oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-27

Wednesday Only A ZANE GREY PICTURE WHEN ROMANCE RIDES WITH CLAIRE ADAMS CARL GANTVOORT AND JEAN HERSHOLT, ADAPTED FROM THE NOVEL "WILDFIRE" BY ZANE GREY TONIGHT For The Last Times "The Third Alarm" EXPECT BIG AT ARENA Another banner hires forward to tonight's athletic club stages its show. An attractive arrangement by Manager and from curtain raises there promises to be. The boys are all in should give a splendid themselves. Interests keen among fight fans and with the class of club is furnishing boy days it shouldn't be old S. R. O. sign is here. The following is the order of appearance: Young Reff of Fuller Sanches of Orangetheof Brea hooks up with of Covina at 150 Benson of El Moderne Young Buffy of Am pounds, Battling Durg burg tries conclusion Musso of San Berdod event at 138 pounds windup, "Honolulu" is matched with tough Wilkins of Oklahoma. The main event clever and hard-hitting las of Phoenix and other fast and clever the city of Angels. Ing his first appearance main eventer and he his past record as a mer. The first bout will 8:30 o'clock Billy Deem as third man in QUEEN BEACH COMES THIS Tonight on the local Beach Cafe team of I meet the Anaheim A Interurban League C team are going nice game lead over the petitors which they BY ZANE GREY TONIGHT For The Last Times "The Third Alarm" A Stupendous Spectacle That You Don't Want to Miss UNITED Theatre Anaheim ACTOR MAY TAKE 2 HOURS TO STUMBLE The layman does not realize how carefully the "business" of a photo-play must be worked out. That which looks so easy to the spectator and which occupies 20 second on the screen, may have required two hours to film. A man walks across the room, stumbles over the leg of a couch and wakes up his sleeping wife. That sounds simple and easy. And, to be sure, it is not a difficult scene as scenes go. But it often requires five or six attempts to get the stumbling so it will look unpremeditated, and the rest of the action easy and informal. There are two methods of directing. One is to tell the actors every move they are to make, when to raise their eyes, when to heave their breasts—actors seem to have a perfect passion for heaving. The other is to tell the players the significance of the scene and let them work it out with such changes and corrections as the director may find it necessary to make. Mr. Holubar, who directed 'Broken Chains,' the $10,000 prize story, at the Goldwyn studio, which comes to the California theatre for two days, beginning today, believes in this latter method. He has no secrets from his cast. He explains in detail the emotions which he wants to translate to the screen and he relies on this help to "put the scene over." He believes that he gets vitality and naturalness in this way. It is interesting to watch this famous director work. He is quiet and intense. He never shouts at his actor. JUNIORS LOSE BY ONE-SIDED SCORE Rosie Labourdette, star basketball forward, piled up scores in the game last evening that won for Anaheim a victory 45 to 0 over the Junior H. S. team. The one-sided score was due to the lack of practice by the losing side. Coach Jacques sent in her entire lightweight line-up with the exception of Alice Longeval who will have to lay off from basketball for the remainder of the season owing to a sprained ankle. She will be greatly missed at the game Saturday when the Anaheim team meets the Santa Monica squad. START 2ND HALF OF CITY LEAGUE The City Bowling League completed the first half of the schedule last week and the standings show the teams well matched. Whittier No. 2 being the only weak sister. It promises some new faces for the last round of play and may still reach the top. Bill's Cafe is hanging to first place by the narrow margin of one game after losing all three games last week: The Silver Moon Cafe and Whittier No. 1 are tied for second place with the Toyland Baby Dolls and Keen Hat Store tied one game behind. The Victor Cords are one game behind the mandel the Fanning Candy Co., who has been coming strong. One game behind them and Whittier No. 2 occupying the cellar. O'Donnell's Victor Cords hold the high single game record of 967 and Toyland Baby Dolls have high series 2672. The Standings W. L. Pct. Bill's Cafe 12 819 Mr. Holubar, who directed 'Broken Chains,' the $10,000 prize story, at the Goldwyn studios, which comes to the California theatre for two days, beginning idony, believes in this latter method. He has no secrete from his cast. He explains in detail the emotions which he wants to translate to the screen and he rehes on this help to "put the scene over." He believes that he gets vitality and naturalness in this way. It is interesting to watch this famous director work. He is quiet and intense. He never shouts at his actors, yet when he is directing dramatic scenes his voice has a smouldering emotion which conveys the spirit of the estory more powerfully than any amount of vocal volume. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results BOXING TONIGHT AT 8:30 ANAHEIM ATHLETIC CLUB'S ARENA SUGAR FACTORY GROUNDS Maine Event—133 Pounds Jimmy Douglas vs. Baby Gans (Phoenix) (Los Angeles) Semi-Windup—125 Pounds Paul Wilkins vs. Johnny Nandes (Oklahoma) (Anaheim) 4—Other Good Ones—4 Prices—Ringside (chairs) $1.50—Reserved section (beneches) with backs) $1.27—General admission $1.00-plus tax. Tickets on sale at United Cigar Store and Jeff's Dew Drop Inn. Ladies welcome. Cars carefully watched. EXPECT BIG CROWD AT ARENA TONIGHT Another banner house is looked forward to tonight when the local athletic club stages its weekly boxing show. An attractive card has been arranged by Manager Billy Darnley and from curtain raiser to main event there promises to be torrid action. The boys are all in good trim and should give a splendid account of themselves. Interest is becoming keen among fight fans over the game, and with the class of shows that the club is furnishing boxing bugs nowadays it shouldn't be long before the old S. R. O. sign is hung out. The following is the card in the order of appearance: 118-pounds—Young Reff of Fullerton meets Tony Sanchez of Orangethorpe. Jess Reed of Brea hooks up with Benny Minsky of Covina at 150 pounds. Eddie Benson of El Modena tangles with Young Buffy of Anaheim at 130 pounds. Battling Doty of Wintersburg tries conclusions with Jimmy Musso of San Berdoo in the special event at 138 pounds. In the semi-windup, "Honolulu Johnny" Nandes is matched with tough, rugged Paul Wilkins of Oklahoma at 125 pounds. The main event brings together clever and hard-hitting Jimmy Douglas of Phoenix and Baby Gans, another fast and clever colored lad from the city of Angels. Douglas is making his first appearance here as a main eventer and he is out to keep up his past record as a consistent winner. The first bout will be called at 8:30 o'clock Billy Darnley will call em as third man in the ring. QUEEN BEACH CAFE COMES THIS EVENING Tonight on the local Alleys the Queen Beach Cafe team of Long Beach will meet the Anaheim Alloy Squad in a Interurban League Contest, the home team are going nice and have a four game lead over their nearest competitors which they hope to increase. CLOSE RACE TELLS ON CITY LEAGUERS The close of the first half of the City League schedule find the close race telling on the individual averages, most of the boys being well below their usual marks. In class A, "Stormy" Gordon is keeping up his good start and tops them all with Bridgeman's 222 is the best in Class Efker 615 is the high mark in A and Tittle with 534 is high in C. 188 average, in Class B, "Shooty" Larrison continues to "Ace" all the rest of them and is far ahead with 177, while in class C, "Slim" Eden is leading with 164. Heffron has high single game with 252 for A and B classes. While class. Class A Averages Name Games Ave Gordon 21 188 Heffron 21 182 Theodore 21 180 Hansen 21 180 Efker 21 177 Karam 21 173 Johnson 20 169 Dugas 21 166 Class B Larrison 18 177 Logefell 18 171 O'Donnell 21 168 Gardella 21 165 Mooney 9 165 M. Varner 6 168 McConnaughy 6 163 Moore 21 161 Holmes 12 161 Stanfield 21 160 James 18 159 Morago 21 158 P. Varner 8 159 Flesnor 21 155 Hood 15 154 Class C Eden 21 164 Bridgeman 6 154 Little 18 152 Stemborn 6 158 Beneke 15 158 Cyroks 9 158 Topham 21 157 Oliver 15 155 Kemper 12 154 Ambrose 21 153 QUEEN BEACH CAFE COMES THIS EVENING Tonight on the local Alleys the Queen Beach Cafe team of Long Beach will meet the Anaheim Alley Squad in an Interurban League Contest, the home team are going nice and have a four game lead over their nearest competitors which they hope to increase at the expense of the Beach team. What promises to be the feature bowling event of the local season will be held on the local drives next Sunday night when 12 of Anaheim's best bowlers will shoot a 10 game individual contest across the house, total plus to count. BIG MOTOR CLASSIC LOST BY BLUE LAWS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 27—Passage of a "blue laws" bill by the state legislature brings to an end plans for the next Memorial day 500-mile automobile racing classic on the local speedway. The Memorial day race was regarded as one of the most famous speed contests in the world. The legislature action, which prohibits all commercialized sport on Memorial day, went to the governor for signature today. PALMS WILL PLAY LOCAL CHAMPIONS Judging from the game staged between "Shorty" Beringhele's Palms tossers and Sheriff Bedell's Wilmington Cubs in the first tilt of the playoff for the Managers' association championship the A league was a great deal faster than the B circuit. The score, Palms 14, Wilmington 1. Palms will next meet the Anaheim, the Double A champs, in the semifinals of the play-off. Pryor and Priddy looked good at bat for Palms while Reese was the star for the beach crew. WISCONSIN TRACK CAPTAIN IS KILLED BY EXPLOSION Al Knollin, captain of the University of Wisconsin track team in 1922 and conference hurdling champion, was killed today by an explosion of a gasoline engine while working on his father's ranch near Bethel, Kansas. The news of the death was sent Knollin's sister, who is in school. Knollin won the conference hurdling championship in 1931 and 1922. He was president of the athletic board while at Wisconsin and was a member of the Phi Cappa Sigma fraternity. SHIP FIVE MINUTES LATE SAVES GIRL Locals Lose 2 to Nebraska Clothiers Last night the Roehm-Sylvester Hensen last two to Nebraska Clothiers of Los Angeles on the latter team's home alleys in the Mercantile League. The local team was tied for fifth place before this match, only five games behind the leaders and had a good chance to finish on top. Heffron is still leading the individuals in this league with 194 average. Roehm-Sylvesters Henners Karam ..... 157 177 154 498 Effer ..... 180 187 157 524 Theodore ..... 270 170 136 476 Hansen ..... 205 166 169 540 Heffron ..... 179 193 172 545 501 893 789 2583 Nebraska Clothiers Frank ..... 178 213 158 549 Raemusen ..... 210 159 209 578 Rosen ..... 156 -91 172 519 Miller ..... 153 178 165 496 Plessant ..... 140 155 170 465 827 596 874 2607 BUENA Park News BUENA PARK, Feb. 27 (Spl.)—The Camp Fire Girls had a theater party at the California on Friday night. The girls to enjoy the play were Mamie, Bertha and Bill Sharp, Billie Follis, Blanche Whitteil, Florence and Eleanor Warren, Buolah Nelson and Eunice Mann. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hillman. The election for school bonds carried. The result was 119 for the bonds and 31 against. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Childers and son Dugene visited with their daughter, Mrs. I. O. Green at San Bernardino over the week end. While there they attended the Orange Show. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Shaw and Mrs. M. B. Shaw of San Bernardino were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Dano on Saturday. Mrs. M. B. Shaw stayed to visit with her daughter and son Mrs. O. R. Dano and W. B. Shaw for a few days. Miss Gertrude Nelson of Los Angeles spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. andn Mrs. A. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Calaway and children and Mrs. L. C. Calaway motored to Anaheim and Fullerton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Teagarden and children of Los Angeles were RADIO! THE BEST and conference hurdling champion, was killed today by an explosion of a gasoline engine while working on his father's ranch near Bethel, Kansas. The news of the death was sent Knollin's sister, who is in school. Knollin won the conference hurdling championship in 1921 and 1922. He was president of the athletic board while at Wisconsin and was a member of the Phi Cappa Sigma fraternity. SHIP FIVE MINUTES LATE SAVES GIRL NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—A ship was five minutes late, and because of it a girl's fate was changed. Sara Kamhl, young native of Montastrir Juegolavia, is with her sister, Mrs. Jacob Alva of 54 Baden street, as a result of victory in a court fight for the right to remain in the United States after she had been ordered deported for illiteracy and placed on board an outgoing ship. Because the ship was late a lawyer was able to reach it with a last habeas corpus writ issued on application of the girl's relatives. Then Sara remained at Ellis Island until the court permitted her to come to Rochester. GRAIN EXCHANGE DIRECTORS MEET Riverside, named as the headquarters of the branch grain exchange of the five southern counties—Orange, Killerside, San Bernardino, Los Angeles and San Diego—will be the scene of a meeting Saturday of the temporary board of directors, who will complete organization. More than 20,000 acres of grain land have been signed up. NOVEL SALE PLAN FOR NECKLACE OF LIGHTS Citizens of Oakland, Cal., desire to have a "necklace of lights" around their most picturesque body of water, Lake Merriott. To finance the proposition they are asking people to "buy a pole." So far 146 poles have been pledged out of 250 required. The lights are to be the most improved style of electric units. Pueblo Indian communities of Arizona and New Mexico are the oldest self-governing democratic organization in the Western Hemisphere. RADIO! the BEST See A. Bevillard Agent For The De Forest and Kennedy Line Anaheim Youth In Jail Harry Claybaugh, 21, of this city, was sentenced yesterday to six months in the San Bernardino co. jail by U. S. Judge Bledsoe of Los Angeles for sending a volume of his poems thru the malls. The poems are alleged to have too free a love note. Save Money Used Cars FORDS, CHEVROLET, BUICKS, HUPS, DODGES, NASH, SAXONS, MITCHELL, OVERLANDS, MANY OTHERS. Terms of course, Small, down payment. GUARANTEED TO BE EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED. HOW'S THAT? USED SAVE MONEY USED CARS ON OUR GOOD CARS Don't go jopping for an antmobile—Come in and look at these. ANAHEIM AUTO CO. 128 SO. LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1923 ALIFORNIA STARTING TONIGHT ALLEN HOLUBAR'S TRIUMPH The $30,000 prize winning story! Broken Chains will rave about it when it comes! WITH A NOTABLE CAST INCLUDING Tolleen Moore Claire Windsor And Other Eminent Film Luminaries The Leap For Life! Daring! Thrills! Adventure! THEATRE FLOWERS FURNISHED BY Ye Colonial Shoppe And Other Eminent Film Luminaries The Leap For Life! Daring! Thrills! Adventure! THEATRE FLOWERS FURNISHED BY Ye Colonial Shoppe 214 EAST CENTER STREET "THE THIRD ALARM" VERY VIVID DRAMA The clang of the gong! The shriek of the siren! The blast of the whistle! The dash of the plunging horses tearing down the street! The surge of the roaring engines, belching smoke and flames. All but a hint of the smashing action and vivid drama of "The Third Alarm", Emory Johnson's suspendous master-melodrama of the lives of firemen and the perils they undergo in the routine of their daily duties. Now showing at the United Theater. A companion picture to the ememorable "In the Name of the Law", which paid a glowing tribute to the policemen of America, "The Third Alarm", bestows a similar compliment upon the fire fighters. It also shows, by means of a tremendously dramatic narrative, how one veteran fireman gave his utmost to his job—how he poured his soul into his work. When his eyes grew dim from winds and his grip grew weak from the passing years, he was discharged alone with the favorite old horse "Bullet", now no longer useful with the advent of motorized apparatus. As the fireman Ralph Lewis has one of the biggest roles of his career. guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hugenot on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs. James Calder attended an Eastern Star meeting at Fullerton on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Creatham and sons motored to Los Angeles on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children attended Grauman's Metropolitan on Sunday. Robert Longhboro of Ventura was the week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Loughboro. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and sons, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Dano and Mrs. W. B. Shaw motored to Holly- FREE Illustrated Lecture Thursday Evening March first at 8 P.M. at 216 E. Center St., (Sam Kraemer Bldg.) Subject the Pineapple and Cocoanut Industry in Guatemala Central America. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Kellogg will be the speakers. The Pineapple Industry was established in Hawaii by Leonard G. Kellogg, who was born here in Anaheim. wood to see Robin Hood on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Calaway and children motored to Huntington Beach on Sunday. FAIRYLAND Tonight Only! HERB JACK'S “ADVERSHOW” Free Gifts to Our Many Patrons. A riot of Fun! Also That Dandy Pictures “A Fighting Fool” COMING TOMORROW Alice Brady In Her Great Picture “Anna Ascends” COME EARLY