oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-17

Tuesday, April 17, 1923 Starting Tomorrow YOU'LL NEVER FORGET ‘Solomon in Society’ The “Potash and Perlmutter” of the screen also Bobbie Dunn in “Hands Up” Great American Author Series Washington Irving Visualizing “The Headless Horseman” Last Times Tonight Nell Shipman in “The Grubstake” Charlie Murray in “The Four Orphans” UNITED Theatre Anaheim JOS. GENTILE CO. TO SHIP 150 CARLOADS Joseph Gentile Co., packing at Santa Ana and Philadelphia-sts, will ship 150 cars of citrus fruit from Anaheim this year, it was announced today. Already 20 cars of sweets. ANAHEIM 2NDS LOSE TO GARDEN GROVE Anaheim H. S. girls second baseball bowed to Garden Grove’s first team last evening 20 to 7 in a practice game. This is the first game for the local midgets who are not yet well organized. Rosie Babourdette is captain of the local squad and plays other games for the players. MOST SUCKER PIN SEASON The City League successful season on the bowling game Cafe, by consistent championship, naive five games over the Next in order the Dolls, Silver Moonning Candy Co., Lilipops, finished in nell's Victor Cord lucky team, finishing place although short than several teams ahead. Mooneyy's team proved the ping into last place son and remaining the series. Beaches finishing had the high team and won both high. The last week of Masters won the prize for high school Panning Candy pro 594 to win the Keigh high series. Final standings: Bill's Cafe ... Keen Hat Store ... Toyland Baby Doll ... Dugas Whittler No. ... Silver Moon Cafe ... Fanning Candy Co. ... O'Donnell's Victor Mooneyy's Whittler High single game, High series, Bill's Boxer Breaker In L Young George, won the decision oley of Long Beach main go at the local ley won the hearts his game and willing out the four rounds More action was er night's curtain raa JOS. GENTILE CO. TO SHIP 150 CARLOADS Joseph Gentile Co., packing at Santa Ana and Philadelphia-sts, will ship 150 cars of citrus fruit from Anaheim this year, it was announced today. Already 20 cars of sweets, St. Mike's, lemons and valencias have moved. This week six cars of valencias and one of lemons will be shipped. Fruit being handled now comes from Downey where the valencias season is a little earlier than hereabouts. OILMEN INJURED C. A. Bates, of the Amazon Drilling Co., Huntington Beach, was bript to the local sanitarium last night suffering from a fall from a derrick. He is still unconscious, the hopes are entertained for his recovery. Ralph Thurman of Fullerton, a rotary helper with the Standard Oil Company, was brought to the sanitarium Saturday night, injured about the head. ANAHEIM 2NDS LOSE TO GARDEN GROVE Anaheim H. S. girls second baseball bowed to Garden Grove's first team last evening 20 to 7 in a practice game. This is the first game for the local muddges who are not yet well organized. Rosie Babourdette is captain of the local squad and plans other games for the players. BUSTER AND TIGE HERE FRIDAY SURE Buster Brown and his dog, "Tige" will be at the United Theater Friday afternoon to give a free entertainment to Anaheim boys and girls. He will also be in the S. Q. R. store to help demonstrate the Dr. Brown shoes, which all boys and girls agree are of highest practical value to them, and where whistles and souvenirs of his visit will be given. Children may take their parents to the store with them if the parents promise to be good and not to ask too many questions about other things than shoes. Buster will talk to the children at school, too, and all the kids will have a chance to meet him somewhere. And Now Comes Chautauqua 7 Splendid Days 7 13 Entertaining Helpful Programs 13 19 Big Features 19 BUY YOUR SEASON TICKET NOW AND ENJOY THESE EVENTS "Turn to the Right" Play Company Alice Louise Shrode Evelyn McFarlane McClusky Dr. Ng Poon Chew Mixer's Orchestral Quartet James Hamilton, Tenor Beatrice Weller Tom Skeyhill Winifred Windus Guy Marriner Leslie Taylor Princess Te Ata and Company "Jamie" Heron Thaviu's Exposition Band Thaviu's Grand Opera Singers Boxer Breakout In Lily Young George, won the decision of Long Beach main go at the local ley won the hearts his game and willing out the four romans More action was en crammed into a dozen main event—that is to real high power Mootch lost the Chief Modena but he work for it. Tomm new customer by the Richards and who got argument but Redu slon. Johnny Morton and furnished the fans able that had them in of the time. Hand line, that good 122 p wilds of Oklahoma and San Francisco for p best bout on the bill, outweighed ten pou Dummy a real battle What promised to of the evening was when Pat Murphy otrying to avoid one des' right handers in his ankle and susta fracture. The bout minute when the acc SPORT ACTIVE Sport activities are Anaheim H. S. this ening Anaheim girls played a practice galles college. The Anaheim boys kept an appointment Beach lightweights. Boys first baseball Huntington Beach Prattle. Anaheim girls first Capistrano on the la Thursday. JOHNSON SUITE TRENTON, N. J. Floyd Johnson, Iowa and his manager, Cha this afternoon indefinite by the New Jersey bion. The ban follow Johnson to meet Fr Jersey City contracted Johnson, who will ard in New York City threatened with susp York state by William ing commissioner, if b with the Fulton cont SCOTT WILL (By International N NEW YORK, April erett Scott, holder of Mixer's Orchestral Quartet James Hamilton, Tenor Beatrice Weller Tom Skeyhill Winifred Windus Guy Marriner Leslie Taylor Princess Te Ata and Company "Jamie" Heron Thaviu's Exposition Band Thaviu's Grand Opera Singers Magic Lunar Circus Ellison-White Chautauqua ANAHEIM MAY 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland ANNOUNCES That it Has Appointed BEEBE & HARRISON 120 North Los Angeles Street As it's exclusive agents for Anaheim and vicinity and that they are equito handle all types of surety bonds promptly and properly. R. W. Stewart, Associate Manager H. D. Vandeveer, Vice Pr W. M. Walker, Manager MOST SUCCESSFUL PIN SEASON CLOSES The City League closed the most successful season in the history of the bowling game in Anaheim. Bill's Cafe, by consistent shooting, won the championship, naming a margin of five games over the Keen Hat Store. Next in order is the Toyland Baby Dolls, Silver Moon Cafe. The Fanning Candy Co., last season's champion, finished in sixth place. O'Donnell's Victor Cords proved the unlucky team, finishing in seventh place although shooting more pins than several teams who finished ahead. Mooney's Whittier No. 2 team proved the weak sister, dropping into last place early in the season and remaining there throughout the series. Besides finishing first, Bill's Cafe had the high team average of 850 and won both high score prizes. The last week of the season McMasters won the Keen Hat Store prize for high score, 232, also the Fanning Candy prize. Karam shot 594 to win the Keen Hat prize for high series. Final standings: W. L. Pet. Bill's Cafe ... 31 11.738 Keen Hat Store ... 26 16.619 Toyland Baby Dolls ... 24 18.571 Dugas Whittier No. 1 ... 22 20.524 Silver Moon Cafe ... 20 11.476 Fanning Candy Co. ... 19 23.452 O'Donnell's Victor Cords 16 26.381 Mooney's Whittier No. 2 10 23.238 High single game, Bill's Cafe 1002 High series, Bill's Cafe ... 2935 BOXER BREAKS ANKLE In Local Arena Young George, of Vernon fame, won the decision over Johnny Conley of Long Beach in last night's main go at the local arena but Conley won the hearts of the crowd by his game and willing showing through the four rounds of their mill. More action was crammed into last night's curtain raiser than was LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS (By International News Service) PITTSBURGH—Jimmy Jones of Youngstown, won on foul from Eddie Shevlin, Boston, three rounds. DETROIT—Phil O'Dowd shaded Johnny Shoppard. CHICAGO—George Dutch, St. Louis, knocked out Frankie Sinclair, New York. ST. PAUL—Bermondzy Billy Wells of England, defeated Jack Malone, St. Paul, ten rounds. Al Van Ryan knocked out Eddie Root, second round. Freddie Lamport outpointed Del Lapoint, six rounds. BUFFALO—Tim Droney, Lancaster, Pr., and Jack Perry, Pittsburgh boxed 10 rounds, draw. Benny Valger, New York, Bert Harry White, Niagara Falls, ten rounds Jack Oakes, Omaha, knocked out Benny Ross, Buffalo, third round. Tommy Phillips, McKeesport, Pa., defeated Leo Patterson, New Orleans, disqualified for fouling, six rounds. BASEBALL STANDINGS Yesterday's Results No games played. W. L. Pct. Wichita ... 4 0 1.000 Oklahoma City ... 4 0 1.000 Tulsa ... 3 2 .600 St. Joseph ... 2 2 .500 Omaha ... 2 2 .400 Sioux City ... 1 3 .250 Des Moines ... 1 3 .250 Denver ... 0 4 .000 Yesterday's Results Sloux City, 2; Wichita, 11. Omaha: 5; Oklahoma City, 6. Des Moines: 10; St. Joseph, 3. Denver: 3; Tulsa, 4. EXHIBITION GAMES At Philadelphia — R. H. E. Boston Americans ... 12 14 1 Philadelphia Nationals ... 7 9 2 Batteries—Pierly, Murray, Folk and DeVormer; Weinert, Betts, Manning, Grant, Drown and Henline. At New York—R. H. E. New York Americans ... 3 7 3 Brooklyn Nationals ... 7 12 2 Hatteries—Jones, Pennock and Hofman; Shriver, Smith, Mamaux and Deberry, Taylor, Hunglin. TREATY OPPOSES GUN ELEVATION (London, April 17.) Members of the British admiralty board told International News Service today they believed the spirit of the Washington Boxer Breaks Ankle In Local Arena Young George, of Vernon fame, won the decision over Johnny Conley of Long Beach in last night's main go at the local arena but Conley won the hearts of the crowd by his game and willing showing through the four rounds of their mill. More action was crammed into last night's curtain raiser than was crammed into a dozen fights like the main event—that is, when it comes to real high powered action. Mose Mootech lost the verdict to Young Chief Modena but he made the chief work for it. Tommy Reddy met a new customer by the name of Bill Richards and who gave him a tough argument but Reddy won the decision. Johnny Morton and Manuel Perry furnished the fans a whale of a battle that had them in a frenzy most of the time. Hand it to Billy Wilkins, that good 122 pounder from the wilds of Oklahoma and Dummy from San Francisco for putting up the best bout on the bill. Wilkins, altho outweighed ten pounds gave the Dummy a real battle. What promised to be the star event of the evening was brot to a close when Pat Murphy of Los Angeles in trying to avoid one of Johnny Nanders' right handers in ducking turned his ankle and sustained a probable fracture. The bout had gone but a minute when the accident happened. SPORT ACTIVITIES Sport activities are humming at Anaheim H. S. this week. The evening Anaheim girls baseball team played a practice game with Whittles college. The Anaheim boys second team kept an appointment with the Long Beach lightweights. Boys first baseball team played at Huntington Beach Friday in a league battle. Anaheim girls first team meets Capistrano on the latter's court on Thursday. JOHNSON SUSPENDED TRENTON, N. J., April 17. Floyd Johnson, Iowa heavyweight, and his manager, Charley Cook, were this afternoon indefinitely suspended by the New Jersey boxing commission. The ban followed failure of Johnson to meet Fred Fulton, in Jersey City contracted by Cook. Johnson, who will meet Jess Willard in New York City May 12, was threatened with suspension in New York state by William Muldoon, boxing commissioner, if he went through with the Fulton contest. SCOTT WILL PLAY (By International News Service) NEW YORK, April 17. That Everett Scott, holder of baseball's entire roster, was in Philadelphia — R. H. E. Boston Americans ... 13 14 1 Philadelphia Nationals ... 7 9 2 Batteries—Pierly, Murray, Folk and DeVormer; Weinster, Bette, Maining, Grant, Brown and Henline. At New York—R. H. E. New York Americans ... 3 7 3 Brooklyn Nationals ... 7 12 2 Hatteries—Jones, Pennock and Hofman; Shriver, Smith, Mamaux and Deberry, Taylor, Hunglin. FULLERTON TENNIS TEAMS MEET S. A. Fullerton high school boys' and girls' tennis teams contest with Santa Ana again today. Fullerton boys are: William Switzler, Theron Wilson, Ieland Green, Emmet Pike, and Oral Carpenter. The girls are: Jean McGill, Iona Bielefeldt, Corinne McAlester, Johanna Wichers and Florence Carpenter. The high school girls' baseball team yesterday defeated Whittler, 13 to 10. SLEIGHING, BASEBALL (By International News Service) WESTFIELD, Mass., April 17. While the season's first baseball games being played today, sleighing was still good near Westfield. MARKETS TODAY'S QUOTATIONS BY International News Service GRAIN AGAIN BULLISH CHICAGO, April 17. Grain prices resumed their bullish movement today with closing prices well above yesterday's last sales. Traders generally looked upon the supreme court decision upholding the constitutionality of the future trading act as a bullish influence and trading steadied perceptibly. Wheat held the lead with corn acting rather nervously in the early trading. Closing prices for wheat were 1% to 2% higher; corn finished higher; oats was 1% to up. Provisions were irregular. Lard was unchanged to 2c up and ribs showed recessions of 2 to %c. STOCKS CLOSE STEADY NEW YORK, April 17. The stock market closed steady today. Stocks which were up earlier in the day maintained their gains, whereas others under pressure did not recover the losses. The general tone was steady, but the absence of the aggressive buying powers was again noticeable. The easing of the call money rate to 5% was without influence. Railroad stocks were inactive, excepting Canadian Pacific, which the same course over which MacReady and Kelly are flying. The observers and timers will check both flights simultaneously. TREATY OPPOSES GUN ELEVATION (London, April 17.) Members of the British admiralty board told International News Service today they believed the spirit of the Washington Conference treaty limiting naval armaments prevented elevation of gun turrets on warships to increase firing range. Renewed reports from Washington that U.S. naval experts are insisting upon increased gun elevations and their contention that this issue is not affected by the Washington agreements, crouced much interest in British official circles. It is understood the American naval authorities intend to go ahead with the war craft alterations. An admiralty official informed International News Service the admiralty board had decided not to enter into negotiations on this topic with the United States. "The British believe that the spirit of the Washington agreement opposed elevation of the turrets, therefore, the British do not intend to do so." Gun elevation was attributed originally to Great Britain but later it was found that the American government had been advised erroneously. DEPUTYWOUNDED (By International News Service) SEATTLE, Wash., April 17. Deputy Sheriffs or motorcycles and in automobiles threw a cordon around Seattle today in an effort to intercept a man whose name is thought to be Charles E. Reid, and who shot a Spokane deputy sheriff near Colfax late last night. Reid, according to advice here hurled a girl companion from his automobile and was arrested for this act by the deputy whom he seriously wounded. The girl and deputy are reported in an unconscious condition in Spokane hospitals. OVERCOME TUSTIN Anaheim H. S.'s freshman tennis team defeated Tustin 6 to 0 last evening in a practice match. Max Moody defeated Don Parks, 6-1 and 6-2; Billy Utter defeated Jiminez, 6-1 and 6-1; Guy Duckworth trimmed Reynolds, 6-2 and 6-2; Billy Grafton defeated Crafts, 6-1 and 6-1 in doubles; Moody and Utter defeated Parks and Jiminez, 6-1 and 6-2 in the first match and Duckworth and Grafton defeated Reynolds and Crafts 6-0 and 6-2 in the second. this afternoon indefinitely suspended by the New Jersey boxing commission. The ban followed failure of Johnson to meet Fred Fulton, in Jersey City contracted by Cook. Johnson, who will meet Jess Willard in New York City May 12, was threatened with suspension in New York state by William Muldoon, boxing commissioner, if he went through with the Fulton contest. SCOTT WILL PLAY (By International News Service) NEW YORK, April 17.—That Errett Scott, holder of baseball's endurance record, will be able to play in the opening game of the American League season with the Boston Red Sox was indicated today by officials of the New York Yankees. Scott, who has played 986 consecutive games, is determined to reach the 1,000 game mark. ANAHEIM VS. ORANGE Anaheim and Orange first tennis teams battle at Orange tomorrow in a league affair. Anaheim lost the first tourney and is planning a comeback. The locals are in better condition. STOCKS CLOSE STEADY NEW YORK, April 17.—The stock market closed steady today. Stocks which were up earlier in the day maintained their gains, whereas others under pressure did not recover the losses. The general tone was steady, but the absence of the aggressive buying powers was again noticeable. The easing of the call money rate to 5% was without influence. Railroad stocks were inactive, excepting Canadian Pacific, which moved up to a new high of 154½%. A gain of nearly two points international power declined three points, a new low for this year. Pan-American Petroleum lost 2 points to 68. Government bonds unchanged; Railways and other bonds steady. BANK CLEARINGS TODAY San Francisco, $31,600,000. Scattle, $7,317,227. Portland, $6,307,213. Oakland, $2,023,800. Long Beach, $1,575,258. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, April 17.—Butter 44. Eggs: Extras 28; case count 26; pulllets 25. Poultry: hens 25; broilers 26 to 40; fryers 40. Potatoes: Idaho Russets $2.25 to $2.50; Oregon Burbanks $2.25 to $2.25; new stock Carlsbad and San Diego and locals best $1.40 to $1.50; poorer $1.25 to $2.30 per lug. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS AANGELES, April 17.—Oranges, local special brands, navels $3.25 to $4.50; market pack $2.50 to $3.00; culls $9.00 to $1.15. Lemons: special brands, $5.50 to $5.75; choice $5.25; market pack $3.00 to $3.25. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless, $5.00 to $6.00; Imperial valley few special brands $5.50 to $6.50; locals special brands $1.25 to $3.75; market pack $2.50 to $3.00. EASTERN CITRUS NEW YORK, April 17.—Sixteen cars navels, seven cars mixed oranges and one car lemons sold today. Oranges and Tangerines higher; lemons strong. Navel averages ranged from $3.75 to $5.65; tangerines $4.00; half boxes $1.95 to $3.00; mediterranean sweets $3.70 to $4.90; Malta blooms $4.40 to $4.95. Anaheim H.S. boy's freshman tennis team defeated Tustin 6 to 0 last evening in a practice match. Max Moody defeated Don Parks, 6-1 and 6-2; Billy Utter defeated Jiminez, 6-1 and 6-1; Guy Duckworth trimmed Reynolds, 6-2 and 6-2; Billy Grafton defeated Crafts, 6-1 and 6-1 in doubles; Moody and Utter defeated Parks and Jiminez, 6-1 and 6-2 in the first match and Duckworth and Grafton defeated Reynolds and Crafts 6-0 and 6-2 in the second. MONTEBELLO MAN DIES Thomas W. Scott of Montebello died yesterday at a Los Angeles hospital. He was the brother-in-law of Mrs. Brunsdon of Placeia, and leaves a son at El Monte. The body is being held at the McAulay funeral parlors awaiting arrangements. L A. PEET DIES SUDDENLY Word from South Pasadena this morning told of the death of L A. Peet last evening within two hours after a stroke. With his family he was a frequent guest at the Degryse home and had met a number of Anaheim people. WOULD YOU PAY FROM S You probably own a touring car closed car and yet you do not order to make the change. It Is We have a plan whereby you closed car out of your touring as a new car. Come in and well our work is done. EDDY'S AU 135 So. Lemon Street. CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim TODAY and TOMORROW DOROTHY PHILLIPS IN HER BRAND NEW FEATURE “THE WORLD'S A STAGE” WITH A REAL BIG TIME CAST OF, NOTABLES A STAGE" WITH A REAL BIG TIME CAST OF NOTABLES INCLUDING KENNETH HARLAN, BRUCE McRAE AND OTHER CELEBRITIES OTHER ADDED OFFERINGS Theatre Flowers Furnished by "YE COLONIAL SHOPPE" 214 East Center Street LEAST SAID IS SOONEST MENDED (By International News Service) LONDON, April 17,—There is too much talking about international affairs by people who do not know what they are talking about, according to Alexander P. Moore, newly appointed American ambassador to Spain. "The best thing to improve relations between the United States and Great Britain would be for Americans who come to England and Britons who go to the United States to stop their idle talking about international affairs when they do not represent any considerable opinion of their fellow countrymen." GOVERNOR OPPOSES DEATH PENALTY (By International News Service) OKLAHOMA CITY, April 17.—Breaking his silence since he made the startling statement that no convicted person shall pay the supreme penalty while he is governor of the state, even though he himself is electrical engineer designed and installed the electric chair at McAlester, Okla., penitentiary, Governor J. C. Walton today explained why he had taken such a course. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Price and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh motored to Riverside Sunday where they visited cousins. OLIVE, CALIF. FULLERTON, CALIF. Phone Orange 418 Phone Fullerton 600 CASH FOR YOUR VALENCIA ORANGES OLIVE FRUIT CO. OLIVE, CALIF. FULLERTON, CALIF. Phone Orange 413 Phone Fullerton 600 CASH FOR YOUR VALENCIA ORANGES OLIVE FRUIT CO. Successors to PEPPERS FRUIT CO. A. J. MILLER Fullerton 640 V. H. FROSS Orange 250 W. J. KADAU Orange 454 A. H. T. OSBORNE Fullerton 25 DO YOU PAY FROM $200 TO $500 FOR A CLOSED CAR? y own a touring car that you would like to exchange for an end yet you do not feel like sacrificing a perfectly good car in the change. It Is Not Necessary plan whereby you can spend from $200 to $500 and make a out of your touring car that in the end will please you as well. Come in and talk over with us and see for yourself how k is done. EDDY'S AUTO PAINT & TOP SHOP Mon Street. Anaheim, Calif.