oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-16

PAGE SIX UNITED THEATER, 806 E. Center Last Times TONIGHT -- 10c-25c-35c THE SENSATIONAL PICTURE OF THE SEASON! "THE ISLE OF VANISHING MEN" THRILLS—HUMOR—EDUCATION 5TH EPISODE RUTH ROLAND IN "RUTH OF THE RANGE" Sunday - Monday - Tuesday The ROYAL STOCK Co. IN GEO. BROADHURST'S COMEDY-DRAMA OF AMERICAN LIFE "BOUGHT AND PAID FOR" WITH Edythe Elliott—Rodney Hildebrand —and ON THE SCREEN— A Thrilling Tale of Sunshine and Shadows Here is one of the great character pictures of all time. THREE PITCHES ON LOCAL LIKE That Manager Vic Reed make a supreme effort from the fast Irvine Beauregard at the local high school tomorrow is evidenced fact that he has lined twirlers, Holman, Salve Krause. Reudy is convinced Beanmen have no life to take the series from the chants. "Man for man we have outclassed in every depiction says Reudy. 'Their vantage is that they play together a long while we have had to some different comedy laterly. I can't see shouldn't trim them on field, at least." Anaheim Merchants—Pendleton, 2b, Bush st, 3b, Cutting 1b, O'Reilly kins rf, Callan, c, Ho Salveson, p, Krause, p KETCHEL KAYU WALSH IN (By Davis J. Walsh) (I. N. S. Sporth Ed.) NEW YORK, Feb. 14 ley Ketchel, the immature turned to this life at Square Garden last night punched his way to a victory over Pat Walsch clinati after two minutes seconds of fighting in round. It was a typical Ketchup but the man who gained himself Paul Berlinbach met a type of opponent chel would have disdain sociate with in the old fact however, that Berlenbach proved the greatest puncher to middleweight division chel's day and age. EDYTHE ELLIOT—RODNEY HILDEBRAND —AND ON THE SCREEN— A Thrilling Tale of Sunshine and Shadows Here is one of the great character pictures of all time. It portrays vividly and dramatically a figure you have seen on every Main Street—"The Old Fool," or was he really an old hero? And you know two lovers not unlike the two in this picture who placed loyal age ahead of thoughtless youth. OUR GANG COMEDY "NO NOISE" PICTURES AT 7 P. M. STOCK CO. CURTAIN 8:15 SHARP THE OLD FOOL COME EARLY! SENATE FORCED TO OPEN HEARING Continued from pane one manded open discussion. Pomerene, in Dill's opinion, is unacceptable because of his lack of experience as a criminal lawyer and because of the opposition to him by the railroad brotherhoods. Senator Walsh, dominant figure in the oil investigation and for whom the committee called a ten day recess, that he might rest from the labors which have kept him at his desk practically 16 hours a day for the past month, will not heed the fight on the nominations. It was declared to be Walsh's opinion that inasmuch as Roberts and Pomerene were appointed by President Coolidge, the responsibility for them rested upon the White House, not upon the senate. Even in the face of Dill's fight, to which he has gained numerous adherents, it was believed the nominations would be accepted. The basis for that belief, it was said, was the fact that Republican senators want the nominations confirmed so that the prosecution of the suit to recover the naval oil lands may go forward. In this connection it was learned at the White House that orders have gone out that suits seeking to enjoin Harry F. Sinclair and E. L. Doheny from further extracting oil from Teapot Dome and Elk Hills, respectively as possible after the senate confirms the nominations of counsel. The committee has instructed its special accountants to continue their examination of stock brokers' books to determine whether any government officials were dealing in oil or other stock during the leasing negotiations. This work will be pressed during the recess. Several senators today were planning to assail in speeches on the floor of the senate Frank A. Vanderlip, New York financier, who admitted before the oil investigating committee, that his insinuations upon the late President Harding were based upon "rumor and gossip," not upon fact. HALT TEAPOT DRILL CAASPER, Wyo., Feb. 16.—All drilling operations of the Mammoth Oil Co. in Teapot Dome were suspended indefinitely today, it was announced here. ATTEMPT RECOVERY OF CAL. S. O. LANDS WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—The house this afternoon passed the Walsh resolution directing the secretary of the interior to take steps to recover certain oil lands in California now held by the Standard Oil Co. The resolution has passed the senate and now goes to the White House for President Coolidge's approval. The land involved is sections 16 and 26 in Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise Noise NoiseNoiseNoiseNoiseNoiseNoiseNoiseNoiseNoiseNoiseNoiseNoiseNoiseNoiseNoiseNoiseNoiseNoiseNoiseNoiseNoiseNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoiceNoICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICENOICE NOICE NOICE NOICE NOICE NOICE NOICE NOICE NOICE NOICE NOICE NOICE NOICE NOICE NOICE 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Pennerene, in Dill's opinion, is unacceptable because of his lack of experience as a criminal lawyer and because of the opposition to him by the railroad brotherhoods. Senator Walsh, dominant figure in the oil investigation and for whom the committee called a ten day recess, that he might rest from his desk practically 16 hours a day for the past month, will not heed the fight on the nominations. It was declared to be Walsh's opinion that inasmuch as Roberts and Pomerene were appointed by President Coolidge, the responsibility for them rested upon the White House, not upon the senate. In this connection it was learned at the White House that orders have gone out that suites seeking to enjoin Harry F. Sinclair and E. L. Doheny from further extracting oil from Teapot Dome and Elk Hills, respectively. By this connection it was set up an outhouse at the unequal affair, Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh he off among the purple count of nine. A few later, he absorbed a big body and rolled about floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouse at the unequal affair, Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh he off among the purple count of nine. A few later, he absorbed a big body and rolled about floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouse at the unequal affair, Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh he off among the purple count of nine. A few later, he absorbed a big body and rolled about floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouse at the unequal affair, Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh he off among the purple count of nine. A few later, he absorbed a big body and rolled about floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouse at the unequal affair, Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh he off among the purple count of nine. A few later, he absorbed a big body and rolled about floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouse at the unequal affair, Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh he off among the purple count of nine. A few later, he absorbed a big body and rolled about floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouse at the unequal affair, Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh he off among the purple count of nine. A few later, he absorbed a big body and rolled about floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouse at the unequal affair, Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh he off among the purple count of nine. A few later, he absorbed a big body and rolled about floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouse at the unequal affair, Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh he off among the purple count of nine. A few later, he absorbed a big body and rolled about floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouse at the unequal affair, Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh he off among the purple count of nine. A few later, he absorbed a big body and rolled about floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouse at the unequal affair, Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh he off among the purple count of nine. A few later, he absorbed a big body and rolled about floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouse at the unequal affair, Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh he off among the purple count of nine. A few later, he absorbed a big body and rolled about floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouse at the unequal affair, Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh he off among the purple count of nine. A few later, he absorbed a big body and rolled about floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouse at the unequal affair, Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh he off amongthe purple count of nine. A few later, he absorbed a big body and rolled about floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouse at the unequal affair, Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh he off amongthe紫色count of nine. A few later, he absorbed a big body androlled about floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouse at the unequal affair, Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh he off amongthe紫色count of nine. A few later, he absorbed a big body androlled about floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouse at the unequal affair, Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh he off amongthe紫色count of nine. A few later, he absorbed a big body androlled about floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouse atthe unequal affair， Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh he off amongthe紫色count of nine. A few later， he absorbed a big body androlled about floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouse atthe unequal affair， Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh he off amongthe紫色count of nine. A few later， he absorbed a big body androlled about floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouse atthe unequal affair， Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh he off amongthe紫色countof nine. A few later， he absorbed a big body androlled about floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouse atthe unequal affair， Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh he off amongthe紫色countof nine. A few later， he absorbed a big body androlled about floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouse atthe unequal affair， Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh he off amongthe紫色countof nine. A few later， he absorbed a big body androlled about floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouseatthe unequal affair， Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh he off amongthe紫色countof nine. A few later， he absorbed a big body androlled about floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouseatthe unequal affair， Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh he off amongthe紫色countof nine. A few later， he absorbed a big body androlled about floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouseatthe unequal affair， Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh he off amongthe紫色countof nine. A few later， he absorbed a big body androlled about floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouseatthe unequal affair， Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh he off amongthe紫色countof nine. A few later， he absorbed a big body androlled about floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouseatthe unequal affair， Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh he off amongthe紫色countof nine. A few later， he absorbed a big body androlled about floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouseatthe unequal affair， Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh他 off amongthe紫色countof nine. A few later， he absorbed a big body和rolled about floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouseatthe unequal affair， Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh他 off amongthe紫色countof nine. A few later， he absorbed a big body和rolled about floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouseatthe unequal affair， Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh他 off amongthe紫色countof nine. A few later， he absorbed a big body和rolledabout floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouseatthe unequal affair， Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh他 off amongthe紫色countof nine. A few later， he absorbed a big body和rolledabout floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouseatthe unequal affair， Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh他 off amongthe紫色countof nine. A few later， he absorbeda big body和rolledabout floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouseatthe unequal affair， Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh他 off amongthe紫色countof nine. A few later， he absorbeda big body和rolledabout floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouseatthe unequal affair， Walter his wavering feet at the game disposing of Walsh他 off amongthe紫色countof nine. A few later， he absorbeda big body和rolledabout floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouseatthe unequal affair， Walter his wavering feet at the game dispossing of Walsh他 off amongthe紫色countof nine. A few later， he absorbinga big bodyandrolledabout floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouseatthe unequal affair， Walter his wavering feet at the game dispossing of Walsh他 off amongthe紫色countof nine. A few later， he absorbinga big bodyandrolledabout floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouseatthe unequal affair， Walter his wavering feet at the game dispossing of Walsh他 off amongthe紫色countof nine. A few later， he absorbinga big bodyandrolledabout floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouseatthe unequal affair， Walter his waiverng feet at the game dispossing of Walsh他 off amongthe紫色countof nine. A few later， he absorbinga big bodyandrolledabout floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouseatthe unequal affair， Walter his waiverng feet at the game dispossing of WalSh他 off amongthe紫色countof nine. A few later， he absorbinga big bodyandrolledabout floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouseatthe unequal affair， Walter his waiverng feet at the game dispossing of WalSh他 off amongthe紫色countof nine. A few later， he absorbinga big bodyandrolledabout floor. At this juncture there citizens set up an outhouseatthe unequal affair， Walter his waiverng feet at theremaintenance SENATE FORCED TO OPEN HEARING Continued from pane one mandated open discussion. Pennerene, in Dill's opinion, is unaccept HEAR Leon L. Myers AT THE Tabernacle A SERIES OF SERMONS ON "The Deity of Christ" BEGINNING SUNDAY NIGHT SUBJECT: VOICES OF THE PROPHETS THREE PITCHERS ON LOCAL LINEUP That Manager Vic Reudy will make a supreme effort to cop from the fast Irvine Beangrowers at the local high school field tomorrow is evidenced by the fact that he has lined up three twirlers, Holman, Salveson and Krause. Reudy is convinced that the Beanmen have no license to take the series from the Merchants. "Man for man we have them outclassed in every department," says Reudy. "Their only advantage is that they have been playing together a long time, while we have had to work out some different combinations laterly. I can't see why we shouldn't trim them on our own field, at least." Anaheim Merchants—Reudy, cf Pendleton, 2b, Bush ss, Makin, 3b, Cutting 1b, O'Reilly rf, Hawkins rf, Callan, c, Holman, p, Salveson, p, Krause, p. KETCHEL KAYOS WALSH IN FIRST (By Davis J, Walsh) (I. N. S. Sporth Editor) NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Stanley Ketchel, the immortal, returned to this life at Madison Square Garden last night and punched his way to a knockout victory over Pat Walsh of Cincinnati after two minutes and 35 seconds of fighting in the first round. It was a typical Ketchel victory but the man who gained it called himself Paul Berlinbach and he met a type of opponent that Ketchel would have disdained to associate with in the old days. The fact however, remained that Berlinbach proved himself the greatest puncher to invade the middleweight division since Ketchel's day and age. SARGUM PROOUTINGS Georgie Marks is the latest boxer to feel the mighty hand of the New York Boxing commission. He failed to make the flyweight limit the other night for an advertised title match. The commission gave him a 60-day suspension. Tex Rickard, one of the oldest and best informed judges of boxing. A. H. S. 130-pound basketball team which won the county title by playing thru the season without losing a game. From left to right bottom row; Joe Schwienfest, John Shea, captain Merlin Swarthout, Monroe Giss, Clifton Howell; upper row; trainer, Francis Bode Harold Mann, Lawrence Sweeney, Herman Dargatz and Coach L. E. Sutherland. The team will play the winner of the Citrus League Friday in the first round of the semi-finals. ANAHEIM K. OF C. TUSTIN QUINT UPSET 19 Anaheim Hi's varsity gave Coach Murray squad a jolt last nigh the big end of the 19sion on the home court first place in the was expected to tak heim game and count ship. With this upsse have to play Orange f The local boys play never did before and keep in the lead durin Square Garden last night and punched his way to a knockout victory over Pat Walsh of Cincinnati after two minutes and 35 seconds of fighting in the first round. It was a typical Ketchel victory but the man who gained it called himself Paul Berlinbach and he met a type of opponent that Ketchel would have disdained to associate with in the old days. The fact however, remained that Berlinbach proved himself the greatest puncher to invade the middleweight division since Ketchel's day and age. For power and accuracy, Berlinbach stands today second only to Jack Dempsey himself. Whether he can shake off a punch after the manner of a champion born remains to be seen. Berlinbach hasn't been hit flush on a vital spot in all of his 24 fights, resulting in exactly 24 knockouts. He has dailed with the genius setup from first to last. Walsh was no exception and the fact that he left us early prompted the peasantry to set up a yowl. They were weary of Berlinbach's bag-punching exhibitions and Berlinbach contributed to his unpopularity by the avid ferocity with which he went after his man when the latter was helpless. Yet, we do not altogether blame him for wishing to get the business over in a rush. It was the third fight in which Berlinbach engaged under Rickard's auspices for a sum total of $1000. The young man has been almost wholly responsible for bringing more than 100,000 thru the garden gates in three appearances there, each one of which netted him exactly $333.33 l-3. However, big men are waiting for the man who gave every evidence of possessing the second best punch in the game today. In disposing of Walsh he was a cool and efficient as only a potential champion could be. After a brief exchange, in which Walsh pawed around with light lefts, Berlinbach got in close and became very intimate with Walsh's stomach, shooting a painful series of lefts and rights to that section and suddenly hooking a left to the jaw. Walsh dropped as the pole-axed, but resumed the perpendicular at the count of nine. A few moments later, he absorbed a blow to the body and rolled about the ring floor. At this juncture the affronted citizens set up an outcery against the unequal affair. Walsh came to his wavering feet at the count of three and was about to be waffled off among the purple cows when the referee stopped it. His action came none too soon. There should be a law against allowing hitting the inert with a pair of hands that seem to be made up of the material used in paving blocks. Georgie Marks is the latest boxer to feel the mighty hand of the New York Boxing commission. He failed to make the flyweight limit the other night for an advertised title match. The commission gave him a 60-day suspension. Tex Rickard, one of the oldest and best informed judges of boxing and of champions, gives this as his opinion of the greatest men that ever lived in their different divisions: Heavyweight, Jim Jeffries; light-heavyweight, Bob Fitzsimmons; middleweight, Stanley Ketchel; lightweight, Joe Gans, and featherweight, Abel Attel. Many critics will take issue with Tex on the heavyweight, as it seems to be the general opinion that Jack Dempsey is the greatest pugilist who ever lived. Some of the old-timers think John L. Sullivan was the greatest and they all can keep on believing that, as there is no way in which to prove that any man was the greatest. If all the great heavyweights were in their prime Sargum Sprout's nickels would go to old Jim Jeffries. He never was a great boxer, but he surely could fight. We doubt the ability of Jon Mike to stop the endurance and force that old Jim once had. Bob Fitzsimmons had a wonderful punch, but it would not faze the mighty Jeffries. Old John L. could punch with any of them, but he was rather cumbersome. Pickling the best man is a good way to start an argument and an argument that you cannot settle. Big steelhead are running in the Ventura river and the season is open until the first of March. This is a good opportunity for you angling fans to test your skill and at the same time have some real sport. All branches of sport are being taken up by our big colleges these days. The husky manhood goes in for football, basketball and track, while the less husky competes in golf, checkers and chess. Some of the mightiest of the college boys try for the rowing crews. Wrestling and boxing comes in for a bunch of hunkies. Any of these branches are great training and aid to development. Eddie Collins and Rogers Hornsby are still the property of their old clubs, all deals having fallen through. There seems to be a birth of good ball players and the clubs are hanging onto everything they have regardless of high offers. The New York clubs will take the field with very much the same lineups as last year. There may be a younger inserted here and there, but playing thru the season without losing a game. From left to right bottom row; Joe Schwienfest, John Shea, captain Merlin Swarthout, Monroe Gliss, Clifton Howell; upper row; trainer, Francis Bode Harold Mann, Lawrence Sweeney, Herman Dargatz and Coach L. E. Sutherland. The team will play the winner of the Citrus League Friday in the first round of the semi-finals. ANAHEIM K. OF C. PLAYS HOLLYWOOD Anaheim K. of C. baseball team will be accompanied by a big bunch of rooters when they leave Anaheim at 10 a.m. tomorrow for Loyola college field where the locals will meet Hollywood K. of C. at 12:30 sharp. Two games may be necessary. Anaheim leads the league by a game and half. If Anaheim wins the first game it will clinch first place and will meet Oakland K. of C. at Washington park, Los Angeles, Washington's Birthday, Feb. 22, for the state title. If Hollywood wins the first game tomorrow, a second game will be played immediately. The game on Washington's Birthday will be a big event. A large number of fans will come down from Oakland. Many notables will present at the game, including a large number of movie stars. Jackie Coogan has promised to act as mascot for the team that meets Oakland. Anaheim Line-up: La Plant; Muckenthaler, 1b., Mrr.; Travis, 3b.; Huarte, 2b.; Lazeroni, cf., capt.; P. Schrott, rf.; Wetzel, c.; L. Schrott, lt.; Boiserranc, Hughes, T. Hund, Pitches; W. Gibson, Lehr, E. Stoffel, Oswald, utility. GUN CLUB SHOOT SUNDAY MORNING The Orange County Gun club will hold a regular shoot Sunday morning, beginning at 9:30 o'clock, at the club grounds on North Brookhurst-ave. The club is making preparations for a large crowd and all blue rock fans are invited to attend. FINAL 36 HOLES IN GOLF TOURNEY SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 16—The final 36 holes in the Texas open golf championship for the world's largest money prizes was contested today over the public course in Brackenridge Park. James Ockenden, British "pro" and holder of the French open title, led the field by two strokes. UPSET 19 Anaheim Hi's varsity gave Coach Murray squad a jolt-last nite on the home court stood first place in what was expected to take heim game and county ship. With this upside have to play Orange f! The local boys play never did before and keep in the lead during game. The victory placed Anaheim third league. Having comparative material to deal with Coach Fitzmorris has a team that was no tackle any squad have not won their matches, they have training that will win winning combination! There is not a senior up and the coach eaterful things next year. DEMPSEY MA LOS ANGELES, Few complaint said to haw pared, and which soon in the superior Kearns, manager of sey, and Frank Saunders cal producer, will seek $423,972 from Alexian es, owner of vaudewre for an alleged breach by which Kearns are declared they were to musical show for pro Pantages circuit. Pantages were aller refused to carry out the purported agreee At this juncture the affronted citizens set up an outcry against the unequal affair. Walsh came to his wavering feet at the count of three and was about to be waffted off among the purple cows when the referee stopped it. His action came none too soon. There should be a law against allowing hitting the inert with a pair of hands that seem to be made up of the material used in paving blocks. SELL OVER HALF HOMEWOOD TRACT The A. B. C. Sales Co., selling agency for Homewood, the new subdivision situated within the town limits of Buena Park, is adopting a new publicity plan commencing tomorrow. Sunday. The agents announce that they will accept the small down payment of $25 on the first 30 homes sold after 10 a.m. on that day. This is in the nature of advertising for Homewood. These are 60 foot lots sold with all improvements, oiled and gravelled streets, gas, electricity, and telephones. Attention is especially called to the magnificent Grand-blvd, a 108-foot thoroughfare along which thousands of cars pass daily. This fronts the property. Into the tract are being built several beautiful avenues and streets. Already several houses are up and more are being built. It is stated that over 50 per cent of the tract has been sold and the opening day has not yet been announced. There probably never has been a subdivision in this locality which has had such a quick and happy measure of success. The boulevard front shows a long string of "sold" pegs while every hour of the day you can see cars and people dotted about the tract inspecting and buying. Homewood has been a successful seller from the day it started. Real estate men are unanimous in saying that a purchase here at present prices is a lucky investment that will net the shrewd buyer a substantial profit in a very short time. The owners also announce that they will have something important to tell the public next week. Eddie Collins and Rogers Hornsbury are still the property of their old clubs, all deals having fallen through. There seems to be a birth of good ball players and the clubs are hanging onto everything they have regardless of high offers. The New York clubs will take the field with very much the same lineups as last year. There may be a younger inserted here and there, but on a whole the teams will be as was. The Class-D league proposed for Glendale, Santa Monica, Long Beach, San Diego, San Bernardino and Santa Ana is still being considered by the powers that are. All of the games will be played in towns near Los Angeles and may draw from the Vernon and Los Angeles attendance. Those clubs have not signified their wishes in the matter. On the other hand it might stimulate interest in baseball to have another league in our midst. The way the semi-pro games are being supported it does not appear that a Class-D league could exist. Great ball is being played throughout the southland and in most places the teams are just struggling along and fighting hard to make expenses. Our local boys have staged some riproaring, hair-raising good games and have never been greeted by a real turnout during the winter season. Next Sunday should see the whole town on the sidelines. Irvine is a neighboring town and the loyalty of the fans in both sections should cause a large gathering of rooters to be on hand. The game is bound to be a good one as both teams are capable of playing a high class of ball, and the competition is keen. GAGE JURY HANGS Another "hung jury" resulted in the trial of Andrew Gage yesterday in Judge French's court. The complaining witness was Jake Diest, of Fullerton police department, who made the arrest, when Gage is alleged to have interfered with officers in the arrest of Jack Dunlap, charged with reckless driving. The case has not yet been reset. FINAL 36 HOLES IN GOLF TOURNEY SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 16.-The final 36 holes in the Texas open golf championship for the world's largest money prizes was contested today over the public course in Brackenridge Park. James Ockenden, British "pro" and holder of the French open title, led the field by two strokes after the first 36 holes were completed yesterday. Ockenden had a card of 69-69-138. Joe Kirkwood was but two strokes behind Ockenden and a number of other fine golfers were bunched behind these leaders. Weather conditions were good for low scores today. PUBLIC SPIRITUAL SERVICES MRS. ETHEL E. PURDY ME WELL' KNOWN LECTURER MEDIUM FORMERLY OF NEW YORK CITY will conduct services at her residence, 204 North near Center, Anaheim every Sunday 10 a.m. Sun 11:90 a.m.; Public Healing Service, 7:30 P.M. and Messages. Thursday 2:30 and 7:30, Message All are welcome. Those attending will receive consolation and inner truth that we can communicate with them. SABA TEAM Saturday, February 16, 1924 —Don't hesitate, just ask your friends their opinion of this fine picture— —It's the "Covered Wagon's Only Rival! TODAY ONLY A story as big and as sweeping as the country with which it deals. Filmed amid the rugged magnificence of the Painted Desert of Arizona. ZANE GREY'S "The Heritage of the Desert" PLAYING OTHER FEATURES FRITZ AT THE WURLITZER TUSTIN QUINTET UPSET 19 TO 10 Anaheim Hi's varsity quintet gave Coach Murray's Tustin squad a jolt last night, taking the big end of the 19-to-10 decision on the home court. Tustin stood first place in the league and was expected to take the Anaheim game and county championship. With this upset, they will have to play Orange for the title. The local boys played as they never did before and managed to keep in the lead during the whole UPSET 19 TO 10 Anaheim Hi's varsity quintet gave Coach Murray's Tustin squad a jolt last night, taking the big end of the 19-to-10 decision on the home court. Tustin stood first place in the league and was expected to take the Anaheim game and county championship. With this upset, they will have to play Orange for the title. The local boys played as they never did before and managed to keep in the lead during the whole game. The victory yesterday, placed Anaheim third in the league. Having comparatively new material to deal with this year, Coach Fitzmorris has developed a team that was not afraid to tackle any squad. Altho they have not won the majority of their matches, they have received training that will make them a winning combination next year. There is not a senior in the line-up and the coach expects wonderful things next year. DEMPSEY MAY SUE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16—In a complaint said to have been prepared, and which will be filed soon in the superior court, Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, and Frank Saunders, theatrical producer, will seek damages of $423,972 from Alexander Pantages, owner of vaudeville theaters, for an alleged breach of contract by which Kearns and Saunders declared they were to organize a musical show for production on the Pantages circuit. Pantages was alleged to have refused to carry out his part of the purported agreement. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS NEW YORK—Paul Berlenbach last night knocked out Joe Walsh, first round; Carl Duane, New York, won decisio nover Pepper Martin, Brooklyn, 12; George West, England, and Harold Abbott, New York drew (6). NORFOLK—Mickey Walker, world's welterweight champion, won technical knockout over Wildcat Nelson of Brooklyn, four rounds. NEW ORLEANS—Gene Tunney won decision over Martin Burke of New Orleans 15 rounds. MINNEAPOLIS—Fred Fulton of Minneapolis won technical knock out over Joe McCann, Newark, N. J., fourth round. SAVANNAH—Young Stribling of Macon, knocked out "Roughhouse" Ross of Miami, Fla., after three minutes and 45 seconds of fighting. Desert" PLAYING OTHER FEATURES FRITZ AT THE WURLITZER STARTING SUNDAY SUNDAY AND MONDAY SHOWING ONLY GERTRUDE ATHERTON'S FAMOUS NOVEL "Black Oxen" WITH CONWAY TEARLE—CORINNE GRIFFITH "A WONDERFUL PICTURE" CALIFORNIA DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES, INC. Theatre Flowers from The Flower Shop Fairyland Theatre Anaheim PLAYING SATURDAY & SUNDAY CHARLES JONES IN CUPID'S FIREMAN from the story ANDY M'GEE'S CHORUS GIRL DIGHARD HARRING MINNEAPOLIS—Fred Fulton of Minneapolis won technical knock out over Joe McCann, Newark, N.J., fourth round. SAVANNAH—Young Stribling of Macon, knocked out "Roughhouse" Ross of Miami, Fla., after three minutes and 45 seconds of fighting. PILES Curable without surgical operation. My method safer; no hospital expense; no anesthetic; more humane. Send for free booklet G.W.FULLER, M.D. 715 Black Bldg. cor. 4th st Los Angeles, California Office Hours: Daily 10-4. Sundays 9 to 11. IN CUPID'S FIREMAN from the story ANDY MCGEE'S CHORUS GIRL by RICHARD HARDING DAVIS Directed by WILLIAM WELLMAN This picture is dedicated to the Firemen—the unsung heroes of the nation, and tells the story of Andy McGee, a fireman—and a little chorus girl with whom he fell in love. Vaudeville Today JACK POLK "Just Polking Along" TILLIE SISTERS "Just Daintiness" ALSO SHOWING CENTURY COMEDY—"ROUGH SAILING" AND THE FINAL EPISODE OF THE SERIAL "The STEEL TRAIL"—STARRING WILLIAM DUNCAN Plain Dealer Want Bring Results