oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-29

UNITED THEATRE TONIGHT AND THURSDAY "THISWOMAN" from the Novel by HOWARD ROCKEY featuring IRENE RICH LOUISE FAZENDA - RICARDO CORTEZ - CLARA BOW MARC MCDERMOTT - CREIGHTON MALE DIRECTED BY PHIL ROSEN ADAPTED TO THE NAME OF HOPE LORING AND LOUISE LEIGHTON "DARING DANGER" WESTERN COMEDY SCENIC BEAUTIFUL PRICES: 10c, 20c, 30c THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY THE ANAHEIM FAVORITES Shattuck and' Ward IN A NIFTY NOVELTY "In a Flower Shop" DON'T MISS THIS TREAT PRICES 10c, 25c, 35c. BEAT BROTHERS EXPAND BUSINESS Beat Brothers, hay and grain dealers on Clementine-st, have been forced by expansion of their business, which has exceeded all expectations, to lease the adjoining store room, doubling their space. This will permit them to buy in still larger quantities and at even better prices, they announced today. They are buying in many cases direct from the producer, going in person as far as Arizona to meet growers. Baseball Today NATIONAL Boston 000 015 004—10 18 2 Brookn 101 000 001—3 12 2 Barnes and Gibson; Thormahlen, Rush, Hubbell, Oeschger and Taylor. Phila. 320 000 143—13 15 2 New Y. 300 202 161—9 9 3 Fillingim, Couch, Ulrich, Knight and Henline; Dean, Greenfield, Barnes and Devine. Pittsburgh at St. Louis; post- NO NEARER WILLS BOUT THAN EVER NEW YORK April 29. Positive assurance given to Jack Dempsey that there is no color line and that there will be no interference from the New York Boxing Commission if he wants to fight Harry Wills does not mean that the match is any nearer than it ever was. "I have known all the time that the commission would not refuse a permit for a Dempsey-Wills fight." Tex Riekard said. "Once before another commission ordered Dempsey to fight Wills and when he signed the pa- EXPAND BUSINESS Beat Brothers, hay and grain dealers on Clementine-st, have been forced by expansion of their business, which has exceeded all expectations, to lease the adjoining store room, doubling their space. This will permit them to buy in still larger quantities and at even better prices, they announced today. They are buying in many cases direct from the producer, going in person as far as Arizona to meet growers. ANAHEIM GIRL AT UNITED THEATRE Ethel Shattuck, a well known Anaheim girl, will appear at the United Theatre on Thursday night, in a delightful novelty act, "In a Flower Shop," consisting of singing, dancing and juggling. Miss Shattuck is well known in this city, having many relatives and friends here, who will be delighted to know that they will have the pleasure of witnessing her performance in her own home town. In conjunction with this splendid vaudeville performance, Irene Rich will be featured in the classic of the screen, "This Woman", picturized from the popular novel, by Howard Rockney. Other stars featured in this production are Clara Bow, Louise Fazenda, Richard Cortez, Creighton Hale, and Mary McDermott. This is a story containing enough thrill for a serial, filled to the overflowing with love interest. It tells the story of romance in New York City, relating the heart aches of a famous singer. INSTRUCT CORONA STUDENTS IN GOLF A golf novelty will be introduced by the Parkridge Country Club, according to Dan Gilkey, president who announces that caddies will be Corona high school students. The faculty will be instructed in golf, so it, in turn, may teach the pupils. So far as known, it is said this is the first time the experiment will be tried out. Golf will be adopted as part of the physical training program, a golf court and putting green will be installed and it is hoped to develop a team of championship caliber for inter-school tournaments. John Duncan Dunn, golf expert, will direct the innovation. A Class Ad will bring you results. NATIONAL Boston 000 015 004—10 18 2 Brookn 101 000 001—3 12 2 Barnes and Gibson; Thormahlen, Rush, Hubbell, Oeschger and Taylor. Philia. 320 000 143—13 15 2 New Y. 300 202 161—9 9 3 Fillingim, Couch, Ulrich, Knight and Henline; Dean, Greenfield, Barnes and Devine. Pittsburgh at St. Louis; postponed. rain. Chicago at Cincinnati, no game rain and cold weather. Game be played May 24. AMERICAN New York at Philadelphia, no game, cold weather and wet grounds. Cleveland at Chicago, no game, wet grounds. St. Lo. 001 201 100—5 10 1 Detroit 103 003 22x—11 13 2 Wingard, Vangilder, Danforth, Grant and Severeld; Waitehill, Doyle and Bassler. Washington at Boston, no game, cold eather. TODAY'S HOMERS National League At New York: Kelly, last of seventh; Frisch, last of sixth. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Results Yesterday Oakland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Seattle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... Boehler and Read, Baker; Bagby, Dumovich, Miljus and E. Baldwin. Vernon. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Portland. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... ......... Oldham, Barfoot and Waitney; Hasty, Burns, Meeker and Crosby, Rowland. Salt Lake. 7 11 0 San Francisco. 17 10 0 McCabe, O'Neil, Bahr, Hulvey and Peters; Mitchell, McWeeney and Agnew, Ritchie. Sacramento. 1 6 2 Los Angeles. 3 7 2 Hughes and Koehler; Root and Sandberg. Fights and Fighters WASHINGTON — Johnny Dunne, former featherweight champion, was outpointed by Honey Boy Finpegan, Boston, in a ten round no decision bout. NEW YORK April 29—Positive assurance given to Jack Dempsey that there is no color line and that there will be no interference from the New York Boxing Commission if he wants to fight Harry Wills does not mean that the match is any nearer than it ever was. "I have known all the time that the commission would not refuse a permit for a Dempsey-Wills fight." Tex Riekard said. "Once before another commission ordered Dempsey to fight Wills and when he signed the papers the fight was blocked but there is no commission ban now." "The consent of the commission is not the only thing necessary to assure the success of a Dempsey-Wills fight. The public does not know how many societies and federations for the prevention of this and the protection of that there are in existence. I never know how many new ones are on the old list until I start to promote a big fight and then I get a whole bag of letters from organizations that I had not ever heard of before." Rickard said that he had not made Dempsey an offer to fight Wills and that he was not quite sure that he would. He said it would be foolish to match Dempsey with any heavyweight now as Wills. Tom Gibbons and Gene Tunney have big matches arranged and most anything can happen. Dempsey may never fight again his title that he will not fight Wills and it will not be for the reason that he fears the negro challenger. Southland Sports LOS ANGELES, April 29—With Paaav Nurmi to cheer him on to victory, Johnny Weismuller defeated Sam Kahanomoku her Tuesday night in a special 50-yard dash at the L.A.A.C. plunge. The winning time was 23:2-5 seconds. Weismuller, who holds as many swim records as Nurmi does running honors, was disappointed because he failed to beat the world record of 22:3-5 seconds held by Duke Kahanomoku, Sam's brother. In the 220-yard breast stroke swim, Robert Skelton of Illinois Athletic club team easily defeated Paul Nelson representing the Los Angeles Athletic club. Jack Britton, it is reported here, wants another go at Mickey Walker who took his writerweight crown from him. Mickey heard the news somehow and let it be known that he liked Jack so much that he feared he would hurt his friend in a real fight. Information when it reached Jack, left that mild temperance ed and it is hoped to develop a team of championship caliber for inter-school tournaments. John Duncan Dunn, golf expert, will direct the innovation. A Class Ad will bring you results. AT THE UNITED THEATRE THURSDAY Ethel Shattuck ETHEL SHATTUCK Popular Anabolic Girl at the United Theatre Thursday WASHINGTON — Johnny Dundee, former featherweight champion, was outpointed by Honey Boy Finnegan, Boston, in a ten round no decision bout. Jack Britton, it is reported here, wants another go at Mickey Walker who took his walterweight crown from him. Mickey heard the news somehow and let it be known that he liked Jack so much that he feared he would hurt his friend in a real fight. This information when it reached Jack, left that mild temperance man in no good humor. Ace Hudkins, "The Nebraska Wildcat" will not box Tommy O'Brien at the outdoor show to be promoted at Ascot speedway on June 6, according to Clyde, Ace's brother. It now seems certain that Dick Hoppe will get the bout with Tommy. Lloyd Hahn's big chance to be corner a national hero comes tonight when he races the incompatible Iaavo Nurmi over the one and one half mile course at the Coliseum. Willie Plant intends to do some fast walking over the same length course. Admission price to the big meet has been limited to 25 contests, that all may attend. Jack Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey, has signed a 5-year contract to handle Mickey Walker welterweight champion. Neither Kearns nor Walker would reveal terms of the deal but it was said that Kearns would receive a third of all future pursues under the arrangement. Walker will meet Lefty Cooper in the Francisco, May 15, under the Kearns management. George Kerrigan of the Flint ridge country club will meet Hugh Martin of Bullock's in the final 36-hole mate hof the So. Call Professional Golfers' Association tournament at the Rancho Country club today. Willie Hunter, a favorite for the championship, was eliminated from competition yesterday. The Brentwood star was defeated by Ed Gayer of Hillcrest. In the other matches yesterday Kerrigan defeated Gayer, 2 and 3, and Martin, in two matches, defeated Harry Pressler, 2 and 1, and Charlie Guest of Halbreiter's, 2 and 1. Harvard Runners, Among Whom Are Promising Recruits, Warming up on Chilly Stadium Track Unusual interest is being shown at Cambridge this season by aspirants for track honors. Harvard's squad, from which the coaches expect to develop some fleet runners, is shown above working out on the outdoor track at the Stadium. Shelby Still Thinks It Will Stage "Comeback" Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, told the New York Boxing Commission yesterday that he wants to do all his fighting in the future in New York. He did not give his reasons, but he probably had Shelby in mind, where two banks went down before he got a part of his money for fighting Tom $7,000. Not a toothpick remains to mark the spot where Gibbons went 15 rounds with the champion. The Gibbons training camp has disappeared and "The Babes Joint," where the newspaper men used to gather and sip Canadian ale under the sun, has fallen to pieces. DEMPSEY SEEKS "WARM UP" BOW NEW YORK, April 29- Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion may engage in a contest in California after returns from Europe, it learned today. "We have been trying one or two warm up bow California, and I have reword from Jack Kearns that may be able to announce match with a few days." sey said. "I want to trim for a big match that develop in the fall and do it in no better than..." Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, told the New York Boxing Commission yesterday that he wants to do all his fighting in the future in New York. He did not give his reasons, but he probably had Shelby in mind, where two banks went down before he got a part of his money for fighting Tom Gibbons just about two years ago. In view of the talk and negotiations for another heavyweight championship fight, a story from Paul Mallon, who was sent by the United Press to Shelby to look over the old battle ground is timely. (Copyright 1925, by United Press.) SHELBY, Mont., April 29 — This is the story of a little town that suffered from too much ambition. The picturesque little cow town that stepped out in front of the world two years ago to stage a world's heavyweight championship fight between Jack Dempsey and Tom Gibbons has dropped back into obscurity, battered but not beaten. The shoestring that a game three-man C. of C. tried to turn into a million was wrapped around the bag that held unpaid bills for almost a quarter of a million dollars. Shely once basked in the light of international publicity that a corps of trained big city newspapermen flashed all over the globe but she sits out here alone in the plains now with only an occasional paragraph telling the neighbors that "Slim Jones is sinking another well." Gone are the big wooden dance halls—"The Green Light" "The Dirty Cat," "The Cross Bar Corral," and "The Days of 49," where the girls didn't object when a booted foot crushed down on a dancing foot or when a spur dug into a tender ankle. The wooden Indian in front of the Rainbow Hotel—the only brick building in the town, and the only one that had a room with bath—looks down the dusty street of a wan village. He sees half the structures in the town deserted. The emergency postoffice, built to handle more mail than the regular force could carry from the trains is not safe to enter. Rocks have been thrown thru most of the windows in town. Birds have built their nests under the eaves of "The Days of 49," where the real old time western stuff flourished before the revenue men came along. $7,000. Not a toothpick remains to mark the spot where Gibbons went 15 rounds with the champion. The Gibbons training camp has disappeared and "The Babes Joint," where the newspaper men used to gather and slip Canadian ale under the sun, has fallen to pieces. The electric light plant that was built for a town of 50,000 has been dismantled. The oil lamps are back in most of the huts. The leading citizens are still proud of the town. The O'Neill boys—Tip and Johnny—of the California Pete O'Neills, are still prospecting around the Kevan oil fields and making plenty of money. They gave $20,000 apiece to save the Shelby fight so that their great friend Gibbons could have a chance at the title. Tom Kelly, the jailer, L. A. Murrill, owner of what is called a department store, and the lone negro, who still shines a shoe now and then and makes mysterious trips at night in the direction of Canada, are still around saying that business is good and will be better. Shelby's past is forgotten here. The natives don't like to talk about it. They still have a hangover from the prosperous days and they still make trips to the cellar with the hope that an oil well will pop up and slap them in the face. Watching Scoreboard Yesterday's hero—George Sirler, manager of the St. Louis Browns—hit safely in his fourteenth consecutive game and helped beat the Tigers 5 to 3 in 10 innings. It was Detroit's seventh straight defeat. Home runs by Meusel and Jayder failed to keep the New York Giants in front and they were dropped by the Phillies, 7 to 5. Brilliant playing by Sam Rice and steady pitching by Walter Johnson helped the Washington Senators beat the Boston Red Sox 9 to 2. Hard hitting off Grover Alexander in two innings gave the Cincinnati Reds enough runs to beat the Cubs, 9 to 3. George Uhle and Ted Blankenship engaged in a pitcher's duel, but Uhle had the edge and the Indies beat the White Sox, 3 to 2. Rogers Hornaby returned to lineup and got two singles but they didn't help and the Cards lost their fifth straight game, the Pirates beating them 7 to 3. NEW YORK, April 29 — Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion may engage in a contest in California after returns from Europe, if learned today. "We have been trying one or two warm up bowls California, and I have reword from Jack Kearns that may be able to announce match with a few days," sey said. "I want to trim for a big match that develop in the fall and do it in no better way than accepting a few less impingements." Dempsey said that his next might be Martin Burke he had promised him a year if it could be arranged. Dempsey has secured parity and will sail next Wednesday at Gerengaria with his team. Foreign News LONDON—Sir Eyre Crowman under-secretary of British foreign office, died day night. ROME—De Pinedo, Italian man, who is flying to Melkior and Tokio, has reached Abbas on the Persian Gulf. MARSEILLES—Col. The Roosevelt and his brother met, have sailed for Abbas on the steamer Razmil their hunting expedition to tral Asia. AMSTERDAM — Holland sides following Great Britain ample and returning to the standard, also has lifted targo on gold export. PARIS—Drastie cuts in ministerial budgets were upon members of the Painless net by Finance Minister Cairo who wrote that the heavy flicks asked of the country compatible with government travagance. LONDON—The U. S. Board steam freighter Innbeached late Tuesday to her sinking following a collision with the German owned moor Isis near Antwerp, accounted for by Innbeach in January 1985, damaged in the storm taking in water when last ed. SACRAMENTO—Notice beal in case of Ray Sacramento, and Edward Kane San Francisco, convicted murder of a Japanese woman ing a holdup attempt near Wakefield, was filed in the state creme court here today. Robert Skelton of Illinois club team easily defeated Jason, representing the Los Athletic club. Britton, it is reported, another at Mickey who took his witterweight from him. Mickey heard somehow and let it be that he liked Jack so much he would hurt his real fight. Information when it reached that mild tempered good humor. Dudkins, "The Nebraska will not box Tommy at the outdoor show to be at Ascot speedway on according to Clyde, Ace's seems certain that Dick will get the bout with Hahn's big chance to be national hero comes toen he races the Incompaavo Nurmi over the one half mile course at this Plant intends to do something over the same lengthasion price to the big meet in limited to 25 conts, so may attend. Kearns, manager for Jack has signed a 5-year contract handle Mickey Walker night champion. Her Kearns nor Walker reveal terms of the deal, was said that Kearns would third of all future purses the arrangement. Her will meet Lefty Cooper Francisco, May 15 under man gentent. Kerrigan of the Flint-country club will meet Huntner, a favorite for championship, was eliminated competition yesterday. The good star was defeated by her of Hillcrest. In the matches yesterday Kerrigan Gayer, 3 and 2, and in two matches, defeated Pressler, 2 and 1, and Duest of Haltertle's, 2 and the only one that had a room with bath—looks down the dusty street of a wan village. He sees half the structures in the town deserted. The emergency postoffice, built to handle more mail than the regular force could carry from the trains is not safe to enter. Rocks have been thrown thru most of the windows in town. Birds have built their nests under the eaves of "The Days of '49," where the real old time western stuff flourished before the revenue men came along and took down the sign which told all new comers that "everything goes here." The room up-stairs in the back are filled with dirt and trash. Main-st., the only street in the town, is virtually empty. The population of the village has fallen from 7000 at the time of the oil boom to a scant 1200. The natives do not like to have Shelby referred to today as the bust of the century. The optimists still think that Shelby will come back. "We just went a little batty" Big Jim Johnson, the cowpuncher mayor of the town, said. Johnson was the instigator of the fight. He got the idea and he fell with it for a loss of more than $50,000. Johnson is around 60, a giant in size, with a smile as broad as the plains, where his sheep used to graze. He later hocked his sheep to pay his bills. Despite his losses, he hasn't a gray hair. "We got all worked up over the oil boom," Johnson said. "Everybody was talking in millions instead of dollars. Everything was on the good. Wells were hopping and money was pouring in. Real estate was pumping a dollar a foot every time they turned it over. We had a good town and it wasn't the fight that hurt us. The oil didn't come as fast as expected." Tom Costello, who runs the Rainbow hotel and who always kept the keys in the pocket of a coat he couldn't find, has been operating at a loss for two years. Every other hotel has been forced to the wall. The big arena that was built at a cost of $80,000, was torn town and the limber was sold for Senators beat the Boston Red Sox 9 to 2. Hard hitting off Grover Alexander in two innings gave Cincinnati Reds enough runs to beat the Cubs, 9 to 3. George Uhle and Ted Blankenship engaged in a pitchers' duel, but Uhle had the edge and the Indians beat the White Sox, 3 to 2. Rogers Hornsby returned to the lineup and got two singles but they didn't help and the Cards lost their fifth straight game, the Pirates beating them 7 to 3. Yesterday's Home Run Hitters Wright, Pirates, 1—4. Meusel, Giants, 1—2. Snyder, Giants, 1—1. LONG SHOT WINNER NEWMARKET, England, April 29.-H. E. Morris' Manna, a 100 to 8 shot, won the classic two thousand guineas today with Sir G. Bullough's Saint Becan, 9 to 1, second and Sir E. Hulton's Ojah 10 to 1, third. A Class Ad will bring you results. SAMMY SPARK PLUG Says: A lean horse for a long race, and a clean spark plug for any race, long or short. Many a man has driven to the repair shop when his real destination was the spark plug man. AUTO LAUGHS A man in Chicago was arrested for going in the wrong direction on a one-way street. "Don't you know this is a one-way street!" asked the officer. "I was going but one way," replied the man. A Class Ad will bring you results. WEST COAST CALIFORNIA Matinee 2:30 Daily Evenings 7 and 9 MILTON SILLS — VIOLA DANA AS MAN DESIRES With A Fight You Won't Forget CAMEO COMEDY — INTERNATIONAL NEWS FRIDAY SATURDAY “WIZARD OF OZ” and VAUDEVILLE EMPSEY SEEKS “WARM UP” BOUT NEW YORK, April 29—Jack Emsey, world's heavyweight champion may engage in a minor contest in California after he turns from Europe, it was ended today. We have been trying to get two warm up bouts in California, and I have received from Jack Kearns that he be able to announce a match with a few days." Dempard said. "I want to get in for a big match that may elop in the fall and I can it in no better way than by examining man who threatened BLAST SACRAMENTO, April 29—Allenists were to be called upon today to examine James Camer, a transient laborer who late yesterday attempted to hold up the United Bank and Trust Co. here by threatening to explode charges of dynamite and nitroglycerin. When arrested the unexploded nitroglycerine and eight sticks of 40 per cent dynamite were found in his possession. He is believed to be demented. ANAHEIM BEATS COLTON BY 7 TO 3 Anaheim defeated Colton last OHIO TRYING TO RETAIN DR. WILCE COLUMBUS, April 29—Athletic department officials of the Ohio state university today were exerting every effort to hold Dr. J. W. Wilce, head football coach, who has received an attractive offer from U. C., So. branch. L. W. St. John, director of athletics, admitted it would be impossible for Ohio to meet the western salary offer. Reported to be $15,000 a year. Wilce is getting hair that much here. "We hope to offer Dr. Wilce..." NEW YORK, April 29—Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion may engage in a minor contest in California after he turns from Europe, it was announced today. We have been trying to get two warm up bouts in California, and I have received from Jack Kearns that he will be able to announce a match with a few days," Dempsey said. "I want to get in for a big match that may develop in the fall and I can sit in no better way than by capturing a few less important engagements." Dempsey has secured passports that will sail next Wednesday on Gerengaria with his wife. Foreign News LONDON—Sir Eyre Crowe, permanent under-secretary of the British foreign office, died Tuesday night. ROME—De Pinedo, Italy's airline, who is flying to Melbourne and Tokyo, has reached Bender bas on the Persian Gulf. MARSEILLES—Col. Theodore Rosevelt and his brother, Keret, have sailed for Bombay board the steamer Razmak, on its hunting expedition to Central Asia. AMSTERDAM—Holland, besides following Great Britain's example and returning to the gold endard, also has lifted the emgo on gold export. PARIS—Drastic cuts in their ministerial budgets were urged on members of the Painleve cab- by Finance Minister Caillaux, who wrote that the heavy sacri- les asked of the country are incompatible with governmental ex-vagance. LONDON—The U. S. Shippingoard steam freighter Innoko wasached late Tuesday to prevent sinking following a collision with the German owned motorships near Antwerp, according to Joyds. The Innoko was bound from New York to Antwerp. The damage in the stern, wasting in water when last report- SACRAMENTO—Notice of appeal in the case of Ray Arnold, Cerramento, and Edward K. Sayer in Francisco, convicted of the order of a Japanese woman during a holdup attempt near Aubu- was filed in the state supreme court here today. ANAHEIM BEATS COLTON BY 7 TO 3 Anahiem defeated Colton last evening on the local grounds 7-2. Captain Eddie Jabs' capable baseball artists, including Catchel Evert and Pitcher Martin performing with remarkable smoothness. Rockwell on third, McBride in left field and Jabs at first base also helped in the victory. SHORTING EVENTS NEW YORK—Babe Ruth is still on the way to recovery and is playing well but he will not be able to leave the hospital for at least two weeks. Dr. Edward King said today. The reports circulated that the Babe would never be able to play again were said to be unfounded. "I think he will be able to play better than he ever did," Dr. King said. NEW YORK—Ray Casey, San Francisco and John Hennessy, Indianapolis, have been offered an appointment on the team that is to be sent by the United States Lawn Tennis Assn' to London this summer to compete in a special team match and to enter the Wimbledon championships. Bill Tilden, Vinnie Richards and Bill Johnston were not offered places. FULLERTON BEATS ANAHEIM HI GIRLS The Anahiem Hi school girls lost their baseball game here last evening to Fullerton 11-7 after a hard tussle. It was the second team again that played. Miss Jacques has decided to accept the invitation to enter the meet at Los Angeles on May 16, under the auspices of the A. A. U., she announced today. In preparation for this and the inter-class meet each class today will elect a captain and make its tryouts, to pick the best girls. Many girls are expected to compete. COLOGNE—Election of Hindenburg to the German presidency has revived separatist agitation in the Rhineland. ANNOUNCEMENT WE HAVE PURCHASED THE BUSINESS OF THE ROBERT V. JENSEN Ignition and Carburetor Works CORNER LOS ANGELES ST. and BROADWAY and we will from now on officially represent the WILLARD STORAGE BATTERY CO. of Cleveland, for their Auto, Radio and Stationary Batteries Also have secured the official representation of—UNITED MOTOR SERVICE INC.for their DELCO, REMY, KLAXON and other equipment.NO CHARGE FOR FILLING AND TESTING SERVICE YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED ANAHEIM BATTERY & ELECTRIC CO. Corner Los Angeles St. and Broadway BEAT BROS. Going to the Wall— BUT GOING RIGHT THROUGH!! Owing to the tremendous increase in business, we have found it necessary to enlarge our floor space, so we penetrated the wall into the next building adjoining our present store and warehouse. WE CAN NOW BUY LARGER STOCKS AND SAVE YOU STILL MORE MONEY SPECIAL PRICES TOMORROW on NEW WELL-GRAINED BARLEY HAY at S. P. Track BOTTOM PRICES on GRAINS and MASTERS in ton lots (Taylor's, Globe, Sperry's and P. C. A. Brands.) CHOICE RABBIT / ND DAIRY HAY MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS 114 N. Clementine St. Telephone 1146, Anaheim