oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-13

BILL'S CAFE LEADS CITY PIN LEAGUE Bills Cafe is leading the City League by virtue of taking three easy games last night from the Studebakers, who were running in low gear. Karam's Silver Moon Cafe, won two from O'Donnell's Victor Cords with Captain Bill doing the heavy work. His 224 was high score of the week and with 575 he tops them all in the averages. Gardelli, a newcomer, showed considerable ability with a 211 score and 556 total. "Stormy" Gordon, back in harness with Victor Cords after a lay off of eight months, rolled 556 for second high average of the night. The Silver Moon Cafe rolled 2503 which is high score for all the teams. Sunday, Jimmy Heffron will take a picked team to Los Angeles to roll in a special five-man tournament at the Angelus Alleys. The team will line up as follows: Karam, Efker, Dugas, Gardelli and Heffron. O'Donnell's Victor Cords O'Donnell ... 186 166 182 534 Topham ... 143 159 197 499 Hunter ... 129 187 158 474 Schlueter ... 136 137 137 410 Gordon ... 180 195 181 556 774 844 855 2473 Karam's Silver Moon Cafe Logefell ... 161 168 717 500 Berger ... 160 166 137 463 Parks ... 125 128 158 411 Gardella ... 189 211 154 554 Karam ... 169 224 182 575 804 897 802 2503 Studebakers Anbrose ... 148 146 151 445 Bruce ... 116 132 122 370 Pults ... 123 112 104 330 Cordor ... 124 110 144 384 Heffron ... 154 187 186 527 665 693 707 2065 Bills Cafe Johnson ... 160 168 138 466 Baker ... 160 201 147 508 W. Dugas ... 127 159 165 451 Martin ... 127 150 161 438 Hanson ... 184 186 163 AMERICAN LEGION TO PLAY REALTORS American Legion lads will play the Realtors in the Community service league at the city park diamond Monday evening. There is keen competition shown in these games and a goodly number of spectators witness the battles. Other games next week are, Jan. 16, Buicks vs. Realtors; Jan. 17, Union Off vs. Firemen; Jan. 18, K.C. vs. Anaheim Laundry. FULLERTON 32, WHITTIER 12 Fullerton H. S. first basketball team won over Whittire yesterday at Fullerton by the score of 32 to 12. New patients at the local sanitarium include: A. W. Weaver, Huntington Beach, and Bergit Marie Houzner, El Roy, Wis. Full line of Gas Heaters The warm glow of a cheerful fire is mighty comfortable these days and the colder weather is yet to come. With the new arrivals we are able to offer a complete line of gas hearters in various sizes—and the prices are most reasonable. SPECIA ADDED FEATURE TONIGHT — FINAL Marshall Neilan's BLUNDER CORRECTED Windows in offices and school buildings should be equipped with screens or a piece of plate glass when they are raised for ventilation. Then there will be no direct draft on the persons sitting near. SCRAPPY BOARD ARENA RULES (By Sargun) The old fight ended life with a bang laster, there were many the 1923 season open up show. The show a much better attempt accorded it. While exits after the show say that they had of the Vernon card as good as the local night. Tommy Reddy and ment were slow in they began to warm round they put up a tie for a curtain railing the stronger but Dexter gressor and carried way. Ike Neal's decision was correct. Ike deeing and judging and his decisions allowed a wee bit too on and clinching but popular third m. Tony Ross and Jacked right out to anthem Ross was able by before to maintain which he increased a comfortable margin were dead tired at Gas Ranges We sell the famous Verta Gas Range—recognized by the housewife for its baking qualities, full economy and its sturdy beautiful construction. Remember OUR NEW STORE Located Opposite California Theatre PACKER'S DUO-BUNSEN George B. Peck Hardware Opposite the California Theatre THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM Com. Sunday THE KING OF ALL THE SCREEN'S FUNMAKERS—A MONARCH AROLD LIE IN THE PICTURE THAT RAPS OLD MAN “Doctor” 5 ROARING HOWLING SIDE–SPLITTING COMI YOU'LL GET MORE REAL “KICK” OUT O GREATER THAN “GRANDMA’S BOY”—AND JACK RETLAW PRESENTS HIS CELEBRATED YOU'LL GET MORE REAL “KICK” OUT OF GREATER THAN “GRANDMA’S BOY”—AND JACK RETLAW PRESENTS HIS CELEBRATED FEATURE "THE GILDEMAN" AND FEATURE YVONNE FARR HT — FINAL TIMES — TONIGHT Neilan’s Marvelous Picture "The Strangers' Banquet" THEATRE FL Ye Colonial SCRAPPY BOUTS IN ARENA RE-OPENING (By Sargum Sprout) The old fight emporium came to life with a bang last night, or rather, there were many bangs; anyway, the 1923 season opened with a bang up show. The show was worthy of a much better attendance than was accorded it. While standing in the exits after the show I heard several say that they had witnessed many of the Vernon cards that were not as good as the local card was last night. Tommy Reddy and Charley, Dement were slow in starting but when they began to warm up in the second round they put up a whale of a battle for a curtain raiser. Reddy was the stronger but Dement was the aggressor and carried a margin all the way. Ike Neal's decision to Dement was correct. Ike did all the refereing and judging from last night and his decisions are fine. He allowed a wee bit too much hanging on and clinching but he is a capable and popular third man in the ring. Tony Ross and Jack Mooney started right out to annihilate each other. Ross was able by fighting as never before to maintain a slight lead which he increased in the fourth to a comfortable margin. Both boys were dead tired at the finish but were still fighting. This was a great battle in any man's ring. The feature bout of the evening was the little fractal staged by Art Espin and that gent of color Thadeus Warsaw of Covina. These boys went top speed all the way and there were more high explosives used in this bout than in a dozen ordinary four-round goes. Just when the dusky warrior seemed on the verge of dreamland he would stage a little cyclong which would give the fighting art much to do to keep his pins under him. Warsaw's highest moment was in the fourth when he staged a tiger act, but Art weathered the rush and pulled the round over to his favor by some great punches that rocked the Covina lad from head to foot. Art held a lead all the way and the decision in his favor was the only thing. Babe Orton failed to make an appearance so Tex Jones was left alone. He either had to shadow box or make his bow and wait till some future time to show before his home town. He made his bow and retired for the evening. Manager Darnley then gave the fans a real treat. Two little Spanish boys dressed in the regulation fighting togs were introduced as Pete and Repeat. The bout they put on was the greatest ever. Pete resembled a very fat cupple while Repeat had the proportions of a bed slat. Repeat was right there with the big fighters stuff with Pete was a slugger of no mean type. The affair was called a draw, after which the crowd showered the lads with small silver and the boys became wealthy in the twinkling of an eye. Mose Mooch and Louie Barney were introduced as the extra bout to sub for the Tex Jones-Orton go. Tex Jones could lick ten Barneys and Mooches all at the same time. The least said the better. Ike Neal made his only mistake in dividing in favor of Mose. There was nothing to decide. Tobby Montoya put up the fight of his life against Paul Wilkins, Paul had the height, reach several pounds of weight, and experience, but Tobby had the nerve and kept coming which won for him a draw. Scotty Diest and Young Terry staged a very torrid battle in the main event. Terry had a slight margin all the way, but took a lot of punishment in keeping it. Last night's win gave Terry two to one over Scotty. The difference in the ability of the boys is very slight and they are surely willing mixers. Billy Darnley promised the fans a real treat in next Friday's main event. EYEGLASS FRAMES On the theory that better sight is obtained with dark lines above the eyes and light ones below them an optician has invented eyeglass frames colored accordingly. Fairyland THEATRE ANAHEIM COMING TOMORROW Mack Sennett's Knockout Comedy "The Cross Roads of New York" With Billy Bevan and a Brilliant Cast REGULAR PRICES TONIGHT—LAST TIME Frank and King's Comedians Present "Stepping Out" Adults-55c Kiddies 28c Grand Prize Concoction WEDNESDAY January 17, 1923 Get Your Time LAUTENBACH'S SHOE STORE Corner Center and Lemon S Admission $1.50 per couple. ORDER YOUR MASQUE TITLE 139 NQ. L SUNDAY 3-Days-3 A MONARCH OF MERRIMENT BILLOYD APS OLD MAN GLOOM tor Jack" PLITTING COMEDY—A YELL FROM START TO FINISH! "KICK" OUT OF THIS PICTURE BECAUSE ITS EVEN BOY"—AND THAT'S GOING SOME CELEBRATED STAGE OFFERING "KICK" OUT OF THIS PICTURE BECAUSE ITS EVEN IS BOY"—AND THAT'S GOING SOME CELEBRATED STAGE OFFERING WILDED LILY" A R R Noted Soprano will be Starred! Gorgeous Effects and Costumes! THEATRE FLOWERS FURNISHED BY Colonial Shoppe 214 E. Center Street FAVORITE AUTHOR'S WORKS FOR SCREEN "The Super-Sex," first of the productions made by the organization bearing the name of Frank R. Adams finishes its engagement at the United Theater tonight. Almost everyone has read stories and novelettes by this favorite author in the leading magazines, but not everyone knows that he has formed a company to translate them to the screen. "The Super-Sex" is the story of a typical small town youth of 20, his trials and tribulations as they concern himself, his family and his sweetheart, all people everyone has known or seen. These are woven into one of the most amusing and appealing stories written in many a day. The cast of "The Super-Sex" includes Robert Gordon, Charlotte Pierce, Tully Marshall, Gertrude Claire, Lydia Knott, Louis Natheaux, Albert MacQuarrie, George Bunny (brother of the late John Bunny) and Evelyn Burns. A LA MODE Cellar steps will be very much worn this winter.—Life. John Adams of Placentia was given a 30 days suspended sentence by Judge Brown on the charge of having been drunk. WHY SCREEN ACTING IS SOMETIMES JERKY Audiences watching motion picture actors sometimes wonder why they frequently appear to move in jerks. There is a reason for the amateur screen actor giving this impression. Every scene is acted within a prescribed area. A tape line is measured from the lens to the actor's head, shoulders, and the stretch of his arms, if he is to jesticate with them. If he moves a step beyond the prescribed area, he has ruined the scene. Even experienced and skilled artists, such as John Bowers, who plays in "Affinities" coming to the United theater for 2 days, commencing Sunday sometimes forgets this fact. In this picture Bowers is said to have committed his first offense, and to have put his hand out of the picture, thus causing a retake of the entire scene. HEAT IN BODY In a day the human body generates enough heat to melt a 44 pound block of ice and raise the water to the boiling point. GUTTA-PERCHE TREES Bolivia is experimenting with the cultivation of gutta-percha trees with a view to the eventual substitution of them for rubber trees. Prize Masquerade Ball Given by Anaheim Concordia at Concordia Park EDNESDAY January 17, 1923 PRIZES for the best costumes Get Your Tickets Early, For Sale By MACH'S SHOE STORE enter and Lemon Sts. Toyland, 139 No. Los Angeles St. 1.50 per couple. Extra lady 75c. Good music—You are invited. OUR MASQUERADE SUIT EARLY AT EFKER'S TOYLAND. 139 NO. LOS ANGELES ST.