oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-22

PAGE SIX UNITED THEATRE THURSDAY CHARLES CLARY AND WINIFRED BRYSON and a Big All Star Cast in "Behind The Curtain" A THRILLING STORY OF MYSTERY AND THE SECRET SERVICE FREE FREE— A Mountain Homesite in Big Bear Valley $200.00 LOT THE MASKED MARVEL COMEDY Prices: 10c. 20c. 30c. TONIGHT—RICHARD TALMADGE in "Laughing at Danger" OUR GANG in "HIGH SOCIETY" BOY, 15, WRITES UNITED PLAYLET Patrol 3 of Anaheim Boy Scout Troop 3 will present at the United Theater Thursday evening a playlet, "The Two Scouts in France," Thursday evening in conjunction with the regular program. The playlet was written and is being directed by Wilbur Akers, patrol leader, helped by George Daws, assistant patrol leader. Young Akers is 15 and in the eighth grade. It is only five minutes' long but is full of action. Mr. Keogh, of Keogh Players, highly complimented the young playwright for getting so much action into the brief skit. There are plenty of guns and swords. Joseph Repler and Leland Schroeder are the two scouts in France; George Daws is General McNeal; Wilbur Akers is the sqy; Gilbert Kohler is Lleut. Wood; Ernest Holmes, Julius Palm, Alale APROVE McTIGUE BERLENBACH BOUT NEY YORK, April 22. — The New York state boxing commission today approved the scheduled bout between Mike McTigue and Paul Berlenbach. May 29, at the Milk Fund benefit. The commission also approved a bout between Mickey Walker and Harry Greb, June 19, at the Polo grounds, a benefit for the Italian hospital. Harry Wills will meet Charley Weinert on the same card. A condition to the Greb-Walker match, articles for which will be signed here tomorrow, is that Walker post a forfeit of $10,000 to fight Dave Shade of California, for the world's weiterweight title before Aug. 15. Shade must post a forfeit of $10,000 to make 147 pounds for the fight. Tommy O'Brien of Milwaukee, appeared before the commission and retired from the lightweight competition, announcing he had hurt his hand in a recent bout with Pat Morgan. This leaves the SANTA ANA J. C. BEATS ANAHHE In a lively game here evening the Anaheim Hi six baseball team was defeated the Santa Ana Junior College crowd, 7-6, after Anaheim 6-1 at the opening of the intzing. Santa Ana scored six runs the seventh inning. Next Monday Fullerton boys will come here, on Tuesday the local second will play there, and on Thu Anaheim and Orange will prepareations for the May grammar school athletic here continue. Boys under pounds will be in one class whose without weight limits be in another. The Hi six track team, of which Jabs is captain will be in cl The girls' first baseball worsted Fullerton 8-6 last ing. Grace Holdsworth, at base, Leonora McAllister at ter field and Lydia Moore second base each made points; Catherine Shea, field, and Loretta Sievek, short stop, one each. In sixth inning Fullerton took lead 6-5. The second team will play Orange on Thursday and at tin on Wednesday. BREA OVERCOME DOMINGUEZ 3 t After taking a 13 to 6 bat Saturday the Brea Bearcat vamped their batting order, on some "quick starting" fluff whipped the Dominguez Dr 3 to 9 yesterday. It was the game so far this season teams playing spectacular ball giving the fans plenty to about for months to come. STORY OF MYSTERY AT UNITED THEATRE "Behind the Curtain," which will be the attraction at the United Theatre has an all-star cast including Winidre Bryson, Lucille Rickson, Johnny Harron, Charles Clary and Eric Mayne. The story from which the picture was made was written by William J. Flynn, former head of the United States Secret Service Bureau, and said to be based in part of an actual happening that came to his personal attention. Purther, Mr. Flynn, is a student of criminology and he drew on his knowledge to combine fiction with facts into a fine mystery story. In a way the story constitutes an attack on spiritualism for the effect of materialization seances on minds of a certain type used in connection with the solution of a murder mystery. One of these minds is that of a congenial criminal who believes that if death be the penalty for his crimes he can be brought back to this life. The other is that of the medium himself when confronted by an unexpected result of his display of his psychic powers. The love affair of a boy and a girl, resulting in an elopment, constitutes the initiative of a series of incidents that bring about a crisis in the life of the sister of the girl, a murder and its consequent mystery concerning the murderer. For the last time tonight Richard Talmadge, the human daredevil and dynamo will be seen in his latest stunt picture, "Laughing at Danger." Also those clever kiddie actors, Hal Roach's little rascals, Our Gang in their latest fun picture "High Society." COUTANT STEPPERS AT CALIF. TONIGHT The advanced pupils of Miss Claire Coutant of Los Angeles, who conducts a school in dancing here will offer a special stage presentation at the California Theatre tonight and Thursday, in "The Coutant Steppers" a classy song and dance offering. These four young ladies, Miss Helen Brown, Inez Berkey, Grace Rutherford, and Lois AngeLES, April 22. Paavo Numni, the main attraction of a track and field meet here Saturday, has decided that his race against Sherman School Indian runners shall be over the three-mile distance. Nurmi will arrive Thursday, as he is coming on the same train which is bringing Loyd Hahn. There is some doubt yet as to whether the fleet-footed Finn will consent to a mile race against the Boston star, but efforts are being made to arrange one. In addition to the events featuring the visiting athletics, a large program of track and field contests is to be staged by the Ribow division veterans, sponsors of the meet. Occidental College played smart baseball in defeating the University of So Calif. team yesterday, 4 to 2. Bud Teachout, My Hurler stood the strain of 11 innings better than Thomas, who was on the hiltop for the Trojans. Both pitchers struck out 17 batters. U.S. C. squad was to leave this afternoon for a swing into Arizona. Pat Mills, English lightweight meets Buck Curtis of Long Beach in a bout scheduled for 13 rounds at Wilmington tonight. Tiny Herman, Portland heavyweight won a decision over Capt. Bob Roper for the second time within a month at Vernon last night. The fight was a slow affair which went the scheduled length of ten rounds. Roper was constantly clinching. The first four rounds were given to Herman, the fifth even. Roper had an edge on the next four, and the last was won by Herman. Roy Cliffe knocked Tommy Richards down for the count of card. A condition to the Greb-Walker match, articles for which will be signed here tomorrow, is that Walker post a forfeit of $10,000 to fight Dave Shade of California, for the world's welterweight title before Aug. 15. Shade must post a forfeit of $10,000 to make 147 pounds for the fight. Tommy O'Brien of Milwaukee, appeared before the commission and retired from the lightweight competition, announcing he had hurt his hand in a recent bout with Pat Morgan. This leaves the contest which the New York boxing commission hoped would find a successor to Benny Leonard, between Sammy Mandell, Rockford; Jimmy Goodrich, Buffalo; Benny Valger and Solly Seaman, New York. Southland Sports LOS ANGELES, April 22. Paavo Numni, the main attraction of a track and field meet here Saturday, has decided that his race against Sherman School Indian runners shall be over the three-mile distance. Nurmi will arrive Thursday, as he is coming on the same train which is bringing Loyd Hahn. There is some doubt yet as to whether the fleet-footed Finn will consent to a mile race against the Boston star, but efforts are being made to arrange one. In addition to the events featuring the visiting athletics, a large program of track and field contests is to be staged by the Ribow division veterans, sponsors of the meet. Occidental College played smart baseball in defeating the University of So Calif. team yesterday, 4 to 2. Bud Teachout, My Hurler stood the strain of 11 innings better than Thomas, who was on the hiltop for the Trojans. Both pitchers struck out 17 batters. U.S. C. squad was to leave this afternoon for a swing into Arizona. Pat Mills, English lightweight meets Buck Curtis of Long Beach in a bout scheduled for 13 rounds at Wilmington tonight. Tiny Herman, Portland heavyweight won a decision over Capt. Bob Roper for the second time within a month at Vernon last night. The fight was a slow affair which went the scheduled length of ten rounds. Roper was constantly clinching. The first four rounds were given to Herman, the fifth even. Roper had an edge on the next four, and the last was won by Herman. Roy Cliffe knocked Tommy Richards down for the count of card. A condition to the Greb-Walker match, articles for which will be signed here tomorrow, is that Walker post a forfeit of $10,000 to fight Dave Shade of California, for the world's welterweight title before Aug. 15. Shade must post a forfeit of $10,000 to make 147 pounds for the fight. Tommy O'Brien of Milwaukee, appeared before the commission and retired from the lightweight competition, announcing he had hurt his hand in a recent bout with Pat Morgan. This leaves the contest which the New York boxing commission hoped would find a successor to Benny Leonard, between Sammy Mandell, Rockford; Jimmy Goodrich, Buffalo; Benny Valger and Solly Seaman, New York. Southland Sports LOS ANGELES, April 22. Paavo Numni, the main attraction of a track and field meet here Saturday, has decided that his race against Sherman School Indian runners shall be over the three-mile distance. Nurmi will arrive Thursday, as he is coming on the same train which is bringing Loyd Hahn. There is some doubt yet as to whether the fleet-footed Finn will consent to a mile race against the Boston star, but efforts are being made to arrange one. In addition to the events featuring the visiting athletics, a large program of track and field contests is to be staged by the Ribow division veterans, sponsors of the meet. Occidental College played smart baseball in defeating the University of So Calif. team yesterday, 4 to 2. Bud Teachout, My Hurler stood the strain of 11 innings better than Thomas, who was on the hiltop for the Trojans. Both pitchers struck out 17 batters. U.S. C. squad was to leave this afternoon for a swing into Arizona. Pat Mills, English lightweight meets Buck Curtis of Long Beach in a bout scheduled for 13 rounds at Wilmington tonight. Tiny Herman, Portland heavyweight won a decision over Capt. Bob Roper for the second time within a month at Vernon last night. The fight was a slow affair which went the scheduled length of ten rounds. Roper was constantly clinching. The first four rounds were given to Herman, the fifth even. Roper had an edge on the next four, and the last was won by Herman. Roy Cliffe knocked Tommy Richards down for the count of card. A condition to the Greb-Walker match, articles for which will be signed here tomorrow, is that Walker post a forfeit of $10,000 to fight Dave Shade of California, for the world's welterweight title before Aug. 15. Shade must post a forfeit of $10,000 to make 147 pounds for the fight. Tommy O'Brien of Milwaukee, appeared before the commission and retired from the lightweight competition, announcing he had hurt his hand in a recent bout with Pat Morgan. This leaves the contest which the New York boxing commission hoped would find a successor to Benny Leonard, between Sammy Mandell, Rockford; Jimmy Goodrich, Buffalo; Benny Valger and Solly Seaman, New York. BREA OVERCOMER DOMINGUEZ 3 After-taking a 13 to 6 bate Saturday the Brea Bearcat vamped their batting order on some "quick starting" flu whipped the Dominguez Dr 3 to 9 yesterday. It was the same so far this season. Teams playing spectacular ball giving fans plenty to talk about for months to come. Both teams went scoreless last half of the fourth i when Welin singled. Anselm fed him to second. Neal shi through short but thru held Welin to third. Hilise hit a single to center scoring Welin and Neal. Lewis shi through short and both men on bass when Orahou foulled and Thompson whiffed. Counted once more in the 5th that ended tallying day. Valente on the mount inners pitched a stellar and scattered the visitors' hits through as many innings fielding was good to look up Dominguez—AB.R.Clayton.B3b. Hollenbeck.ss. Cheeney.cf. Hill.b2. Tollman.lb. Nelson.lf. Owen.rf. Howard.c. Kurth.p. xx Pfier. Totals 29 xx Batted for Howard in threa Brea AB.R.Claiyton.B3b. Welin.c. 31 Ansell.rf. Neal.lf. Hilsenhoff.lb. Lewis.b2. Oralood.ss. Thompson.cf. Valente.p. 11 Totals 26 Summary: To base hits,N Sacrifice hits.Ansel,G Basees on balls，off Valente Kurlr 1.Men struck out,b ente 4.by Kurth 4.Men le bases,Brea 5.Dominguez 8.of game 1 hours 15 minutes pires O'Melveny and Rapier. R.L.Moor Electrical wiring,fxture appliances and repair SHOP 120 W.Bdwy 708 S He COUTANT STEPPERS AT CALIF. TONIGHT The advanced pupils of Miss Claire Coutant of Los Angeles, who conducts a school in dancing here will offer a special stage presentation at the California Theatre tonight and Thursday, in "The Coutant Steppers" a classy song and dance offering. These four young ladies, Miss Helen Brown, Inez Berkey, Grace Hirigoyne and Ann Petherston-haugh have been practicing hard for the past several weeks on their special numbers and from the perfect rehearsals that have been held will present a performance that will demonstrate that they are real artists. "The RAG MAN" PROMISES TO BE JACKIE'S FUNNIEST In his latest Metro-Goldwyn production, "The Rag Man," which is coming to the California Theatre for Friday and Saturday, Jackie Cooran has a story that is timely in its application, for it is a beautiful argument against race prejudices—though of course its reason for existence is not to preach, but to entertain. The story, written by Willard Mack, tells of a little Irish boy who falls into the hands of a junk dealer, becomes his active, and finally his "senior" partner, and throughout is his tormenting, adorable and aggravating little comrade. There is plenty of pathos, but there is more than even the usual quota of "Coogan Comedy." PATRONIZE PLAIN DEALER ADVERTISERS THIRD ANNUAL Ramona Pageant Presented by the People of Hemet and San Jacinto Saturday and Sunday April 25 and 26 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MAY 2 and 3 RAMONA BOWL Three miles south of Hemet 150 PEOPLE IN CAST Play starts at 7 p.m. Prices: Adults $1.00; Children $0.99 Tiny Herman, Portland heavyweight won a decision over Capt. Bob Roper for the second time within a month at Vernon last night. The fight was a slow affair which went the scheduled length of ten rounds. Roper was constantly clinching. The first four rounds were given to Herman, the fifth even. Roper had an edge on the next four, and the last was won by Herman. Roy Cliffe knocked Tommy Richards down for the count of eight in the second round and on the sixth round semi-final by his superior punching. Larry Murphy and Frankle Fink fought a draw. Hayden Phythian knocked out Earl Little in the first round with a hard right. Frankle Osner beat Benny Dotson and Mel Manning beat young Carpentier in the preliminaries. FULLERTON BRIEFFS George Raymer, Fullerton C. of C. secretary, leaves tomorrow for Eureka to attend the state convention of C. of C. secretaries, April 27-28. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Kennon of Yorba Linda died this morning. Funeral is to be private at McAulay-Sutters funeral parlor. Fullerton H. S. boys tennis team yesterday defeated Long Beach 11 to 6. William McGimpsey has taken out a permit for a brick store building at 449 East Wilshire ave., to cost approximately $1,500. Fullerton J. C. girls glee club presented an operetta, "Miss Caruthers' Return," directed by Miss Helen Wishard, at Santa Ana H. S. today. The club is composed of 22 girls. "Nice" people are those who are socially secure and have nothing to gain by enubbing anybody. A million years of slow and painful evolution resulting at last in man, whose ambition is to do a hole in one. A short belt and a long life. In an imperfect world you must meet some fools. Pray that they may not be behind the steering wheels. With the thought in Auto Supply Co. is distrust PERITY YEAR. The low of her coach. Insert SANTA ANA J. C. BEATS ANAHEIM a lively game here last ing the Anaheim Hi school ball team was defeated by Santa Ana Junior College at 7-6, after Anaheim led at the opening of the sixth ag. Santa Ana scored six runs in seventh inning. next Monday Fullerton Hi will come here, on Wedday the local second team play there, and on Thursday heim and Orange will play, preparations for the May Day summer school athletic meet continue. Boys under 100 bids will be in one class and without weight limits will in another. The Hi school k team, of which Ralph is captain will be in charge. The girls' first baseball team stored Fullerton 8-6 last evenly. Grace Holdsworth, at first, Leonora McAllister at een, field and Lydia Moore at and base each made two bats; Catherine Shea, left, and Loretta Sievek, right at stop, one each. In the inning Fullerton took the 5-5. the second team will play at age on Thursday and at Tuston Wednesday. REA OVERCOMES DOMINGUEZ 3 to 0 After taking a 13 to 6 beating day the Brea Bearcats rebed their batting order, took some "quick starting" fluid and paced the Dominguez Drillers 0 yesterday. It was the best so far this season, both as playing spectacular ball and talking the fans plenty to talk for months to come. Owner and Walter Johnson at Yankees' Opening; President Heydler and Boston Mayor "Warm Up" GIANTS SHOULD LEAD. ALL NEW YORK, April 24 ding of the clubs in the league today assumes familiar pose. Thru new car efforts of their New York Giants were taken the lead. The Pirates obliged by dropping Cincinnati Reds, and succeeded to first place playing a game. Unless the dope goes the Giants will be in around there for the next season. One week competition is not expected prove anything, but they tie about the Nationals champions that need it. Altho the team has pled on the defense but and illness, it has been along, with some good from unexpected source Scott and Wayland Ine done some fine work McQuillan pitched a g in his last start. Neb always dependable. While the Reds have place in the league, it mean that the club has Tuere is too much pitch on the club to go on so early in the penny. The rally of the Pitts may mean that the Plie shaken off that terrific that has made a tail of a club that was put or two by nearly even in the country. The Cleveland Indians due to be the surprise major leagues. Speak to have found a new tion that cannot lose. Some formidable comp the west, too. The lower photograph shows Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Yanks, and Walter Johnson, Washington's veteran pitcher, at the Keydler, president of the National League, is shown swinging a bat and Mayor Curley catching in a bit of fun before the opening of WATCHING SCOREBOARD Yesterday's Hero—Fothergill, Detroit outfielder, who went in to the game against the Indians in the eighth and pounded out a single that brought Cleveland its first defeat, 3 to 4. Mogridge held the Athletics safe while the Senators pounded two pitchers hard in the late innings and won 6 to 2. "Sad Sam" Jones struck out eight Red Sox and allowed but six hits, one of them a homer, and the Yanks won handily, 6 to 2. In a see-saw encounter, the Browns gained an even break with the White Sox, winning 9 to 8. There were no National league games yesterday. YESTERDAYS HOME RUN HITTERS Robertson, Browns 1 2 Pipp, Yankas 1 1 Pleinich, Red Sox 1 1 Tobin, Browns 1 1 Stephenson, Indians 1 1 COAST LEAGUE RESULTS Oakland 1 6 1 Portland 6 7 2 (Game called last half fifth; rain) Foster and Baker; Leverenz and Crolys. Sacramento 5 8 2 San Francisco 6 9 0 Canfield and Koehler; Pfeffer and Agnew. Salt Lake 6 8 2 Los Angeles 7 13 0 Ponder, Hulvey and Peters; Payne, Ramsey, Milstead, Glaxner and Sandberg. Vernon at Seattle, no game, traveling. AMERICAN Phila. 014 000 000 01—6 8 1 Bstn. 000 004 010 00—5 16 1 Rommell, Harris, Walberg and Cochrane; Quinn, Wingfield and Picainch. St. Louis 000 000 00101—3 6 1 Cleve. 200 000 000 0—2 6 0 Heydler, president of the National League, is shown swinging a bat and Mayor Curley catching in a bit of fun before the opening of the National League season at Boston with a game between the Braves and the Giants. CHICAGO — Consumption of the dickering for the bout between former heroes champions Ed "Strangler" and Wayne "Big" Munroe is given City, decoration directed here today. CHICAGO — Albert Olympic marathon champion Finn Fannin of Paoav Competence here in the American Athletic Association here May 31, it was announced day. Nurmi will run if in this country. COLUMBIA, Mo. — Right handed pitcher for versity of Nebraska, run, no ht game here raska defeated the U.Missouri, to 6 to 4 walking seven men. OAKLAND — Frank of Buffalo, N.Y., who Jimmy Duffy, of Oal week in ten rounds, matched for a return July 4 with the orite. Schooll will be another main event here. STANFORD — The ford-U. of C. bases stands at a tie. The deciding game set forth has been cancelled in examinations and playoffs. STANFORD — Murdur back, varsity third was named last night for baseball captain. ARREST RUSSI THROUOT BUILDER VIENNA, April 22. off government is arriving throughout Bulgaria or not they are Commencing cording to Sofia advice. The privilege of hauling proceedings is not found the moment. Officials suspects, if Russians, unless they prove their navy DIRIGIBLE BEACHES REEL R. L. Moore Electrical wiring, fixtures, appliances and repairs. SHOP HOME 00 W. Bdwy 708 S. Helena 61 - Phones - 1247 AMERICAN Phila. 014 000 000 01—6 8 1 Bstn. 000 004 010 00—5 16 1 Rommell, Harris, Walberg and Cochrane; Quinn, Wingfield and Picinfeh. St. Louis 000 0010101—3 6 1 Cleve. 200 000 000—2 6 0 Bush and Dixon; Smith and Myatt. New Y. ...000 001 000—1 7 2 Washn. ..111 034 00x-10 14 2 of San Francisco Bay. PROSPERITY 1925 PROSPERITY YEAR THESE STICKERS SUPPLIED FREE UPON REQUEST BY WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY With the thought in mind that the year 1925 will be a big prosperity year, the Western Auto Supply Co. is distributing to auto owners, a sticker bearing the slogan '1925 PROSPERITY YEAR'. The young Miss above is shown placing one of the placards on the rear window of her coach. Insert shows close up of sticker. RUNNERS FROM S. F. BAY SAN FRANCISCO, April 22—The watch of Golden Gate has chased rum runners to others fields, according to Prohibition enforcement officials today. With an appeal from prohibition agent William Anderson of Los Angeles to the coast guard for more cutters in the south and captures of smuggled liquor near Tomales Bay in the North, officials here see success for their efforts to keep the gate closed to illicit liquor. Captain Charles Goff, No. Calif., raiding chief, says Canadian rum ships are now centralizing efforts of the bays and inlets to the north of San Francisco Bay. ARREST RUSSIAN THRUOUT BUILD VIENNA, April 22—Off government is arriving throughout Bulgaria or not they are Commencing cording to Sofia advice. The privilege of habeas corpus proceedings is not funneling the moment. Officials suspects, if Russians, unless they prove their innocence. NAVY DIRIGIBILITY REACHES BEER HAMILTON, Bermuda, Angeles, which flew Lakehurst, N.J., during was safely moored to the tender Patroka at today's Fair weather successful mooring of which on two previous trips to stop and returned after flying over the island. SUSPECT TRIO OF STEALING CHILDREN Joe Lopez, 19, and his queues, 26, of San Peralta, Jose Maria Vasquez, 39 were picked up yesterday police on suspicion of They are said to have ing chickens at a local store without being able satisfactory explanation they got them. They held for investigation. MODESTO—Levi Joey retired farmer, whose car figured in accident April 12, inthur H. Herndon owas killed, was arrested manslaughter charge The warrant was sw Joseph Ertl, brother Herndon. A Class Ad will bring Phone 1113 Give U TIPTON'S Electric Launcher Clothes Called Delivered 816 N. Pine St., Anaheim GIANTS SHOULD LEAD ALL YEAR NEW YORK, April 22.—Standing of the clubs in the National league today assumed a very familiar pose. Thru no particular efforts of their own, the New York Giants were forced to take the lead. The Pittsburgh Pirates obliged by dropping the Cincinnati Reds, and the Giants succeeded to first place without playing a game. Unless the dope goes wrong, the Giants will be in there or around there for the rest of the season. One week of actual competition is not enough to prove anything, but there is little about the National league champions that need proof. Altho the team has been crippled on the defense by injuries and illness, it has been moving along, with some good pitching from unexpected sources. Jack Scott and Wayland Dean have done some fine work and Hugh McQuillan pitched a good game in his last start. Nehf is most always dependable. While the Reds have lost first place in the league, it does not mean that the club has exploded. There is too much pitching class on the club to go on the rocks so early in the pennant race. The rally of the Pittsburgh club may mean that the Pirates have shaken off that terrible slump that has made a tail ender out of a club that was picked one or two by nearly every critic in the country. The Cleveland Indians continue to be the surprise of the major leagues. Speaker seems to have found a new combination that cannot lose. There is some formidable competition in the west, too. $100 In Gitts Tonite WEST COAST CALIFORNIA Matinee Daily 2:30; Evenings 7 and 9 Tonight and Thursday A powerful and forceful heart drama that every wife, every husband and every sweetheart should see. If I Marry Again FEATURING DORIS KENYON and an All Star Cast including shaken off that terrible slump that has made a tail ender out of a club that was picked one or two by nearly every critic in the country. The Cleveland Indians continue to be the surprise of the major leagues. Speaker seems to have found a new combination that cannot lose. There is some formidable competition in the west, too. CHICAGO — Consummation of the dickering for the wrestling bout between former heavyweight champions Ed "Strangler" Lewis and Wayne "Big" Munn at Michigan City, decoration day, was expected here today. CHICAGO — Albert Stenroos, Olympic marathon champion, and fenow Finn of Paavo Nurmi, will compete here in the Finnish American Athletic Ass'n's meet here May 21, it was announced today. Nurmi will run if he is still in this country. COLUMBIA. Mo.—B. Lang, right handed pitcher for the University of Nebraska, tossed a no run, no ht game when Nebraska defeated the University of Missouri. 6 to 0 Lang was wild, walking seven men. OAKLAND — Frankie Schoell of Buffalo, N.Y., who outclassed Jimmy Duffy, of Oakland, last week in ten rounds, has been matched for a return engagement July 4 with the local favorite. Schoell will be seen in another main event here May 13. STANFORD — The 1925 Stanford-U. of C. baseball series stands at a tie. The third and deciding game set for Saturday has been cancelled because of examinations and playing conditions. STANFORD — Murray Cuddeback, varsity third baseman, was named last night as Stanford baseball captain for 1926. ARREST RUSSIANS THRUOUT BULGARIA VIENNA, April 22. — The Zankoff government is arresting Russians throughout Bulgaria whether or not they are Communists, according to Sofia advises. The privilege of habeas corpus proceedings is not functioning for the moment. Officials assume the suspects, if Russians, are guilty unless they prove their innocence. NAVY DIRIGIBLE BEACHES PERMIDA HUNT MORON FOR DEATH OF WOMAN CHICAGO, April 22. — A moron was hunted today for what the police termed "one or the most labial murders" in the history of Chicago. Police and the coroner agreed that a moron killed and hacked to pieces woman of between 20 and 30 whose torso was found in a "catch basin" on the Budlong Golf Links late yesterday. The head, arms and legs had been cut and chopped off. Examination of the torso today revealed that the slayer had cut a deep incision into the stomach and removed the sex organs. Dr. Thomas Foley, coroner's physician, who made the examination, declared that none but a moron would have performed the krewsoma operation. The victim probably was killed a year ago, he said. A certain amount of skill was evident, Dr. Foley said. While the head was backed off in a crude manner, the removal-of the arms at the shoulders indicated considerable skill. The leg and stomach operations were crude. Belief is expressed that a moron assaulted and murdered the woman and then attempted to destroy her identity. A pair of flesh colored stockings and a gabardine coat were found in the "catch basin". These are the only clews so far. "GIFT NITE" AT CALIF. TONIGHT Tonight is Gift Night at the California and there are over $100 in valuable and useful gifts that will be distributed. “If I Marry Again” is the title of the feature photoplay for Today and Thursday featuring Doris Kenyon and directed by John Francis Dillon. The story tells of the son of a wealthy and proud family who, against his father’s wishes, marries the daughter of a notorious woman in San Francisco society. He is practically exiled to a tropical island where he manages his father’s rubber plantations. In contrast with the beautiful picture of the married life of this rich boy and his “undesirable” wife is shown the unhappy home of a successful business man and the wife whom he neglects in his pursuit of success. The scenes, shifting from the gay haunts of San Francisco’s night life to a rain-drenched, fever infested land of the tropics, provides a variety of setting seldom found in motion pictures. Ben Turpin in a Maek Sennett Comedy—"Romeo and Juliet" and an International News are also on the program. Geo. E. Turner, concert organist has arranged a special musical program for this week. A Class Ad will bring you results. ARREST RUSSIANS THRUOUT BULGARIA VIENNA, April 22.—The Zank-off government is arresting Russians throughout Bulgaria whether or not they are Communists, according to Sofia advises. The privilege of habeas corpus proceedings is not functioning for the moment. Officials assume the suspects, if Russians, are guilty unless they prove their innocence. NAVY DIRIGIBLE REACHES BERMUDA HAMILTON, Bermuda, April 22.—Tme U. S. Navy dirigible Los Angeles, which flew here from Lakehurst, N. J., during the night, was safely moored to a mast on the tender Patroka at 6:15 a.m. today. Fair weather favored the successful mooring of the airship which on two previous visits failed to stop and returned to its base after flying over the islands. SUSPECT TRIO OF STEALING CHICKENS Joe Lopez, 19, and Angel Vasques, 26, of San Fernando, and Jose Maria Vasquez, 39, of Covina were picked up yesterday by local police on suspicion of burglary. They are said to have been selling chickens at a local grocery store without being able to give a satisfactory explanation of where they got them. They are being held for investigation. MODESTO—Levi Jones, wealthy retired farmer, of Modesto, whose car figured in an auto accident April 12, in which Arthur H. Herndon of Modesto was killed, was arrested on a manslaughter charge today. The warrant was sworn to by Joseph Ertlle, brother-in-law of Herndon. Class Ad will bring you results. AT CALIF. TONIGHT AND THURSDAY Where the Laundry Wagon Calls Regularly the Doctor Comes Seldom In figuring up washday expense there is an item rightly chargeable which many women overlook. That item is doctor bills—of all causes that bring complications to women at this season of the year there are none so potent as washday in the home. Think it over for a moment—first, the heavy work; then the moist air, damp cellar, and wet feet; finally the running in and out from a warm, steamy house, to a cool outdoors. Is it a wise risk to take; a fair price to pay? The beauty of this service of ours is that we take out of the home everything that pertains to washday. You simply call us, and in no time at all your washing is back, as sweetly clean and finely finished as if you had laundered it yourself. As for the cost, you will find it truly moderate. Call us and see. WM. GILMORE, Anaheim Agent, Phone 129 The Sanitary Laundry The only Independent Laundry in Orange County Not Controlled by the Trust, Association or Corporation. A. W. CLEAVER, Prop. 225 W. Santa Fe Ave., Fullerton, Calif.