oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-23

UNITED THEATRE 306 E. CENTER ST 3 BIG FEATURES FOR ONE ADMISSION 3 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "DOWN BY THE RIO GRANDE" A thrilling story of Border love and hate, Wm. Fairbanks Dorothy Revier Jack Richardson Olive Trevor THRILLS — ACTION FREE! FREE! $200 Homesite LOT ON THE LAKE FRONT BIG BEAR VALLEY ABSOLUTELY FREE You must be present in the Theatre. 'IDAHO' A thrilling Chapter Play of the early gold rush days MAHLON HAMILTON AND VIVIAN RICH A tremenodusly powerful story picturized in a magnificent way! TONIGHT SPECIAL ALL STAR CAST IN Comedy — Scenic — Free Lot Added Attraction at UNITED THEATER — Friday Night Only The Peter Pan Players UNDER DIRECTION OF MRS. ESTELLE CARD BEEMAN of Anaheim Conservatory of Music, present "The Goose Herd and the Goblin" Also 3 piano selections, saxophone, flute and vocal solos—rendered by Margaret Moosberberger; Kehneth Baldwin, Hazel Hammond, Mabel Moll, Ellen Poyet, Elizabeth Siegel, with Mrs. A. Siegel, accompanist. GUN CLUB WILL START SUNDAY Southland Sports 3 BIG FEATURES AT THE UNITED Manager Anderson of th GUN CLUB WILL START SUNDAY A general invitation is extended to trap shooters of Orange co. to participate at the opening of the Edgebrook Gun Club on the McComber ranch at Buena Park at 9 am. Sunday. The first day's shooting will be a practice affair with there will be prizes offered. Later, it is planned to have registered shoots. LOCAL GIRLS IN SWIMMING EVENTS Anaheim Hi School girls will enter the swimming events only at Pomona College on May 2, when the annual gathering of Hi School students will be held. Miss Jaques, girls' coach, said today. These girls will participate: Lorraine Ingram, Mildred and Marjorie Latourette, Thelma Sanchez and Grace Holdsworth. However, many girls, particularly seniors, will enjoy the events according to Miss Jaques. The athletic program will occupy the hours from 9 to 12 lunchon and dance from 12 to 3 and music in Bridges Hall from 3 to 4. At 4:30 the annual May masque will be held in the open-air Greek Theater. BOULDIN ACCEPTS POSITION AS COACH James S. Bouldin, police sergeant, has accepted a position with the Union Oil Co., as director of athletics in So. Cal. district, directing golf, tennis and baseball, and is leaving the local police service Monday. Bouldin was formerly athletic director in the A.E. P. in France. He has obtained a 30-day leave of absence in order that if he should become dissatisfied with his new position during that time he may return. His place is being taken by Ralph Young. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Southland Sports LOS ANGELES, April 23.—The most elaborate reception ever recorded an athlete in this part of the country was staged at the Santa Fe station here today when the greatest runner of all time, Pasvo Nurmi, arecompeted by Hugo Quist, his manager, paid his first respects to California. Mayor Cryer, William May Garland, members of the United States Olympic games committee, and Jack Farmers, manager of the Coliseum where Nurmi is scheduled to race, headed a group of distinguished citizens whose sole purpose seemed to surround the fleet Finn and hide him from view. Much speculation is rife as to just what Nurmi is going to do. He is scheduled to race the Sherman Indians Saturday during the big athletic carnival which will be held at the Coliseum under auspices of the Rainbow Division. Nurmi doesn't speak English and therefore isn't able to answer the score of questions hurled at him by eager reporters. He refers all questioners to his manager and Hugo Quist is strangely silent. Heavyweight boxers will grace the two top spots at the Vernon Coliseum next Tuesday. The card will bring together Floyd Johnson and Sailor Eddie Huffman. Nick Newman takes on Harvey Perkins in the semi-windup. Ace Hudkins, newly created Pacific Coast lightweight champion, has received an offer to meet Sld Terris at the Queensboro club of New York City. According to Clyde, the champ's brother, Tom McArdle, matchmaker has offered to give ace 25 per cent of the gross gate. Sam Crawford, coach, and 16 U.S.C. ball players are on their way to Arizona where the Trojans will meet the University of Arizona team in a three-game series. The first contest is scheduled for today. A good old fashioned grudge fight is promised customers at the Hollywood stadium Friday when Johnny Lamar and Frankie Garcia do their best in a ten round ge. 3 BIG FEATURES AT THE UNITED Manager Anderson of the United Theater has arranged a special big program for Friday and Saturday at Anaheim's most populaw-playhouse. "Down by the Rio Grande," a thrilling story of border love and hate with splendid cast headed by William Fairbanks, Dorothy Revere, Olive Trevor and Jace Richardson. "The Covered Wagon" was supposed to have contained all the thrills of early days, but "Down by the Rib Grande" has more. A story filled with excitement and fast action that will hold you through every second of picturesque film. "IIdaho", the startling new chapter play which will be shown for the first time, featuring Mahlon Hamilton and Vivia Rich, a thrilling drama of the gold rush days, a tremendous powerful story pictured in a magnificent way, an epic drama of the days when Idaho was making. Raw life of the Western frontier when men and women sold their souls for virgin gold, will also be a feature attraction. There will also be given away free a $200 homesite lot facing on the lake front in B Bear Valley. This is a program well worth the price of admission of any theatre, and one that will be enjoyed by everyone both the old and the young. Watching Scoreboard Yesterday's Hero — Simmons Athletic outfielder, doubled the 11th inning and drove in run that beat the Red Sox to 5. Boston filled the baselines with none out in the tenth and did not score. Johnny Morrison held Cubs to five hits and raked out two triples in a pinch, Pirates winning 6 to1. Hornsby, Holm and Bottom got two hits each in the first innings when the Cards scored eleven runs which gave them 12 to 3 victory over the Red Doubles by Joe Bush a Johnny Tobin in the tenth innings scored the run that gave the Browns a 3 to 2 victory on the Indians. DANCE ANAHEIM CONCORDIA CLUB EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT MUSIC BY Rollin's Melody Makers Gentlemen 50c. Ladies 25c Sam Crawford, coach, and 16 U.S.C. ball players are on their way to Arizona where the Trojans will meet the University of Arizona team in a three-game series. The first contest is scheduled for today. A good, old fashioned grudge fight is promised customers at the Hollywood stadium Friday when Johnny Lamar and Frankie Garcia do their best in a ten round ge. FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS CLEVELAND — Al Corbett, Cleveland, won from Edouard Maseart, European champion, on a foul in the ninth round. They are featherweights. OAKLAND — Todd Morgan, of Vallejo, Cal., got out of a sick bed to go ten rounds last night with Stewart McLean of St. Paul, Minn., and got a draw. Sports writers said he should have had the shade. SAN PRANCISCO — Freddie Hoppe, brother of Willie Hoppe, leaves Saturday for Los Angeles for several appearances in the ring. —GENUINE— Thermos Kits $198 Special, while they last— Alarm Clocks $1 Guaranteed one year JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 E. Center PHONE SIX BITS (75) THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. FRIDAY and SATURDAY A Treat for the Whole Family JACKIE IS BACK IN HIS RAGS AND TATTERS IN A MASTERPIECE OF LAUGHS AND THRILLS JACKIE COOGAN in The Rag Man "FROLIC LAW" BILLY AND W STANLEY A LEE HARTL REYNOLDS Ladies Bargain Friday 2:30 SKIRMISHES FOR BIG FIGHT DATES NEW YORK, April 23.—Early Skirmishes for dates have started a first class battle among the boxing promoters in New York that will result in some serious bag-holding before the end of the outdoor season. The schedule, as it now stands, calls for three big bouts between May 29 and June 19 and even the STOCKS DISPLAY EASY TENDENCY NEW YORK, April 23.—After yesterday's abrupt recovery, stocks developed a pronounced tendency to drift in today's session. Trading experienced marked contraction in volume and price movements through the first four hours were without significance. In the late afternoon, however, indications that the general list BASEBALL COAST LEAGUE RESULTS Vernon ... 4 Seattle ... 15 Penner, Ludolph, Bryan Murphy; Sutherland and Ramsey and Sandber. Oakland at Portland, no rain. Los Angeles ... 2 Sacramento ... 2 Maupin Thompson and ler; Griffin and Yelle, San Francisco ... 4 Salt Lake ... 4 FEATURES AT THE UNITED Theater has arranged a big program for Friday at Anaheim's most playhouse. "Down by the dude," a thrilling story of love and hate with a cast headed by William Hays, Dorothy Revere, Olive Land and Jack Richardson. Covered Wagon was supported by the early days, but "Down Rib Grande" has more filled with excitement that will hold through every second of picturesque film. The startling new display which will be shown first time, featuring Hamilton and Vivian thrilling drama of the shush days, a tremendously story picturized in a certain way, an epic drama days when Idaho was inaking. Raw life of the frontier when men and sold their souls for viril, will also be a featured on. Will also be given away $200 homesite lot facade the lake front in Big Valley. This is a program worth the price of admiring any theatre, and one will be enjoyed by everyone the old and the young. Ching Scoreboard Day's Hero — Simmons, outfielder, doubled in inning and drove in the beat Red Sox 6. Boston filled the bases one out in the tenth and ninth score. Morrison held the two five hits and rapped two triples in a pinch, winning 6 to1. Isley, Holm and Bottomley hit each in the first when the Cards scored runs which gave them a 3 victory over the Red Sox by Joe Bush and Tobin in the tenth in scoring the run that gave downs a 3 to 2 victory over Indians. SKIRMISHES FOR BIG FIGHT DATES NEW YORK, April 23.—Early Skirmishes for dates have started a first class battle among the boxing promoters in New York that will result in some serious bag-holding before the end of the outdoor season. The schedule, as it now stands, calls for three big bouts between May 29 and June 19 and even the size and spending disposition of a New Yorker can hardly pay the freight on such a cargo. Paul Berlenbach and Mike MeTigue meet for the world's light heavyweight championship on May 29 in the Yankee stadium. Tom Gibbons and Gene Tunney are matched for June 5 at the Polo grounds and on June 19 a benefit fund at the Polo grounds will bring Harry Wills and Charley Weinert and Mickey Walker and Harry Greb together. Gibbons and Tunney are getting $175,000 and the match won't draw that much." Rickard said. "I used Gibbons, Tunney and Greb in the Garden when they were going good and they didn't draw more than $70,000. None of them has a big following in New York. "The card at the Polo Grounds for the Italian Hospital will cost more than $225,000 and I don't see where there will be anything left for charity. Willis is getting $60,000, Weinert $25,000; Greb $50,000 and Walker $30,000 and in addition the rent of the park has to be taken out and the other incidentals of promotion which are very costly." It is likely that the Gibbons-Tunny match, which is caught in the middle, will be postponed until the middle of the season. It was a very attractive match when it was made but it is bound to suffer from competition with the other two matches. NURMI WILL RACE AGAINST INDIANS ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., April 23.—Paavo Nurmi the flying Pinn will match his speed here May 8 against three uni and three Hopl Indian. Final arrangements were made late yesterday at Gallup, N. M., when the six Indians were presented to Nurmi and details of the race outlined by Hugo Quist, Nurmi's manager, and Mike Kirk, for the Indians. Nurmi was on his way to Los Angeles for races there. According to present plans the local event will be over a distance of five miles and will be run on the University of New Mexico's quarter mile course. STOCKS DISPLAY EASY TENDENCY NEW YORK, April 23.—After yesterday's abrupt recovery, stocks developed a pronounced tendency to drift in today's session. Trading experienced marked contraction in volume and price movements through the first four hours were without significance. In the late afternoon, however, indications that the general list was in firmer grounds was afforded in the action of pivotal issues whose advancing tendencies demonstrated that the Bear element had to bid up prices on themselves having found that liquidation was not forthcoming. With the main body of stocks moving almostly throughout the greater part of the session, however, the speculative community was forced to give its principal attention to special issues. Sharp advances took place in United States reality, Western Union, Foundation Company, Ludium Steel and Atlantic Gulf and West Indies, American Sumatra was depressed in the morning hours by the difficulties concerning the company in the shape of a bond maturity due June 1, but the influence of the heaviness of these stocks was brief and the movements which created the greatest activity in the remainder of the session were on the side of raising prices. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, April 23.—Twenty-five cars oranges, one car lemong sold, Oranges, easter and slightly lower on 216 size and larger, steady on smaller sizes. Averages $4.02 to $6.64. Highest price 164 boxes "Kenilworth" Gold Buckle and Mahala,$7. Lemons weak; averages $3.80. Weather fair; 8 a.m. Temperature 52. CHICAGO ORANGES CHICAGO, April 23.—Oranges 15 cents off best $2.00 to $6.65; medium $3.00 to $5.80; lemons 15 cents up: best $6.40 to $6.60; medium $4.30 to $5.00. GRAIN MARKET ERRATIC CHICAGO, April 23.—Grains continued erratic in today's session on the Chicago board of trade. The close was irregular—lower for wheat and generally higher for coarse grains. Wheat staged a good rally shortly after midday and brought prices out of the morning slump. The market, however, failed to firm up and on late liquidating by long prices dropped back to new low levels. The phenomenal bulge was due to an oversold condition and moderately bullish crop advises from the southwest. BASEBALL COAST LEAGUE RESULTS Vernon ... 15 1 Seattle ... 15 1 Penner, Ludolph, Bryan Murphy; Sutherland and Ramsey and Sandbern. Oakland at Portland, no rain. Los Angeles ... 2 Sacramento ... 2 Ma+in Thompson and Jerf Griffin and Yelle; San Francisco ... 4 Salt Lake ... 4 Singleton and Cook; Waldwin, Tobin. AMERICAN New Y... 010 000 000-1 Washin... 000 000 002-2 Pennock and O'Neill, gough; Zachary, Gregg and Detroit ... 000 000 000-0 Chicago ... 000 000 001-1 Dauss; Bassler; Rob and Schalk. Phila... 42 003 420-15 Boston ... 000 001 030-1 Gray and Cochrane; Ruffing, Lucy, Ross, Grahla, Picnicch... St. Louis... 304 100 100-9 Cleveland ... 022 141 31x-14 Vanglider, Cirard, Fallixon; Edwards, Karr and NATIONAL Boston ... 002 042 0xx-8 J. Barnes, Kamp and O.V. Barnes, Snyder. Brooklyn ... 003 000 320-8 Philia... 001 441 22x-14 Petty, Rush, Thornton Oeschger and DeBerry; Riingim and Healine. Chicago ... 122 201 101-10 Pitts... 201 303 210-9 Bush, Keen, Jacobs, Blake Hartnett; Kremer, Adams, pie, Songer and Gooch. TOOD'S HOMERS AMERICAN LIQUID At Cleveland, Myatt, last NATIONAL LEAGUE At Philadelphia: Fourth of third; Henline last on Huber.last of fifth. At Pittsburgh,Miller.seventh. At New York.Kelly.la. At Pittsburgh:Smith.eighth. At St.Louis:Caveney.fifth. FINAL arrangements were made late yesterday at Gallup, N. M., when the six Indians were presented to Nurmi and details of the race outlined by Hugo Quist, Nurmi's manager, and Mike Kirk, for the Indians. Nurmi was on his way to Los Angeles for races there. According to present plans, the local event will be over a distance of five miles and will be run on the University of New Mexico's quarter mile course. SPORTING EVENTS STANFORD UNIVERSITY — Final decision will be made tomorrow as to whether the Stanford track and field team, Pacific Coast dual champions, will enter the I.C.A. A.A.A. A. meet at Philadelphia May 30 or the Pacific Coast conference meet at Seattle on the same date. NEW YORK—Babe Ruth will not be permitted to leave St. Vincent's hospital for another week, attendants said today. He is recovering rapidly, but the doctors will not discharge him until he is perfectly sound. It may be late in May before he will be able to play ball again. DES MOINES, Iowa—Athletes and officials began arriving here today for the Drake relays, which begin tomorrow. More than 200 athletest are entered. Officials have announced failure to reach an agreement with Willie Ritola, Finnish runner, for a special race with Joie Ray, scheduled for the final day of the meet. CHICAGO—Articles for a heavyweight championship wrestling match between Ed "Strangler" Lewis and Wayne "Big" Munn are expected to be signed here today at a meeting between their managers and promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons of Michigan City. SAN FRANCISCO—Willie Ritola, Finn runner, will arrive here tomorrow in preparation for a two mile match event with Paavo Nurmul here May 3. Nurmi is expected here April 30. STANFORD UNIVERSITY — Star deciding third game of the Stanford-U.C. baseball series will played after once being called off. The rival varsity nines will meet here Saturday afternoon, after state university players complete examinations at Berkeley. Corn moved up with wheat and managed to sustain a goodly portion of the gain, despite the leading cereals' late weakness. Oats moved upward fractionally. Removal of hedges against grain destroyed by last night's elevator fire created a strong undertone. Provisions sagged lower on profit taking. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, April 23. Butter 43; Extra eggs 35! Case count 32; Pullets 31; Peewee eggs 25. Live poultry, unchanged. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LOS ANGELES, April 23. Trading today continued moderate. Few price changes were made with supplies generally liberal. Bunched vegetables were scarcer on account of rain. Fancy, asparagus is firmer but ordinary stock is cleaning up slowly. Strawberries cleaned up with little change in prices. New onions are weaker with heavy truck receipts from Coachella valley. BANK CLEARINGS Los Angeles $22,910,477 San Francisco 28,100,000 Oakland 2,854,800 Berkeley 256,316,600 Portland 5,827,904 Tacoma 2,383,000 Seattle 5,581,444 San Diego 623,039 Americanism: Getting rich making mouse traps; accepting an invitation to make a speech. A Class Ad will bring you results. off. The rival varsity nines will meet here Saturday afternoon, after state university players complete examinations at Berkeley. WEST COAST CALIFORNIA EVE NING SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 — FIVE SELECT ACTS — VAUDEVILLE "FROLIC LAND" — A Snappy Comedy Revue BILLY AND VIRGINIA BROWN—Echoes from the Farm STANLEY AND FRANK — An European Novelty LEE HARTLEY — A Real Musical Treat REYNOLDS & ROGERS — Harmony You Like Ladies Bargain, Matinee Friday 2:30 Ladies 15c —Final Times Tonight— "IF I MARRY AGAIN" BASEBALL COAST LEAGUE RESULTS Mon ... 4 8 2 Tittle ... 15 18 1 Penner, Ludolph, Bryan and Murphy; Sutherland and E. Munsey and Sandber. Oakland at Portland, no game. Angeles ... 2 5 2 Ramento ... 2 4 2 Martin Thompson and Koehring Griffin and Yelle. Francisco ... 4 6 1 Lake ... 4 9 2 JACKIE COOGAN AND VAUDEVILLE A wonderful treat is promised the patrons of the California Theatre in the big program booked at that popular photo-play palace for Friday and Saturday. There are five select acts of Big Time Vaudeville, each one of which is a headline act. Stanley & Frank, two marvelous athletes present an Eureal BASEBALL COAST LEAGUE RESULTS Mon ... 4 8 2 Tittle ... 15 18 1 Penner, Ludolph, Bryan and Phy; Sutherland and E. Nassey and Sandber. Oakland at Portland, no game, a. Angeles ... 2 5 2 Armento ... 2 7 2 Maupin, Thompson and KoehGriffin and Yelle. Francisco ... 4 6 1 Lake ... 4 9 3 Singleton and Cook; Wright, Edwin, Tobin. AMERICAN W.Y. 010 000 000—1 10 1 John ... 000 000 002—2 8 1 Pennock and O'Neill, Bengn; Zachary, Gregg and Ruel. Roit ... 000 000 000—0 5 4 Chicago ... 000 000 001—1 9 1 Dauss, and Bassler; Robertson Schalk. La. ... 42 003 420—15 15 0 Ston ... 000 001 030—4 12 4 Gray and Cochrane; Kallio, fitting, Lucy, Ross, Graham and nich. Louis 304 100 100—9 13 1 Vangilder, Glirard, Falk and con; Edwards, Karr and Myat. NATIONAL Mon ... 000 022 000—4 9 0 W.Y. ... 002 042 00x—8 14 1 J. Barnes, Kamp and Gibson; Barne, and Snyer. Bookn ... 002 000 320—8 11 1 Ilig. ... .001 041 22x—10 14 2 Petty, Rush. Thormahlen, Schger and DeBerry; Ring, Fliggim and Headline. Chicago 122 201 101—10 12 2 Rits. ... 201 030 210—9 12 3 Rish, Keen, Jacobs. Blake and artnett; Kremer, Adams, Koue, Songer and Gooch. TODAY'S HOMERS AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland, Myatt, last 7th. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Philadelphia: Fournier, first third. Henline last of sixth; aber, last of fifth. At Pittsburgh, Miller, first of event. At New York, Kelly, last fifth. At Pittsburgh: Smith, last of eighth. At St. Louis: Caveney, first of fifth. JACKIE COOGAN AND VAUDEVILLE A wonderful treat is promised the patrons of the California Theatre in the big program booked at that popular photo-play palace for Friday and Saturday. There are five select acts of Big Time Vaudeville, each one of which is a headline act. Stanley & Frank, two marvelous athletes present an European nugget of spectacular and comedy feats that you will enjoy. Lee Hartler offers a musical novelty that for good entertainment can't be beat. Gilly and Virginia Brown, in "Echoes from the Farm" have a laughable creation in their comedy limitations of different animals on the farm. Reynolds and Rogers in "Hax-money As You Like It" are a happy combination of spice and personality. They have a choice repertoire of carefully selected numbers intermingled with bright comedy talk. "Frolie Land" is a snappy comedy routine consisting of five girls and two boys who offer late popular songs with classy bits of dancing and some real comedy situations. For his fourth picture on his Metro-Goldwyn contract Jackie Coogan has a contrasting story as different from "Little Robinson Crusoe" as "A Boy in Flanders" was from Jackie's "Long Live the King." Instead of the glitter of the South Seas and the palm and jungle clothed islands of the equatorial zone, the East Side of New York is the loacle of "The Ragman," which is coming to the California Theatre for Friday and Saturday, and the episodes are those characteristically metropolitan. The appeal of the narrative is intimate, and grows out of the singular association of little Tim Kelly (Jackie Coogan), and Max Ginsberg, the latter a dealer in rags, sacks, bottles and old iron. Walter Hiers, in one of his latest comedies, "Rarin' Romeo" and an Aesop Fable are on the program. LONG REACH APRIL 22-29 5TH ANNUAL HARBOR INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION plan early make this your greatest summer LONG REACH APRIL 22-29 5th ANNUAL HARBOR INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION OT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Long Beach Invites You To Be Her Guest For a Day! Father, mother and the little tots will enjoy every minute. SEE 152 gorgeous displays of manufactured products. SEE the Municipal Auditorium ablaze with decorations reputed to be worth $25,000. SEE the dazzling Fashion Revue every afternoon and evening. SEE movie celebrities in person. HEAR the Long Beach Band under the leadership of Herbert L. Clarke every afternoon and evening. VAUDEVILLE — ENTERTAINMENT EDUCATION — FUN GALORE Remember—be in Long Beach on April 22 to 29 inclusive (excepting Sunday) make this your greatest summer vacation trip Santa Fe we will gladly help you our first-hand information will save you time and money. back east excursions on Sale May 22nd to Sept. 15th to sixty-seven destinations in United States and Canada. low summer fares to California mountain and seaside resorts, Grand Canyon National Park and Colorado Rockies. Tickets to and from Europe via all trans-Atlantic lines. A postcard will bring our picture folder and strip details Santa Fe Ticket Office and Travel Bureau C. A. WALKER, Agent Santa Fe Station Telephone: Pacific 217 ANAHEIM, CALIF.