oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-07

UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center Tonight And Tomorrow The New Dramatic Sensation CHARLES EMMETT MACK THE DARING YEARS TYRONE POWERS MARY CARR A Smashing Story of The Younger Generation COLLEGE BOYS—JAZZ—GIRLS It Keeps You on Your Toes All the Time BEACH WONDER TEAM GRABS 91 Huntington Beach's wonder team ran away with the county track meet Saturday, grabbing 91 points. Anaheim got some solace out of it by walking away with the Class-C meet for 110-pounders, scoring 62 1-2 points. 880-yard—Lenz, A.; Jimliniz, T.; Aussing, H. B., 3; Lewis, H. B., 4. Time—2:11. 100-yard—Elliott, H. B.; Nash, H. B., 2; Weakley, O.; Congdon, C. Time—10:21. 120 High Hurdles—Nichols, H. B.; Kelly, T.; Rees, A. and Marriott, T., tied. Time—15:33. 440 Dash—Nash, H. B.; Weakley, O.; Saures, T.; Lenz, A. Time—54 flat. 220 Low Hurdles—Nichols, H. B.; Kelly, T.; Cate, H. B.; Marriott, T. Time—26:22. 220 Dash—Elliott, H. B.; Congdon, C.; Watson, O.; Day, H. B. Time—23:1. Shot Put—Elliott, H. B.; Bradbury, H. B.; Brubaker, O.; Crafts, P. Distance—41 ft. 3 1/2 in. HARD TO SMASH BIRDS IN WIND A small crowd and freaky weather featured the shooting yesterday at the Orange-co Gun club. A strong head wind made the birds exceptionally hard to find. It is planned now to hold the last shoot of the season next Sunday, April 13, at which time there will be a special trophy besides the regular prizes. Shot Broke Pet. Evan Miller ... 50 44 .88 G. McComber ... 100 86 .86 Al Miller ... 50 53 .86 R. Myer ... 50 43 .86 B. Christlieb ... 50 43 .86 J. Meyers ... 25 20 .80 H. Freese ... 50 37 .74 N. Hatfield ... 50 36 .72 Mrs. E. Miller ... 50 33 .66 L. Pierson ... 25 16 .64 B. Nutzhorn ... 50 29 .58 A. Kattelbach ... 25 13 .52 If ten-round bouts were allowed in California we would be getting some of the big shows. New York is the center of attraction now for the big stuff and probably would be for some years even we had the 10 or 15 round pigeons but we would be getting some of the big bouts. With our four-round stuff, it's doing some of the best men in game, Floyd Johnson, Mitch Smith, Delany, Griffith and "Bermondsey" Wells, the Englewelter who claims to be the best bee of his weight in Johnny Brownland. A lot of the big guns do show up very well-in our four-round stuff. A four-rounder to start at top speed while longer termis can warm up their stuff. Our four rounders lock back a longer fight for they are trained to conserve their strength. But we are getting away from saying that So Cal is raping growing to be the center ofletic events in the U.S. Two years more and we will have a world by the heels in the athletic world. We have the climate we will have the population by this time. The only thing that will kill our athletic greatness is "blue noses" and they are going have one merry time to get out trick. Good clean sports are more beneficial for the tired business than any other line of entertainment. There is something about any line of athletics that thrives the fan and causes awakening energies that would otherwise dormant. Anyone who does have some kind of recreation always follow the most disturbed flow of water. So with a manhole, they are clearer after being jarred completely off the usable trail and whirlpool. Ramona Pageant Hemet APRIL 10-11-12 3 P. M. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 4 P. M. SATURDAY Admission $1.00 Children under 14, 50c Admission to Students on Thursday and Friday 25c HEMET SAN JACINTO BETTER PITCHERS WILL HELP CUP By HAROLD JOHNSON (I. N. S. Special Correspondent) WICHITA FALS, Tex., April Pitching of a vastly improved order being promised. Bill Klerer’s Chicago Cubs seem certain finish near the top of the hiatus year and with their share the breake may prove formidable opponents of the Giants. Reds Pirates. Despite the loss of Charley Locher, the club is swinging in action with a classy defense with the dependable outfield remains unchanged. Killifer has agreed to start campaign with “Sparkie” Ada at short, George Grantham, a blast fielder, on the other side the keystone. Grimes has reedod completely from his operat last summer and looks fit for robust season at first, while he berg at third has been a sensat second only to Traynor. Pack Miller, Arnold Statz GO TO LOS ANGELES If only to see JOHN GOLDEN'S Sensational play —THAT BROKE THE WORLD'S RECORD— LIGHTNIN By WINCHELL SMITH and FRANK BACON THE NATION'S PLAY 3 years in New York—2 years in Chicago—1 year in Boston NOW PACKING TO ITS VERY DOORS LOS ANGELES' BEAUTIFUL NEW PLAYHOUSE, THE BILTMORE FIFTH AT GRAND Telephone FAber 2388 Following an unparalled run of ten weeks in San Francisco NOTE — Owing to the repeated extensions of the original bookings for San Francisco and Los Angeles, it is doubtful if "Lightnin" will be seen in any other California cities, as the company and production will be transported to London to open an indefinite run there the early part of September. PRICES: Nights, including Sun.: Orches. $2.50; Bal. $2, $1.50 and $1; 2nd Bal. 50c. Wed. and Sat. Mats. — Orch. $2; Bal. $1.50 and $1; 2nd Bal. 50c. Plus 10% tax. Seats new selling to and including Sunday, April 26th SPECIAL RESERVATIONS FOR OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS Please indicate a check or postoffice money order payable to the Biltmore Theatre together with a self-addressed stamped envelope for return of the seat desired. PLEASE STATE A CHOICE OF TWO PERFORMANCES Killifer has agreed to start a campaign with "Sparkie" Ads at short, George Grantham, a liant fielder, on the other side the keystone. Grimes has recored completely from his operat last summer and looks fit for robust season at first, while berg at third has been a sensate second only to Traynor. Pack Miller, Arnold Statz and Cliff Heathcote will man the field positions, with Denver Griffey, from this part of Texas, in serve. Otto Vogel, late college from Illinois, also is listed. Bobby Barrett and Leo Cotter both of Wichita Falls, and Pat Turgeon, Beaumont, are listed utility infielders. Pitching burdens, resting year upon Alexander, Kaufman Aldridge and Keen, who accounted for 64 victories, will be shared this season also by Rip Wheeler, Wichita Falls, Guy Bush, from Mississippi, Sheriff Blake Elmer Jacobs, from Seattle. Wheeler and Jacobs have shown the neat stuff, the later, a card from three major leagues, finding his way to another trip up by stellar work on coast last year. Killifer has struggled tirelessly to groom an effective left hand and believes he has succeeded either in Nick Dumovitch or L Pierre, the latter a chunky skierler from Topeka. Please seem to have the call as N lacks control. Bob O'Farrell and Leo Hartt again will split responsibilities backstopping while Jack Chun from London, Ont., has been added as understudy. Killifer has a young organization, tempered by its experience together last season and bless with the willingness to husk however, the rare goes. NEW BARBER SHOP Higgins and Vanatta, well known Anaheim men, tomorrow will open one of the most up-date barber shops in town at E. Center-st. There will be modern chairs, shoe shining stairs and cigar counter. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED PRODUCE RESULTS SARGUM PROUTINGS EXPECT LEAGUE RECORDS BROKEN LOS ANGELES, April 7.—Harry Williams, president of the Pacific Coast Baseball league, issued the following statement today on the eve of the opening of the 1924 season tomorrow: "Should the weather be favorable it would not be surprising to see opening day attendance records smashed in a number of Coast league cities. 'Never does interest appear to have been greater, and never have the sporting writers devoted so much space to a discussion of the prospects of the various clubs. This interest unquestionably is due in a measure to the many new faces made possible largely thru a resumption of friendly relations with the majors. Coast league schedule, first three weeks: April 8 to 13—Portland at San Francisco; Seattle at Los Angeles; Vernon at Sacramento; Oakland at Salt Lake. April 15 to 20 — Portland at Sacramento; Seattle at Salt Lake; San Francisco at Oakland; Los Angeles at Vernon. April 22 to 27—Sacramento at Seattle; Salt Lake at Portland; Los Angeles at Oakland; San Francisco at Vernon." HELLO DIXIE Super-Station Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM ADDED ATTRACTIONS THE SPAT FAMILY IN "ROUGHING IT" TOPICS Arch B. Fritz at the Organ STIRRING! COLORFUL! GRIPPING! THRILLING BRILLIANTS! REALISTIC! SOULFUL! DIFFERENT! Broadway's makes the picture. No, it you're be "Icebound." Are You Sick? THERE IS A I WILL LOCATE THAT CAUSE AND TELL YOU WHAT WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION. BRING IN THIS A FREE—WITH COURSE OF ADJUSTMENTS. INTER PITCHERS WILL HELP CUBS BY HAROLD JOHNSON (Special Correspondent) WHITA FALS, Tex., April 7. Of a vastly improved being promised. Bill Killichago Cubs seem certain to near the top of the heap and with their share of beaks may prove formidable units of the Giants, Reds and St. Write the loss of Charley Holt the club is swinging into with a classy defense while dependable outfield remains engaged. Fler has agreed to start the sign with "Sparkie" Adams, George Grantham, a brilhlder, on the other side of Dysone. Grimes has recover completely from his operation summer and looks fit for a season at first, while Fri third has been a sensation, only to Traynor. 1. Slight subluxation cause so-called headache, epilepsy, vertigo facial paralysis, locomotion. 2. A slight subluxation part of the spine throat trouble, neuralgia and arms, goitre, nausea, grippe, dizziness, bleed of gums, catarrh, etc. 3. The arrow heart the part of the spine cause so-called bronchial the shoulder blades, rash and shoulders, hay fever. 4. A vertebral stenosis so-called nervous asthma, pneumonia, breathing, other lung diseases. 5. Stomach and ment of the spleen, other troubles, so-called actions in this part of light as to remain untreated Chiropractic. 6. Here we find stones, dyspepsia of upgles, hiccoughs, worms. 7. Bright's diseaseney, skin disease, bodily diseases, so-called, are pinched in the spinal cord. 8. Regulations or called appendicitis, possibly follow Chiropractic advice. 9. Why have so-coutribles, sciatica, etc., justments at this part of the cause? 10. A slight slippage nominate bones will lie sciatica, together with Delvis and lower extremities. REGISTERED IN ORA Ask Your Neighbor What Results Have Been Obtained Thru Me, From Chiropractic Adjustments. ---there is a reason. Dr. Joseph H. Chiropr Six Years' Successful Practice in Los Angeles 250 E. CENTER STREET RATLEDGE GRADUATE THE MOST CENTRALLY LOCATED GROUP Monday, April 7, 1924 REBOUND William de Mille PRODUCTION WITH RICHARD DIX LOIS WILSON STIRRING! COLORFUL! GRIPPING! THRILLING! BRILLIANT! REALISTIC! SOULFUL! DIFFERENT! Broadway's prize play makes the screen's prize picture. No doubt about it, you're bound to like "Icebound." TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY s of the Field' Sick? Why? IS A CAUSE! ELL YOU WHAT AND WHERE YOUR TROUBLES ARE NG IN THIS AD AND GET AN X-RAY OF YOUR SPINE NTS. 1. Slight subluxations at this point will cause so-called headaches, eye diseases, deafness, epilepsy, vertigo, insomnia, wry neck, facial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, etc. 2. A slight subluxation of a vertebra in this part of the spine is the cause of so-called throat trouble, neuralgia, pain in the shoulders and arms, goitre, nervous prostration, la grippe, dizziness, bleeding from nose, disorder of gums, catarrh, etc. 3. The arrow head marked No. 3 locates the part of the spine wherein subluxations will cause so-called bronchitis, felons, pain between the shoulder blades, rheumatism of the arms and shoulders, hay fever, writers' cramp, etc. 4. A vertebral subluxation at this point causes so-called nervousness, heart disease, asthma, pneumonia, tuberculosis, difficult breathing, other lung troubles, etc. 5. Stomach and liver troubles, enlargement of the spleen, pleurisy and a score of other troubles, so-called, are caused by subluxations in this part of the spine, sometimes so light as to remain unnoticed by others except the trained Chiropractor. 6. Here we find the cause of so-called gall stones, dyspepsia of upper bowels, fevers, shingles, hiccoughs, worms, etc. 7. Bright's disease, diabetes, floating kidney, skin disease, boils, eruptions and other diseases, so-called, are caused by nerves being pinched in the spinal openings at this point. 8. Regulations of such troubles as so-called appendicitis, peritonitis, lumbago, etc., follow Chiropractic adjustments at this point. 9. Why have so-called constipation, rectal troubles, sciatica, etc., when Chiropractic adjustments at this part of the spine will remove the cause? 10. A slight slippage of one or both innominate bones will likewise produce so-called sciatica, together with many "diseases" of belvis and lower extremities. BERED IN ORANGE COUNTY TRUTH I Will Prove to Anyone the TRUTH of This Statement---that Pressure Upon Nerves is the Cause of All Sickness. John H. Coleman Propractor Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. RATLEDGE GRADUATE CAPTURED GROUND FLOOR OFFICE IN ANAHEIM