oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-19

UNITED THEATRE - ANAHEIM NOW SHOWING DOES POPULARITY PAY? You will have to see "Notoriety" To form an opinion—One of the most powerful photoplays of the season .FULL OF ACTION Played by a Strong Cast also Bobby Dunn Comedy AND HOLDEN and ONEILL PLAYED BY A STRONG CAST also Bobby Dunn Comedy AND HOLDEN and ONEILL In a Snappy Song Revue that you will be sure to like BILL'S CAFE LEADS WITH FOUR GAMES Being some spectacular shooting the last two weeks, Bill's Cafe team now has a four-game lead in the City League and looks like a sure winner. The Teyland Baby Dolls have signed Charlie Graham, one of Anaheim's veterans, to finish the season and look tough. The Keen Hat Store is always in the game and makes lots of trouble for the leaders; tied for third place with Dugas' Whittler No. 1. The Silver Moon Cafe is still slipping, due to the loss of Logefell and Capt. aram's reversal of form. Painting Candy Co. is climbing slowly and has a chance to get in the first division. Despite this fact that they are shooting good ten pink, O'Donnell's Victor Cord; seem unable to win and are just ahead of Mooney's Whittler No. 2 who seem focused to finish in the basement. The Roehm-Sylvester team of the Merantile League rolls at Redondo Beach tonight and is about due to show their real form, having been shooting very poor recently. City League Standing: W. L. Pct. Bill's Cafe ... 22 8.733 Toyland Baby Dolls ... 18 12.600 Whittier No. 1 ... 16 14.533 Keen Hat Store ... 16 14.533 Silver Moon Cafe ... 15 15.600 Panning Candy ... 14 16.467 O'Donnell Victor Cords ... 11 19.367 Whittier ... 8 21.267 High single game, Bill's Cafe ... 1003 High team series, Bills Cafe ... 2936 MIDGET FIVES AGAIN TANGLE FOR TILT The lightweight basketball quinters of Alhambra High and Whittler High tangle Friday evening in the Whittler gym in the second game of their series for the 130- BIG LEO GETS K. O. SATURDAY EVENING "Big Leo", husky who battles Jack Williams in the main go tomorrow night at the local arena, came thru with another win Saturday night via the K. O. route when the disposed of Freddie Belargie in the second round of a whirlwind affair. Leo made a hit with Lyceum club fans at the Angel city. Jack Williams is said to be a good one and well able to stand the gaff. He works out every day with Jack Dempsey at Los Angeles. It promises to be a torrid affair. Of as much interest is the semi-windup between Kid Louie and Paul Wilkins. The fans are all "het up". Wilkins carries a wicked punch and if Louie rans into one, he will dream of that dear Placentia far away. However, Louies admirers are all predicting that the Oklahoma banty will have his hands full in even landing a punch of any kind. Jimmy Douglas, fast and tough Phoenix lightweight, is on with Bat Doty, in a return match. Doty dropped a close decision the last time and is out to even up old scores. They are both in good shape to set a fast pace. At 145 pounds, Young Shelter of Berdoo hooks up with "Outlie" Brownie of Orange. Pete Brown takes on Eddie Benson of El Modena at 130 pounds while a snapping curtain raiser will start the proceedings. SAN BERDOO MAN HEADS CLUB HERE Andy Druhn, prominent businessman and sprintman of San Bernardino, is to be affiliated with the local Athletic club as president and business manager while Billy Darnley, who has hitherto acted in that capacity as well as everything else that Monica, Nor the wrist so much real estate that batmen were bour "Arry's" or by the fifth, however down for a few mins Santa Monica creature they realized doing. They quick moment of forget Anhemlers rang half of the fifth. The Santa Monica dirty trick in its ter scoring only twice they forced the kicks in the ninth and to give Anhemlers rang McDowell, Anhemler hit, refuse single altho the lily There was some scoring but Santa able to prove Amore than 14 kills had it down in b'gosh that Anah other side ring up Of its kind it SANTA MONICA Arnold, cf. Miller, 3b. Swanson, lf. Gillsple, ss. Lee, 2b. Pigeroa, rf. Woodward, c. Lamerie, lb. Billman, p. Totals ANAHEIM Ruedy, lf. Pondleton, ss. McDowell, 3b. Ramage, lb. Callan, c. D. Bush., rf. cf. R. Bush, cf., p. Hughes, p. Schott, rf. Totals S. M. ... 20 Anhim ... 410 Innings pitche MIDGET FIVES AGAIN TANGLE FOR TILT The lightweight basketball quintets of Alhambra High and Whittier High tangle Friday evening in the Whittier gym in the second game of their series for the 130-pound basketball championship of So. Calif. The first game between the two cage squads resulted in a 35 to 26 victory for the Alhambrans. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Huntington Park's Flashy basketball five and the Chino High cage men will clash Tuesday night in U. S. C., pavilion for the So. Calif. basketball championship. The game was originally slated for tonight, but was postponed until Tuesday because of the illness of three of China's six first string players. JOYNER INSTANT RELIEF STOMACH REMEDY 91 and 82 houses Recommended and sold by Heying's Pharmacy Ask for list of JOYNER REMEDIEN SAN BERDOO MAN HEADS CLUB HERE Andy Brush, prominent businessman and sproteman of San Bernardino, is to be affiliated with the local Athletic club as president and business manager while Billy Darnley, who has hitherto acted in that capacity as well as everything else that it takes to run an Athletic club, will now just have the position of athletic manager, including trainer, instructor, matchmaker and referee. Darnley, also, has been given a half interest in the San Bernardino club in which Mr. Brush holds the same two titles. Billy, as well, is the outside matchmaker and does the refereeing for the Covina club which holds shows every other Friday night. Darnley is well thought of in both these towns among the sporting freerunners as well as here in Anahiem, and it is believed that with not so many of the business and financial worries to bother about, the three clubs should soon be going over big and better in every way. Dalton Atherton reported to the Fullerton police that someone had stolen his bicycle. The report was filed yesterday. DON'T FORGET EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT AT 8:30 DANCES AT THE ELKS' CLUB ANAHEIM, CALIF. Be a Booster for Anaheim's "Thursday Nite Club" HARRY GREEN'S ORCHESTRA The Peppy Music You Heard at Anaheim's Past Orange Shows admission (Including War Tax) $1.19—Couple Extra Lady $5c REPORT IN NEWS RIGA, March Nicolai Lenine here today from ported the soviere discussing and were kept from the genera HELSINGFORE Russian war ectoday to constructions in connectionLenine's illnesspatches from 'ARRY SHOW 'EM IN ALFONSO & GASTON PITCHERS' BATTLE Bill Shakespeare or some other bird like him once remarked casually: "What's in a name, anyhow?" Well, there's a lot. Frinstance, the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce would probably give a million bucks, more or less, if the periodic sandstorms known as "Santa Anas" that come down the canyon, gumming up things generally, were called by some other name that tasted just as sweet. The most logical county-seat booster couldn't put up a very good advertising claim, for a rip-snorter like that yesterday which kept some of the most rabid baseball bugs away from their chosen pastime at the local high school field. Not that they missed much. Those present were kept so busy digging sand out of their eyes that they could not see the game. Furthermore, two guys who wore goggles and weren't bothered by the sand asserted unanimously that there wasn't much to see in the way of baseball. To begin with, not even Manager Dilly Knott knew why the game was being played. Anaheim had already grabbed honors and first place money in the Double A league. The powers just thought it would be nice to have the game and so it was scheduled. Somebody might win a cup or something. Anaheim didn't want the game. Neither did Santa Monica. Nor the weatherman. So what would normally have been a pitcher's battle between "Owlling" 'Arry 'Ughes and "Red" Billman developed into an Alfonso and Gaston act in which hour 'Arry outhowled the wind and proved himself to be the master mind at permitting base hits in greatest profusion at the most effective moments. So well did he perform that Captain Buster Callan said: "There’s no longer any danger of our getting as many runs as they have, so you can rest and we will let Ray Bush go in." The locals started out like the manmalious hosts they are by giving Sargum Sproutings (By Sargum Sprout) Did you ever feel that your lot in life was hard and that fate was against you, and while feeling this way, you saw some one with a real handicap making good? You went home feeling ashamed o yourself didn't you? Last night the world was not exactly rosy and I was not exactly joyous over my lot, but I thought to give the Mrs. and the little Sprouts an evening's entertainment at the California. I went sympathising with myself, on my not being able to accomplish more and the vaudeville acts were on Jim somebody, the legless, dancer and singer came out, his little net took all the puff out of my sails. If a man with the handicap that Jim has can make a success, a man with all the faculties nature normanny provides should be kicked if he cries against his fate. Bill Drennan it is reported is suffering from concussion of the brain caused by the clubbing Firpo gave him the other evening. Firpo used his huge fists like hammers and played them on the back of Billa head. Bill should have been more careful with his head. Ad Stanel will take on Herman Stroh this evening at the Philharmonic Auditorium. Ad is going into the heavy weight division by no doing, as Stroh will outweight Ad some 40 pounds. The match is supposed to get the old public boiler steamed up for a great heavy weight title match between Ad Santel and Strangler Lewis. A $20,000 house should greet such a match but the public must be properly steamed up to do it. Lewis will probably win as he carries too much weight for old Ad, but then he'll know he has been up against a great man when he gets by Ad. Lewis has no clench in Ad for Santel may be able to scissor Lewis down to his own size. Our Roy Mabee is getting back to normal again and may endeavor to hook up with Johnny Meyers in CALIFORN Theatre LEATRICE JOY, Jacqueline Logan, and a Brilliant Array of Notables You will simply fall in love with Miss Joy in her splendid Chinese characterization. Also a Knockout Vaudeville Presentation direct from the big time MARGUERITE EVES at the Mammoth Wurlitzer pipe Organ So what would normally have been a pitcher's battle between "Owl-ing" "Arry" Ughhes and "Red" Billman developed into an Alfonso and Gaston act in which hour "Arry" outhowled the wind and proved himself to be the master mind at permitting base hits in greatest profusion at the most effective moments. So well did he perform that Captain Buster Callan said: "There’s no longer any danger of our getting as many runs as they have, so you can rest and we will let Ray Bush go in." The locals started out like the magnanimous hosts they are by giving their visitors two tallies first. But the generous Santa Monicans couldn't be overwhelmed by such kindness and they forced our home heroes to accept a quartet of counters in their half of the first. Anaheim helm could not force the visitors to accept a tally in the second but the hosts had to take one in their half. In the next two innings, there was so much real estate floating around that batsmen were unable to see hour "Arry's" or "Reds' offerings. In the fifth, however, the wind died down for a few moments and seven Santa Monicans crossed the plate before they realized what they were doing. They quickly righted this moment of forgetfulness while six Anaheimers rang up scores in their half of the fifth. And so it went. The Santa Monica almost pulled a dirty trick in the ninth when, after scoring only two in the first half they forced the locals to take three in the ninth and had things all set to give Anaheim the game but Jimmy McDowell, Anaheim's famous home-run hitter, refused to do more than single altho the bases were full. There was some dispute over the scoring but Santa Monica was unable to prove Anaheim had scored more than 14 while Jimmy Haffron had it down in black and white, b'gosh, that Anaheim had let the other side ring up 18. Of its kind it was a great game, SANTA MONICA MERCHANTS AB H O A E Arnold, cf... 6 3 3 1 0 Miller, 3b... 4 2 5 1 1 Swanson, lf... 4 2 0 2 0 Gillsple, ss... 6 4 4 5 0 Lee, 2b... 6 1 3 0 0 Pigueron, rf... 5 2 2 0 0 Woodward, c... 6 2 2 0 1 Lamerie, lb... 5 2 9 0 0 Billman, p... 4 3 0 6 0 Totals... 46-21-27-15 ANAHEIM MERCHANTS AB H O A E Ruedy, if... 3 2 2 2 1 Pendleton, ss... 4 2 2 1 0 McDowell, 3b... 3 0 3 2 0 Ramage, lb... 5 3 9 1 0 Callan, c... 4 1 7 1 0 D. Bush., rf, cf... 4 3 1 1 0 H. Bush., cf., p... 3 2 1 0 1 Hughes, p... 3 1 0 4 0 Schott, rf... 2 0 2 0 0 Totals... 36-14-27-12 S. M... 2-0-0-0-7-2-5-0-7-17 Anh'm...4-1-0-0-6-0-0-3-12 Innings pitched—By Billman, g; Ad Santel and Strangler Lewis. A $20,000 house should greet such a match but the public must be properly steamed up to do it. Lewis will probably win as he carries too much weight for old Ad, but then he'll know he has been up against a great man when he gets by Ad. Lewis has no inch in Ad for Santel may be able to scissor Lewis down to his own size. Our Roy Mabee is getting back to normal again and may endeavor to hook up with Johnny Meyers in the next two or three weeks. The fans were greatly disappointed when Roy had to postpone his Meyers title scheduled for the 15th and if a match can be arranged between the two, it will be sweet music to local wrestling followers. Battling Siki fell a victim of the fighting Irish on St. Patrick's Day and the erratic blackman is a "once was". The European light heavyweight title now belongs to Mike McTigue. Mike fought cleverly for an Irishman. It was his head work that bested the negro. Siki must be a wonder physically, but his mental equipment is almost a minus quantity. If he had been under the control of some clever seconds he would now be champion, but his mental equipment is of such calibre that control over him is out of the question. Tonight at the Philharmonic Auditorium, Los Angeles, Young George, a wrestler, will try to prove that the art of wrestling is a better defense than boxing; Dynamite Murphy, on the other hand, will try to prove boxing a superior defense. There has been much discussion as to the merits of the two arts. The general opinion of the public seems to favor the boxing, but wrestlers are unanimous in preferring their art of defense. The match tonight will not prove anything but will add fuel to the fire that will probably result in a mixed go between Strangler Lewis and Jack Dempsey. Harvey Snodgrass, So Calif., tennis star, won his way to the top of the gathering of national stars at the Ambassador Courts by defeating "Little Bill" Johnson. Snodgrass has been playing a wonderful game in recent tournaments. Mrs Harry Greb, wife of the former national light heavyweight champion died at her home in Pittsburg yesterday. Girl's Greatest Hope Subject of Photoplay What is a girl's fondest hope? Will Nigh thinks the answer is the desire to be talked about. The famous di- ANAHEIM MERCHANTS AB H O A E Ruedy, if. 3 2 2 2 1 Pendleton, ss. 4 2 2 1 0 McDowell, 3b. 3 0 2 2 0 Ramage, lb. 5 2 9 1 0 Callan, c. 4 1 7 1 0 D. Bush., rf., ef. 4 3 1 1 0 H. Bush., cf., p. 3 2 1 0 1 Hughes, p. 3 1 0 4 0 Schott, rf. 2 0 2 0 0 Totals 36 14 27 12 4 S. M. 2 0 0 0 7 2 5 0 7—17 A'nh'm. 4 1 0 0 6 0 0 0 2—13 Innings pitched—By Billman, 9; by Hughes, 7; by Bush, 2. Home run—Lamerie, Swanson; Two-base hits—R. Bush; Ruedy; Billman, 2; Woodward; Gillisple; Pigueroa. Sacrifice hits—McDowell, 2; Miller; D. Bush. Bases on balls—Off Billman, 3; off Hughes, 3. Struck out—By Billman, 3; by Hughes, 4; by R. Bush. Umpire—Bouchet. Time of game—2 hours. EXCELLENT DANCE ORCHESTRA HERE New music has invaded Anaheim in the form of an excellent dance orchestra which will play every Thursday evening for the Green's Dance Assembly held at the Elks club. This orchestra is the one which many of the residents of Orange and surrounding communities heard during the last two Orange Shows. Anyone who attends will be sure to have an enjoyable evening dancing to a peppy orchestra. REPORT LENINE DEAD NEWS CENSORED RIGA, March 19—Rumors that Nicolai Lenine is dead were received here today from Moscow. It was reported the soviet chiefs in Moscow were discussing Lenine's successor and were keeping news of his death from the general public. HELSINGFORS, March 19—The Russian war council was summoned today to consider important questions in connection with Premier Lenine's illness according to dispatches from Moscow. TONE UP THE KIDNEYS "Symptoms of Kidney trouble are all gone. Water is clear and does not burn. Foley Kidney Pills certainly do the work," writes W.J. Grudy, New Orleans, Louisiana. Each rheumatic pain, tired feeling are symptoms of distressed kidneys and quickly relieve kidneys and bladder none Kidneys — Haynes & Pharrell. Mrs. Harry Greb, wife of the former national light heavyweight champion died at her home in Pittsburg yesterday. Girl's Greatest Hope Subject of Photoplay What is a girl's fondest hope? Will Nigh thinks the answer is the desire to be talked about. The famous director of "Schooldays" and other screen successes, has now completed an elaborate eight-reel photodrama with the suggestive title "Notoriety." The picture is based on actual events of the day, and is the story of a critical moment in the life of a young girl. The heroine is Maurine Powers, who plays the part of "Pigeon" Deering, a poor tenement girl, who yearns to taste the delights of fame and popularity. Sensational stories of celebrities that she reads in newspapers and magazines give her an appetite for notoriety, till the erase to shine overwhelms her. At last her moment comes, when she is innocently connected with a society crime. Brought before the court, "Pigeon" experiences the happiest moment of her life when photographers and reporters crowd about her. She is intoxicated with delight when her name and face appear in the papers. The thrill of being pointed out and talked about gets the best of her, and when the jury is about to acquit her on the ground of insufficient evidence, what does "Pigeon" do but flatly deny her innocence. "I killed him," she cries. More sensational publicity follows and "Pigeon" feels good. False fame goes to her head, and "Pigeon" would have actually gone to prison for life for a grime she never committed, just for the sake of the notoriety if the real criminal hadn't been discovered. But that's another story. To describe the interesting development of the picture would spall the anticipation of the picture patrons that will want to see this timely and gripping film. It might be added that Will Nigh has added an excellent cast to this stirring photodrama, Maurine Powers, Mary Alden, Rod La Rocque, George Hackathorne, Richard Travers and J. Burney Sherry are only some of the stars of "Notoriety," which is now showing at the United Theatre. THEATRE FLOWERS Furnished by CALIFORNIA Theatre Com. Tomorrow! DIRECT FROM GRAUMAN'S ICE JOY, me Logan, illiant Array Potables simply fall in Miss Joy in her chinese characKnockout deville ation direct the big time A Granmount Picture IN THE CUTE BUT POWERFUL STORY OF ORIENTAL LOVE JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS "JAVA HEAD" A GEORGE MELFORD PRODUCTION IN THE CUTE BUT POWERFUL STORY OF ORIENTAL LOVE JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS "JAVA HEAD" A GEORGE MELFORD PRODUCTION Last Times Tonight Lon Chaney in the Great Drama All The Brothers Were Valiant" Flowers published by Ye Colonial Shoppe 214 East Center Street DRD FROM ST. TO H.S. transmitted last Satle Bros., San Frantimes and Earl C. Angeles, were redy intermediate reon a loud speaker ing in the vicinity heard very distinctjoyed it. ecomplished by A. equipment from the Depot on So. Los Dealer Classified for Don't Forget That The Ever Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT. HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M FAIRYLAND THEATRE ANAHEIM MING TOMORROW! OH BOY! A RIOT! Look! You Get a Bunch of Free Gifts FAIRYLAND THEATRE ANAHEIM MING TOMORROW! OH BOY! A RIOT! Look! You Get a Bunch of Free Gifts B K'S "ADVERSHOW" Great Carload of Splendid Merchandise Given Away to Our Patrons Also a Riot Stage Show AND ON THE SCREEN YOU WILL SEE "UNSEEN FORCES" Last Times Tonight Norma Talmadge in "YES OR NO" Atre Flowers Furnished by YE COLONIAL SHOPPE 214 East Center St.