oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-28

FOR SALE—NOW SHE OFFERED HERSELF TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER Young and Beautiful—why did she put herself on the amazing auction-block COME AND SEE! Betty Blythe in The Darling of the Rich WITH MONTAGUE LOVE AND AN ALL-STAR CAST AND JAY BELASCO IN "SWEET MAMA" TONIGHT 75 FAST STARS TO SHOW WARES SAT. IN ORANGE-CO. MEET About seventy-five fast stars will turn out for the annual Orange-co track and field meet at Fullerton on Saturday afternoon. Trial heats will be staged at 10:30 and the finals at 1:30. Anaheim should have had the meet this week, says Coach Ray Elliott. It would have been impossible to get the track in condition and obtain the necessary equipment. Anaheim will have the meet next year. Fullerton has one of the fastest ovals in the south and last minute work will put it in the best of condition. Coach "Feet" Walker's small but mighty Huntington Beach squad has made plans for first place, same as last year. Nichols will probably annex more digits than any one star. With Nash and Blekmore to assist him, first place honors have been set aside. Fullerton and Santa Ana teams have an outside chance to come off first. Anaheim, although weak in spots, should land fourth, With Zahl, Mann, Feetham, Reese and several others, Coach Elliott's men should furnish good competition. Some speed is bound to result when Cliff Allee of Fullerton and Nash of the oil drillers team go through the sprints. Coach "Spud" Morrison of Santa Ana saved many of his clinder path warriors for this particular meet. Vawter, star in the 880-yd, dakai, expecting to break his own record and set a new mark. He is also getting in trim for the mile which is his favorite pastime. Stroscheim is another high man at the County Seat class and should show his wares. The relay event will be one of the keenest events of the meet. Fullerton has taken this for several seasons and doesn't expect to get set back. ANAHEIM HI GIRLS DEFEAT SANTA ANA NORWALK PLAY AND TEAM HI Fans will be see a long desist when Manager Anaheim Elks to Norwalk pastime. Norwalk has Los Angeles league organization. So Cal. Manager day's pastime will that organization the last 16 games. The Norwalk stars as Slattery, one of the B Cal. semi-pro; Peekham, who was tryout at first Williams, of the tion, at second; the Idaho Independent short; Leake, w at third; Milton pendent leaguer, semi-pro, in center right. The game will Anaheim high Bush, whom Man grooming for the position, has gone but will return lular league schedule. REAL BATT ARENA The battles are parlor gathering that took place on Swat last evening curtain it was shown. In the first battle defended the house against an invader Young Perry by Morton cut the two rounds and l victor, but the in both his right arm the battle waxed ton lowered the c WITH MONTAGUE LOVE AND AN ALL-STAR CAST AND JAY BELASCO IN "SWEET MAMA" TONIGHT UNITED Theatre Anaheim ANAHEIM ASSURED BOWLING HONORS Anaheim Alleys team will meet Levy & Garrison team of Pasadena on the local alleys tonight. With only six more games to place, Anaheim bids fair to take the league championship. Anaheim is leading by 3K games altho five have been taken away from the locals on protests, legality of which is debated by local fans. Since so many teams in the league are located in Los Angeles, it is hard for them to see the honors go out of the big town. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results ANAHEIM HI GIRLS DEFEAT SANTA ANA Anaheim Hi girls baseball team played a one-sided game last evening when they defeated the Santa Ana squad 27 to 2 after five innings of the poorest kind of playing. Lucky for Santa Ana that this was only a practice game. The girls were so anxious to go in swimming that they failed to play ball. Every girl on the Anaheim team made one run or mort. Santa Ana runs were made by Patton and Coroft. The local girls knocked 10 runs in the first inning, 11 runs in the second, 4 in the fourth and 2 in the last. Santa Ana scored in the last two innings. Anaheim's stars were Young, c; Wright, p; Requarth, 1b; Cordes and Noll, 2b; Pleper, 3b; Hartman, Is; Cravath, rs; Adams, lf; Holeworth, cf; McAlmond, rf. Santa Ana lineup: Patton; Crookshank, p; Freeburg, 1b; Grant, rs; Coroft, 2b; Cartwright, 2b; Flood, 3b; Finley, ls; Clarkson, rf; Longsford, lf; Goodykoontg, cf. The battles are parlor gathering that took place on Swat last evening curtain it was not shows. In the first battle defended the host against an invade Young Perry by Morton cut the two rounds and lost victor, but the in both his right arm the battle waxed out lowered the o twice in the third them again each Morton forces jumped the finish. This curtain raiser even withdrew on ever Gen. Tommy J battle for Anaheim die Benson. Gen advantage in the terrific fighting deemed his lost two rounds. Gen. vader sorry distract but again the foe even terms. The rifle throughout Capt. Tex Jon field of battle at Gen. Marshall Julie Capt. Tex twice of Gen. Julian w and also brought with such force th was in the dust were so badly de fused to take the second round rough going Tex the honors. Major Joe Gill for fighting under Baby White took against Capt. John Johnnie fought at times, but was find himself on m the close of hosth the first two rounds pulled in slightly two. Draw. A colored army Victorville under clone Johnson soar forces maneuvered. While the terrific execution Conly would have ion only for four times Conly comp rules of warfare of warfare of battle. This was about but seldom. By concentrating in a right wing minute Conly stand out. After deliver neither side had liver a decisive blit t wound up with neutral ground. Capt. Paddy Co one effective blow Gen. Chaney man right and left win THE STRONGEST POINT in Hickey-Freeman Clothes is the graceful way they drape. We don't believe your case will be any exception to the rule. P.H. M. Closker CLOYDRIER 219 W. Center St. Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA NORWALK TEAM TO PLAY ANAHEIM ELK TEAM HERE SUNDAY Fans will be given a chance to see a long desired game Sunday when Manager Pete Hax sends his Anaheim Elks team against the fast Norwalk pastimers. Norwalk has been playing in the Los Angeles league, a n independent organization. It has just joined the So. Cal. Managers Assn. and Sunday's pastime will be the first in that organization. Norwalk has won the last 16 games played. The Norwalk lineup includes such stars as Slattery, left-handed pitcher, one of the best chuckers in So. Cal., semi-pro; Bribeck, catcher; Peekham, who was good enough for a tryout at first with the Angles; Williams, of the American Association, at second; Rabbit Garrity, of the Idaho Independent league at short; Leake, well known semi-pro, at third; Milton, Kansas City Independent leaguer, in left field; Fisher, semi-pro, in center, and Colby in right. The game will be played on the Anaheim high school field. Ray Bush, whom Manager Pete Hax was grooming for the difficult third base position, has gone north for a month but will return in time for the regular league schedule of the Elks. REAL BATTLES AT ARENA LAST NIGHT The battles around Verdun were parlor gatherings compared to those that took place out to the Palace de Swar last evening. From curtain to curtain it was rip-bang, lam-slam shows. In the first battle Johnny Morton defended the honor of Anaheim against an invader from Yorba, Young Perry by name. General Morton cut the enemy to pieces for two rounds and looked to be an easy victor, but the invader began to use both his right and left swings and the battle waxed furious. Gen. Morton lowered the colors of Gen. Perry. CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim Another of Those DIRECT FROM NEW YORK The Tropics ONE OF THE FINEST SINGING, DANCING ACTS EVER PRESENTED HERE! A POINT Giluham and Murray A BLACKFACE RIOT! The Jacks A PANIC! HAZEL KENNEDY Child Wonder Entertainer The battles around Verdun were parlor gatherings compared to those that took place out to the Palace de Swat last evening. From curtain to curtain it was rip-bang, lam-slam shows. In the first battle Johnny Morton defended the honor of Anaheim against an invader from Yorba, Young Perry by name. General Morton cut the enemy to pieces for two rounds and looked to be an easy victor, but the invader began to use both his right and left swings and the battle waxed furious. Gen. Morton lowered the colors of Gen. Perry twice in the third but Perry hoisted them again each time and had the Morton forces just able to stand at the finish. This was the greatest curtain raiser ever and both forces withdrew on even terms or a draw. Gen. Tommy Riddy took up the battle for Anaheim against Gen. Eddie Benson. Gen. Benson held the advantage in the first two rounds of terrific fighting and Gen. Reddy redeemed his lost ground in the last two rounds. Gen. Reddy has the invader sorry distressed at the finish but again the forces withdrew on even terms. The fighting was terrific throughout this entire battle. Capt. Tex Jones moved into the field of battle and was opposed by Gen. Marshall Julian of Long Beach. Capt. Tex twice lowered the colors of Gen. Julian with his right swing and also brought up his left swing with such force that the Julian army was in the dust. Gen. Julian forces were so badly defeated that he refused to take the field of battle for the second round, which gave the rough going Tex a clear title to all the honors. Major Joe Gill of Hollywood fame for fighting under the colors of Baby White took the field of battle against Capt. Johnnie Nandes. Capt. Johnnie fought a great fight, bringing both wings with terrible force at times, but was very lucky to find himself on neutral territory at the close of hostilities. White took the first two rounds and Johnny pulled in slightly ahead in the last two. Draw. A colored army from the wilds of Victorville under the banner of Cyclone Johnson soared valliantly at the forces maneuvered by Johnny Conley. While the terrible Cyclone did much execution with his left wing Conly would have gained the decision only for foul tactics. Several Times Conly completely forgot the rules of warfare and tried to throw the colored army clear off the field of battle. This was a battle you read about but seldom see. By concentrating his entire force in a right wing pugnuk in the last minute Conly staved off a knock-out. After delivering this one punch neither side had the strength to deliver a decisive blow. Again the battle wound up with both sides on neutral ground. A great draw. Capt. Paddy Coggins landed just one effective blow on our Joe Chany. Gen. Chaney maneuvered both his right and left wings beautifully and shows. GREAT REVIVAL IN MONTEBELLO FIELD With Oil Operators Montebello, the old field, is taking on so much new life and activity in the last few weeks that great things are expected. With the discovery of a new deep sand by the Union Company, the drilling of a mysterious well by the Arcadia Oil Co., the big project underway by H. L. Whiston and the new production developed by the St. Helens Petroleum Montebello field can be said to be attracting a little more than passing interest. H. J. Whiston has leased the 400 acre Bicknell property west of Montebello and plans on drilling a test well that will set a new record for deep development. The rig is up for the well and towers to the amazing height of a 165 feet. The tall derwick will accommodate two stands of drill pipe and enables deep drilling to proceed at just double the present speed in the handling of the drill pipe. The Bicknell property was drilled upon several years ago by the Petroleum Midwry and on account of mechanical troubles developing in two of the wells the tests were not carried much below $3600 feet. With the opening of new and deep drilling records the Bicknell wells may be said to be a panic! DURANT THIRD IN MOTOR PRODUCTION James E. Appleby, of the Appleby Motors company, distributors in Orange county for the Durant, Star and Peerless automobiles, never misses an opportunity to call public attention to the importance of Durant products. According to the stock market letter of D. W. Woods and Company, commission brokers in stocks and bonds in New York City, Durant now ranks third from a point of production. According to this letter the Ford Motor Company built 129,000 cars in February, General Motors 55,000 and Durant 13,905. Mr. W. C. Durant recently visited the Pacific Coast and in Oakland, the home of the Pacific Coast Durant plant, the Oakland Tribune devoted a whole section to this magnetic personality, whose enterprise has meant so much to the industrial growth of the entire country. Altho Mr. Durant spent but a short time in Oakland, he accomplished what he came west for, namely to make plans for the erection of a body plant at Oakland, two stories high, 80 feet by 600 feet and occupying 100,000 sq ft, and which plant will employ at the start, about 300 men, to produce closed bodies for Durant and Star cars. The poivibility of another plant on the Pacific coast for the manufacture... rules of warfare and tried to throw the colored army clear off the field of battle. This was a battle you read about but seldom see. By concentrating his entire force in a right wing puch in the last minute Conly staved off a knockout. After delivering this one punch neither side had the strength to deliver a decisive blow. Again the battle wound up with both sides on neutral ground. A great draw. Capt. Paddy Coggins landed just one effective blow on our Joe Chany. Gen. Chaney maneuvered both his right and left wings beautifully and kept Capt. Coggins in hot water all the time. Coggins landed his blow in the fourth and while it distressed Gen. Joe sorely, Joe kept up the fight and won by a wide margin. All of this good card was enjoyed by the small band of faithfuls. The management can not hope to stage another card soon where every member is of the quality of last night. Those who stayed away last night missed something—a real fighting card. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT TOLEDO—Carl Tremaine won from Joey Nelson in 12 rounds. AT NEW YORK—Kid Norfolk got decision over Jack Taylor in 12 rounds; Willie Garber won decision over Jimmy Mars in 12 rounds. J. E. Schumacher Co., for real estate. Los Angeles Markets Butter 46 Fresh Extra 27 Case Counts 24 Pullets 23 Hens, under 3½ lbs., per lb. 22 Hens, colored, 4 lbs., and up each per lb. 28 Broilers, 1½ lbs., to 2 lbs., each 42 Fryers, 1½ to 2 lbs., each 42 Broilers, 1 to 2½ lbs., each 40 Roosters, soft bone, over 3 lbs. and up, per lb. 25 Ducklings, Pekinis, 3½ lbs., and up, per lb. 26 Stages, per f. 18 Old ducks, 3½ lbs., up, each lb. 20 Goose 20 Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs., and up, each per lb. 38 Young tom turkeys, dressed, 12 lbs., and up, each per lb. 38 Jeo turkeys, 3 lbs., and up each per lb. 38 LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT TOLEDO—Carl Tremaine won from Joey Nelson in 12 rounds. AT NEW YORK—Kid Norfolk got decision over Jack Taylor in 12 rounds; Willie Garber won decision over Jimmy Mars in 12 rounds. J. E. Schumacher Co., for "Everything in real estate." McDonald's Easter Sale. 20 per cent discount on everything in the change. Determined to Stop Mussing up Roads Oil companies on Garfield-st and Summit-ave. Huntington Beach, which have been permitting mud, oil and water to flood these thoroughfares, will be made to realize that the county is determined to check the damage by something other than injunctions, when criminal complaints against Van B. Foster and other officials of a certain company are filed today. "They will be brought into court," says Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mogley, "and if they are found guilty, they will be given sentences, to be suspended on their good behavior". Say it with flowers and your Easter message will cheer. The Flower Shop, 120 N. Los Angeles St. JOYNER INSTANT RELIEF STOMACH REMEDY 51 and 52 hunters Recommended and sold by Heying's Pharmacy Ask for not of JOYNER REMEDIES M. CALIFORNIA Tuesday, March 27; 1923 Theatre Anaheim VAUDEVILLE Tomorrow Only of Those Knockout Shows FROM NEW YORK TRIUMPHS! Tropical Trio GING, DANCING AND INSTRUMENTAL BIG TIME HERE! A POSITIVE SENSATION! Murray Evans and Mayo YOU'LL LIKE THIS ACT Jackson Trio YOU'LL SPLIT YOUR SIDES! MARGUERITE EVES At The Big Organ Jackson Trio YOU'LL SPLIT YOUR SIDES! MARGUERITE EVES At The Big Organ SENATION THAT'S WONDERFUL FEATURING LEAH BAIRD TONIGHT IN THE BATHING SUIT—HAWAIIAN DELIGHT 'The White Flower' Colonial Shoppe 214 East Center Street HIRD IN PRODUCTION Baby, of the Appleby distributors in Orlando Durant, Star automobiles, neverunity to call publthe importance ofthe stock market let-oods and Company,ers in stocks and York City, Durantfrom a point ofordering to this le-tor Company built February, General and Durant 13,995,bent recently visited and in Oakland,Pacific Coast Durant,Kribune detection to this mag-whose enterprisech to the industrial fire country. Altho but a short timecomplished what heunely to make plansof a body plant atdes high, 80 feet byuplying 100,000 sq. will employ at00 men, to produceDurant and Starof another plant onfor the manufacture. 2 KILLED, 12 HURTIN ANARCHIST RIOTSOFIA, Mar. 28.—Two personswere killed and 12 wounded in freshanarchistic rioting today. Two deadand three of the wounded were anarchists.The other nine woundedwere policemen. SUPERIOR PROGRAMAT THE CALIFORNIA A superior and diversified program of vaudeville, such as is selldom seen in Anaheim, will grace thestage of the California theater tomorrow afternoon and evening,according to G. T. Ingram, residentmanager of the local playhouse beautiful. Comedy predominates and, accordingto the advance reports,the various acts have a laugh "kick"such as will make the audiences sit upand howl with glee. The headline attraction is the famousTropical Trio, direct from theirgreat New York successes. Thesethree clever people sing, dance andplay instruments, and there is littledoubt but that they will be big hitshere tomorrow. The special added attractionwill be the Jackson Trio, three realnegroes in a riot of laughter, musicand mirrorthy. They say there are organizing to combat. He is Comedy predominates and, according to the advance reports, the various acts have a laugh "kick" such as will make the audiences sit up and howl with glee. The headline attraction is the famous Tropical Trio, direct from their great New York successes. These three clever people sing, dance and play instruments, and there is little doubt but that they will be big hits here tomorrow. The special added attraction will be the Jackson Trio, three real negroes in a riot of laughter, music and mirth. They say there are no real entertainers like the Southern darkies, and if that is a fact, these three lads certainly live up to the title. Get ready to laugh at this act. Gilliban and Murray have a novelty that is also comedy of wild laughter sort. There is not a dull moment on the stage while this act holds away. Diminutive Hazel Kennedy, famous child wonder entertainer, who gives some remarkable impersonations, is also included upon the bill. The screen end of the program will be featured by the sensational photoplay masterpiece, "Don't Doubt Your Wife," starring Leah Baird in her South Seas plature "The White Flower." Its worth the admission to see Betty's bathing suits and a great cast. It is among the year's successes. Tonight will see the final showing of the beautiful Betty Compson alone. A splendid show. President Troy told some stories, Vice-President Breyer discussed business prospects and plans for next year. Wholesale Manager Goever described sales conditions in his territory, McAleer told how Arizona was turning to diversified farming and avoiding the danger of loading up with long staple cotton without a market, and Lindley and Shaw spoke along the lines of the dealers' interests. Those who went from Anaheim were Bob White, Walter White, J. A. Ecker, George Weatherwax, and M. L. Smith, W. C. May of Santa Ana attended with several members of his force. —Mamstitching by Mme. Parks. New location. 220 K. Center. ELKS CLUB Anaheim, Calif. Thurs. Night 8:30 P.M. DANCING GREEN'S DANCE ASSEMBLIES