oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-22

UNITED THEATER, 806 E. CENTER LAST TIMES Tonight ROYAL STOCK CO. IN THE COMEDY DRAMA OF AMERICAN LIFE "When a Man Marries" WITH Edythe Elliott and Rodney Hildebrand —AND ON THE SCREEN— ZANE GREY'S "RIDERS OF THE DAWN" TOMORROW Kealoha Hawaiian Sextet HAWAIIAN MUSIC—NATIVE DANCING GIRLS PERSONAL APPEARANCE JACK HOXIE THROUGH COURTESY ROAMER-BARLEY AUTO CO. 333 EAST CENTER ST. MOVIE STAR WILL APPEAR IN PERSON A big triple bill at the United theater tomorrow night. A personal appearance of one of Anaheim's most popular moving picture stars, Jack Hoxie. He will positively appear on the stage tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. The possibility of having this famous star appear at the United theater is due to the courtesy of the new opening in our city of the Roamer-Barley Auto Co., at 333 East Center st., which is introducing the new Roamer-Barley "baby six." Mr. Hoxie was induced to plotting in the days of "Bloody Mary," Queen of England. P. —On Thursday night there will be another personal appearance, this time of beautiful Elleen Sedgewick, popular. Universal star, who just finished in the big serial, "In the Days of Daniel Boone." She also is coming down to inspect the new Roamer-Barley "baby six," and was just tickled to death" to be able to come over to the United later and say hello to all her friends. Better come early folks, and be sure of a seat. Currents LOCAL BOWLERS WIN 4 POINTS Roehm-Sylvesters of Anaheim won three games and total for four points last night by Spencer-Kennelly, fattening the lead in the Mercantile lead. Before the session, Anaheim leading by three full games. Gaugh was high man with total and 265 single, the lattest league record. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GA. (Whittier) Woodhouse ...168 127 148 Croskey ...146 128 141 Rich ...143 126 105 Fowler ...134 138 110 George ...201 149 167 792 668 671 ORANGE COUNTY D. Miller ...117 127 150 Bingle ...125 151 151 Nelson ...162 144 119 Pickenbrock ...111 150 114 G. Miller ...133 151 127 648 723 660 SPENCER-KENNELLY Leiner ...170 164 174 Weber ...176 130 149 Potter ...176 141 181 P. Bowen ...185 193 175 Graham ...165 162 204 872 790 883 ROEHM-SYLVESTER Efker ...157 215 176 Gamboa ...212 134 233 McGaugh ...265 181 158 Martin ...223 174 170 Karam ...193 176 169 1050 882 906 LAST NITE'S FITES NEW YORK—Sid Terris, York, knocked out Johnny N. New York, seventh round. Souza, California, won dec A big triple bill at the United theater tomorrow night. A personal appearance of one of Anaheim's most popular moving picture stars, Jack Hoxie. He will positively appear on the stage tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. The possibility of having this famous star appear at the United theater is due to the courtesy of the new opening in our city of the Roamer-Barley Auto Co., at 333 East Center st., which is introducing the new Roamer-Barley "baby six." Mr. Hoxie was induced to come down and inspect their new models and while here he gladly consented to come over to the theater and greet all his friends and fans of movieland. And on the stage that night will be the famous Kealoha Hawaiian sextet, featuring Princess Killilaa, national famous hula dancer. It will be 30 minutes in happy, care-free Hawaii, with Hawaiian music and native dancing girls. The feature for tomorrow night will be "one of Victor Hugo's greatest dramas," "Judgment." It is a master picture with thousands in the cast; stupendous scenes; a tenure story of love and intrigue, plotting and counterplotting in the days of "Bloody Mary," Queen of England. P. On Thursday night there will be another personal appearance, this time of beautiful Eliseen Sedgewick, popular. Universal star, who just finished in the big serial, "In the Days of Daniel Boone." She also is coming down to inspect the new Roamer-Barley "baby six," and was just "tickled to death" to be able to come over to the United later and say hello to all her friends. Better come early folks, and be sure of a seat. SCHAEFER MEETS HOPPE TONIGHT CHICAGO, Jan. 22. Jake Schaefer will meet Willie Hoppe tonight with a 131-point lead over the champion at the start of the second block of 500 in their 1500-point match for the world's 18.2 balkline billard title. Schaefer won the first block, 500 to 369, last night. He finished the evening with an unfinished run of 48, and the additional advantage over Hoppe of good position from which to start tonight. BALTIMORE — Kid W Philadelphia, won from B Schwartz, Baltimore, foul, round. CANTON, Ohio—Jack Br ex-welterweight champion, over Fred Archer, English oplon, bout ended in tenth ac ring collapsed. PITTSBURGH—Pancho of Manila, defeated Mike M Pittsburgh, ten rounds. It matters not what pill you Few alliments yield to force 'Tis better, oft', the pill fo While nature takes her cou Cranmer's Clothes ANAHEIM 217 EAST CENTER Across From City Hall Just One Price Always STRICTLY ALL WOOL $25. ANOTHER IMPORTANT feature you will find in buying Cranmer's Clothes--- The Tailoring ANOTHER IMPORTANT feature you will find in buying Cranmer's Clothes--- The Tailoring The Inside Coat Front An actual photograph of the inside construction showing Cranmer's unbreakable canvas front that produces the inside strength of the garment. Lapel has been padded with rows of fine stitching; the bridle which holds the lapel to the front has been applied with the correct tension to make the lapel swing properly; and the edge tape that continues down along the edge of the coat is skillfully sewn on to give that "well-tailored permanent edge." Compare Cranmer's Clothes With Those Priced at $45.00 Where Looking Incurs no Obligation to Buy CAL BOWLERS WIN 4 POINTS HELM-Sylvesters of Anaheim three games and total pins four points last night from Mercantile league. are the session, Anaheim was by three full games. Mchill was high man with 604 and 265 single, the latter a record. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS (Whittier) house ...168 127 148 443 key ...146 128 141 415 er ...143 126 105 374 er ...134 138 110 382 ge ...201 149 187 517 792 668 671 2131 ORANGE COUNTY Miller ...117 127 150 394 le ...125 151 151 427 on ...162 144 119 423 enbrock ...111 150 114 395 Miller ...133 151 127 411 648 723 660 2031 SPENCER-KENNELLY er ...170 164 174 508 er ...176 130 149 455 er ...176 141 181 498 owen ...185 193 175 553 am ...165 162 204 531 879 790 883 2545 ROEHM-SYLVESTER or ...157 215 176 548 boa ...212 134 233 579 augh ...265 181 158 604 in ...223 174 170 567 am ...193 176 169 538 1050 882 906 2838 LAST NITE'S FITES NEW YORK—Sid Terris, New knocked out Johnny Lisse, York, seventh round. Joe Zona, California, won decision SETTING WORLD SWIMMING MARKS IS REGULAR HOBBY WITH THIS PAIR SARGUM SPROUTING The Fullerton club has chased the night of their shows frosty day to Wednesday. The next will take place tomorrow eveand it is going to be someif advance done is right. On Miller tangles in a finish, with Peter Mulligan, changing the Pacific fleet. Mulligabetter man than Steele, so say. Steele gave Miller a could handle so it looks as chubby Brea lad was in for a rough evening. Boxing will feature the pinaries. The club's boxing scream. The bouts here have gone over great with. The boys taking part are Fullerton lads and go on jiuthe fun of the game. The nothing of the professional phere connected with the coThey are just busky kids w/ off some of their surplus and they surely work. He hang-zim and no blood is or hands broken but they pkick in their action. Miller is going better thabefore. He is a clean w/ and goes on the mat with t/ of winning with fast, clear tling. He does not stall m/ he allow the other man t/ The Steele-Miller match t/ full of action as any Roy w/ ever staged and the fans w/ as pleased with the action n/ used to be when Roy was s/ wicked holds. Roy is always on hand w/ over any filver prospect, might chance to be on hatime Miller wins a mat LAST NITE'S FITES NEW YORK—Sid Terris, New York, knocked out Johnny Lisse, New York, seventh round. Joe Za, California, won decision in Sammy Sable, New York, rounds. ALTIMORE — Kid Wolfe, Philadelphia, won from Benny Stewart, Baltimore, foul, third and. ANTON, Ohio—Jack Britton, welterweight champion, won Fred Archer, English championship, bout ended in tenth account collapsed. MITTSBURGH—Pancho Villa Manila, defeated Mike Moran, Pittsburgh, ten rounds. Matters not what pill you take; air altimeters to yield force; better, oft; the pill forsake; the nature takes her course. AHEIM AST CENTER From City Hall TANT buying ring Gertrude Ederle and Johnny Weismuller. When the International Amateur swimming federation meets in Paris next July it will be asked to recognize eleven world's swimming records made by American swimmers in 1923. And nine of these were hung up by two swimmers, Gertrude Ederle and Johnny Weismuller. CONNELLY MAY LEAVE 'EM FLAT SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22—"One-eyed" Connellly works champion gate crasher who has essayed free entertainment at national sport events from Boyle's Thirty Acres to Shelby, Mont., of late has been cavorting on the Pacific coast. He says he is getting tired of "breaking in" and intends to retire. Although often credited with gate crashing for a period of 20 years, Connellly has only been at the sport a few years. He is not and does not claim to be the original "One-eyed" Connolly, who died some years ago in New York. Connellly got by at the Dempsey-Gibbons bust at Shelby as an ice man; at the Dempsey-Firpo mill as a baggageman, and he has used as many disguises as Isaey Einstein to beat his way into famous fistic attractions. Ernie Nevers, smashing Stanford football back, is now playing a brilliant game on the Palo Alto basketball team. He is rated one of the finest cage prospects ever uncovered on the Pacific coast: Coach Andy Kerr has expressed himself as astounded at the great showing made by Nevers in the hoop game. "Scotchy' Campbell, Harry Shipkey, E. G. Morrison, Dud DeGroot and Capt. Nip McHose are other Cardinal players attracting attention right now. University of California basketball players are set for a stiff schedule, which includes the University of Southern California, Nevada, Santa Clara, Arizona and Stanford. Capt. Talc, Ladar, Higins, Kyte, Belaseco, Meech and Kincaid are among the Beare' stellar performers this season. The Pacific coast is to witness an intercollegiate golf tourney, starting Feb. 22, at Del Monte, California, Stanford, University of So. Calif., St. Mary's and Santa Clara will be invited to participate in the play, it has been definitely decided, and other Pacific coast colleges may be asked. Plans are being completed for a tennis tournament in Anaheim at an early date under the auspices of the local "Y". Warren Ashleigh, "Y" secretary announced today. Associated with Mr. Ashleigh on the committee in charge are Miss Irene Jacques and Ashley Chamberlain. The tournament will consist of men's and women's singles, men's and women's doubles and mixed singles. Entries must be made with Mr. Ashleigh by January 28. High school students may make entry application to Miss Jacques and Mr. Sutherland. Prize cups will be given on men's and women's singles, and suitable prizes on other features. Anyone eligible for entry. The tournament will be played on the city and high school courts. Drawings will be made immediately after Monday, and the time announced. Mr. Ashleigh also announced that the "Y" is getting ready for a gymnasium at the high school gymnasium on next Monday night. There is to be a period of volleyball from 7 to 8 o'clock for the benefit of elder men who think basketball too strenuous. Calisthenic work from 8 to 8:15 o'clock and basketball after that. It is also hoped to get the "gym" on Thursday nights in the future. Mr. Ashleigh said. The "Y" is planning four basketball teams. If the tournament is a success, it is planned to hold it annually with Washington, Oregon and others competing. George Marks, clever Los Angeles bantamweight, has battled his way to the top at last. He has been promised a crack at Pancho Villa, world champion, in New York. Leonard Meikle has been named trainer of the Portland baseball club. University of Washington men are to have a brand new shell. Stanford and California will clash in track events, April 26. Miller is going better than before. He is a clean wrist and go-ahead on the nut with the winning with fast, clear tling. He does not stall me he allow the other man to The Steele-Miller match full of action as any Roy ever staged and the fans was pleased with the action used to be when Roy was wicked holds. Roy is always on hand over any fliver prospect might chance to be on hand early time Miller wins a match tries to sell him another if Henry Ford only knew booster Roy is he would make president or something. The benefit boxing held in St. Paul for the late Billy Micke netted 000, a very tidy sum and substantial way for the show their appreciation of heavyweight's efforts. The "Little Three" saw their innings up Cakeland "Big Five" lost no time in power from the league dent to vote by making sible for the conditions season to repeat themselves. Harry Williams is doing with his new duties. He ing the league into a work dition if not harmonious. take years to erase the mastands and petty dolls have disrupted the league last two seasons. Tex Rickard is reported out of information Gibbons-Dempsey return lionship match will take New York the first week Jack Kern denies that arrangements have been made dapper manager or race dogs most everything habit with him. All Kern in life is the dollar swans want to be open to acc higher bid that may be Jack figures that he will manage but one channel is making hay while shines. Each year the scribes Vernon franchise, but codd Eddie Male pays the best latest proposed purchaser Lane of Salt Lake Frank is also mentioned as a pr owner. Maier is a good base ball and has always had his running with the ex last season. He keeps managers busy or he something over on them not agree with his polite time but he sees as a alarm clock which keeps managers wide awake. FILM PROVES ENGLISH HAVE IDEA OF HUMOR A decidedly "human" and democratic chap is Perey Marmont, who plays the role of Mark Sabre in the Fox photoplay made from A. S. M. Hutchinson's book, "If Winter Comes," which is now playing an extended engagement at the Fairyland theater. The alleged lack of humor in the Englishman cannot be applied to this distinguished actor, who has a keen sense of the ludicrous. In speaking of his experiences in England, during the taking of scenes for "If Winter Comes," Mr. Marmont remarked: "I never realized until my return to England, the lack of convictions in most of the hotels there. It is perfectly all right when you stay at a first-class English hostelry, and one can get warm water for the daily morning tub." But those up-country innets They are the limit, as the Americans say. This fact of not being accustomed to your American comforts explains, in a way, the now famous incident of the English gentleman who is credited with writing a note, that is a gem of unconscious humor. The story is well known, but will bear repetition. "It seems that when the American fleet made its tour of the globe in 1912, a British naval officer had extended every courtecy to an American commander. It was in the summer time. In return, the American sent him a cake of ice from the ship's refrigerating plant, in order that the Englishman might not lack for cool draughts. The next day the American received a note: 'Thanks, old-eyed. For the ice. Hope you stay all summer. I enjoyed the first cold bath in weeks.'" STATE OFFICIAL TO VISIT LANE James T. Collins, state commander of the Legion, is to be the guest or at the regular meeting Orange county council on Huntington Beach night. All legionnalreats less of whether council or not, are invited to a CONTAINUE LAND OFFICE WASHINGTON, Jan. proposal of the house divisions committee to abolish offices was rejected today house during consideration interior department appllt. The land office will be used. Among those slated for finance were Vancouver Yakima, Washington. FOR FATHER'S COUNTRY January is usually our coldest months, and share of coughs, colds hoarseness. Take HONEY AND TAR COUNT at the first sign of a cold, as it loosens them and quickly brings inflamed membranes throat. "Your HONEY COMPOUND has done for my father, who had cough. He is felling frenzies Nicolasse Gonzalez Texas. Sold at Heyne may. Tuesday, January 22, 1924 Sport ARGUM SPROUTINGS The Fullerton club has changed the night of their shows from Friday to Wednesday. The next show will take place tomorrow evening and it is going to be some show advance dope is right. Orlando Miller tangles in a finish match with Peter Mulligan, champion of the Pacific fleet. Mulligan is a better man than Steele, so they have Steve gave Miller all he could handle so it looks as if the stubby Bren lad was in for a very tough evening. Boxing will feature the preliminaries. The club's boxing is a team. The bouts heretofore have gone over great with fans. The boys taking part are local Fullerton lads and go on just for the fun of the game. There is nothing of the professional atmosphere connected with the contests they are just hurry kids working out some of their surplus energy and they surely work. Its bifling zim and no blood is spilled hands broken but they put the rock in their action. Miller is going better than ever before. He is a clean wrestler and goes on the mat with the idea winning with fast, clean wrestling. He does not stall nor does allow the other man to stall. The Steele-Miller match was as full of action as any Roy McLee ever staged and the fans were just pleased with the action as they used to be when Roy was slinging checked holds. Roy is always on hand to look over any fittver prospects that might chance to be on hand. Every time Miller wins a match Roy becomes a coolidge. Governor Richardson will not announce the name of the new state justice until Kerrigan's VALIDITY OF SPEED LAW IN BALANCE Attorneys were today preparing briefs to be filed in the case of Victor Fleming, Los Angeles motorist, testing the constitutionality of the law forbidding trap evidence against speeders. Fleming's appeal from a $25 fine came with a motion for a new trial, which was granted by stipulation of the district attorney's office. Attorney Louis C. Spiess Jr., of the automobile club's legal staff, outlined the defense as standing upon the statutes and demanding recognition of the Breed act provision, now the law of the state, which denies the admissibility of speed trap evidence. District Attorney A. P. Nelson and Chief Deputy C. N. Mozley attacked the constitutionality of the law. ASK MILLIONS FOR INLAND WATERWAY WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—An appropriation of $82,000,000 was asked for the completion of six great inland waterways, in the Ohio, Mississippi, Illinois and Missouri rivers, under terms of a bill introduced in the Senate by Senator Brookhart, Rep., of Iowa. The measure would create an "inland waterways corporation." NAME SUCCESSOR TO STATE JUDGE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.—Gov. P. W. Richardson, from his Los Angeles office, today announced that he had selected a successor to Judge Frank H. Kerrigan as state supreme court justice. Judge Kerrigan was recently appointed to the federal bench by President Coolidge. Governor Richardson will not announce the name of the new state justice until Kerrigan's NAME SUCCESSOR TO STATE JUDGE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.—Gov. P. W. Richardson, from his Los Angeles office, today announced that he had selected a successor to Judge Frank H. Kerrigan as state supreme court justice. Judge Kerrigan was recently appointed to the federal bench by President Coolidge. Governor Richardson will not announce the name of the new state justice until Kerrigan's federal appointment has been approved by the Senate, it was stated. GAS KILLS THREE CINCINNATI, Jan. 22.—A father and two sons were found dead from gas poisoning in their home in Avondale this afternoon. They had inhaled fumes from a gas stove. The dead are: Charley Dolaney, 60, caretaker of an oil station on the Reading road; Martin, 19, and Frank, 26, his sons. MARSH RUNS AGAIN WATERLOO, Iowa, Jan. 22.—Wilbur Marsh of Waterloo, Democratic national committee from Iowa, today denied the report that he had resigned or would resign, and announced his candidacy for re-election. He declared that he favored an uninstructed delegation from this state to the Democratic convention at New York in June. SOUTHWEST BANKS APPEAL FOR HELP WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—A telegraphic appeal for immediate congressional action to "save the banks of the southwest from ruin," was received this afternoon by Senator Bursum, Rep., of New Mexico, from J. E. Pardue, a banker of Ft. Sumner, N.M. Pardue declared the federal reserve board "by demanding the cream of assets" was forcing scores of country banks into bankruptcy. FORCED TO WRITE CHECK FOR $5000 LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.—Lured to a house in E. 33d st. last night, Eugene Oliver, 42, claiming to be in charge of discipline at Loyola college, was attacked by two men, severely beaten, and forced to sign a cheek for $5000 before he finally fought his way to freedom, according to a story he told police this afternoon. R. R. Ray, Ruth Quinn and Amelia Murphy were arrested late today at the 33d st. address. The extent of charges to be lodged against the trio are still problematic, police stated. MENTIONS JAP MORE N. Y. BOUTS BEFORE SPRING By ARTHUR STRUE I. N. S. Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—New Yorkers are to be treated as a series of championship bouts fore the indoor boxing season, according to plans being promoted by Tex Rickard. The first of these title bouts will be for the flyweight championship with Pancho Villa, spectacular little Filipino dynamo defending his title against George Marks, the Californian. The boys will meet at Madison Square Garden Feb. 8, in a 15-round affair. The bout will be the first in which the Filipino has essayed to defend his title in a New York ring since he battered his way to the championship over the remains of Jimmy Wilde, game little Englishman, seven months ago. Charlie Cook, manager of Marks, affixed his signature to the contract for the Villa bout with the understanding that if the Californian lost his fight with Eddie Maier pays the bills and holds the controlling stock. The latest proposed purchaser is Billy Lane of Salt Lake. Frank Chance is also mentioned as a prospective owner. Maier is a good baseball man and has always had his team in the running with the exception of last season. He keeps the other managers busy or he will slip something over on them. We do not agree with his policies all the time but he acts as a sort of an alarm clock which keeps the other managers wide awake. We doubt that any other manager could be found who would stimulate more interest in the game than Eddie Surely Frank Chance or Billy Lane could not measure up to the Maier stimulus. STATE OFFICIAL TO VISIT LEGION James T. Collins, California state commander of the American Legion, is to be the guest of honor at the regular meeting of the Orange county council of the Legion at Huntington Beach Friday night. All legionnaires, regardless of whether council members or not, are invited to attend. CONTINUE LAND OFFICES WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—The proposal of the house appropriations committee to abolish 21 land offices was rejected today by the house during consideration of the interior department appropriation bill. The land office will be continued. Among those slated for discontinuance were Vancouver and Yakima, Washington. FOR FATHER'S COUGH January is usually one of the coldest months, and brings its share of coughs, colds and hoarseness. Take POLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND at the first sign of a cough or cold as it loosens the phlegm and quickly brings relief to the inflamed membranes of the throat. "Your HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND has done wonders for my father, who had an awful cough. He is feeling fine now," writes Nicolas Gonzales, Cedro, Texas. Sold at Heyling's Pharmacy. MENTIONS JAP QUESTION IN CAL. TOKIO, Jan. 22—Premier Matusil's first speech to the diet this afternoon outlining his policies, particularly dwelt on the Japanese question in California. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—"The only regretable phase" of Japanese-American relations is that dealing with the treatment of Japanese nationals on the Pacific coast. Foreign Minister Matusil informed the diet in Tokio today. A copy of his address was made public by the embassy here. TAKE PRECAUTIONS BEFORE WEDDING TOKIO, Jan. 22.—Seven thousand policemen were preparing today for a drive Friday to detain all suspicious characters until after the wedding Saturday of Prince Regent Hirohito. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results - FAIRYLAND - NOW PLAYING "The one picture among a thousand" "IF WINTER COMES" Adapted from A. M. Hutchinson's Famous Novel The characters of the book come to life on the screen OTHER FEATURES