oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-10

UNITED Theatre Anaheim Tonight & Tomorrow "The Woman He Loved" A drama of a wife who was lured away— A vivid, tender, thrilling story interpreted by an all-star cast including Wm. V. Mong, Marcia Manon, and Edw. Sutherland. Also Monte Banks in "BULLET PROOF" "ROVING THOMAS" and Selznick News Good Music Tonight and Tomorrow ANAHEIM HI GIRLS CITY PIN LEAGUE STARTS THURS Complete organization of the Anaheim City Bowling League for the season of 1923 was accomplished at a meeting of the captains held yesterday at the Anaheim alleys. Arthur Ferking was elected president; Jenny Heppon, secretary and H. J. Efker, treasurer. The secretary has drawn up a schedule for a 14-week season each team meeting each other twice. Two teams from Whittier will be entered, one by Erine Dugas with the following men on it: Morago, Hood, Stanfield, Moran, Little and Dugas. The lineup of the other team has not been announced. The Silver Moon Cafe team will have Capt. Bill Karan, Dick Loge-fell, Guande, Beneke and Hal Berger. Efker Toyland Baby Dolls will lineup with Capt. Efker, "Kid," Mar- JAM VERNON ARENA FOR '23 RE-OPENING About 3500 frenzied fight fans jammed their way into Jack Doyle's Vernon fight shanty last night when it was reopened for the 1923 season after a layoff over the holidays. Matehmaker Wad Wadhams had lined up a most attractive fistic menu. With the exception of one bout the program went thru as advertised. Of the seven numbers on the bill, each was a bang-up feature event. The boys all appeared in good trim and imbued with the idea that they were there to fight. In the main event, Danny Kramer, hard-sooking southpaw, was handed a present when he was given the decision over Bud Ridley of Seattle. The very worst Ridley should have received was a draw. Ridley showed some of the prettiest stuff ever witnessed in a Los Angeles ring. In the semi-windup Leo Matlook ANAHEIM BIG T The annual field meet will March 31. Coaches and the county high-cided the date ing held at San. At the same ed to represent tus of plans to nia interschol Santa Ana April Anaheim was track meet by custom of the c to give each c chance for the a were of the opi Coloney's turn c The event is and more bitter ever. Last year Huntington Bea ANAHEIM HI GIRLS BEAT ORANGE 16-11 Anaheim Hi girls basketball quintet defeated Orange Hi yesterday, 16 to 11, at Orange. Once in the lead, the Anaheim girls led Orange a merry chase. This was a valuable practice game for both teams. It was Orange's second defeat by the Mother Colony girls. Playing for Anaheim were Ella Cook and Frances Adams, centers; Mac Requarth, Esther Hile and Erma Young, guards; Helen Daly, Viola Lensing and Evelyn Cordes, forwards. Anaheim's second team received the small end of a 26 to 8 score yesterday when the Orange second five walked away from them. This is the first game with an outside team since the team was organized last week and the girls have not got down to accurate playing. Orange used a number of first team substitutes. The girls have issued a challenge to the Garden Grove first team. The game will be played next week. Players yesterday were Marie Noll, Wilma Mitchell and Elizabeth Schwenfest, forwards; Sarah Fay, Delma Patton, centers; M. Tousseau, M. Latourette, Arline Pieper and Katherine Carner, forwards. ANAHEIM HI WILL PLAY SAN DIEGO Coach Ray Elliott and his Anaheim H. S. basketball team will leave over the Santa Fe Friday morning for San Diego where they will feature in two basketball contests over the week-end. Friday evening they will play the San Diego quintet at the high school court. Saturday evening they will be seen in action against the Army and Navy team, known as an aggregation of speedy stars. The football boys were given a royal welcome by San Diego H. S. several weeks ago when they played in the southern city. The casaba shooters expect a fine trip. Coach Elliott will be accompanied by Manager Pohlmann, Capt. Dana Newkirk, Clinton Griggs, Marlowe Janss, Alfred Hile, Homer Wallace and Marvin Ross. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results With the exception of one bout the program went thru as advertised. Of the seven numbers on the bill, each was a bang-up feature event. The boys all appeared in good trim and imbued with the idea that they were there to fight. In the main event, Danny Kramer, hard-sooking southpaw, was handed a present when he was given the decision over Bud Ridley of Seattle. The very worst Ridley should have received was a draw. Ridley showed some of the prettiest stuff ever witnessed in a Los Angeles ring. In the semi-windup Leo Matlook of San Francisco, constituting for Tom Kelly, against Kid Mexico, will fortunate in securing a draw. Mexico had Matlook in a bad way in the last round and only the Frisco boy's gameness enabled him to weather the storm. Al Grunan of San Diego won over Louie Garcia of Los Angeles in four rounds of fast fighting. Louie Stelgmeyer, also of San Diego, lost to Young Wallace of Cleveland via the decision route as did Art Springer in his set-to with Bud Manning of Portland. Johnny McGraw beat Hawry Turner in four rounds of slugging as did Benny Shannon over Young Velardi. ANAHEIM GIRLS TO PLAY TUSTIN THURS. Anaheim and Tustin girls basketball teams will play in a league game tomorrow at Tustin. Local girls are in the pink of condition and will put up a strong fight. Tustin boasts a strong team and will try to defeat Coach Jacques' champs. There are only three more games for the teams in the league and each school is desirious of winning the championship. Anaheim heads the list. Fullerton is a close second. Other league games tomorrow are Santa Ana at Orange, Garden Grove at Huntington Beach and Fullerton here. NO LEAGUE GAMES FOR ANAHEIM TEAMS Anaheim boys first and 110-pound basketball squads do not figure in league games this week, having drawn a bye. Their next league frays will be with Fullerton Thursday of next week. League games over the county will be Whittler at Fullerton, Santa Ana at Orange, Garden Grove at Tustin, Huntington Beach at Capistrano. An electrolytic process that has been invented is expected to remove the titanium that prevents the economical working of certain Norwegian and Swedish iron ores, the former metal being utilized in paints. A Massachusetts scientist succeeded in making a motion picture film of a furnace fire by placing in front of his camera plates of heat resisting glass with a sheet of gold leaf to reflect much of the heat between them. At the same time we ed to represent tus of plan nia interscholastic Santa Ana April Anaheim was track meet by my custom of the c to give each c chance for the ar were of the opio Coloney's turn c The event is and more bitter ever. Last year Huntington Bea only annexed c cleaned up in t state meet and d for the national County athlete were considering staging the annual terscholastic me spring. Seth V So. Calif., officia K. Hammond of city could have thought a reason could be return organization. Local athletic the opinion that well here and t the county. Thc cided at a later men. BILL COOP TO U.S. Bill Cook, ww football star, maity to enroll at next semester st exams at Sta by only a very again Bill may y and resume his after spending ad Bill has been ilant records in and desires to k Following ann lease with 80 o Stanford, Cook cation from Dea C. inquiry in w to make the grax might be possible the work at th e Saving of 25 wheat last year ment campaign threshing method farmers nearly 500000 flour, statistician The Australian sidering requiring coasting trade more passengers water tight comp with fireproof bble bottom. FAIRYLAND TONIGHT AND TOMORROW! THOSE WONDERFUL FAVORITES Frank and Kirk COMEDIANS WILL OFFER THAT SUPERB SUCCESS "The Whole Damn Fam" One of the Cleverest Comedy, Stage Dramas ever seen in this City. HIGH CLASS: VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN ACTS PRICES Adults ... Kiddies—Any Seat ... N LEAGUE S THURSDAY the Anaished at held yes. Arthpresident; and H. J. up a on each cee. will be with the o. Hood, Dugas. has not am will k LogeBerger. ils will 1." Mar- ANAHEIM WILL GET BIG TRACK MEET The annual Orange-co track and field meet will be held at Anaheim March 31. Coaches and representatives from the county high schools definitely decided the date and place at a meeting held at Santa Ana high school. At the same time officials presented to representatives the present status of plans to hold the So. California interscholastic track meet in Santa Ana April 18. Anaheim was awarded the county track meet by unanimous vote. The custom of the county body has been to give each city in the section a chance for the affair and the officials were of the opinion that the Mother Coloney's turn came this year. The event is expected to be larger and more bitterly contested than ever. Last year Ray Walker’s classy Huntington Beach aggregation not CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM A VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM ONE OF THE NIFTIEST QUEEN CITY 5 PEOPLE! SUPERB SYNC THREE BOYS Real Harmony Trio CROWLEY AND BURKE Peerless Southern Singers Anita S IN "A QUESTION OF HONOR" TONIGHT FINAL T MARY PIC IN "TESS OF THE S At the same time officials presented to representatives the present status of plans to hold the So. California interscholastic track meet in Santa Ana April 18. Anaheim was awarded the county track meet by unanimous vote. The custom of the county body has been to give each city in the section a chance for the affair and the officials were of the opinion that the Mother Coloney's turn came this year. The event is expected to be larger and more bitterly contested than ever. Last year Ray Walker's classy Huntington Beach aggregation not only annexed county honors but cleaned up in the All-Southern, the state meet and at Chicago ran third for the national championship. County athletic attaches today were considering the advisability of staging the annual All-Southern interscholastic meet at Santa Ana this spring. Seth Van Patten and other So. Calif. officials told Principal D. K. Hammond of Santa Ana that this city could have the affair if it thought a reasonable financial return could be returned to the athletic organization. Local athletic authorities were of the opinion that the meet will draw well here and from other parts of the county. The question will be decided at a later meeting of the county men. BILL COOK MAY GO TO U. S. C. IN FEB. Bill Cook, well known track and football star, may have an opportunity to enroll at U. S. C. when the next semester starts, Feb. 15. In the exams at Stanford Bill failed by only a very small margin. And again Bill may go back to Stanford and resume his duties next Sept. after spending a year at work. Bill has been making some brilliant records in football and track and desires to keep in the game. Following announcement of his release with 80 other students from Stanford, Cook received a communication from Dean Cromwell of U. S. C. inquiring in what study he failed to make the grade, intimating that it might be possible for him to make up the work at the Trojan school. Saving of 25,000,000 bushels of wheat last year through the government campaign for more efficient threshing methods not only gave the farmers nearly $30,000,000 but produced 5,000,000 more barrels of flour, statisticians declares. The Australian government is considering requiring every vessel in the coasting trade or varying 12 or more passengers to be subdivided into water tight compartments and fitted with fireproof bulkheads and a double bottom. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results TERRY-DIEST BOUT AROUSES INTEREST Young Terry, fast Whittier 138-pound, who meets Scotty Diest, the Oakland welter, in the main goof of the Athletic club's re-opening show for 1923 Friday night, is fast rounding into perfect shape and expects to be in the best condition of his short but meticulous career. Scotty sends down word from Los Angeles that he is showing better form than ever and that he expects to win over the Whittier marvel in much quicker time than before. Saturday night at the Lyveum Athletic Club at Los Angeles Scotty was awarded a well earned decision over Joe Grimm, the San Bernardino boy, after four furious rounds. It was the semi-windup to the Rubidoux-Sailor Vietola bout which topped the card. These two boys have met twice before and furnished local boxing bugs two of the greatest scraps ever witnessed around these parts. Terry won the first event while Diest was the lucky one in the second one. The big majority of the crowd thought that a draw proper decision on both occasions. Next Friday night ought to decide just who is the better man. The semi-windup looks every bit as good as the feature go for when those claring youngsters, Tobby Montoya and Paul Wilkins get together, some far is sure to fly. Toby is probably the faster but Wilkins is undoubtedly the harder hitter. Fans will remember the clean cut manner in which he disposed of Sailor Wattman at a recent show. Little Pobby is going great guns, however, at present and Paul will have to be at his very best to secure a win. The four prelims that Manager Billy Darnley has lined up appear to be the candy and some rapid fire action seems assured. Emanuel Smith of the Standard Bank of Fullerton was able to be gunned better than French Paris, Jan. 10. — The American woman who imagines that most of the women of Paris look like fashion plates and who expect to be staggered by the "chicness" of the French women on the boulevards, will re-One sees more smartly gowned ceil a jolt when visiting Paris. women in ten minutes on Fifth-ave-than one sees in a week's time in Paris. At the opera, the theatre, and the smart rendezvous where one would expect to find steadily dressed women, one is simply amazed to see so few of them. The average American stenographer is as cleverly tressen as many of the so-called "smart" Parisians. As for bizarre effects, the American girl who attempts theft so completely outranks her Parisian sister that any comparison is ludicrous. In fact, one sees no bizarre effects in Paris. There is a great sameness about gowns that are all black, stockings that are all flesh-toned and checks that are without color. If there are exceptions to this rule of gowning for the street in Paris this COMING FRIDAY California Smash! IT'S ONE OF THE GREATEST PICTURES EVER PRODUCED THEATRE Anaheim ORROW! FAVORITES King ANS ERB SUCCESS in Family" er seen in this City. ETWEEN ACTS 55c y Seat 28c threshing methods not only gave the farmers nearly $30,000,000 but produced 5,000,000 more barrels of flour, statisticians declares. The Australian government is considering requiring every vessel in the coasting trade or varying 12 or more passengers to be subdivided into water tight compartments and fitted with fireproof bulkheads and a double bottom. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Resuits probably the faster but Wilkins is undoubtedly the harder hitter. Fans will remember the clean cut manner in which he disposed of Sailor Wattman at a recent show. Little Pobby is going great guns, however, at present and Paul will have to be at his very best to secure a win. The four prelimits that Manager Billy Darnley has lined up appear to be the candy and some rapid fire action secns assured. Emanuel Smith of the Standard Bank of Fullerton was able to be back at work today after a short illness. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FILING ASSESSMENT-ROLL. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That on the 6th day of January, 1922, the undersigned, Superintendent of Streets of the City of Anaheim, received from the Clerk of the Board of Trustees of said city a certain assessment-roll consisting of a certified copy of the report assessment and plat accompanying the same made by the compilationers appointed by said Board of Trustees to assess benefits and damages and have general supervision of the work of laying out and opening, in said City of Anaheim, of a 15-foot alley from the southerly line of Lot 8 and Lot 9 of Block A in the Villa Tranct, to the northerly line of Lot 7 and Lot 10, in said Block "A", in accordance with Resolution of Intention No. 160 of the Board of Trustees of said city, passed and adopted July 16, 1922, as said report, assessment and plat was finally confirmed and adopted by said Board of Trustees. Notice is further given that all sums levied and assessed in said assessment-roll are due and payable immediately, and that payment of said sum is to be made to said Superintendent of Streets within thirty (30) days from the date of the first publication of this notice, which paid notice was first published on the 6th day of January, 1922. All assessments not paid before the expiration of said thirty days will be declared to be delinquent and thereafter the sum of five per cent upon the amount of each delinquent assessment together with the cost advertising each delinquent assessment, will be added thereto. Dated this 6th day of January, 1922, O.E. STEWARD, Superintendent of Streets of the City of Anaheim. Publish Jan. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19. DANCING SCHOOL Mrs. Maude Putnam Teacher of Ballet, Classical and Character Dancing Classes every Friday in Eagles Bldg. Cor. Lemon and Chestnut 2 to 6 P.M. CALIFORNIA NIA ANAHEIM COMING TOMORROW VILLE PROGRAM PAR EXCELLENCE! THE NIFTIEST ACTS ON THE ROAD! CITY MELODISTS SUPERB SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA TOBY CLAUDE AND CO. In Their Playlet "Alias Fifi" KE BABE EARLE The Girl with the Jazz Feet ta Stewart ON OF HONOR"—HER LATEST DRAMA FINAL TIMES TONIGHT Y PICKFORD SS OF THE STORM COUNTRY" FINAL TIMES TONIGHT BY PICKFORD PRESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY" FINISHED BY YE COLONIAL SHOP—EAST CENTER ST. EN GOWNED THAN FRENCH 10. — The American begins that most of Paris look like fashion expect to be stagger-ness" of the French boulevards, will resmartly gowned a visiting Paris. minutes on Fifth-avenna, the theatre, and ceavous where one to find stunningly one is simply amnew of them. The avstonographer is as many of the soarists. effects, the Ameritemps thereof so comher Parisian sister ison is ludicrous. In no bizarre effects in its great sameness are all black, stockall flesh-toned and without color. If relations to this rule of street in Paris this season, one falls to see them. It is only when one is admitted into sanctum-sanctorum of the famous town houses, such as Paquin, Poiret, Lanvin and others, that one sees creations that really come up to one's expectations. And many of these creations we have seen before among the imports in our exclusive shops. There is a theory that the Parisian designer keeps his finest wares for the Parisian trade and that our American buyers never get to see them, but our American dollar is the medium which disproves this theory. More than 600 statues on Easter Island, some of which are 30 feet tall, but all hewn out of volcanic tufa and transported, sometimes four miles, over rough ground, have baffled scientists as to what they commemorate, how made and how moved. With many of the properties of the grapefruit and without the tendency to squirt when the spoon is inserted, the Thornton tangelo, a cross between the orange, tangerine and grapefruit, is commanding attention of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. RADIUM PRICE DROPS IN CONGO DISCOVERY DENVER, Jan. 10. — Radium has dropped $50 a milligram, the Radium Company of Colorado announced today. That would be $49,600,000,-00 a ton, if radium came in tons. But it doesn't. The annual output of the company's three-story laboratory here could be heaped on a nickel. That much would be worth about $1,000,000. The drop follows discovery of rich deposits in the Belgian Congo. The company has closed its Paradox Valley mines and will buy from Belgium after January 1. Physicians have been paying $600 for half-inch therapeutic needles containing a few specks of radium sulphate. The new price is $350. Before the Congo discovery Colorado was the world's greatest radium producer. When the African family is exhausted the Paradox mines will be reopened. The monthly smoker and stag party of the Fullerton club is tonight at 7 o'clock. COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO THE California Theatre Smash! IT'S ONE OF THE GREATEST PICTURES EVER PRODUCED Crash! AS THE THUNDER-OUS STORY UNFOLDS! A SUPERB DRAMA! CALIFORNIA THEATRE Smash! IT'S ONE OF THE GREATEST PIC-TURES EVER PRODUCED Crash! AS THE THUNDER-OUS STORY UNFOLDS! A SUPERB DRAMA! Stars IN THIS ONE MAMMOTH PRODUCTION! VENTURE! ACTION! THRILLS! AND A TREMENDOUS PUNCH!! MARSHALL NEILAN presents—The RANGERS' BANQUET by Donn Byrne with Windsor, Hobart Bosworth, Rockliffe Fellowes, Ford Sterling ar Godowsky, Eleanor Boardman, Claude Gillingwater Directed by Marshall Neilan Distributed by Goldwyn