oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-13

BOXING COMMISSION BREAK DUE TODAY By DAVIS J. WALSH (L. N. N. Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, April 13.—With Monday night and the scheduled Johnson-Willard bout approaching at the rate of 60 minutes to the hour, the threat of a break between the New York and New Jersey boxing commissions is due to come to a head today with Floyd Johnson as a focal point. The Jersey authorities maintain that Johnson must go through with the Fulton engagement in Jersey City, in spite of William Muldoon's edict to the contrary, and they sincerely believe that they hold the winning hole card. This may be exposed this afternoon at an informal meeting between Muldoon and Newton Bugbee, chairman of the Jersey commission. If Muldoon stands pat, Bugbee will play his hand to the limit by threatening to obtain an injunction preventing Johnson from appearing in the milk fund bouts or any other until he fulfills his Jersey City contract. As a further menas of coercion, he will mention the fact that New Jersey plans to secede from the "working agreement" and not only will decline to recognize and abide by Muldoon's rulings, but will proceed to schedule bouts from Mickey Walker, Johnny Kilbane, Johnny Wilson and all other champions and headliners who stand discredited in the eyes of the New York commission. In brief, Jersey will decline further to sing second basso to New York's lyric tenor. Beating insistently on Muldoon's off-ear will be the voice of Charley Cook, manager of Johnson-Cook holds to the theory that if his man cannot dispose of Fulton, he will have no business in the ring with Jes Willard May 12 and that, therefore, Muldoon's attitude is at once illogical and unnecessary. He will request that Johnson be allowed to get through with his Jersey City obligations and assume that risk of what may develop. ZBYZSKO INJURED (By International News Service) KANSAS CITY, April 13.—Stanislaus Zbyzsko, former wrestling champion, was in a hospital suffering from injuries which threatened concussion of the brain, sustained here last night in a rough go with John Pekek, of Nebraska. Physicians today said they did not believe the injuries would be serious. ANAHEIM OUTPLAYS SANTA ANA GIRLS Outplaying Santa Ana H. S. girls baseball team in every way, Anaheim won 20 to 5 here yesterday. Anaheim stopped in the lead by hitting in seven runs in the first inning. The county seat girls got four runs in the seventh period. This is the third defeat for Coach Nellie Wilson's team. Figures designate runs: Anaheim squad: Holsworth, 4; Pleper, 2; Requarth, 2; Adams, 3; Young, 2; McAlmond, 1; Cravath, 2; Cordes, 3; Hartman, Noll. Substitution, Carner for McAlmond. Santa Ana squad: Clarkson, 1; Cocroft, 1; Freberg, Longsford, Finley, Cartwright, Crookshank, Goodykoontz, 1; Patton, 1; Substitutions, Grant, 1 for Goodykoontz, Preberg for Finley. Runs by innings: Anaheim—732 100 142—20. Santa Ana 010 000 400—5. FAST TALENT FOR LOCAL ARENA MON The announcement to sport fans of Anaheim and Orange-co., that Billy Darnley, manager of the local club, has signed for Monday night Young (Dynamite) George against Johany Conley of Long Beach, has aroused unusual interest in the game here. It has been a long time since the local club management has tried any of the higher class of boxing boys such as Young George heez and his HUNTINGTON LOSES TO In their first hurlim Elks bowling of three games from Park Elks-the bottling hard to knock-Johnson of the hurlonly bowler to go on. In the last City season, Whittier games from O'Donnell the latter team take when they shot 99 12 pins of the league. Dugas shot 593 while Schleuter's single. So. Calif E Huntington Pe Matoon Ashdon Wills Dunbar Werner Anaheim Johnson Moore Graham Yoern Efker City L Whitter Hood Little Morango Dugas O'Donnell's V Martin Schleuter Baker O'Donnell Gordon Jersey will decline further to sing second baset to New York's lyric tenor. Bearing insistently on Muldoon's off-ear will be the voice of Charley Cook, manager of Johncoom Cook holds to the theory that if his man cannot dispose of Fulton, he will have no business in the ring with Jes Willard May 12 and that, therefore, Muldoon's attitude is at once illogical and unnecessary. He will request that Johnson be allowed to get through with his Jersey City obligations and assume that risk of what may develop. Out of it all may be effected some manner of compromise, although Muldoon is usually as compromising as a picket fence. It is reported that the compromise will consist of Muldoon waiving his objection to the Johnson-Fulton bout, provided the former will consider himself eliminated from the milk fund program in the event that Fulton gains the popular decision. Flat-on-his-back Freddie would then be in line for the Willard engagement at cut guarantee, it is said. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS (By International News Service) McKEESPORT, Pa — Ted Marchant knocked out Bob Ryan, seven rounds. PHILADELPHIA — Ray Mitchell defeated Tim Droney, 8 rounds. P. C. L. STANDINGS W. L. Pet. Salt Lake City ... 6. 1. 857 Vernon ... 5. 2. 714 Sacramento ... 4. 4. 500 San Francisco ... 4. 4. 500 Los Angeles ... 3. 4. 429 Oakland ... 3. 5. 375 Portland ... 2. 6. 250 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 2; Los Angeles, 1. Salt Lake, 10; Portland, 2. San Francisco, 5; Oakland, 2. Seattle, 23; Sacramento, 3. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results LOCAL ARENA MON The announcement to sport fans of Anaheim and Orange-co, that Billy Darnley, manager of the local club, has signed for Monday night Young (Dynamite) George against Johany Conley of Long Beach, has aroused unusual interest in the game here. It has been a long time since the local club management has tried any of the higher class of boxing boys such as Young George here and his appearance here should bring the films out in large numbers. George is one of the best middleweights on the coast and not so long ago was rated as the Vernon club's star performer. Conley, his opponent, needs but little introduction to local fans. He is a hard-hitting boy himself and loves the rough going. Daraley has five other good bouts lined up. STILL AFTER PADDOCK (By International News Service) NEW YORK, April 13.—Charley Paddock, star sprinter and record holder, on his way here from the Pacific coast, to sail for Paris, will not be allowed to compete abroad by the latest ruling of the Amateur Athletic Union, it is said by local authorities. The A. A. U. will refuse permission to all amateur athletes to go abroad to compete in international games this summer. COAST GOLFERS SAIL (By International News Service) NEW YORK, April 13.—It was learned today that Jack Neville of San Francisco, and Guy Standifer of Washington, will augment the party of American amateur golfers which will sail next Tuesday to compete against the British. Read Plain Dealer Classified for Realty Bargains. Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS THE YORK Triple Feature At Uni Baths were invaded years ago. Roman baths seldom their predecessor given way to the stian Turkish pu THE YORK $150 EASY TERMS 21 OTHER MODELS $45—$775 SCHMIDT MUSIC STORE ORANGE COUNTY BUSIEST BRUNSWICK SHOP Established 1914 177 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM, CALIF. SPECIAL NOTICE The San Francisco Savings and Loan Society (The San Francisco Bank) Incorporated February, 1868 Assets over $84,000,000.00 Beginning April 1st., 1923, interest will be credited on deposits QUARTERLY JANUARY · APRIL · JULY · OCTOBER and will earn interest Quarterly instead of Semi-annually ashetetore INTEREST WILL BE CREDITED APRIL 1st, 1923 AT THE RATE OF 4¼% PER ANNUM HUNTINGTON PARK LOSES TO ANAHEIM In their first home series, Anaheim Elks bowling team won two out of three games from the Huntington Park Elks—the both teams found the pins hard to knock over. Johnson of the home team was the only bowler to go over the 500 mark. In the last City League match of the season, Whittier No. 1 won two games from O'Donnell's Victor Cords, the latter team taking the last game when they shot 991, coming within 12 pins of the high score of the league. Dugas shot 593 for the best series while Schleuter's 227 was the best single. So. Calif Elks League Huntington Park No. 1415 Mattoon ... 153 104 161 418 Ashdon ... 160 139 163 462 Wills ... 171 139 159 469 Dunbar ... 195 733 171 499 Werner ... 170 168 153 491 849 683 807 2339 Anaheim No. 1345 Johnson ... 189 167 149 505 Moore ... 158 131 157 446 Graham ... 140 137 176 453 Yoern ... 135 148 166 449 Efker ... 148 149 168 465 770 732 816 2318 City League Whittier No. 1 Stanfield ... 160 160 167 487 Hood ... 148 140 143 431 Little ... 168 165 152 485 Morago ... 182 202 194 578 Dugas ... 187 204 202 593 849 871 858 2578 O'Donnell's Victor Cords Martin ... 145 181 186 512 Schleuter ... 161 122 227 510 Baker ... 123 163 175 471 O'Donnell ... 193 132 223 548 Gordon ... 177 197 180 554 799 795 991 2585 CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim ANOTHER TERRIFIC THAT TRULY REMARKABLE “THE BEAUTY AND DIVINITY” SAN GABRIEL VS. RICHFIELD SUNDAY Richfield Spanish team will hook up with a strong team Sunday afternoon when the famous San Gabriel Mission come here. The game will be played at the Richfield diamond. The local battery will be Bleecker, pitcher, and Castillo, catcher. WILD ANIMALS IN "THE GRUB STAKE" Versatile Nell Shipman stars in her new picture, "The Grub-Stake", at the United theater beginning tomorrow and is also the author of this absorbing story of the frozen north. It is distinctly a dramatic picture, with a closely-knit and unusual plot concerning a girl who is down and out in Seattle and who innocently goes to Alaska in the hope of making a fresh start. What falls her there constitutes the greater part of the picture and is a logical introduction of the animals without which no Nell Shipman picture is complete. The animals, owned by Miss Shipman, are the only North American wild beasts trained to appear in motion pictures and includes deer, elk, bear, cougar, wild cats, lynx, wolves, coyotes, skunks, raccoons, weazels, chipmunks, mink, mormots, badgers, and many other species. It is a remarkable collection when it is borne in mind that all the animals have appeared before the camera. Neither concealed wires nor leashes were used to restrain them when they "acted" in "The Grub-Stake". Kind words were the only persuasion. With every chance for freedom, straying about in the woods, Nell Shipman's animals have never once taken advantage of the opportunity to gain their liberty. Triple Feature Show At United Theater Baths were invented in Rome hundreds of years ago! Roman baths are still in vogue, though their precedence has slowly given way to the more popular Russian Turkish mud shower and companying her illustrations with a run of rapid-fire comments, she always her hearers from laughter to tears as she wills. Miss Weller spent several months in France during 1918-19 en- Triple Feature Show At United Theater Baths were invented in Rome hundreds of years ago! Roman baths are still in vogue, though their precedence has slowly given way to the more popular Russian, Turkish, mud, shower and common Saturday night varieties. Now comes the "Lavender Bath." "I must confess I had never heard of one until I started work on the production," says Gladys Walton, star of "The Lavender Bath Lady," the Universal attraction which starts at the United Theatre tomorrow. Shannon Fife must have known for he wrote the story. George Randolph Chester adopted it to the screen and he seemed to know what they were. King Baggot, the director, said that was his first experience with a bath of that sort. At any rate a lavender bath is something decidedly new. "The Lavender Bath Lady" brings with it good entertainment of a kind that is predicted to please the many Walter fans. On the same program is Will Rogers in another feature comedy "Fruits of Faith". This latest comedy of his has been judged his best by many dritils and is chock full of the famous Rogers wit. In conjunction with these features another chapter of "Speed" with Charles Butchison will be shown. MOTOR COLLISIIONS C. S. Austin, chauffeur for the Crain Brothers Truck Co., of Long Beach, reported to local police this morning that his truck was struck as it came off Palm street onto Broadway by a Chevrolet car owned by H. J. Solesbee of Placentia. The driver of the Buick did not see the truck, it is said. Hugh Brown, Jr., of Los Angeles reported that his car was struck yesterday afternoon by a city Ford driven by O. B. Baxter, was backing out from the curb. A wheel on the city Ford was broken. Writing paper will be made from rice straw by Dutch interests in the Dutch East Indies. CLASSIFY LISTINGS OF PHONE DIRECTORY The next issue of the telephone directory which will go to press about August 10, will contain a free classified list of all business listings that appear in the telephone directory. This will include business telephones listed in Orange county as classified under their particular line of business. There will be from 30 to 40 pages under the classified listings. Each business house will be called and given their options as to the classification they desire. BUILDS FINE HOME The fine country home of Harry McClure near the corner of East and Broad streets is going up rapidly, work having started early last week. The floors are laid and the frame work in place. The house will be 7-room stucco one story building, and will cost approximately $9000. Mr. McClure and slater, Miss McClure, are hoping to occupy their new home in the late summer. STILL PLAN HOSPITAL (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, April 13—The government has not abandoned the plans to build a hospital for war veterans at Livermore, Calif., Dr. Hines of the veterans bureau, announced this afternoon. Bids have been rejected because they did not meet approval of officials. CALIFORNIA TODAY AND TOMORROW ER TERRIFIC HIT! 'A' GEM! REMARKABLE CINEMA MASTERPIECE BEAUTIFUL D DAMNED" With Super Cast Including MARIE PREVOST KENNETH HARLAN Tully Marshall, Harry Meyers, Cleo Ridgeley, Louise Flazenda, Emmett King, Kathleen Key, Walter Long, Clarence Burton, Parker McHugh, George Kuwa and Other Distinguished Stars ALSO A DANDY VAUDEVILLE ACT No Raise In Prices Walter Long, Clarence Burton, Parker McHugh, George Kuwa and Other Distinguished Stars ALSO A DANDY VAUDEVILLE ACT No Raise In Prices We Colonial Shoppe - 214 East Center Street the Want Ads on Page 9 Come In And See California Tops We Build Complete in Our Own Shop WE HAVE FOUR DIFFERENT STYLES instruction at this time that we want you to examine carefully and substantially they are constructed. The fact that we have FOUR PACKARD FOREMEN of the woodwork and trimming departments assures workmanship of the highest quality. Our Tops are Sold on Very Easy Terms, too Eddy's Auto Paint & Top Shop Lemon Street Anaheim, Calif. Saturday Is Our Advertising Day EACH SATURDAY WE WILL OFFER ONE OR MORE AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES TO MAKE IT WITH YOUR EFFORT TO VISIT OUR STORE. — SEE R STREET WINDOW. FOR NEXT SATURDAY enta Tooth Paste 19c 50c Size for tubes to the customer. This is a superior tooth paste made by the company and contains calcium carbenate, Ipecac, lime water and an- WATCH FOR OUR NEXT WEEK'S SPECIAL Heying's Pharmacy "On The Corner"