-08

TRIBBY WINS FROM CONLON WITH K. O. Bert Tribby administered the sleep pellet to Jim Conlon in the second round of the main event at the Athletic Club Arena last nite. Bert showed to good advantage throughout the brief engagement and at times it seemed he was simply toying with his opponent. Conlon put up a good fight while it lasted but he was outclassed from the start. At that, he had Tribby's sore nose drawing the claret as early as the first round by well placed left jabs and several times connected with stiff right crosses that would have spell curtains for any less tougher boy than Tribby. The blow that terminated hostilities was a short right, uppercut under the chin that was delivered just as they were coming together in a clinch. Conlon slid face downward as they broke and was counted out. It was short but sweet. As predicted before hand, ole Paddy Dillon and Joe Chansy came thru with another hard fought contest to a draw. Both boys started out after one another at the beginning and kept it up throughout the four rounds. It was the class of the bill as it was the previous Friday. They are a pair of evenly matched fighters and it will take still another battle and then some to settle their quarrel as to who is th best man. Little Leonard Lee came thru with one of his real good mits in the special event and gave Tommy Nichols of Sacramento a sound thrashing in three out of the four rounds. Nichols came to life in the fourth and gave about as good as he received but his rally was to late and Referee Darnley's decision to Lee was well received. Lee showed plenty of class and in his set-to with Kid Louie next Friday nite should come thru with flying colors again. In the preliminaries, that clever Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Vernon ... 56 34 .622 S. Francisco ... 57 38 .600 Oakland ... 18 48 .500 Salt Lake ... 44 45 .494 Los Angeles ... 47 49 .490 Portland ... 43 45 .473 Seattle ... 42 52 .447 Sacramento ... 36 59 .379 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 16; Sacramento, 5. Scattle, 6; Los Angeles, 5. San Francisco, 7; Portland, 1. Oakland, 5; Salt Lake, 3. How the Series Stand Vernon, 3; Sacramento, 2. Scattle, 4; Los Angeles, 1. San Francisco, 3; Portland, 2. Oakland, 4; Salt Lake, 1. Games Today Sacramento and Vernon at Washington Park. Los Angeles at Seattle. San Francisco at Portland. Salt Lake at Oakland. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. St. Louis ... 46 31 .597 New York ... 47 33 .588 Chicago ... 40 36 .526 Detroit ... 40 37 .519 Washington ... 35 39 .473 Boston ... 33 42 .440 Cleveland ... 34 44 .436 Philadelphia ... 29 42 .408 Yesterday's Results Detroit, 7-11; Washington, 6-9. St. Louis, 1-4; Boston, 0-5 (second game 13 innings.) New York, 1; Cleveland, 0. Philadelphia, 6; Chiaogc, 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York ... 46 24 .657 St. Louis ... 44 32 .579 Brooklyn ... 40 35 .533 Chicago ... 37 36 .507 Cincinnati ... 36 39 .480 Little Leonard Lee came thru with one of his real good mifs in the special event and gave Tommy Nichols of Sacramento a sound thrashing in three out of the four rounds. Nichols came to life in the fourth and gave about as good as he received but his rally was to late and Referee Darnley's decision to Lee was well received. Lee showed plenty of class and in his set-to with Kid Louie next Friday nite should come thru with flying colors again. In the preliminaries, that clever boy, Art Espinosa, was unfortunate enough to draw Young Terry from Whittier immediately after returning from short honeymoon trip (having taken a knockout wallop for life in the Fourth of July) and was forced to take another from the hands of Terry in the third round. Art was floored in the first but almost fought Terry off his feet in the second round only to finally succumb to a couple of body blows in the third. Had Espinosa been in the good condition he generally is in he would have undoubtedly beaten Terry. Tony Ross, of Anahim, lost a close decision to Packy O'Farrel of Santa Ana in the four rounds of a go that was a real fight all the way. A draw decision would have been the proper verdict to have rendered here. In the curtain raiser, Young Montoya played with Kid Wadus for three rounds until the sponge was thrown in to save Wadus further unnecessary punishment. A good crowd witnessed a good show considering it being so soon after the holiday. ANAHEIM NO. TWOS TRIM L. A. NO. TWO Anaheim Team No. 2 continued to uphold the dignity of local pin-shooters last night in the So. Cal. Elks Bowling league when Los Angeles No. 2 was taken into camp on the local alleys two out of three. At the same time, on the Redondo alleys, Anaheim No. 1 lost three straight to Redondo No. 1. The scores: Los Angeles No. 2 Schwarz ... 202 190 170 562 Simpson ... 133 190 165 483 Kroesick ... 169 160 157 466 Mendor ... 183 180 183 541 Mackenzie ... 238 168 204 611 Tetals ... 925 888 859 267 Anaheim No. 2 M. Varner ... 188 201 201 592 Yoern ... 152 189 142 483 Williams ... 117 161 162 443 Efker ... 170 177 175 523 Evans Guy ... 177 187 199 563 Totals ... 304 915 879 2594 Anaheim No. 1 Graham ... 141 156 130 421 Moore ... 126 158 166 450 James ... 143 167 193 503 Dugas ... 164 179 167 500 Johnson ... 136 170 141 447 Totals ... 710 830 797 MISS EDNA HOPPER HEALTH MISSIONARY A marvel of modern surgery, and a missionary among the women who are anxious not to grow old. This is the wonderful woman who is coming to the California theater tomorrow, for one day only. It's none other than Miss Edna Wallace Hopper, world-famous musical comedy and screen star, who answers to the age of 60 years, yet today she looks not a day over 19, with rosy blooming checks, lovely figure, youthful mannerisms, and the pep of a debutante. Miss Hopper comes to the California剧院 directly from her tremendous triumph at Grauman's in Los Angeles. In fact she made such a success at Grauman's, that Sid Grauman himself insisted that she return to his magnificent cinema palace for another week which she will do in a week or two. Miss Hopper underwent a marvelous operation, and in so doing was restored, in looks, to a young girl again. Here a woman old enough to be a grandmother, yet when she trips upon the stage, blank astonishment is written over the faces of the spectators, and amazement reigns, "Can it be true", they gasp? You bet its true. She's right there, full of jazz and personality. It cost the California theater management a stupendous amount to bring her to Anaheim, but they will be repaid by the splendid comments received. Tomorrow afternoon, after the matinee, Miss Hopper will hold an informal reception in the theater for the ladies, and every Anaheim woman should meet her face to face. It will be a genuine treat. Also as a special treat for the kiddies tomorrow afternoon only, the California management has arranged that every boy or girl who comes to that performance to see Robinson Crusoe, and who brings a copy of today's California theater advertise... Anaheim No. 2 M. Varner ... 188 201 201 592 Yoern ... 152 189 142 483 Williams ... 117 161 162 443 Efker ... 170 177 175 523 Evans Guy ... 177 187 199 563 Totals ... 804 915 879 2594 Anaheim No. 1 Graham ... 141 156 130 421 Moore ... 126 158 166 450 James ... 143 167 193 503 Dugas ... 164 179 167 500 Johnson ... 136 170 141 447 Totals ... 710 830 797 Redondo No. 1 Burke ... 140 242 186 568 Hill ... 173 160 161 494 Kegeris ... 159 158 179 495 COTD ... 171 193 158 522 Kessler ... 194 189 178 561 Totals ... 837 942 362 WEST COAST LEASE WEST COAST, LEASE, July 8. Mrs George Swartz is entertaining her sister and little son this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers spent the day at Long Beach and called to see some friends from Texas, of Mr. Chambers', whom he had not seen for twenty years or more. A very pleasant meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Blyback and daughters Mabel and Priscella, have left in their motor car for northern points. They will visit in San Francisco and proceed to Portland. The plan is to be gone about two months. During their absence, their home will be occupied by Mrs. Ella Page Seward and mother. Ralph J. McFadden OF ANAHEIM CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF ORANGE COUNTY Primaries Aug. 9, 1922 California Theatre Tomorrow Only! Matinee Edna Wallace The picture for every one of your family! The Greatest Character Actor of the Screen in his Greatest Role. Carl Laemmle presents LON CHANEY The Greatest Character Actor of the Screen in his Greatest Role. Carl Laemmle presents LON CHANEY The man of a thousand faces in his greatest screen triumph "The TRAP" ITTER, burning hate turned him into a wolf—then a child's clinging fingers tightened round his heart and brought him back to God and love! A dramatic thunderbolt you'll long remember. UNIVERSAL JEWEL BREA NEWS BREA, July 8. (Spl.)—Mrs. W. H. Swoap was an Anaheim visitor on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swoap and baby of Santa Fe, were Brea visitors Thursday evening at the Swoap home on South Walnut street. Rev. W. E. Spicer and several of Brea's young people who have been attending the training class at the Santa Monica convention, returned home after a week's stay. They report having a very interesting and fine time. The United Missionary society of the Brea Christian church met as usual Wednesday afternoon with a very interesting program, subject being "Japan." Mrs. Schweitzer gave a very interesting talk on the map and pointing out the most important stations, etc. Mrs. Chambers followed with a view of Japan, telling about the area and population and pointing out the most important cities, and the work being accomplished in the United States. Several others followed and gave remarks on the different subjects. Mrs. Burgman, Reynolds and others. Four new members were presented for the beginning of the new year. I am not a price cutter, I merely sell for less! DANZ PIANO CO. 102 West Center Anaheim, Calif. BIGGEST LAUGH OF THE YEAR World's greatest humorist, Ring W. Lardner, writes story for Sunday Times Magazine, illustrated by world's funniest artist, Fontaine Fox. Animal Actors Earn Fortunes Los Angeles four-footed movie stars "interviewed" by famous BIGGEST LAUGH OF THE YEAR World's greatest humorist, Ring W. Lardner, writes story for Sunday Times Magazine, illustrated by world's funniest artist, Fontaine Fox. Animal Actors Earn Fortunes Los Angeles four-footed movie stars "interviewed" by famous author, Emma Lindsey Squier. Profusely illustrated. —"Pepper," the temperamental cat that demands an understudy. —"Teddy," dog marvel that almost talks. —"Brownie," Beau Brummel among quadrupeds. —"Snooky" (formerly Mrs. Joe Martin) chimpanzee whose intelligence astounds science. —"Theda Bara," the mule that put "kick" into acting. —"Cubby," matinee idol among bears. A Local "Greenwich Village" Romantic Bohemian art colony springs up like magic. Long hair for men; short hair for women. Searchers Wanted—Rare Book Lost! First volume ever printed in pueblo of Los Angeles, date 1854. Booklovers hunt high and low. Several copies may be in existence. Rumanian Gypsy Turns Art of Story-Telling Upside Down Konrad Bercivipi, reared in a caravan, becomes literary sensation of the day. Interviewed for Times readers by eminent short-story writer, Jim Tully. Midas Touches Humble Homes Another local experience in quick rise from scant circumstances, "The Postmistress of Santa Fe Springs." These and countless other attractions—the last-minute survey of entire world and local news field—superb 8-page rotogravure picture section—4-page colored "comic"—dramatics—sports—pink automobile section—real estate and business section—editorials—cartoons—educational articles—travel experiences—story magazine—a agricultural magazine—all included in mammoth forthcoming edition of Los Angeles Sunday Times, a "Library in Itself." Sunday Times JULY 9th World's Largest Newspaper IFORNIA' Saturday, July 8, 1922 eatre The Season's Most Spectacular Program Matinee and Evening aceHopper erself in Person Direct from Grauman's e's Sixty Years of Age! Now She Looks 19!! US BELASCO BEAUTY OF TWO DECADES 'AGO! SPECIAL SUNDAY MATINEE FEATURES dies After the Matinee performance Miss Hopper will meet you face to face and chat with you personally! SPECIAL SUNDAY MATINEE FEATURES After the Matinee performance Miss Hopper will meet you face to face and chat with you personally! REMEMBER ROBINSON CRUSOE? Every boy or girl who brings this adv. with them and is accompanied by another person will be admitted for 5 cents. FINAL TIMES TODAY GEORGE ARLISS IN "THE RULING PASSION" BUSTER KEATON IN "THE PALEFACE" BKLIN RECORD IN SPLENDID SONG OFFERINGS Grand Theatre TONIGHT ONLY A Brand New Show—Anaheim's Favorite Rookie | Snuffy| Lewis and His Sunkist Girls IN A PEPPY—JAZZY Musical Revue Here's a lot of class — Also a good picture, too. IN A PEPPY—JAZZY Musical Revue Here's a lot of class — Also a good picture, too. HOOT GIBSON in "Step On It" ONE VAUDEVILLE SHOW ONLY Starting at 8:45—Picture Starts at 7:15. Anaheim Auto Works BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING, WELDING, SLIDING GLASS TOPS AND UPHOLSTERING, CRAFTSMAN LEATHER BODY COVERING, WOODWORK, WRECKS REBUILT. 217 North Los Angeles Street Phone 170J