oc-plain-dealer 1925-05-01

UNITED THEATRE Tonight and Saturday Hoot Gibson IN A RIOT OF FAST ACTION, THUNDERING HOOFS AND BUCKING BRONKS “LET 'ER BUCK” WITH THE WORLD'S GREATEST RODEO!— “THE PENDLETON ROUND UP” SOME SHOW—LET'S GO! PRICES: 10c, 20c, 30c SHOWS 7 and 8:45 COMING SUNDAY AND MONDAY EMORY JOHNSON'S MIGHT MELODRAMA “LIFE'S GREATEST GAME” Man, Oh, man, you never have seen anything like it. THRILLS! ACTION! ROMANCE! SPORTING EVENTS SAN FRANCISCO—The "Jimmy O'Connell all Stars" now being organized by the banned ball player here, will include Carl Holling of Detroit, Charles Dorman, ex-White Sox, and Charlie Erb, former University of California player, it was said today. Games are being arranged by O'Connell, who expects no interference from or ganized baseball as long as he does not interfere with league players. FRESNO—Peter De Poalo won SOUTHLAND Sports LOS ANGELES, May 1.—Ace Hudkins, crack Nebraska lightweight, has signed a contract to meet Tommy O'Brien in a ten-round go at the Ascot race track. June 6. Sharing half of the main event honors with them are Sammy Mandell and Phil Salvadore. Dick Donald, promoter, is giving Ace $10,00 for his end against O'Brien. The bout calls for 135 pounds rinkside. The purse being paid ace is one of the largest ever given a light-weight boxer on the west coast. A revolver match between ten WALKER MATCHED TO FIGHT SHADOW NEW YORK, May 1.—Mickey Walker, world's welterweight champion, and D. Shade, Cliftonia challenger, will be matched to meet in late July or early August. Jack Kearns, who used to do business for Jack Dempsey., the world's heavyweight champion, and who has signed Walked on a five-year contract, wired Tex Rickard yesterday asking him to get Shade or Benny Leonard for the welterweight champion. "Leonard is out of it for a while at least. I guess, and the Shadow match is just as good as mae, Jickard sal. 'I'll put them on in the Yankee Stadium as soon as I can get them together on a date. It won't be hard to reach term because they both want the match." Rockard, as well known, had first call on all the boys in the strong of Jack Kearns and Leo Flynn, who handles Shade. When the boxing commission recently restored Walker to good standing, after he had been under suspension for more than a year, it exacted the promise that the welterweight champion would accept the challenge of Shade before August 15. The announcement of Kearns that he had taken Walker under his management convinced a number of smart boxing men that Dempsey will never fight again if he does defend his title; he will not let Kearns in on it. LOYOLA COLLEGE DEAN IN CRASH Wm. J. Walsh of Hollywood, dean of Loyola College, narrowly escaped serious accident this morning when he ran his car into a concrete pillar, and then into a lemon tree at a ranch house on Whittier-bldd. near Fullerton. Mr Walsh had three friends with him. No one was injured. The machine... SAN FRANCISCO my O'Connell all Stars" now being organized by the banned ball player here. will include Carl Holling of Detroit, Charles Dorman, ex-White Sox, and Charlie Erb, former University of California player, it was said today. Games are being arranged by O'Connell, who expects no interference from or ganized baseball as long as he does not interfere with league players. FRESNO—Peter De Poal won the 150-mile speedway Raisin Day classic yesterday in one hour, 25 minutes, 49 seconds. Tommy Milton was second an Leon Duray third. Ten racers started. HOME RUN LEADERS Player and Team: 1925 1924 Hartnett, Cubs ... 7 3 Wright, Pirates ... 4 1 Myatt, Indians ... 4 0 Pourrier, Robins ... 3 3 Bell, Cardinals ... 3 1 Kelly, Giants ... 2 0 Flaxstead, Red Sox ... 3 0 Goslin, Senators ... 3 0 FULLERTON BRIEFSE A Spanish supper is announced for this evening at St. Mary's Catholic church. Mrs. H. L. Calloway of Hardy is entertaining her father from the east. Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Breaw of Fullerton are parents of a son born today at Fullerton hospital. "The flying squadron," law enforcement campaigners, will be at Fullerton H. S. auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Monday and 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. The speaker Monday evening is Dr. R. E. Dinwildie, and the speakers Wednesday evening Rev. Norman C. Brown and Oliver W. Stewart. Mrs. J. E. Donaldson returned from New York this week, making the trip part way over the S. P. Miss Lyda Hewett of Iowa City, Ia., is visiting at the Carroll home in Fullerton. Dr. Clara Bakehouse, Osteopath, Colenial, 149 N. Lemon, Ph. 17. COAST LEAGUE RESULTS Oakland ... 3 8 1 Seattle ... 7 11 1 Foster, Kunz and Read; Miljus and E. Baldwin. Vernon ... 4 8 1 Portland ... 6 12 0 Eckert and Hannah; Yarrison and Tobin. Salt Lake ... 0 6 4 San Francisco ... 14 21 0 Singleton, Steward and Cook; Griffin and Ritchie. Sacramento ... 2 7 2 Los Angeles ... 3 7 0 Shellenback and Koehler; Crandall and Sandberg. Laurabelle Bryant, teacher of Jazz Plano, Phone 854-W. A Class Ad will bring you results. 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. LOYOLA COLLEGE DEAN IN CRASH Wm. J. Walsh of Hollywood, dean of Lovola College, narrowly escaped serious accident this morning when he ran his car into a concrete pillar, and then into a lemon tree at a ranch house on Whittier-bldd. near Fullerton. Mr. Walsh had three friends with him.No one was injured.The machine however, was badly damaged.The car left the road while going around a curve.Hes insured with the Auto Club of So.Cal. FICTITIOUS CHECK Mrs. M. M. Sweet of the Cal Book and Stationery Store of Fullerton reported to Fullerton police yesterday that she had cashed a fictitious check for $22.50 for a man signing his name as Martin Glyn.She said he made a small purchase,and took the rest in money.Walter Morris of W. Brookdale-e., reported the loss of another hive of bees,making two hives stolen within three nights. OPENS VEGETABLE BOOTH FOR SELF A.P.Dell.formerly connected with Gerrard Bros.and Hanson.in charge of the vegetable department.has decided to launch his own business and will be found in a similar department with the Fred Marsh grocery.corner E Center and Claudina-sts. Mr.Dell cordially invites his friends to visit his new location.He will keep only first class vegetable and fruits and cater to the every wish of his former patrons and friends. FIRST AID TEAM DEMONSTRATION The first aid team of Orange-co.of the Pacific Telephone and Televcrash Co.,will put on a demonstration of its work tonight at the Intermediate School in preparation for two forthcoming contests.Eml Moseman of Anaheim is a member of the team.The team is being prepared for a contest in Los Angeles May 16 of teams of the Southern Division of the corporation,when three teams will be chosen to compete June 13 with three of the So.Calif.Telephone Co. LICENSES PAID ON 76 ANAHEIM DOGS There are 76 dogs in Anaheim held in such regard that their owners paid license on them,City Clerk Ed Merritt reported today Other doza wiil go to the pound beginning today. City council has appointed Her 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 FREE GAS SATURDAY ONLY —NO STRINGS TO THIS— Get this, folks! I'm sharing my profits with everybody —old and new customers alike. Drive in tomorrow and get a gallon of gas free with every five gallons you buy. Associated, Union or Orange Belt Gas. Wm. Sperber, Jr. 345 W. Center, corner Helena St. PHONE 312 ANAHEIM KER MATCHED FIGHT SHADE YORK, May 1.—Mickey world's welterweight n, and D. Shade, Clifforenger, will be matched to the Yankee Stadium on a date July or early August. Kearns, who used to do for Jack Dempsey., the heavyweight champion, and signed Walked on a five attract, wired Tex Rickard asking him to get Shade Leonard for the welterchampion. Card is out of it for a while I guess, and the Shade just as good as mae." said. "I'll put them on Yankee Stadium as soon as them together on a date. be hard to reach terms they both want the rd, as is well known, has on all the boys in the of Jack Kearns and Leo who handles Shade. the boxing commission restored Walker to good after he had been under for more than a year, and the promise that the night champion would acc Challenge of Shade beust 15. Announcement of Kearns had taken Walker under agreement convinced a nummart boxing men that will never fight again if defend his title, that he let Kearns in on it. LA COLLEGE DEAN IN CRASH Walsh of Hollywood, Lovola College, narrowly serious accident this when he ran his car into the pillar, and then into tree at a ranch house on blvd. near Fullerton. Mr. and three friends with him. Scene from "The Wizard of Oz" at the California Today and Saturday Market Reports WHEAT MAKES GAINS CHICAGO, April 30.—Wheat futures made further price gains on the Chicago board of trade today. Coarse grains were weak and lower. The strong close in what was attributed to unfavorable crop news and a higher close in Liverpool. Strong commission houses were active on the buying side, coming into the market on the initial downturn. Moderate buying for export by cash hand- Baseball Today NATIONAL Brooklyn at New York, postponed, rain. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, no game, rain. Boston ...010201 000—4 12 0 Phila. ...300 003 00x—6 11 0 Coone and Gibson, O'Neill; and Henline. Chicago 000 001 230—6 10 1 St Lo. ...002 001 100—4 12 1 Blake and Hartnett; Mails Day, Sale WHEAT MAKES GAINS CHICAGO, April 20.—Wheat futures made further price gains on the Chicago board of trade today. Coarse grains were weak and lower. The strong close in what was attributed to unfavorable crop news and a higher close in Liverpool. Strong commission houses were active on the buying side, coming into the market on the initial downturn. Moderate buying for export by cash handlers against sales in futures indicated transferring of hedges. Overseas sales today aggregated 600,000 bus. the best for one day in several weeks. Strong commission houses sold corn. Lifting of the Mexican import duties had beneficial effect only in southwestern markets, where Mexican business is received. Oats finished dull despite reported export sales of 509,000 bushels. Weakened corn was the damper on oats sentiment. Provisions sagged on heavy selling by outside packers. CHICAGO FRUIT AUCTION CHICAGO, May 1.—Thirteen cars oranges, one car lemons sold. Orange market 10 to 20 cents higher. Averages $4.19 to $6.40. Highest 16 boxes La Verne Beauties $7.05. Lemons: unchanged. Averages $4.65 to $5.56. Weather cloudy; temperature 8 a.m. 46. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, May 1.—Butter: Wholesale prices, 42. Price to retailers, 45 to 46. Eggs—Extras, 35½%, down ½%; case count, 33½%, down 1½%; pullets, 30: down 1; peewees, 26½%, down ½%. Poultry—Hens, 3 lbs. and under 3¾ lbs., 26; hens, 3¾ lbs. and up 26. SAMMY SPARK PLUG NATIONAL Brooklyn at New York, postponed, rain. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, no game, rain. Boston ...010201 000—4 12 0 Phila. ...300 003 00x—6 11 0 Coone and Gibson, O'Neill; and Henline. Chicago 000 001 230—6 10 1 St Lo. ...002 001 100—4 12 1 Blake and Hartnett; Malls, Day, Sherdell and Schmidt. AMERICAN Detroit 001 401 010 —7 14 1 Cleve...101 200 300 —8 12 2 Wells, Holloway, Cole and Bassler; Shaute, Karr and Myat, L. Sewell. New Y. 101 010 011—5 14 2 Boston ...002 000 50x—7 12 1 Pennock, Hoyt and O'Neill; Quinn and Picinich. Phila. ...000 301 000—4 9 0 Washn. 012 050 10x—9 11 3 Rommell, Baumgartner, Groves, Andrews and Cochrane, Perkins; Zachary, Gregg and Ruel. St. Lo. 100 00 103—5 13 2 Chicago 210 005 01x—9 13 0 Bush Gastno, Springer and Dixon, Rego; Thurston, Lyon and Crouse. TODAY'S HOME RUNS AMERICAN LEAGUE At Washington, Simmons, first of fourth. At Chicago, Collins last of sixth; Jacobson, first of seventh; Jacobson, first of ninth. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Philadelphia; Mokan last of first; Hawkes last of first; Welch, first of fourth; Fonseca last of sixth. At St. Louis; Hornsby last of sixth; Heathcote, first of seventh; Hartnett, first of eight. New Jersey Reunion All who ever lived in the state are called to meet under the auspices of the New Jersey Ass'n of So. Calif. for a great picnic reunion, all day, Saturday, May 9th, in Sycamore Grove Park. There will be county registers and headquarters and a brief program opening about 2 o'clock. Coffee served free. Tennessee Coming The annual spring picnic for all the Tennessee folks will be held in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, all day, Saturday, May 9th, with basket dinners at noon. Hot coffee will be provide for all. Each county will open headquarters and registers. SES PAID ON ANAHEIM DOGS are 76 dogs in Anaheim much regard that their paid license on them. City Merritt reported today. dogs will go to the pound, today. council has appointed Herindler chief of the fire cent. The salary is $50 per ER PRINT EXPERTS MEET identification convention is ed for May 20-23 to be Santa Ana, Herman Zabel, finger-print expert, is Finger print experts parts of the country will Says: A stitch in time saves nine, and a new spark plug in time saves time. After you have traveled 8,000 gou'd be tired too. AUTO LAUGHS Will Rogers proposes to have all east-bound traffic go east on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and all west-bound traffic west on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Largest Graduating Class The largest class in the history of Santa Ana high school will be graduated in June, according to announcement of Principal D. K. Hammond. Paul Herigor, of the California Institute of Technology, will address the 214 boys and girls, while Rev. W. L. H. Benton, of the Church of the Messiah, will deliver the baccalaureate address. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. UNITED TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Plain Dea WEST COAST CALIFORNIA Matinee 2:30 Daily Evenings 7 and 8:50 NOW SHOWNIG TONIGHT AND SATURDAY VAUDEVILLE ON THE SCREEN— THE WIZARD of OZ with LARRY SEMON ROARS OF LAUGHTER! Tonley Comedy — Aesop Fable 5 - CLASSY ACTS - 5 BASCOPE The Wonder Whistler BECK & BALKY The Wrong Number GRUET, KRAMER & GRUET "A Circus Day in Georgia" SILVERS & ROSS You'd Be Surprised THE CRAWFORDS Odds and Ends SUN. HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S MON. "Re-Creation of Brian Kent" Sale of Mens Dress Shoes $3.98 Low or high shoes in this assortment, tan or black leathers in kid or calf. All sizes in the lot. On sale for $3.98. WOMEN WILL DO WELL TO INVESTIGATE THESE WONDERFUL VALUES We are offering in dainty new spring footwear Oxford or pumps and strap slippers in endless variety. $2.98 All leathers, every height heels. Turned or welted soles. Regular lines of higher priced shoes $2.98. Over 500 Pairs of Women's and Children's White Low Shoes All Sizes $1.00 Right at the beginning of the season, too. Values up to $3.00, low or high heels. Good styles go for one dollar. Splendid—This Sale of Strap Slippers for Children Made of patent kid or tan leather. One or two straps. Sizes 8½ to 2 $1.98 Sizes 5 to 8 $1.48 WOMEN NOVELTY SLIPPERS EMBRACING ALL LEATHERS, STYLES AND COLORS, IN ENDLESS VARIETY AND THEIR HIGHEST PRICE $4.95 There are strap slippers in endless variety. Oxford in fancy cut-out styles or the plainer kind. Also the plain pumps and each one prettier than the other. $485 $485 WOMEN NOVELTY SLIPPERS EMBRACING ALL LEATHERS, STYLES AND COLORS, IN ENDLESS VARIETY AND THEIR HIGHEST PRICE $4.95 There are strap slippers in endless variety. Oxfords in fancy cut-out styles or the plainer kind. Also the plain pumps and each one prettier than the other. $4.85 Every height heel is represented. Satins and every leather and shade, $4.85 Play Oxfords and Barefoot Sandals These sturdy shoes are made of chromed tanned uppers and good heavy soles. Neat in appearance and long wearing. They come in tan or elk color. Sizes to 8 $1.89 Sizes 8½ to 11 $1.48 Sizes 11½ to 2 $1.69 Women With Small Feet Read This We place on sale about 200 pair of low shoes in a variety of good styles and values that formerly sold at $4.85½ sizes from 2½ to 4 on sale. $150 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 West Center Street Anaheim Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results