oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-09

UNITED THEATRE 306 EAST CENTER STREET Tonight and Tomorrow A Daring Story of the Royal Mounted Police and the Seattle Chinatown North of 53, Where a Man's a Man and His Past His Own! It's Great; Don't Miss It! Tomorrow "The Way of a Man" Emerson Hough's famous story of Frontier Days Prices: 10c—25c—35c COMING SUNDAY— The Society Sensation RUDOLPH VALENTINO "DANGEROUS TRAIL" AT UNITED THEATER SARGUM PROUTINGS By Sargum Sprout Salt Lake batsmen fell from the top of the list somewhat the last two weeks. Manager Lewis is still leading the parade with an average of 478 and Frederick is third with 44. Dick Cox of Portland is holding down the second position with 449. WALLACE BERRY AT FAIRYLAND Heralded as "the greatest historical classic on the screen with romance and adventure garbed in the colorful atmosphere on the Twelfth century," Richard the Lion-Hearted" an Allied Producer and Distributors Corporation release, will open at the Fairyland theater on Saturday. Based on "The Talisman," Walter Scott's story so familiar to book lovers the world over, Richard the Lion-Hearted" has a two-point appeal. For those who see entertainment alone, it unfolds a story of compelling interest, lavish settings that are a source of constant delight. For students of history or literature, it is faithful representation of the life of the period in which it was last in its many beautiful scenes there is a wealth of antiques for which the museums of two continents were drawn upon. The great King Richard's This Crusade, by which he sought to recover the Holy Land and the Holy Sepulchre from the Saracen was one of constant adventure and its absorbing story has been transferred to the silver show with remarkable success. With his spirited clashes between the Crusaders and the Saracen horde thrilling hand to hand combat brilliant swordsmanship, romance intrigue—all in settings of the most pagan splendor—"Richard the Lion-Hearted" is truly a more impressive picture. Added to this great feature there are two big time vaudeville acts that will more than please. Eddie Polo also appears in the twelfth episode of "Capt. Kidd Shows, 2:30, 6:30 and 8:30." Admission 10c and 25c. AT THE CALIFORNIA Remember the high sheriff of Nottingham in "Romin Hood"? Well you will see him on the screen again at the United Theater Friday and Saturday, when "The Dangerous Trail" is played. The actor who portrayed one of the most difficult roles in Douglas Fairbanks' phenomenal screen success was William Lowery, who has the part of the French-Canadian Jean, in "The Dangerous Trail." Known familiarly as Bill, Mr. Lowrey can truthfully lay claim to the distinction of being one of the pioneers of the silver sheet. His cinema career is one succession of great roles. ON THE LINKS BY GRUE A visit to Fairway Country Club is well worth one's time and trouble these days, affording it does a very remarkable and inspiring panorama of mountains, now beautifully green, the great plane to the west and south heavy with the perfume of orange blossoms, and a shimmering glimpse of the Pacific and Catalina Island in the distance. Fairway is blessed with two pros at present, Mr. J. M. Armstrong, who comes to the club from Riverside, will be a permanent fixture, relieving pro Joe Szarinski who laid out the course and brot it to its present state of near perfection. Mr. Szarinski's work is finished and he leaves May 15th for a well earned vacation trip to Chicago and other eastern cities in the interests of the game he loves. He will return to Anaheim and resume golfing activities in this vicinity—Joe is too active to be idle long. Pro Armstrong announced he would be back next week. By Sargum Sprout Salt Lake batsmen fell from the top of the list somewhat last two weeks. Manager Lewis is still leading the parade with an average of 478 and Frederick is third with 44. Dick Cox of Portland is holding down the second position with 449. Boss Ellison of the Seals is advancing rapidly and has gained the four spot with 442. Shechan, Leslie, Lindemore and Pittinger of the Salt Lake band, who were up at the head of the list two weeks ago, are finding base hits much harder to shake out of their bats away from the Mormon City. These boys are still in the 300 circle, but several others have crept above them. Salt Lake is still leading in team batting with an even 350; San Francisco is second with 320; Vernon is sixth with 287, and Los Angeles is footing the line with 287. Babe Ruth is leading the home run swatters in the big time with six circuit swats to his credit. Rogers Hornsby, the St. Louis star, lead the parade for two weeks, but could not keep up the pace. Harry Greb, middleweight champ of this U. S. A., kept his crown securely seated on his noble brow the other night when he knocked out Jakie Clark. Clark, considered one of the middle-weight prospects, looked foolish against the Greb attack and never had a look-in. Georges Carpentier is somewhere on the high seas bound for Chicago, where he is to battle one Tom Gibbons. Carp wants another crack on the chin by Champion Jack, the foreigner exterminator. He expects to take Gibbons down the line May 31, and then any other big man, even Firpo, if necessary to force Jack to give him another chance. Big men are Carp's meat. It's the lighter men who give him trouble. It was a light heavyweight, Battling Siki, who defeated the Frenchman in his own country. Jack Dempsey is not a big man. If he had been larger and a wee bit slower Carp might have got him when they met before. Tommy Gibbons will give the Frenchman much to think about. Tommy can step about and also hit a heavy jolt when occasion requires. Carp may not need to go any farther to be retired. At last we have a real American. Tonight is the big night. More than $100.00 in free gifts will be given away. Among the man gifts that the lucky ones will draw are an electric coffee set, valued at $31.50; gentlemen's oxford valued at $10.00; three orders fancy beads in necklace form, valued at $7.00 each; ivory clock valued at $9.00; box of stationery, valued at $2.75; 11x14 photoograph, valued at $12.00; two dozens of gasoline, 25 gallons each—a beautiful picture, valued at $a paint order, valued at $2, an numerous other gifts. On the screen, a wonderful photo play that hasn't had its Los Angeles premiere yet, namely, "The Shooting of Dan McGrew" starring Lew Cody, Barbara LaMan Mae Busch and Percy Marmor is offered for your approval. Is the screen version of Robe Service's great Alaskan poet "The Spell of the Yukon," while created such a furre a few years back. For an evening of real entertainment don't miss this. RETURN BANKER TO CALIFORNIA SEATTLE, May 9.—Lawren A. O'Brien, former vice-president and general manager of the Fir National Bank of Bay Point, Cal- Pro Armstrong announced he will continue the weekly tournaments which have grown extremely popular at Fairway. For the coming week-end a Kickers' Handicap is scheduled and promises some excellent golf. As an added attraction—grand extra special feature—Messrs Wallis and Koepsel will play off their tie from the Kickers' Handicap of two weeks ago. At every tournament held thus far, there has been tied scores and competition is growing keener each week, necessitating frequent revision of handicaps. STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W. L. Pet. Vernon 20 11 .645 San Francisco 20 11 .645 Salt Lake 16 12 .571 Portland 15 15 .500 Oakland 15 16 .484 Seattle 12 17 .414 Los Angeles 12 19 .387 Sacramento 10 19 .345 Yesterday's Results Oakland, 13; Los Angeles, 8. Vernon, 3; San Francisco, 6. Portland, 4; Seattle, 2. Sacramento, 12; Salt Lake, 5. National League W. L. Pet. New York 14 5 .737 Cincinnati 13 6 .684 Chicago 12 10 .545 Brooklyn 10 9 .526 Pittsburgh 10 11 .476 Boston 6 10 .375 Philadelphia 5 11 .312 St Louis 5 15 .278 American League W. L. Pet. York 13 6 .684 Houston 9 12 .429 London 7 11 .389 Cambridge 6 12 .333 It was a light heavyweight, Battling Siki, who defeated the Frenchman in his own country. Jack Dempsey is not a big man. If he had been larger and a wee bit slower Carp might have got him when they met before. Tommy Gibbons will give the Frenchman much to think about. Tommy can step about and also can hit a heavy jolt when occasion requires. Carp may not need to go any farther to be retired. At last we have a real American, a Californian, if you please, on the way to France to fight for the world's tennis honors with Suzanne Lenglin. Molla Mallory was a borrowed representative at best. Molla was a noble player but she did not have the American spirit, that quality which spells victory under great odds. In other words, the French star had Molla's goat before the first service. Molla never played her best game against the French damselfish since their first meeting. Molla overwhelmed her that first time, made the French girl give up and quit. That was on American soil, but in France it was different. Suzanne never attempted to play in America again. The high strung star knew that she would break under the atmosphere of the American courts. Helen Willis is going over with the American intent to win and the foreign atmosphere will not depress her but will give her more determination. I will bet a cookie that Suzanne will be the one to feel a nervous tension when they meet. This quiet American girl will have the French girl worried and if the breaks of the game fall the French star she is liable to break. The dashing French girl will be up against real power. The little American ace plays a man's game. I look to see that power wear the champion's stamina down. I do not believe she is physically able to keep up the American girl's pace. We shall see, and if victory comes to Helen Willis it will be an honest to goodness American victory. PLACK WINS RICH STAKE LONDON, May 9.—The thousand guineas stake was won today by Plack. Mumatzmahal finished second and Straight Lace third. RETURN BANKER TO CALIFORNIA SEATTLE, May 9.—Lawrence A. O'Brien, former vice-president and general manager of the FIR National Bank of Bay Point, Calif., being held in the city jail here today in default of $750 ball pending the arrival from San Francisco of an operative from U.S. marshal's office to return O'Brien to California for trial connection with the embezzlement of bank funds. The nation wide search for O'Brien ended late yesterday when he was arrested here by department of justice agents on its formation furnished by operative in California. O'Brien and L.A.Crowell, the latter former president of the Bay Point bank, were indicted by federal grand jury in San Francisco last January, charged with a defaulency totaling approximately $75,000. Crowell is still at large. RAILROAD SOLD WASHINGTON, May 9.—San Fe R.R. applied to the Interstate Commerce Commission today for permission to acquire the Calif.-So. R. by purchase of its capital stock, consisting of 1625 shares for which it is proposed to pay $159,452. The line runs from Rice to Riley, Calif., a distance of 49 miles. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS YOUNGSTOWN—Young Striding easily outpointed Billy Coley of Seattle in 12 rounds. HOBOKEN—Irish Johnny Cotton, Jersey City, knocked out by Ryckoff, Brooklyn, 8. BROOKLYN—Panama Janss Gans, New York, won decisive over George West, England. NEWARK, N.J.—Jack Railport, South Orange, woh popular decision over Joe Dundee, Baltimore, 12. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this mediation... PLACE BERRY AT FAIRYLAND held as "the greatest his- classic on the screen," romance and adventure in the colorful atmosphere Twelfth century, "Richard En-Hearted" an Allied Pro- land Distributors Corpora- lease, will open at the aud theater on Saturday. On "The Talsman," Sir Scott's story so familiar to the world over, "Rich- le Lion-Hearted" has a two- appeal. For those who seek entertainment alone, it unfolds a of compelling interest, in settings that are a source of delight. For students story or literature, it is a representation of the life period in which it was laid. Many beautiful scenes there health of antiques for which museums of two continents dawn upon. Great King Richard's Third by, which he sought to the Holy Land and the Papulchre from the Saracens of constant adventure and sorbing story has been reed to the silver sheet markable success. With its clashes between the Cru- land and the Saracen hordes, hand to hand combat, swordsmanship, romance—all in settings of the al-agan splendor—"Richard En-Hearted" is truly a most alive picture. To this great feature, two big time vaudeville that will more than please. The Polo also appears in the episode of "Capt. Kidd." Ss. 2:30, 6:30 and 8:30. Session 10c and 25c. THE CALIFORNIA Anaheim Spent Over $800,000 Last Year, Says City Clerk The city of Anaheim spent the tidy little sum of $800,195.97 last year, according to the annual report of City Clerk Ed Merritt presented to council last night. Other official items of interest: Fire department had 36 calls, estimated loss $50,759.79; outfall sewer cost to date $164,164.35; city hall building and furnishings cost $135,175.53; park site and improvements cost to date $221, to April 30, 1924. Cash balance on hand May 1, 1923 $300,898.86 RECEIPTS Collected by marshal for license ... $13,409.80 Collected by marshal for dog license ... 71.05 Collected by rate collector for water ... 51,287.10 Collected by rate collector for light and power ... 126,080.35 Collected by rate collector for supplies ... 216.75 Collected by rate collector for penalties ... 802.20 Collected by tax collector for taxes ... 119,882.45 Collected by tax collector for state taxes ... 217.74 Collected by assessor for personal property tax ... 7,760.34 Collected by Supt. of streets for street for street work ... 14,888.25 Collected by clerk for sundries ... 13,130.78 Collected by clerk for camping park ... 455.50 Collected by clerk for city park ... 308.79 Collected by Treasurer for sundries ... 167,554.23 Collected by Inspector for building permits ... 3,514.50 Collected by Inspector for sewer permits ... 969.00 Collected by Inspector for gas permits ... 640.95 Collected by Inspector for plumbing permits ... 1,260.80 Collected by Inspector for water connections ... 3,306.00 Collection by Electrician for permits ... 1,558.94 Collection by Recorder for Fines ... 3,265.50 Collection by Eengineer for Sewers ... 114,259.20 Collection by Engineer for house moving ... 365.00 Collection by Engineer for sidewalks and curb ... 531.50 $645,736.72 EXPENDITURES Waterworks account ... $69,954.00 Electric light and power account ... 84,450.00 City Team account ... 13,435.72 Public Streets account ... 61,502.13 Expense account ... 41,305.78 Salary account ... 3,810.00 Legal Services account ... 1,813.55 Street Improvement account ... 14,464.54 Public Library account ... 8,823.36 Interest and Redemption account ... 59,761.25 ROMERO-ROJASI SHOW HIS STORY By DAVIS J. WALSH (I.N.S.Sports EditiNEW YORK, May 9. Romero-Rojas, one of those silent men, who eat raw and shave themselves with a breed made popular behit the furious—will tonight hit his mask of mystery and be opinion as a bonanza or a bake know not which. Quintin, heavyweight clerch of Chile, meaning little, with Floyd Johnson, ganfault, meaning much, rounds or less at Madison Garden and on the outcome transactions of great moment. If Quintin wins and an tip says that he can and will be sent after the big just as did Firpo before him. General opinion says he. The boys have viewed him with distaste. The gambles little of his chances and an ing odds of 8 to 5 on John. But from these close wheels that turn within cotip. It is reported that thabacking their judgment price offered. This judgment, it is conis justified in view of the therwit; That Quintin, while it is tough and can hit; that is merely tough; that Quintu given evidence of being in-fighter; that Johnson less about this inevitable fighting than he does of medes principle. "I can't see the odds at a man close to Rickard said; may not look so good in ther but I would be willing to most anyone to beat John think it will be one of those fights with both of them and the man landing the punch at this stage being ner. Johnson's punch break a snap bubble." Newspapermen's judgme- the affair however, is all BURN BANKER TO CALIFORNIA TITLE, May 9.—Lawrence Allen, former vice-president general manager of the First Bank of Bay Point, Calif. EXPENDITURES Waterworks account $69,954.00 Electric light and power account 84,450.00 City Team account 13,435.72 Public Streets account 61,502.13 Expense account 41,305.78 Salary account 3,810.00 Legal Services account 1,813.55 Street Improvement account 14,464.54 Public Library account 8,822.36 Interest and Redemption account 59,761.25 Fire Department account 7,075.02 Sewer System account 8,480.36 Sewer Extension account 16,261.37 Auto Camping Park account 61.19 Refund account 61.15 Municipal Building account 47,293.81 Park Improvement account 98,922.01 Water Improvement account 6,468.43 Joint Sewer No. 1 account 45,266.88 Joint Sewer No. 2 account 209,668.43 Dumping Grounds account 763.97 $800,195.95 Cash balance on hand May 1, 1924 $146,439.63 Liberty Bonds 1917, $5000.00. BALANCE IN THE FOLLOWING General Fund $12,479.13 Library Fund 4,742.34 Joint Sewer No. 1 Fund 29,096.80 Joint Sewer No. 2 Fund 50,633.05 Fountain Fund 500.00 Street Improvement Fund 10,562.68 Improvement No. 2 Fund 57.79 Improvement No. 3 Fund 175.50 Improvement No. 4 Fund 1,890.00 Improvement No. 5 Fund 550.00 Improvement No. 6 Fund 148.63 Improvement No. 7 Fund 1,518.75 Improvement No. 8 Fund 448.00 Improvement No. 9 Fund 3,030.00 Improvement No. 10 Fund 6,115.00 Improvement No. 11 Fund 4,730.00 Improvement No. 12 Fund 2,680.00 Improvement No. 13 Fund 1,150.00 Improvement No. 14 Fund 5,000.00 Improvement No. 15 Fund 2,550.00 Improvement No. 16 Fund 1,050.00 Improvement No. 17 Fund 625.00 Improvement No. 18 Fund 6,700.00 $146,439.63 COLOR BOWLING LEAGUE WHITE Bryan ...206 179 147 Holmes ...144 213 150 Gamboa ...168 216 145 518 608 442 ORANGE McGaugh ...234 177 164 Flesner ...156 189 188 Bamsbrgr ...170 123 165 560 489 517 REDS Yoern ...154 152 130 Dawes ...148 173 135 Larrison ...175 157 212 477 482 477 GREENS Mooney ...160 168 157 Morago ...153 172 147 Moe ...200 178 182 513 518 483 YESTERDAY'S HOME AMERICAN LEAGUE Sisler, St. Louis ...1 TOTALS National #5; American #5 LAST LEAR THIS D National #6; American Buy It Now GILMORE O FOR YOUR APPROVAL. It screen version of Robert's great Alaskan poem, well of the Yukon," which such a furore a few years ago evening of real enter-tainment don't miss this. BURN BANKER TO CALIFORNIA TITLE, May 9.—Lawrence Clinton, former vice-president general manager of the First Bank of Bay Point, Calif., held in the city jail today in default of $7500 due to the arrival from San Francisco of an operative from the marshal's office to return to California for trial in connection with the embezzlement funds. Nation wide search for ended late yesterday was arrested by deputy of justice agents on indictment furnished by operatives California. Clinton and L. A. Crowell, the former president of the Bay bank, were indicted by a grand jury in San Francisco January, charged with execution totaling approxi- $75,000. Crowell is still alive. AILROAD SOLD WASHINGTON, May 9.—Santa Monica applied to the Interstate Tree Commission today for action to acquire the Calif.-by purchase of its capital consisting of 1625 shares, which it is proposed to pay $22. LINE runs from Rice to Ripon, a distance of 49 miles. ST NIGHT'S FIGHTS MINGSTOWN—Young Stribbily outpointed Billy Conde Seattle in 12 rounds. OOKEN—Irish Johnny Cursey City, knocked out Bilboff, Brooklyn, 8. OKLYN—Panama Joe New York, won decision Georgia West, England, 10. WARK, N. J.—Jack Raphael South Orange, won popular victory over Joe Dundee, Balti-22. Dealer Classified Ads pro- results. Try this medium. Frozen Health Crescent Ice Cream Simply Delicious at your nearest dealer CRESCENT CREAMERY COMPANY America in the Olympic games at Paris this summer. Williams will act as team captain, it was stated. LEWIS WINNER BOSTON, May 9.—Strangler Lewis, world's heavyweight wrestling champion, received the decision over Stanley Stalak, Polish champion, on a foul, when the latter knocked out Lewis with a blow on the jaw last night. Lewis declared himself unable to continue and Referee Avery awarded the champion the match. QUICK EXECUTIONS MADRID, May 9.—Within less than 12 hours after being condemned, three robbers who riffled the mail car of the Cordova Express, killing two mail clerks, were executed at Sunrise today by the Spanish "strangulation" method. Their names were Navarete, Honorio and Piqueras. It was one of the quickest cases of justice in modern Spain. Classified Ads Bring Good Results West. Auto Sup. Co. 675 Peerlees Laud's Pfd. Duesenburg Units. Durant of Cal. 25 Henderson Petro. 25 Monolith Com. 3000 Sandburg Petro. 7 E. G. B. Miley Mills No. 2. 5000 Bandini Petro. 81 Seaboard Petro. We Will Buy (SubjeWest, Chemicals Doble StePeerless Laund's Moreland, Star Motors Pageol M. Rickenbacker Harvey R. Sespe L. & P. Daley's. West Auto Sup.Lincoln Di Giorgio Fr. Pac.State Monolith Pfd.Marland We are active in all maLeonards and C Stocks and Bonds 228-229 Spurgeon Blvd. Santa Ana Phone ROMERO-ROJAS TO SHOW HIS STUFF By DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, May 9 — Quintin Romero-Rojas, one of those strong men, who eat raw onions and have themselves with a skele a breed made popular by Firpo, are furious—will tenight toes off his mask of mystery and be reveal- in the canoid light of public opinion as a bonanza or a bury, we know not which. Quintin, heavyweight champion Chile, meaning little, will daily with Floyd Johnson, game to a cult, gleaning much, for ten rounds or less at Madison Square Garden and on the outcome hangs transactions of great moment. If Quintin wins and an inside says that he can and will, he will be sent after the big money, just as did Firpo before him. General opinion says he won't the boys have viewed his world with distaste. The gamblers think title of his chances and are offering odds of 8 to 5 on Johnson. But from those close to the wheels that turn within comes the p. It is reported that they are kicking their judgment at the price offered. This judgment, it is contended, justified in view of these facts, wit: That Quintin, while awkward, tough and can hit; that Johnson merely tough, that Quintin has even evidence of being a good fighter; that Johnson knows about this inevitable part of fighting than he does of Archi-ades' principle. "I can't see the odds at all," one man close to Rickard said. "Rojas may not look so good in the gym, but I would be willing to back almost anyone to beat Johnson. I think it will be one of those messy nights with both of them tiring and the man landing the heaviest branch at this stage being the winner. Johnson's punch couldn't break a scrap bubble." Newspapermen's judgment on the affair however, is almost u- I can't see the odds at all," one man close to Rickard said. "Rojas may not look so good in the gym, but I would be willing to back almost anyone to beat Johnson. I think it will be one of those messy nights with both of them tiring and the man landing the heaviest punch at this stage being the winner. Johnson's punch couldn't break a scrap bubble." Newspapermen's judgment on the affair however, is almost unanimously in favor of Johnson. The reporters believe Rojas is nothing more than a novice, in spite of his 50 flights and that Johnson's hardihood, plus his experience, gained with men like Villard, Renault, Brennan and others, will bring him home in front. Of the South American's 30 hearts, he ended 13 by knockouts. Once he himself forsook the perpendicular for 10 seconds in a bout with Gunbeat Smith, a coloured gent, not the old gunner. But Quintin redeemed the issue by taking a decision from the colored man. That the latter is no rush-over is indicated by the fast that he took Firpo for a tedious ear on another occasion. To make tonight's business more attractive, Rickard has announced that the winner will be sent out against Renault, Wills and others. COLOR BOWLING LEAGUE WHITE ryan ...206 179 147 149 180 olmes ...144 213 150 178 134 ambou ...168 216 145 157 147 518 608 442 484 461 ORANGE cGaugh ...234 177 164 167 182 lesner ...156 189 188 183 199 amsbrgr ...170 123 165 141 136 560 489 517 490 517 REDS oern ...154 152 130 297 193 awes ...148 173 135 182 172 arrison ...175 157 212 178 172 477 482 477 567 537 GREENS ooney ...160 168 157 140 137 orago ...153 172 147 193 167 joe ...200 178 182 168 153 513 518 483 507 457 YESTERDAY'S HOMERS AMERICAN LEAGUE Isler, St. Louis ... 1 TOTALS National 65; American 57. LAST LEAR THIS DATE National 68; American 41. Buy It Now! GILMORE OIL Anaheim Paint & Paper Co. Picture "The Meadow" Value $8.00 Paint $2.00 Arch B. Fritz at the Giant Wurlitzer "When Knightbood Was in Tower" Tel. Series No. 2 THEATRE FLOWERS COURTESY FLOWER SHOP Groceries For Less Visit our Smoked Meat Dept. Everything for the Lunch 24 c. HAMS and BACON 24 c. lb. The highest grade in the market strictly EASTERN, small sizes, money back guarantee. Fancy Idaho Russets, cwt...$2.90 High Grade Butter 42c Fresh Ranch Eggs, doz...25c SATURDAY SPECIAL Boiled Ham, lb...60c Mince Ham, lb...25c Bolagua, lb...25c Thurger style sausage, lb. 45c Wieners, lb...25c Dill Pickles, 2 for...5c Sweet pickles, doz...20c Cheese full cream, lb...25c FREE LECTURE — ON — CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By Bicknell Young, C. S. B., of Chicago, Illinois. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Anaheim. The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend YESTERDAY'S HOMERS AMERICAN LEAGUE Isler, St. Louis ... 1 TOTALS National 65; American 57. LAST LEAR THIS DATE National 68; American 41. Buy It Now! 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Daley's Inc. ests Auto Sup.Lincoln Mtge. Giorgio Fr.Pac.State Sec. Monolith Pfd.Marland Pfd. We are active in all markets Leonards and Co. Stocks and Bonds 228-229 Spurgeon Bldg. Santa Ana Phone 2390 By Bicknell Young, C. S. B., of Chicago, Illinois, Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Anaheim. The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend Monday Evening, May 12 Eight o'Clock FAIRYLAND THEATRE—ANAHEIM Fairyland Theatre Anaheim SATURDAY AND SUNDAY WALLACE BEERY —IN— ‘RICHARD THE LION HEARTED’ —and— V² Big Time Acts 2 VAUDEVILLE COMEDY ‘The Steeple Chaser’ "CAPT. KIDD" No. 12 SHOWS 2:30 -- 6:30 -- 8:30 PRICES—10c and 25c