oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-04

Tonight Tomorrow UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center Prices Always 10c-25c 35c A STARTLING STORY OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST ARROW presents JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S The BROKEN SILENCE" starring ZENA KEEFE WITH J.BARNEY SHERRY, ROB TELLIOTT & GYPSY O'BRIEN There's never a law of God or man runs north of "53". A story of brave women and strong men. Romance, intrigue and mystery amid the great white wastes. MONTY BANKS IN "THE COVERED SCHOONER" SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE SATURDAY Free 20 Prizes BOSTON RED SOX MOST IMPROVED WHITE WOLF HAS IMPORTANT PART SALT LAKE CLUB HAS 13 SLABMEN Editor:—This is the third of a series of articles presented by International News Service dealing with prospects of clubs in the Pacific Coast League for the 1924 season, written by the club managers. (By Duffy Lewis) (Manager Salt Lake City Club) (Written Exclusively for International News Service) FRESNO, April 3—The Salt Lake Club is breaking training camp at Fresno with its players in excellent condition. With the exception of one pitcher, there is not a lame arm in camp. This season I feel that we have a good ball club. In the last two years I have managed the Salt Lake Club there has always been some weakness, but this year I think every place is well cared for. We are placing particular re-reliance on our pitching staff. We are leaving Fresno with 13 pitchers, nine of whom are pitchers of experience. These nine, I think, may be depended upon to win for us this year. The addition to our staff of last year of Odoul, Ponder, Halvey, O'Neill and Stroud, in my opinion, gives us exceptional pitching strength. We have seven infielders, all experienced men. The addition to our 1923 infield of Pittenger, Lindimore and Knight gives us two men for every position. Our infield will be practically the same as that of last season with the exception of Leaile Sheahan, our second baseman last year who will be stationed regularly in right field. One of the newspaper men here has figured out that we have one infield combination with a grand average for batting of .340, and another combination with a grand average of .324. He rates our outfield with an average of .345. One of our catchers hit .350 last season; another .339 and a third .333. Thus the club seems BOSTON RED SOX MOST IMPROVED By NICA FLATLEY (1. N.S. Special Correspondent) SHREVEPORT, La., April 4—The most improved club in baseball is the Boston Red Sox. Lee Pohls' outfit, tailenders in 1923, will do a lot of fighting. The heritage Frank Chance handed to Lee was not so good. But trades and purchases have made a really good machine and Pohls has established the necessary ambition. The red Sox should escape the cellar by a couple of notches. Boston's infield is improved at least 100 percent, regardless of the fact that George Burns, a good first baseman, was, let go. Joe Harris can cover the bag acceptably and hit the apple favorably. Bill Wambrass from Cleveland is a fine second baseman. Dudley Lee, the Tulsa short-stopping sensation, is fast, sure and game, a fine pitter as a good base runner. McMillan should be good at third. Karner new last year he looks pretty fifty this spring. Pohl's catching will be just as good as anybody's provided Steve O'Neill delivers as he can. Steve is a bit fat. Pichinch is recent and Haval would help anybody's ball team. Bob Veach will play left field in his usual steady fashion. Flagstaff will play center and Ike Boone from San Antonio right. Boone is a big chip rather slow, but he can field well enough and he's a murderous hitter. He knocked off a .400 average in Texas. Pohl thinks the Red Sox pitching has never been rated highly enough. He has Ehmek to start with, one of the best. Jack Quinn is starting his 24th year as a pitcher and as far as we can see, he hasn't lost a bit of his effectiveness. Ferguson, Piercey, Fullerton and Murray have all feared around long enough to step into regular jobs and Pohl sincerely believes that at least three of the quartet will do that. Then he has Oscar from Noble. He will be one of the regulars, the only south paw on the staff. WHITE WOLF HAS IMPORTANT PART When "The Broken Silence" comes to the United Theatre tonight, movie fans will have an opportunity to see the only Siberian wolf in captivity. James Oliver Curwood, who is known as the foremost author of life in the frozen north, has written a story which is intensely interesting and which, when Pine Tree Pictures Co., started to make it, gave them considerable trouble for where and how to get a white wolf seemed a problem too difficult for any property man. But not so It was discovered that Jacques Suzanne, a millionaire artist by profession, and animal trainer by avocation, possess such an animal and was willing to loan him to the Pine Tree Pictures people to appear in "The Broken Silence." According to Suzanne, in all the wide world there is only one white Siberian wolf in captivity. All the rest of them roam the desolate Siberian wastes, raise their weird howl when the northern lights illuminate the arctic heavens, and stealthily stalk their prey in the world's barren places. GUN CLUB WILL SHOOT SUNDAY There will be a shoot of the Orange-co Glen club Sunday morning at 9:30 a.m. There will be therains bottles and silver pencils to shoot for. It is planned now to hold one more shot this spring which will be Sunday, April 13. There will be one-half dozen Our infield will be practically the same as that of last season with the exception of Leah Sheehan, our second baseman last year who will be stationed regularly in right field. One of the newspaper men here has figured out that we have one infield combination with a grand average for batting of .340, and another combination with a grand average of .324. He rates our outfield with an average of .345. One of our catchers hit .350 last season; another .339 and a third .333. Thus the club seems to have abundant hitting strength. We are going to depend this year as much on our reserve strength as on the capacity of our regulars. We are fortified with extra catchers, extra pitchers, and particularly with extra infielders. The fielding and hitting strength on the bench, I think, will prove to be an important factor in any success we may attain. The Salt Lake Club has never had any reserve strength worth mentioning but this year we have a bountiful supply of it. I realize that other clubs in the league have strengthened too, and that any club which finishes out in front will have a desperate and persistent fight on its hands this year. This being so, I think our resources on the bench will turn out to be a big asset to us. At any rate we will do our best and I really think that Salt Lake has a good chance to be up among the leaders this season. VERNON LINEUP YOUNG PLAYERS By W.E. ESSICK Manager Vernon Club Pacific Coast League. LOS ANGELES April 4—Having started out to building up a new club to pull us out of the cellar, where we finished in 1923, Vernon will have almost an entirely changed team this year. Most of our new men are young players and altho they may be handicapped somewhat at the outset. I feel certain they will make good. We expect to add a couple of experienced pitchers when the major league clubs cut down. The Tigers will finish in the first division. The probable lineup for the opening game at Sacramento April 8 will be Hannah, catcher; McDewell, first base; Griffin, second; Warner, shortstop; Deal, third; Blakesley, left field; Menoskey, center field; and Qillisple right field. Hannah is the only one who started last season with us. Our new players in reserve include Kimmick, Shade and Corman, outfielder Bernard, the big white wolf. He has Ehmke to start with, one of the best. Jack Quinn is starting his 24th year as a pitcher and as far as we can see he hasn't lost a bit of his effectiveness. Ferguson, Piercey, Fullerton and Murray have all feared around long enough to step into regular jobs and Pohl sincerely believe that at least three of the quartet will do that. Then he has Oscar from Moffie. He will be one of the regulars, the only south paw on the staff. In addition, the club has three very promising kids, Nowe, Ruffing and Ulrich, and all three will be retained for a part of the season at least. Member $200,000 Club 1923 Phone 1057W D. H. Van Meter Special Agent NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. The Best Service is the Kind I Give You Box 271 Anaheim, Cal. GUN CLUB WILL SHOOT SUNDAY There will be a shoot of the Orange-co Gun club Sunday morning at 8:30 a.m. There will be theranos bottles and silver pencils to shoot for. It is planned now to hold one more shoot this spring which will be Sunday, April 13. There will be one-half dozen sterling silver teaspoons given away at either this shoot or the one a week from Sunday. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED ADS PRODUCE RESULTS HELLO DIXIE Courtesy Los Angeles and Broadway HELLO DIXIE YOU ARE INVITED! TO A FREE BIBLE LECTURE BY BY MR. EDWARD STARK OF LOS ANGELES Moose Hall—135 W. Center Sunday, April 6th—7:30 p.m. You will hear something very different from that usually delivered from church pulpits. We are bound by no creeds. We believe that the Bible is the word of God and that God reveals a plan for blessing the church first, then all the world of mankind—the dead to be awakened and the living to live on and not die. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Tigers will finish in the first division. The probable lineup for the opening game at Sacramento April 8 will be Hannah, catcher; McDewell, first base; Griffin, second; Warner, shortstop; Deal, third; Blakeley, left field; Menoskey, center field; and Gillispie right field. Hannah is the only one who started last season with us. Our new players in reserve include Kimmick, Slade and Corman, outfielder Bernard, the big coal miner from Pennsylvania who the boys have nicknamed "Firpa"; Catcher Whitney and Pitcher Penner, Sellers, Carson, Cruz Keck and Christian. It looks to me as the all the second division clubs of last year have added to their strength this season and we should have a great race. Come on. Let's go! ANAHEIM ENTERS COAST CONGRESS Anaheim will have two teams in the Pacific Coast Bowling Congress at Venice April 26 to May 10. The ace team will be composed of Heffernn, Theodore, Hanson, Karam and Evans. The second team will be Efker, Martin, Gambon, McGaugh and Holmes. Larrison and Kempen of Anaheim will bowl with a Santa Ana entry. A series of home practice matches will begin at once between Anaheim and Santa Ana teams. In the city league tonight, Cypress will bowl Anaheim. HELLO DIXIE Appreciation Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. AKE CLUB 13 SLABMEN This is the third of a series presented by In-News Service dealing acts of clubs in the League for the 1924 ten by the club man. Duffy Lewis) Salt Lake City Club) Exclusively for Inter-News Nerrier) April 3.—The Salt is breaking training season with its players condition. The exception of one issue is not a lame arm in one I feel that we have a club. In the last two we managed the Salt there has always been less, but this year I place is well cared placing particular re-recur pitching staff. We Fresno with 13 pitchers whom are pitches of These nine, I think, ended upon to win for them to our staff of last call, Ponder, Halvey, Stroud, in my opinion, exceptional pitching seven infielders, all men. On to our 1923 inenger, Lindimore and us two men for ed will be practically that of last season re-election of Leslie Shee and baseman last year stationed regularly in a newspaper men here out that we have oneination with a grand batting of .540, andination with a grand average of .345. He rates our out- catchers hit. .550 another .339 and a Thus the club seems not that we have oneination with a grand batting of .540, andination with a grand average of .345. He rates our out- catchers hit. .550 another .339 and a Thus the club seems not that we have oneination with a grand batting of .540, andination with a grand average of .345. He rates our out- catchers hit. .550 another .339 and a Thus the club seems not that we have oneination with a grand batting of .540, andination with a grand average of .345. He rates our out- catchers hit. .550 another .339 and a Thus the club seems not that we have oneination with a grand batting of .540, andination with a grand average of .345. He rates our out- catchers hit. .550 another .339 and a Thus the club seems not that we have oneination with a grand batting of .540, andination with a grand average of .345. He rates our out- catchers hit. .550 another .339 and a Thus the club seems not that we have oneination with a grand batting of .540, andination with a grand average of .345. He rates our out- catchers hit. .550 another .339 and a Thus the club seems not that we have oneination with a grand batting of .540, andination with a grand average of .345. He rates our out- catchers hit. .550 another .339 and a Thus the club seems not that we have oneination with a grand batting of .540, andication with a grand average of .345. He rates our out- catchers hit. .550 another .339 and a Thus the club seems not that we have oneination with a grand batting of .540, andication with a grand average of .345. He rates our out- catchers hit. .550 another .339 and a Thus the club seems not that we have oneination with a grand batting of .540, andication with a grand average of .345. He rates our out- catchers hit. .550 another .339 and a Thus the club seems not that we have oneination with a grand batting of .540, andication with a grand average of .345. He rates our out- catchers hit. .550 another .339 and a Thus the club seems not that we have oneination with a grand batting of .540, andication with a grand average of .345. He rates our out- catchers hit. .550 another .339 and a Thus the club seems not that we have oneination with a grand batting of .540, andication with a grand average of .345. He rates our out- catchers hit. .550 another .339 and a Thus the club seems not that we have oneination with a grand batting of .540, andication with a grand average of .345. He rates our out- catchers hit. .550 another .339 and a Thus the club seems not that we have oneination with a grand batting of .540, andication with a grand average of .345. He rates our out- catchers hit. .550 another .339 and a Thus the club seems not that we have oneination with a grand batting of .540, andication with a grand average of .345. He rates our out- catchers hit. .550 another .339 and a Thus the club seems not that we have oneination with a grand batting of .540, andication with a grand average of .345. He rates our out- catchers hit. .550 another .339 and a Thus the club seems not that we have oneiation with a grand batting of .540, andication with a Grand average of .345. He rates our out- catchers hit. .550 another .339 and a Thus the club seems not that we have oneiation with a Grand batting of .540, andication with a Grand average of .345. He rates our out- catchers hit. .550 another .339 and a Thus the club seems not that we have oneiation with a Grand batting of .540, andication with a Grand average of .345. He rates our out- catchers hit. ...... SARGUM PROUTINGS "Bool" Montana, the man of movie fame and also a wrestler of no mean ability, is taking his first fling on the vaudeville stage. Back cast the elite are clamoring for a peak at the "Bool's beautiful profile, ears and all." Bool had 30 wives last week from little old New York of offers to appear before the big town people either in wrestling, boxing or on the stage. The Bool is in his glory. He loves to have the people clamor over him. He is not a bad sort when you get to know him. His biggest drawback is his fiery temper. He cannot stand punishment without getting angry. He goes on the mat with the best of intentions, but the first time he is hurt he files off the handle and does the first thing he can think of, usually hair pulling, or anything that comes up. Then he has to live up to his reputation and he pulls some of his rough stuff just to hear the people boo. But any time you think he will not fight, you've got another think coming. The other night at Fullerton Bool got into an argument with Cozak, a giant Armenian who is somewhat of a wrestler. Bool was angry till he was dressed, and Cozak kept out of the dressing room, too. Old Bool isn't half bad when you know him. He is just a big kid, one of those good natured rough playing kind. It's a picnic to hear him talk. He has signed an eight weeks' contract on the stage and will appear in all of the principal cities in the United States. This contract calls for $500 a week and all expenses. It some times pays to be homely. Jimmy McDowell has made a big hit with the Los Angeles and Vernon Fans. Jimmy's but was greatly responsible for Vernon winning the extra game from the Kansas City minor league champions. His home run in the last game was one of the longest and most successful hits. ANAHEIM AFTER SECOND PLACE Anaheim's chances of grabbing second place in the county track meet at Huntington Beach Saturday are big, stated Coach Fitzmorris today. We cannot expect first place when the "Oil Drillers' have a handful of national stars, he added. Despite the fact that the Anaheim squad will be handicapped by the loss of Dahlman, the locals are out to grab between 15 and 20 points which will place them second. In a practice meet with Huntington Beach Monday, Dahlman tore a ligament in his ankle, putting him on the shelf for the remainder of the track season. Dumpke should take first in the discus. In practice he has thrown the discus 115 feet, one foot better than the southern record. But it is in interscholastic meets that he has failed the coach. Fitzmorris' team: Captain Reese—100-yard dash, high and broad jump and relay. Barnett—100 and 220-yard dash, pole vault and relay. Lusk—Pole vault. Wells—100 and 220-yard dash, shot put, discus and relay. Ochoa — Mile and 440-yard dash. Lenz—880 and 440-yard dash. Harris—Low hurdles and 100-yard dash. Dumpke—Shot, discus. Preston—Mile. Van Vorst—Low hurdles and relay. Dargatz—880-yard dash. Waters—High and low hurdles. Fernlund—880-yard dash and mile. Grauer—Low hurdles, shot put and discus. The majority of the fellows are second-place men, but they should nab a first place or two. Ten events will be staged for the Class-C men, including the lads who weigh in the neighborhood of 110 pounds—Try-outs were held yesterday afternoon. The events will be 50 and 220-yard dash, 70-yard high hurdles, 440-yard four-man relay, with each running 110 yards, pole NEW LINEUP UNG PLAYERS V.E. ESSICK Pernon Club Pacific Last League. April 4.—Hay out to building up a pull us out of the we finished in 1923, have almost an end team this year. Or new men are young altho they may be somewhat at the outtain they will make to add a couple of pitchers when the clubs cut down. The finish in the first game lineup for the at Sacramento Aprilnnah, catcher; Mcbase; Griffin, secer; Griffin, shortstop; Deal, leley, left field; Menfield, and Gillisple the only one who season with us players in reserve inck, Slade and Cornder Bernard, the big newspaper men here about that we have oneination with a grand batting of .340, and batting with a grand average of .345. He rates our out-tain average of .345. He rates our out-tain average of .345. Thus the club seems daint hitting strength, going to depend this on our reserve on the capacity of our life are fortified with extra pitchers and with extra infielders and hitting strength. I think, will prove important factor in any easy attain. Lake Club has never serve strength worth but this year we have supply of it. That other clubs in have strengthened too, club which finishes will have a desperate fight on its hands this being so. I think is on the beach will be a big asset to us. We will do our best think that Salt Lake chance to be up among this season. Jimmy McDowell has made a big hit with the Los Angeles and Vernon Fans. Jimmy's but was greatly responsible for Vernon winning the extra game from the Kansas City minor league champions. His home run in the last game was one of the longest and prettiest drives ever made in the Vernon park. We heard the fans talking of Jimmy's wonderful batting at the Cub-Pirate game Monday. One Vernon fan claimed that he had more power and would out-hit Heek Miller in the big leagues. It was the general opinion that the minors could not hold his another year, so you see the former Anaheim players has made quite a hit up in the Angel City. Young Stribling received a little over $7000 for licking she world's light-heavyweight champ. That is a nice little sum for a high school boy to pull down for one evening's entertainment, but he should receive the title also. Carpentier and Gone Tunny are being talked up as a coming light- heavyweight elimination match. It is figured that either can best the Georgia boy at present on account of their ring experience. The Georgia boy has been shot ahead too rapidly and needs more experience. Carpentier is a great man yet and the American champ will have his hands full with the Frenchman, even if he is getting old as a fighter. Carp can hit, and no fooling. He set Jack Dempsey up for a minute or so and it takes some punch to do that little thing. The Coast league is getting ready for the season's grind which will start next Tuesday. Los Angeles opens at home with the Seattle Indians, while Vernon goes to Sacramento. The Angels should be a better team than they were last year. Vernon has a bunch of younger players that looks very good at present. They may not be able to stand the pace later on. Los Angeles has strengthened her pitching staff somewhat. Vernon did not have any last season so she is greatly strengthened in this department. Both teams are figured to be first division teams this season. LOCAL GIRLS LOSE TO FULLERTON HI Coach Irene Jacques' baseball players failed her in a league game with Fullerton last evening. The girls were poor at batting. Pumbled too much and were not up to par generally. Fullerton Fernlund—880-yard dash and mile. Grauer—Low hurdles, shot put and discus. The majority of the fellows are second-place men, but they should nab a first place or two. Ten events will be staged for the Class-C men, including the lads who weigh in the neighborhood of 110 pounds—Try-outs were held yesterday afternoon. The events will be 50 and 220-yard dash, 70-yard high hurdles, 440-yard four-man relay, with each running 110 yards, pole vault, broad jump and eight-pound shot. WEST LOOKS STRONG CHICAGO, April 4.—Far west, mid-west and New England were still among those present when eight survivors of the field of forty met today to decide what teams should play tomorrow in the semi-finals of the national high school basketball tourney. Walla Walla, Wash., came back last night in its second game, having drawn a bye in the second round, and again piled up more than fifty points in trouncing Madison, S. D., 57 to 19. The uncanny scoring ability of the Washington State entry has made it considered with Emporia Kan., as a likely title contender. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED ADS PRODUCE RESULTS Run Over Heels Seams Broken Leaky Worn Soles If you are active see that your shoes are "sound" and in good shape. If you have headaches watch your shoes. If you become tired easily try a good sole and a rubber heel repair on your shoes. Men will do better work—Children will get along better in school—and women will be happier if shoes are comfortably repaired. "Give a thought to your feet— Then be able to forget them." East Side Shoe Rebuilding Shop Associated with this rumor was the names of Jake Daubert and Roush who happened to be your men with managerial ideas. Dibert, in fact, had been mentioned as Moran's possible successor several times during the last two months. Therefore his failure receive the appointment came something of a surprise and it was intimated forthwith that Jake would proceed to gnash his elderly molars. This belief seems have been liberally tinctured w applesauce. LOCAL GIRLS LOSE TO FULLERTON HI Coach Irene Jacques' baseball players failed her in a league game with Fullerton last evening. The girls were poor at batting. Fumbled too much and were not up to par generally. Fullerton grabbed the lead in the first inning; making nine runs. The girls didn't seem to have the ability to pick up the ball and throw it. Cuba Carner was good at pitching, but had no support from the other players. Grace Holdsworth played the best game, making three runs and breaking some good plays. Ember Heyne made two runs, and Cuba Carner, Gavvy Cravath, Hazel Wright, Elizabeth Schwenfest and Elizabeth Mott, one each. Fullerton was rated as having one of the slowest teams in the league, and it remains a mystery to Miss Jacques why her team didn't win. Runs by innings: Anaheim 220 303 0—10 Fullerton 900 320 0—14 HELLO DIXIE Service Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM WHEN YOUR JOINTS ARE SORE, STIFF OR CREAKY—JOINT-EASE Even Chronic Rheumatic Swellings in Ankle, Knee, Elbow, Shoulder or Finger Joints Yield to the Mighty Powerful Influence of JOINT-EASE. It's here, right in town and every live druggist is sealing it like hot cakes. It's a low price remedy, to be sure, but that doesn't stop it from taking the kinks, lameness or torture out of your troubled joints. Joint-Ease is the name, so-called because it is compounded solely for the purpose of relieving all joint ailments. Just with R on The Tormented, lame joints and in just a few seconds it will penetrate to the bone and tendons and blessed comfort comes. It absorbs instantly and is so clean that you can rub it on often and get thereby results much more quickly, when the joint is inflamed and the agony intense. Being such a powerful counter irritant, it cannot help bringing speedy and helpful results in congestion, sore throat, chest colds, lumbago and neuralgia much quicker than almost any other remedy. But you must remember that it is for joint afflictions that it is mostly dispensed and its helpfulness will astonish you after all ordinary limpients and other treatments have finished. 60 cents a tube at Heying's Pharmacy or any five druggist. Associated with this rumor was the names of Jake Daubert and Roush who happened to be your men with managerial ideas. Dibert, in fact, had been mentioned as Moran's possible successor several times during the last two months. Therefore his failure receive the appointment came something of a surprise and it was intimated forthwith that J would proceed tognash his elderly mollars. This belief seems have been liberally tinctured with applesauce. Everyone who has visited southern rendezvous of the Italians has been emphatic in declaring that harmony is the watchword of the outfit. Moran himself, ways a past master at the art promoting mutual satisfaction among men, apparently could have created a greater degree of community spirit in the club. Hendricks has called upon Dibert, Roush and several of the players to set as his lieutenants and it is said that he goes on dally conferences with them in the purpose of soliciting their vice and opinions and reviewing the work of the club in general with the result that Cineinna Reds, thought to have given a mortal wound thru the life of Moran, are being hailed by critics of southern training formations the team that will either beat Giants out of the pennant or chase them right up to the wire. That opinion is an unwritten tribute to the personality of Hendricks, who most certainly dropped in a tough spot. Unable to land a job in the American association and taken south by Reds as amere coach of pitches he was elevated over night to one leadership of one of the great clubs of baseball, replacing one of its great managers. We can think of easier trick than attempting to carry on when Pat Moran left off, but, seriously Hendricks has mastered it. BOWLING DOPE Two Venice teams will come here tonight for practice games with the Silver Moon Cafe and Anaheim Alleys teams preparatory to the Pacific Coast Bowling Congress. Monday night the Silver Moon goes to Santa Ana for a practice clash with Gordon's Bujcka. LAYING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HER TEMPORARY HUSBAND He couldn't get a thrill if a harem beauty kissed him— but she married him 'cause he meant an awful lot of dough. Her hero, the sheik of her dreams, swore to get even and suddenly there were four husbands on the dimpled baby's hands. Oh! What a mix-up! More than a comedy—a roar from start to finish. with SIDNEY CHAPLIN OWEN MOORE SYLVIA BREAMER TONIGHT IS "GIFT NITE" OVER $100 WORTH OF BEAUTIFUL GIFTS ALL FREE JEWEL BOX $19.50 Ambertine Ivory Set $25.00 Rope of Pearls HEYING'S PHARMACY An $11.00 No 2 Folding Autographic Camera GEORGE B. PECK $7.50 Carving Set $3.50 Japanese Sugar and Creamer S. Q. R. 4 yds. Blaëk Silk Charmeuse $7.00 Ladies' Silk Hose, $3.75 BETZSOLD STUDIO 12 3x5 Photos in 6 combination folders; val. $10.00 LEE'S SERVICE STATION 5 gals. Ventura Lub. Oil 25 gals. Gas ANAHEIM PAINT & PAPER Photo coloring outfit, $3.75 A $6 order for Wall Paper SIDNEY CHAPLIN OWEN MOORE SYLVIA BREAMER Also Showing HERMAID COMEDY, "HIGH LIFE" INTERNATIONAL NEWS Theatre Flowers from The Flower Shop, 119 N. Los Angeles ANNUAL Y TRACK AND FIELD DAY Plan The big annual event of the Orange-co Ass'n will be three-fold this year: Track and field meet, swim and supper. Every boy in every club can participate in all three or in any one of them. Place and Time At the Anaheim high school grounds on Saturday, May 3. Track and field meet will begin promptly at 1 o'clock. Announcements regarding the swim and supper will be made later. Rules and Regulations 1. Participants in the meet must have been members in good standing of the group they represent for at least five weeks, and have attended at least three of the last five meetings. 2. Each club shall be allowed ten (10) entries. 3. Each boy entering may compete in all five events in his class. 4. No boy may compete in more than one class. 5. The scoring shall be based on the point system, on the attached sheet of events. Awards 1. To the club making the highest number of points—The Garden Grove trophy. 2. To the competing members of the winning club—Y. M. C. A. medals. 4. To the competing members of the third high club—Y. M. C. A. pins. 5. To the high point winner in each class—Y. M. C. A. fobs. 6. To the high point winner in each event, first, second, third and fourth place—Ribbons. 7. To the district having the most participants on the percentage of boys enrolled in clubs—Banner. General All registration blanks should be in the hands of your Y. M. C. A. secretary by May 1, in order that proper preparation be made for the handling of the meet. Get the boys started early. Sign them up now and have them working. Let's make it the biggest and 1. Participants in the meet must have been members in good standing of the group they represent for at least five weeks, and have attended at least three of the last five meetings. 2. Each club shall be allowed ten (10) entries. 3. Each boy entering may compete in all five events in his class. 4. No boy may compete in more than one class. 5. The scoring shall be based on the point system, on the attached sheet of events. 6. A registration fee of 25 LIST OF EVENTS AND BASIS OF SCORING Under 90 Pounds 50-yard Dash ... 1 pt.—10.0 ; Additional pt. every 1-5 sec. less. High Jump ... 1 pt.—2.3 ; Additional pt. every inch raised Run Broad Jump... 1 pt.—7 ft.; Additional pt. every 4 inches. Baseball Throw... 1 pt.—95 ft.; Additional pt. every 3 feet. 3-lap Potato Race 1 pt.—20.0 ; Additional pt. every 1-5 sec. less. Class 110 Pounds and Under 75-yard Dash ... 1 pt.—13.2 ; Additional pt. every 1-5 sec. less. 5-lap Potato Race 1 pt.—36½ ; Additional pt. every 1-2 sec. less. High Jump ... 1 pt.—2.7 ; Additional pt. every inch raised Broad Jump ... 1 pt.—8.3 ; Additional pt. every 4 inches. Baseball Throw... 1 pt.—130½ ; Additional pt. every 2½ ft. added Class 125 Pounds and Under 100-yard Dash ... 1 pt.—15.1 ; Additional pt. every 1-5 sec. less. 220-yard Dash ... 1pt.—35.3 ; Additional pt. every 2-5 sec. less. High Jump ... 1pt.—2.10 ; Additional pt. every inch raised Run Broad Jump 1pt.—9.3 ; Additional pt. every 4 inches 12-lb.Shot Put... 1pt.—13.3 ; Additional pt. every 15 inches. Class Unlimited 100-yard Dash ... 1 pt.—14.3 ; Additional pt. every 1-5 sec. less. 440-yard Dash ... 1pt.—69 ; Additional pt. every 2-5 sec. less. High Jump ... 1pt.—3.3 ; Additional pt. every inch raised Run Broad Jump 1pt.—10.3 ; Additional pt. every 4 inches 12-lb.Shot Put... 1pt.—18.3 ; Additional pt. every 15 inches. Getting Too Fat? Try This—Reduce People who don't grow too are the fortunate exception, but if you find the fat accumulating or already cumbersome, you will be wise to follow this suggestion, which is endorsed by thousands of people who know. Ask your druggist for Marmola Prescription Tablets and follow directions. One dollar is the price the world over. Get them from your druggist or send price direct to Marmola Co., 4512 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. By doing this you will be safe from harmful drugs and be able to reduce steadily and easily, without starvation diet or tiredsome exercise. VIC RUEDY LEAVES TO JOIN TEAMMATES Vic Ruedy, Anaheim's popular and ever-hustling outfielder, leaves tonight to join his club, Galesburg, Ill., in the Throne Eye League. Reluctant to leave sunny Anaheim, Vic will be ten days late for spring training there, starting only after an urgent telegram. However, Vic is in fine shape from his winter baseball here and will not have missed much because of the bad weather in Illinois. Vic receives a handsome increase in salary. His team has been strengthened and Vic should have a good season. He will, too, if talent, hustling, personal popularity and good wishes of many friends, both here and in Illinois, count for anything.