oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-23

United Theatre 306 E. Center St. TONITE AND SATURDAY Hoot Gibson IN THE ACTIONFUL ROMANCE OF A YANKEE COWBOY ABROAD The THRILL CHAER A WHIRLWIND OF ACTION SPARKLING COMEDY GRIPPING DRAMA "PALE" the Wonder Dog in "DELIVER-ING THE GOODS" Children's Matinee Saturday at 2 p.m. SATURDAY-- Chapter 4 "THE WAY OF A MAN" STARTING WEDNESDAY Mary Pickford in "DOROTHY VERNON OF HADDON HALL" Special Kiddies Matinee Saturday at Calif. JACKIE COOGAN A BOY OF FLANDERS California Program a Real Top-Iner; Prologue of Anaheim Kiddies Said to be Great away tonight are: A hair clipper, value $2.75, and a carving set, valued at $7.25, from George B. Peck; a pair of ladies' slippers, SCHNEIDERS WIN 11-INNING GAME It took the Schneiders team champions of last year, 11 innings to defeat the Junior Hi-Y team night in their indoor baseball game on the Y, M, C, A, field. It was a game full of tense moments, thrilling and spectacular plays and good pitching. The Junior Hi-Y boys recared ten hits off Jackson but could only hit across seven runs while Schneider made eight runs on as many hits. The Junior boys made the runs early in the game playing Schneiders off their feet during the first few innings the score was the end of the third inning starting at 6 to 2 for the Hi-Yers, but the experience and steadiness of the older players made it possible for Schneider to tie the score the eighth, the score remaining the same until the winning run was put across in the eleventh with two out. Rockwell played a splendid game behind the bat for the Hi-Y boys and made three hits out of four trips to the plate, while Leonoron! was high man at bat for Schneider with two hits out of four times up. Billy Knott and Mike Simon gave fine satisfaction as umpires. Another scheduled game will played this evening at 7:30 P.M. tween the senior Hi-Y and the American Legion. The senior Hi-Y boys have a very strong team and the Legion have been putting in some extra time practicing the late afternoons and will give this team of youngsters some real competition this evening. The public is invited to witness the games free of charge on each Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at the Y, M, C, A, field. JUNIOR Hi-Y AB. R. Ochona, p. ... 2 1 Alsip, 2b. ... 4 1 McElheny, ls. ... 4 2 J. Giss, 3b. ... 3 2 California Program a Real Top-Line; Prologue of Anaheim Kiddies Said to be Great Tonight's program at the California theatre is one of the best for moons. Besides "Gift Night," there will be the lovable Jackie Coogan in his latest and greatest success, "A Boy of Flanders," with an atmospheric prologue de luxe. Amongst the star performers of this bit of classy entertainment are: Lorce Denton, Claire Barnette, Dorothy Winters, Billy Summers, the Marere boys, Thais Barnette and Miss Moore's star pupila, Thelma Kiler and Anita Desche. Little Marion Stroup will impersonate Jackie Coogan and endeavor to introduce the artists as they perform. There will be a special matinee for children Saturday; admission, 10c. Bring the kiddies and let them enjoy themselves. Amongst the gifts to be given AUCTIONEERING Done in a professional way By JACK MARTIN Licensed and Bonded Auctioneer and Real Estate Broker Member Los Angeles Auctioneers Association Having opened an auction house at 2724 So. Main St., Los Angeles, would be glad to have my Anaheim friends call on us. Anyone wishing our services will please call at J. E. Stewart's office at 202 W. Center St., and he will make all arrangements for me on any kind of auctions. JACK MARTIN "The Irish Auctioneer" Also see Mr. Kistler with Lyon Land Co., No. Los Angeles St., for information. TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS '23 Chev. Touring.....$400 '23 Chev. Coupe.....550 away tonight are: A hair clipper, value $2.75, and a carving set, valued at $7.25, from George B. Peck; a pair of ladies' slippers, valued at $10, from Hunt & Telum; Betzold Studios offer three 6x10 photos, valued at $10; Lee's Service Station presents two orders of gasoline, 25 gallons each; the Anaheim Paint & Paper Co. offers a beautiful picture, "The Nymph," valued at $7, and the motto, "Where the West Begins," valued at $2.75; a double compact, valued at $2.50, and a shaving set, valued at $7.65, from Heying's Drug Store; the capital prize from the Jewel Box consists of silver knives and forks, valued at $18, and golf knife and chain, valued at $10.25. Come early if you want seats. 2 CHAMPIONS IN OLYMPIC TRYOUTS LOS ANGELES, May 23.—Two world champions will be seen in action here tomorrow when So. Cal., Arizona, and New Mexico athletes meet in the Southern Pacific Olympic games tryouts. Jack Dempsey, wearer of the world heavyweight crown, will meet two opponents in exhibition bouts and Charles Paddock, world's "fastest human," will sprint in an attempt to beat his own records for track performances. Paddock's injured leg was reported improved today. It may be the runner's last appearance here as he has threatened to retire following the Olympic games in Paris. STILL PLANS FOR WILLS-DEMPSEY GO NEW YORK, May 23.—In a statement made public today, Tex Rickard denied reports that he planned to forego a Wills-Dempsey bout this fall in favor of a match between Tommy Gibbons and the champion. "I expect Jack Kearns here in a few weeks and am confident that we will have no trouble in reaching an agreement," Rickard said. "I have Kearns' assurance that Dempsey will fight Wills for me provided, of course, the negro is not eliminated in one or two tests I may arrange for him." JUNIOR III-Y AB. R. Ochoa, p.... 3 1 Alsip, 2b.... 4 1 McElheny, ls.... 4 2 J. Giss, 2b.... 3 2 Rockwell, c.... 4 0 Moody, 1b.... 4 0 Martin, If.... 1 0 Blakeley, lf.... 3 0 Hickey, rs.... 4 1 Price cf.... 5 0 Gruenemay, rf.... 5 0 40 7 SCHNEIDERS LaPlant, ls.... 3 2 Krause, rs.... 4 0 McProud, 1b.... 3 0 Ellott, cf.... 3 2 Schneider, 3b.... 5 2 Burdor, 2b.... 4 1 Lazzeroni, c.... 4 1 Portillo, rf.... 4 0 Flesner, lf.... 4 0 Jackson, p.... 4 0 38 8 Score by innings: Hi Y, runs...303 001 000 00Hits...112 121 110 00— Schneiders, rs...020 103 010 01Hits...031 102 000 01— Umpires—Billy Knott, balls strikes: Mike Simon, bases. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. San Francisco...29 16 Salt Lake...24 19 Vernon...24 21 Seattle...22 21 Portland...20 24 Oakland...20 25 Sacramento...19 25 Los Angeles...19 26 Yesterday's Results Seattle, 10; Vernon, 6; Sacramento, 7; Los Angeles, Salt Lake, 12; San Francisco, Oakland, 2; Portland, 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. New York...17 9 Boston...16 11 St Louis...16 11 Detroit...15 14 Cleveland...12 14 Chicago...12 14 Washington...12 16 Philadelphia...8 19 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Chicago...20 14 New York...18 13 Cincinnati...16 13 TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS '23 Chev. Touring.....$400 '23 Chev. Coupe .....550 '23 Chev. Sedan.....700 '22 Chev. Touring.....250 '21 Chev. Touring.....175 '20 Chev. Touring.....140 '20 Dodge Touring.....375 '19 Dodge Touring.....275 '18 Dodge Touring.....125 '16 Dodge Touring.....150 '19 Oakland Roadster 150 '18 Hupp Touring.....325 '20 Ford Sedan ... Special Low Prices on Fords This Week Only Roadsters, Coupes, Sedans and Tourings.....$25 to $275 These cars all offer splendid value at prices asked and can be purchased on very easy terms. F.P.TAGGART USED CAR DEPARTMENT 202 North Los Angeles St. NEW YORK, May 23.—In a statement made public today, Tex Rickard denied reports that he planned to forego a Wills-Dempsey bout this fall in favor of a match between Tommy Gibbons and the champion. "I nexpect Jack Kearns here in a few weeks and am confident that we will have no trouble in reaching an agreement," Rickard said. "I have Kearns's assurance that Dempsey will fight Wills for me provided, of course, the negro is not eliminated in one or two tests I may arrange for him." 264 ATHLETES IN MISSOURI MEETING LINCOLN, Neb., May 23.—Track stars of the middle west gathered here today for the seventeenth annual Missouri Valley track and field championships. A field of 264 athletes was scheduled to compete this afternoon in the preliminaries, the finals being staged at the Nebraska Memorial Stadium Saturday afternoon. DEAL FALLS THRU PORTLAND, May 23.—The Portland Beavers have refused to pay Brooklyn the amount of cash necessary to get Pitcher "Rube" Yarrison in a trade for Outfielder Dick Cox and the deal will not likely go thru, President W. H. Klepper of the Portland club announced today. Advices received here from Brooklyn yesterday indicated that the deal had been completed. Yesterday's Homers National Vance, Brooklyn .....1 American Ward, New York .....1 Burns, Cleveland .....1 Meusel, New York .....1 Totals National 96; American 75. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York .....17 9. Boston .....16 11. St. Louis .....16 11. Detroit .....15 14. Cleveland .....12 14. Chicago .....12 14. Washington .....12 16. Philadelphia .....8 19. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago .....20 14. New York .....18 13. Cincinnati .....16 13. Louisville .....16 14. Boston .....12 14. Pittsburgh .....14 17. St. Louis .....12 17. Philadelphia .....10 16. JIMMIE GARDNER WILL VISIT JAPAN Jimmie Gardner, son of Mr. Mrs. L. M. Gardner, former president Fullerton high school and now student at Pomona college, has been chosen as representative of the Pomona Y. M. A. to go to Japan with 19 other representatives of college Y. M. A. The trip is being made to mote friendship in the colleges Japan and interest in Y. M. C. work. Young Gardner is principal of the Pomona "Y". Other delegates are from 19 wern colleges. The trip extends from June to September and will be wonderfully instructive and educational. THREE NEW CASES SACRAMENTO, May 23.—In infections by counties reported day to officials engaged in fight against the hoof and more disease were: Merced, one herd, 12 cat Madera, one herd, 191 cat Los Angeles one herd, 124 cat Classified Ads Bring Good Resale NEIDERS WIN 11-INNING GAME look the Schneiders team, tons of last year, 11 innings at the Junior Hi-Y team last in their indoor baseballs on the Y. M. C. A. field. is a game fall of tense merriliness and spectacular and good pitching. The Hi-Y boys recared ten hits, Jackson but could only put seven runs while Schneidle eight runs on as many of the third inning stand to 2 for the Hi-Yers, but experience and steadiness of the players made it possible Schneidle to tie the score in fifth, the score remaining until the winning run across in the eleventh out. well played a splendid behind the bat for the Hi-Y and made three hits out of up to the plate, while Lazawas high man at bat forers with two hits out of nines with two hits out of nines with two hits out of nines with two hits out of nines with two hits out of nines with two hits out of nines with two hits out of nines with two hits out of nines with two hits out of nines with two hits out of nines with two hits out of nines with two hits out of nines with two hits out of nines with two hits out of nines with two hits out of nines. The following letter from the Glendale Bear Cat to Promoter Mike Norwich explains itself: "Dear Friend: I am taking the liberty to advise you as to my condition for the coming bout with Orlando Miller in your city May 27. I am feeling very pleased with the way I am rounding into shape, as this is the first time in months that I have had real good men to work out with and I feel certain that Miller will realize my condition when this affair is over. If possible I would like to have you arrange for me to train and work out in Anaheim as I am anxious to have the wrestling fans in your town to get a line on me. In your telegram you state that Miller is getting in great shape, also. I am glad of that, as I can show better when I must extend myself and I assure the fans a very interesting match, tho I am so confident of winning that I am asking you to go ahead with any other bouts you may be planning for the winner.—John Hacken-schmidt." What do you know about that? Miller says that Hack has an awful jolt in store May 27. May be so, may be not; I don't know; but one thing is certain, it is going to be one whale of a match. Anaheim fans should get a great kick out of next Sunday's ball game, when La Habra and Santa Ana do battle on the local ball orchard. Both teams are made up mainly of Anaheim boys. Santa Ana is leading the Orange-co-league and will be the favorites over the La Habra crew, but you never can tell. La Habra has a good lineup and may take the chesty Santa Ana crew down the line. Speaking of ball players, Curge Black Gold Against Epinard NEW YORK, May 23 — With Dev running a club foot, and St. James, Wise Counsellor and Sarazen in virtual or actual retirement, western horsemen have begun to ballyhoo Black Gold, winner of the Kentucky Derby, as the logical opponent of Epinard, French champion, in at least one of his match races here later in the campaign. The Hoots entry is the only thorrobed of consequence apparently that can run fast enough to keep warm at this juncture. The agitation raised by Black Gold's followers was noted in the east for the first time, several days after the derby. Until then many turf critics were disposed to look down their noses at the black son of Useck, finding much fault with a coot that had been unplaced only three races out of 24. Even after he won at Churchill Downs, overcoming more obstacles than did Zev a year ago, his traducers were not silent. They seized upon August Bolmont's Ordinance and declared him to be the best three year old in training, for no particular reason. Yesterday, Ordinance spilled the beans all over the premises by running fifth in the Metropolitan Handicap at Belmont Park. It is admitted now, east and west that if the Epinard races were to be run tomorrow, Black Gold would be the only representative American horse available. Zev, hardly the dashing colt of 1923, has been beaten by St. James, which in turn broke down in preparing for the Preakness. Wise Counsellor once regarded as the greatest three-year-old in the west and a winner over Black Gold, went bad at Pimlico, and is out of training. Sarazen, unbeaten two year old of last season, failed to develop and has lost canta everywhere. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. JUNIOR III-Y AB. R. H. b. 3 1 1 b. 4 1 9 boy, ls. 4 2 2 3b. 3 2 0 ll. c. 4 0 3 1b. 4 0 0 lf. 1 0 0 yr, lf. 3 0 1 rs. 4 1 0 f. 5 0 2 nny, rf. 5 0 1 SCHNEIDERS 3 2 1 rs. 4 0 1 d. 1b. 3 0 0 cf. 3 2 0 wer, 3b. 5 2 2 y, 2b. 4 1 1 nni, c. 4 1 2 rf. 4 0 1 lf. 4 0 0 p. 4 0 0 by innings: buns ...303 001 000 00—7 mers, rs.0212111000—10 mes—Billy Knott, balls and Mike Simon, bases. STANDINGS QUIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. ncisco .29 16.644 like .24 19.558 d.24 21.533 d.22 21.512 d.20 24.455 d.20 25.444 onto .19 25.522 goles .19 26.422 WESTERDAY'S RESULTS lele,10; Vernon,6. mento,7; Los Angeles,6. Lake,12; San Francisco,6. land,2; Portland,1. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. ork .17 9.654 ike .24 19.558 ils .16 11.593 ils .15 14.517 ood .12 14.462 oo .12 14.462 ington .12 16.429 ulpia .8 19.296 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. o .20 11.588 ork .18 13.581 ati .16 13.552 Anaheim fans should get a great kick out of next Sunday's ball game, when La Habra and Santa Ana de battle on the local ball orchard. Both teams are made up mainly of Anaheim boys. Santa Ana is leading the Orange-co league and will be the favorites over the La Habra crew, but you never can tell. La Habra has a good lineup and may take the chesty Santa Ana crew down the line. Speaking of ball players, Curley McLain, who was a member of the old Champion Elk combination is in a bad way at his home in Los Angeles. Mack has been playing a losing game for two years now. He has been down and out several times, only to rally to his feet and fight again. His many friends will be very sorry to learn that he is again confined to his bed and little hope is offered for his recovery. Mack has the grit and may come out with flying colors yet. Every one that knew Big Mack intimately knows that he is a real man, big hearted and a true sportsman clear through. Bert Colima, the Whittier Mex., is going to try his luck with English Billy Wells for the third time at Vernon next Tuesday evening. Some persistence. Young Stribling won a 10-round decision from Dan O'Dowd in Boston Tuesday evening. It's a very quiet week when Ma Stribling's boy does not win over some would-be champ. If practice makes perfect the Georgia school boy should be 100 per cent very soon. Strangler Lewis defeated Gardini again, which makes about 40-eleventh time. Gardini got the first fall with a toe hold, but was put out of commission by a series of headlocks. Lewis and Zbyszko are to stare another of their championship matches in Chicago May 28. Lewis will receive $10,000 for throwing the old Pole. Luis Firpo has been made a nice fat offer to meet Fulton or Floyd Johnson, but has refused. Johnson might make it very interesting for the wild one. Firpo is making good money peddling autos and he has not heard the call of big money strong enough yet to re-enter the ring. Charley Paddock is running very nicely and showing considerable speed with his injured leg. He has experienced no trouble with the injured member in his training sprints. Of course he has not let himself out to full speed. It is thought that he will be able to do his best in the meet Saturday. We spent Sunday after the municipal course Beach with several hundred going around. At 1:30 when we arrived, there registered for that day sufficient indication of the clarity of that course and idly increasing number cumbing to the ancient game, in spite of the luce surf. With two municipal clubs Griffith Park, Los Angles next to impossible to travel links or abandon golf on days they are at liberty Los Angeles players can on nearly every course day's drive any Sundays public courses is the cry. Tuesday morning at twenty members of the Lions club met at Fairview try Club and went are playing various grades of near-golf Pro Armstrong ed there was some prom material in the bunch. Professional Armstrong ranged a tournament championship of Fairway settle definitely the first glimming the coming week first of the elimination fit be played, the winner matched the following those matched for the total of 18 holes are: R.B.Wallace vs.Kenson Jr. Dr.Crawford vs.Wentent. L.A.Stevenson vs.Ter. Joe Rowleyvs.C.W.Clyde Newton vs.W.L.P Chuning vs.RoyBud Holland and R.(tie) vs.K.E.Watson.W.A.Dolan vs.Hawson.The final match will Sunday, June 15 and holes Competition is some excellent golf show evidence. Tagging All Bases George Kelley came back to the game after a few days absence and his double sent over two runs, chased Luque to the showers and enabled the Giants to hurdle the first line of trenches and get back to second place Score 7 to 6. The Cubs retained their death grip on the first place when they took advantage of Barnes' wildness and bunched their hits for a AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 17 9.654 16 11.593 16 11.593 15 14.517 12 14.462 12 14.429 12 16.429 15 19.296 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 20 13.588 18 13.581 16 13.552 16 14.583 12 14.462 14 17.452 12 17.414 10 16.385 MIE GARDNER HILL VISIT JAPAN Mie Gardner, son of Mr. and M. Gardner, former promullerton high school boy new student at Pomona college been chosen as representative of the Pomona Y. M. C. to Japan with 19 other contatives of college Y. M. C. The trip is being made to friendship in the colleges of interest in Y. M. C. A Young Gardner is presided over the Pomona "Y". The delegates are from 19 west-eleges. The trip extends June to September and will undoubtedly instructive and edual. FREE NEW CASES PARAMENTO, May 23.—Newtonia by counties reported to officials engaged in the against the hoof and mouth were: dead, one herd, 12 cattle; one herd, 191 cattle; angeles one herd, 124 cattle. Ads Bring Good Results CHARLEY Paddock is running very nicely and showing considerable speed with his injured leg. He has experienced no trouble with the injured member in his training sprints. Of course he has not let himself out to full speed. It is thought that he will be able to do his best in the meet Saturday. Houser and Anderson, the southland's weight men, will be in great form for Saturday's meet. Both are extending themselves to the limit and each is showing much improvement over their late form. Houser claims that Hartranft will have to do better than he if he wants to carry the honors of the west. LAST BALL GAME Business and Professional Women's baseball team will play the high school second team at the city park diamond next Wednesday. This will probably wind up the games of the season, according to Capt. Dorcas Jacques of the business team. TEACHER ESCAPES INJURY IN CRASH Miss Louise Denton is recovering from bruises sustained Wednesday evening, when her coupe was struck by a car of same kind and turned over. The collision happened at the intersection of Sycamore and North Los Angeles when Miss Denton, going west on Sycamore, and the other car, driving north on Los Angeles, failed to see the oncoming machine. The other car was considerably damaged but Miss Denton's car escaped with scratches and a few dents. GEORGE Kelley came back to the game after a few days absence and his double sent over two runs, chased Luque to the showers and enabled the Giants to hurdle the first line of trenches and get back to second place. Score 7 to 6. The Cubs retained their death grip on the first place when they took advantage of Barnes' wildness and bunched their hits for a 6 to 2 victory over the Braves. Daxzy Vance made his first home run of the season and scored his sixth straight victory when the Dodgers defeated the Pirates 4 to 2. The Browns went into a tie for second place when they won a hard fought game from the Senators 3 to 1. Home runs by Ward and Meusel aided the Yankees in taming the Indians 6 to 2. Three daubles, a pass and an error in the ninth were responsible for the Tigers' three runs and checked the Red Sox winning streak 6 to 5. A two run rally in the seventh gave the White Sox two runs and also a 3 to 2 victory over the Athletics. Poor fielding by the Cards cost them the game with the Phillies, 4 to 1. PROBATE CASS WILL LOS ANGELES, May 23.—By the terms of the will of Alonzo B. Cass on file today, income from a fund of $150,000 will be received by Mrs. Cass. Rumors have reached other new course to be tween Fullerton and definite information is at present, but we are to be a very sporty s on the rolling mesa. ALE--P.H.M. SALE STARTS MONDAY, MAY Greatest Bargain in Suits, Clothes and Haberdashery FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1924 Tonite Gift Nite CALIFORNIA Kiddies Matinee Saturday Adm. 10c JEWEL BOX Silver Knives and Forks; value $18.00 Knife and Chain. $10.25 ANAHEIM PAINT CO. "The Nymph" $7.00 "Motto" $2.75 GEORGE B. PECK Hair Clippers $2.75 Carving Set $7.25 HUNT & TELLAM Ladies Slippers $10.00 BETZOLD STUDIOS Three 6x10 Photos; value $10.00 LEE'S SERVICE STA. Two Orders Gasoline— 25 Gallons Each. HEYING'S DRUG STORE Double Compact; value $2.50 Shaving Set $7.65 ON THE PHOTO SCREEN— Back to the Old Rags! JACKIE COOGAN 'A Boy of Flanders' with AN ATMOSPHERIC PROLOGUE 'SHERLOCK HOME" Tel. Series No. 4 Calif. News Flashes THEATRE FLOWERS, COURTESY OF THE FLOWER SHOP, 119 NORTH LOS ANGELES STREET ON THE LINKS BY GRUE ON THE LINKS BY GRUE We spent Sunday afternoon on the municipal course at Long Beach with several hundred others going around. At 1:30 p.m. when we arrived, there were 374 registered for that day which is sufficient indication of the popularity of that course and the rapidly increasing numbers succumbing to the ancient Scots' game, in spite of the lure of the surf. With two municipal courses at Griffith Park, Los Angeles, it is next to impossible to tee off on Sundays and holidays and hundreds are forced to travel to other links or abandon golf on the only days they are at liberty to play. Los Angeles players can be seen on nearly every course within a day's drive any Sunday. More public courses is the crying need. Tuesday morning at six about twenty members of the Anaheim Lions club met at Fairway Country Club and went around, displaying various grades of golf and near-golf. Pro Armstrong declared there was some promising golf material in the bunch. Professional Armstrong has arranged a tournament for the championship of Fairway Club to settle definitely the many conflicting claims to that title. Beginning the coming week-end the first of the elimination flights will be played, the winners to be matched the following week-end. Those matched for the first flight of 18 holes are: R. B. Wallace vs. Kellar Watson, Jr. Dr. Crawford vs. W. E. Clement. L. A. Stevenson vs. J. R. Porter. Joe Rowley vs. C. W. Post. Clyde Newton vs. W. O. Hart. L. P. Chuning vs. Roy Willis. Bud Holland and R. E. Collier (tie) vs. K. E. Watson. W. A. Dolan vs. H. L. Nichols. The final match will be played Sunday, June 15 and will be 36 holes. Competition is keen and some excellent golf should be in evidence. CALIFORNIA MONDAY NITE ONLY! MONDAY NITE ONLY! See Your Favorite Local Artiste in The Laugh Producing Comedy Success — "REVERSED ENGLISH" ALSO ALSO ALSO GRIFF BARNETTE With one of Anaheim's Most Popular Young Ladies in "Country Sweethearts" PRODUCED BY THE ANAHEIM PLAYERS CLUB ON THE SCREEN—Dorothy Gish in "THE WHITE SISTER" Fairyland Theatre Anaheim SATURDAY AND SUNDAY—VAUDEVILLE COMEDY "The New Sheriff" "Capt. Kidd" Episode No. 14 PRICES - 10c and 25c Seams and Gleams of Prize-Fighting Popular opinion has placed odds on the fact that in "Big Dan," his Hoot Gibson gallops and spears his way through seven reels of rollicking comedy and dashing melodrama in his latest picture "The Thrill Chaser," which will SEVEN REELS OF GIBSON AT UNITED ent. L. A. Stevenson vs. J. R. Porter. Joe Rowley vs. C. W. Post. Clyde Newton vs. W. O. Hart: L. P. Chuning vs. Roy Willis. Bud Holland and R. E. Collier (tie) vs. K. E. Watson. W. A. Dolan vs. H. L. Nichols. The final match will be played Sunday, June 15 and will be 36 holes. Competition is keen and some excellent golf should be in evidence. A. D. Walker, professional at Unoco, is again able to take charge of his concessions and shop at Unoco, but is still handicapped by a game leg. We paid Hacienda Club a first visit this week and found a beautiful sporty grass course tucked away in the hills at the end of a winding canyon drive. It is just the opportunity to photograph from Fairway and about the same distance from Anaheim in directly the opposite direction. With these two courses so easily accessible and two skin courses—Unoco and Orange County—all about equidistant from us, Anaheim offers the golfer, about all that could be wished for. Unoco is in the foothills and Orange county is a searide course. It is expected to have the new Orange County course ready for play on the first nine holes about July 4th. This will be a grass course and, we are told, the finest in Orange county, located half way between Santa Ana and the harbor. Rumors have reached us of another new course to be built between Fullerton and Drea. No definite information is available at present, but we are told it is to be a very sporty sand course on the rolling mesa. Seams and Gleams of Prize-Fighting Popular opinion has placed odds on the fact that in "Big Dan," his latest William Fox titular vehicle, Charles Jones is slated for another knockout attraction. One of the wagers was made by Manager Ingram, who has booked "Big Dan" for presentation at the Fairland theatre from Saturday to Sunday. Written by the widely-known playwrights, Fred and Fanny Hatton, the story reveals the moral as well as the physical battles of the prize ring. It is an original story, evolved solely with an eye to the extraordinary prizefight possibilities which the brawn and theatrical intelligence of Charles Jones preseats. It is his picture, not because he is the star and takes the most prominent role, but because his dynamic personality and coplous enthusiasm make the situation inevitable. This faculty of overshadowing his associates and environment was made evident when he appeared at the start of his career as a star. As the son of a great pugilist, Dan falls heir to a gymnasium and a country training camp. His wife deserts him and he is helpless to declare his love when he meets a beautiful young girl who needs his protection. Marion Nixon, Trilby Clark, Harry Lonsdale, Jackle Gadsdon and Ben Hendricks are of the supporting cast. With this great feature, two big time vaudeville acts Have been booked. "Juggling" Nelson in a bit of comedy that will please the most exacting, and "The Spanish Troubadors" in "A Breath of Old Spain." A comedy, "The New Sheriff," and the 14th episode of "Capt. Kidd" complete a very interesting program. SEVEN REELS OF GIBSON AT UNITED Hoot Gibson gallops and spears his way through seven reels of rollicking comedy and dashing melodrama in his latest picture "The Thrill Chaser," which will be shown at the United Theater tonight and tomorrow. The picture might also be labeled "The Gloom Chaser," for it's exceptionally refreshing; the kind of picture that leaves one pleased—pleased with the star, director or company concerned in its making, and pleased with himself for going to the show. Part of the picture is very funny and some of its titles are immense. The picture doesn't take itself seriously and it is to be presumed that the public is not to take it seriously, either. It certainly is acceptable entertainment, whatever the object of its creation. Gibson is introduced in the cow boy garb which is so much a part of him and his screen career. But he forsakes the regalia of cattle land early in the play for the limited dress of a Roman guard. In other words, the cowboy leave the wide open spaces of his native haunts for the motion picture manufacturing plant of Hollywood. McCloskey DAY, MAY 26th Drasher Ever Offered to the Men in Anaheim