oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-25

UNITED THEATER, 806 E. CENTER Tonight AND Tomorrow ROYAL STOCK CO. IN “Paid in Full” EUGENE WALTER'S COMEDY DRAMA WITH EDYTHE ELLIOTT and CHAS. ROYAL AND “The Man Next Door” By EMERSON HOUGH AUTHOR OF “THE COVERED WAGON” WITH ALICE CALHOUN AND DAVID TORRENCE A thrilling Emerson Hough story of the great boundless West ROYAL FINISHES ENGAGEMENT HERE The Royal Stock Co. finished its present engagement at the United this week. Owing to the shaken health of Edythe Elliott, the principal member of the cast, the company will knock off work for a while to enable the star to get a rest, and then play in Oakland for a few weeks. Royal hopes to return here, however, about two months hence. OLD SOUP BONES SORE THIS WEEK And they came back strong. Yesterday afternoon 18 or 20 men warmed up on the new park diamond and there are as many sore arms due for daily rubbing all this week for the struggle next Sunday. The team representing the South Side of Center Street came out victorious because the North Siders didn't show up but there were... ENGAGEMENT HERE The Royal Stock Co. finished its present engagement at the United this week. Owing to the shaken health of Edythe Elliott, the principal member of the cast, the company will knock off work for a while to enable the star to get a rest, and then play in Oakland for a few weeks. Royal hopes to return here, however, about two months hence. The owner made the announcement in a curtain speech last night. At the same time he voiced his appreciation of the support of the Anaheim public, Manager Langway and the United Theaters. Eugene Walters' "Paid in Full," this week's play, maintained the high level of performance which has marked most of the company's work here. We contend to enjoy the presentation almost as much as when we saw the premiere of the original company in New York. Maurice Chick as Joe Brooks, the thieving clerk who was willing to have his wife compromise herself by visiting Hard Old Captain Williams at 11:00 p.m. in his apartment, gave his usual smooth performance. Miss Elliott was a capable, if tired appearing Eunia Brooks, his wife; Royal his best work yet in Anaheim as "Jimmys" Smythe and Will Chapman was an excellent, if not sufficiently robust, Captain Williams. Mary Mays, played by Beth Harris, was a new member of the cast. Sato, the Japanese servant, was played by Jack Mozlek. Emerson Hough's "The Man Next Door," was the motion picture play. The theater was filled to capacity as usual. FIRPO FAVORITE OVER EUROPEAN BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 25.—Luis Firpo today was installed as heavy favorite over Erminio Spalait, European heavyweight champion, as a result of his fifth round knockout of Farmer Lodge, American boxer, here lart night. The Firpo-Spalla bout will take place March 7 with Firpo reinstated as a popular idol among Argentine brothers. This was made clear by the ovation he received last night as Lodge lay helpless in the ring from punches to the kidneys. The American vainly tried to arise as the referee told the fateful ten. Lodge made a favorable impression on the crowd of 60,000. He clinched at every opportunity but at times took the offensive with an occasional wild swing. Luis scored two knockdowns previous to the final one. SORE THIS WEEK And they came back strong. Yesterday afternoon 18 or 20 men warmed up on the new park diamond and there are as many sore arms due for daily rubbing all this week for the struggle next Sunday. The team representing the South Shire of Center Street came out victorious because the North Siders didn't show up, but there were plenty of ballplayers present who quickly organized a team and the game was played as per schedule and when the dust had cleared it was discovered that the South Siders were on the long end of an 18 to 8 score. There were too many stars to give them all mention but some very good baseball material was uncovered for the first time in many years. Lazzeroni and Yoern were able to collect for one circuit clutch and Pool in the outfield had the honor of catching one man three times in the same innings, probably the only case on record. It was a very rare example of graceful juggling. Tony Hunt tussed a good game for the Pickups and although pounded pretty hard had nerve enough to stick for 8 innings. Leonard's old soup bone, having rested for nearly 13 years, looked pretty good for a while. He derried himself in the fifth but the game was on ice long before that. Many old-timers in the stands said they had more fun yesterday than any time since the good old days and will be back next Sunday for more. The score. SOUTH SIDERS AB. R. H. E. Lazzerroni c. ... 6 4 5 1 Leonard, p.-2b. ... 6 0 3 1 Pool, 1b-ff. ... 5 1 2 0 Pickel 2nd. ... 5 1 1 2 Foster, rf.-1b. ... 5 2 3 0 Yoena, If. ... 4 2 3 0 Degrasse, cf. ... 5 2 2 1 Lebr., bp.-3. ... 4 4 3 0 McGinnis, ss. ... 5 2 2 0 45 18 24 5 PICKUPS AB. R. H. E. Roy, lb. ... 5 2 3 0 Kimeson, 3b. ... 6 1 5 2 Tony Hund, p. ... 6 0 1 0 Klytche, 2b. ... 4 0 0 1 P. Schrott, ss. ... 4 0 0 1 L. Schrott, If. ... 2 1 1 1 Littlefield, cf. ... 3 0 ,0 .1 Staffel, rf.-c. ... 5 1 ,1 ,2 Pizzario, r.c. ... 5 2 ,2 ,1 40 ,8 13 ,9 Pickups ... 140 ,100 ,011...8 South Siders ...102 ,502 ,80x-13 GREAT PROGRAM ACTIVE WEEK IN A. H. S. ATHLETICS It's to be an active week in high school rugby activities. Anaheim and Norwalk girls have a practice baseball game here tomorrow. The baseball league starts Thursday for Anaheim Hi girls with Tustin on the local diamond. Coach Flamorris has arranged a baseball game with Corona here Thursday. The Montebello track team will invade Anaheim Friday. Coach Sutherland and his 120s will take a trip to San Diego Friday or Saturday for a friendly argument. San Diego is out of the running for semi-finals but the game is for practice and a pleasure trip for the county champions. FRANK'S PLACE LUNCH, COLD DRINKS, CANDIES AND TOBACCO Frank J. Delatour, Proprietor Phone 688-R-K Vermont & Placentia Avenues ANAHEIM, CAL. Dr. Joseph Coleman I believe this industrial campaign needs the support of every citizen of Anaheim, and with this support it will go over big. GREAT PROGRAM AT CALIFORNIA What is perhaps the best and most diversified entertainment offered theatre going public of Anaheim in many months is now at the California. Heading the bill in the way of vaudeville is Chan F. Haynes, who terms himself a "psychologist". There have been several acts in Anaheim on the same general plan but there is no doubt that Haynes and his demonstrations completely mytified the large Sunday audiences. Manager Ingram thinks so well of the work of Haynes that plans are being completed whereby his entire act will be held over for a Tuesday and Wednesday engagement. The least that can be said or this act is that it is the talk of the town—on the streets and in the homes. Running the psychologist a very close second on the bill is the Ernest Lubitzch production, "The Marriage Circle," with a brilliant cast including Monts Blue Marie Prevost Harry Myers Florence Vidor, Adolph Manjou and Creighton Hale. The audiences at the California yesterday were kept in a constant titter all the way through the eight long reels of film. Tonight will close the engagement of "The Marriage Circle." All lovers of something different in films should take the opportunity of viewing this great film. Tomorrow brings the big Paramount picture, "The Stranger" with a fine cast including Betty Compson, Richard Big Lewis Stone and Tully Marshall. This is the picture that attracted such large crowds to the Metropolitan in Los Angeles last week. O'Rourke has never for Rickard for ousting him matchmaker at the Polo Gate last summer. It is hardly creditable man of O'Rourke's intellect would bring such charges with substantial foundation and equally difficult to believe Rickard could be caught in simple trap. If he was, its general opinion that a miscandal will be the result and the district attorney will be into the case to take crimination if the evidence justifies move. It is admitted here that the isolature at Albany is only ing some tangible excuse definite action against the boxing. It has already been the Lord Bill which would late sport out of existence more, and a scandal to ORourke threatens would oust pane makers to blind the measure. Rickard, however, is care most cold, in the face of investigation. "I am glad this matter back up," he said today. "The been all kinds of rumors a nuendoes circulated about my business but this is the time that any of my de have come out in the open glad of that. I will come the open also and fight them to the end." RENew EFFORTS CAPTURE SUSPICIOUS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25 the police still centering their on the capture of Osory and Jack Johnson, declining officers as identified murder gang who last Week killed a policeman and two others in an attempt robbery at Seventh and Stats., the condition of Lotus a brother of Oscar, who had been wounded in a gun at the time of the holdup, ported today as critical alarms his death might be expect. Perry, however, still retails about the robbery elined to state how his wife been received. The hunt for Perry and son took on renewed intial day when W. R. Lynch... Broke All Records At Beverly ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY CHAMPS Anaheim Merchants, with Billy Knott back in the managerial saddle, yesterday showed Irvine who's who in Orange-co. baseball circles by the score of 12 to 3. Anaheim scored early and often, counting two in each of the first three innings and one each inning thereafter. Best did the mound work for the locals. Red Billman, the flashy little pitcher for the Beanpickers, was yanked in the sixth but Dutch Heinricks, who replaced him, could not stop the Anaheim scoring machine. Anaheim talent included the following: Makin, 3; Hawkins, 1; Bush, 2; Pendleton, ss; Ruedy, O'Reilly and Coffman, outfield. In reserve were Huarte, who has been looking mighty good with the K. of Cs; Salveson, Holman and Bryan. It will be Manager Knott's job now to plug up some holes which will be left in the lineup when Makin. Ruedy and Bush report for their professional season. Makin who plays with Toronto left Anaheim today. Ruedy returns to the Three-Eye league shortly and Bush goes to Denver. Manager Knott goes to Los Angeles tonight with an eye on again aligning the local team with the So. Cal. B. B. Managers Asn. Score by innings: Anaheim .....222 111 111—12 Irvine .....001 001 000—3 The teacher who keeps the schoolroom windows down keeps the doctors up. Gerrard & Hanson We are fir mbellevers in this HARLAN FENGLER AST OF BOXING'S 9 LIVES IN POT By DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—The downward between Tex Rickard and Tom O'Rourke will be enacted week with the last of boxing's lives lying in the pot. The cards have been dealt, O'Rourke has bet his wife with the urge that Rickard worked inigue with ticket speculators at Dempsey Pirpo fight. He has called by Rickard with a demand for a hearing. It will probably begin at the weekly meeting of the New York State Athletic Commission tomorrow. If Rickard wins, boxing in all probability will live. If O'Rourkeoses, the sport and all its pursues is likely to be declared all by act of legislature. "I'll get Rickard," O'Rourke said, in effect. "He has nothing on me," has on the sense of Rickards reply. For the sake of those who like it, it is to be devoutly hope that O'Rourke has nothing on Rickard. The former has posed a crusader—a curse which would purge the sport. Boxing can fear that it will be a case of ill rather than cure. O'Rourke may be setuated, as claims, by the motives of a priest, but along Broadway, he is aggrieved as a man who has carried a personal issue to a point where the income of thousands is involved. O'Rourke has never forgiven Rickard for ousting him as a catchmacker at the Polo Grounds at summer. It is hardly creditable that a man of O'Rourke's intelligence could bring such charges without substantial foundation and it is usually difficult to believe that Rickard could be caught in such a simple trap. If he was, it is the general opinion that a nationalandal will be the result and that the district attorney will be called to the case to take criminal action if the evidence justifies this. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.—Harlan Fengler, Kansas City youth, stood out today in the front rank of automobile racing drivers following his victory yesterday in winning the 250-mile speed classic at Beverly Hills. Fengler, in his Wade Special, ripped off the distance at an average of 116 miles per hour—a new record for the distance. Fengler also established new world records for the 50-mile, 100-mile, 150-mile and 200-mile marks. Jerry Wonderlich finished second, two laps behind Fengler, with Harry Hartz third. YANK HOLDOUTS FORM MAJORITY By DAVIS J. WALSH I. N. S. Sports Editor NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—In epite of heroic attempts on the part of Yankee officials to laugh the matter off, it has become an incontrovertible fact that the champions of this world consist of a small body of men completely surrounded by holdouts. No club in the recent history of baseball has had so many dissenters at this late stage of the proceedings. The Yankees are due to leave for the south next week with one outfielder, two catchers, a shortstop and a manager under contract. The rest of the regular outfit has gone into the silence. Included among the latter are Joe Bush, Sam Jones, Waite Hoyt, Bob Shawkey and Herb Pennock, pitchers; Wally Pipp, first baseman; Aaron Ward, second baseman; Joe Dugan, third baseman, and Bob Meusel and Lawton Witt, outfielders. Bush and Pennock are now indulging in a verbal catch-as-catch-can with Ed Barrow over the terms of their contracts, and may be expected to sign those papers at any time. The others are incommunicado. Those who took pen in hand were Everett Scott, shortstop, and Wally Schang and Fred Hoffman, catchers. Our Mr. Ruth had a holdover contract. LOCAL BOY FOUND IN ASCOT E Hitting on only three cows Ed Jensen, Anaheim boy day was fourth man in E4, the Invitational race of Atascot Speedway. If heally equipped Ford had condition, he would have friends here said today. The winner's time waits 5-4-5 seconds. Jeussen had a Rajo race on his machine, and other to support this eight equipment. O'Rourke has never forgiven for ousting him as a matchmaker at the Polo Grounds at summer. It is hardly creditable that a man of O'Rourke's intelligence would bring such charges without substantial foundation and it is usually difficult to believe that O'Rourke could be caught in such a simple trap. If he was, it is the moral opinion that a national condal will be the result and that the district attorney will be called to the case to take criminal action if the evidence justifies this move. It is admitted here that the legature at Albany is only awaiting some tangible excuse to take definite action against the life of King. It has already before it the Lord Bill which would legislate the sport out of existence once more, and a scandal such as O'Rourke threatens would cause a rampage of lawmakers to get behind the measure. Rickard, however, is calm, almost cold, in the face of the investigation. "I am glad this matter has come," he said today. "There have been all kinds of rumors and innumerous circulated about me and my business but this is the first time that any of my detractors have come out in the open. I am sad of that. I will come out in the open also and fight the issue at the end." SCHOOL TRUSTEE ELECTION MAR. 28 Anaheim grammar school trustee election will be held Friday, March 28. The one polling place will be Intermediate school. E. H. Meicalf, the only retiring trustee, will probably be a candidate. F. F. Davis will act as inspector of election and Charles Schweinfest and William E. DeSombre as judges. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results Sixth-st. cafe owner, reported he was robbed of $700 late last night by two men answering the descriptions of Johnson and Perry. Victor Loly Auditing Co. This Industrial program is the biggest thing ever undertaken in Anaheim. Put it over. Bring this advertisement free with co Dr. Joseph Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 250 East The Most Centrally Located --“astounding”-- that's the only way we can express it PROF. CHAS. F. HAYNES “Psychologist” Every person in town will be talking of this man's astounding performance. We ask you—How does he do it!—We don't know!!! Appearing Twice Tonight, 7:15—9:15 Also Playing (Today Only) “THE MARRIAGE CIRCLE” WITH Monte Blue—Marie Prevost—Florence Vidor Adolph Menjow—Creighton Hale One of the finest films that has ever been shown in Anaheim. Pure enjoyment—every foot of it—Hurry! Don't miss this treat! CALIFORNIA DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES, INC. Arch Visits at the Wurlitzer Theatre Flowers from The Flower Shop LOCAL BOY FOURTH IN ASCOT EVENT Hitting on only three cylinders, Ed Jensen, Anaheim boy, yesterday was fourth man in Event No. the Invitational race of 10 laps at Ascot Speedway. If his specially equipped Ford had been in TAKES ON ELSINORE Anaheim high school 130-pound basketball squad will meet Elsinore in the second round of the semi-finals for So. Calif. honors. The game will probably be played at Corona. Anaheim last week trimmed Colton 12 to 8. Fullerton grammer school, W.R.C. and Boy Scouts gave a program this afternoon on Hillcrest in memory of Abraham Lincoln. Danz Piano Co. LOCAL BOY FOURTH IN ASCOT EVENT Hitting on only three cylinders, Ed Jensen, Anaheim boy, yesterday was fourth man in Event No. 1, the Invitational race of 10 laps at Ascot Speedway. If his specially equipped Ford had been in competition, he would have won, his friends here said today. The winner's time was 6 minutes, 5 4-5 seconds. Jensen had a Rajo racing head on his machine, and other parts to support this eight-cylinder equipment. TAKES ON ELSINORE Anaheim high school 139-pound basketball squad will meet Elsinore in the second round of the semi-finals for So. Calif. honors. The game will probably be played at Corona. Anaheim last week trimmed Colton 12 to 8. BOWLING DOPE Tonight Roehm-Sylvester will meet the Monita team on its alley. With only three more series in the Mercantile league, the locals are on top by four full games. YOU NEED NOT BE SICK! Your Backbone Will Tell Me What and Where Your Troubles Are Without Asking a Question! 1. Slight subluxations at this point will cause so-called headaches, eye diseases, deafness, epilepsy, vertigo, insomnia, wry neck, facial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, etc. 2. A slight subluxation of a vertebra in this part of the spine is the cause of so-called throat trouble, neuralgia, pain in the shoulders and arms, goitre, nervous prostration, la gripe, dizziness, bleeding from nose, disorder of gums, catarrh, etc. 3. The arrow head marked No. 3 locates the part of the spine wherein subluxations will cause so-called bronchitis, felona, pain between the shoulder blades, rheumatism of the arms and shoulders, hay fever, writers' cramp, etc. 4. A vertebral subluxation at this point causes so-called nervousness, heart disease, asthma, pneumonia, tuberculosis, difficult breathing, other lung troubles, etc. 5. Stomach and liver troubles, enlargement of the spleen, pleurisy and a score of other troubles, so-called, are caused by subluxations in this part of the spine, sometimes so light as to remain unnoticed by others except grippie, dizziness, bleeding from nose, disorder of gums, catarrh, etc. 8. The arrow head marked No. 3 locates the part of the spine wherein subluxations will cause so-called bronchitis, felons, pain between the shoulder blades, rheumatism of the arms and shoulders, hay fever, writers' cramp, etc. 4. A vertebral subluxation at this point causes so-called nervousness, heart disease, asthma, pneumonia, tuberculosis, difficult breathing, other lung troubles, etc. 5. Stomach and liver troubles, enlargement of the spleen, pleurisy and a score of other troubles, so-called, are caused by subluxations in this part of the spine, sometimes so light as to remain unnoticed by others except the trained Chiropractor. 6. Here we find the cause of so-called gall stones, dyspepsia of upper bowels, fevers, shingles, hiccoughs, worms, etc. 7. Bright's disease, diabetes, floating kidney, skin disease, boils, eruptions and other diseases, so-called, are caused by nerves being pinched in the spinal openings at this point. 8. Regulations of such troubles as so-called appendicitis, peritonitis, lumbago, etc., follow Chiropractic adjustments at this point. 9. Why have so-called constipation, rectal troubles, sciatica, etc., when Chiropractic adjustments at this part of the spine will remove the cause? 10. A slight slippage of one or both innominate bones will likewise produce so-called sciatics, together with many "diseases", of pelvis and lower extremities. own Spine and know positively which of your spinal bones are out of per cent right with X-Ray. The most modern Chiropractic office county, with individual rest rooms, the very best service for you, incomplete X-Ray, with all adjustments. advertisement and get an X-Ray of your spine free with course of adjustments. Joseph H. Coleman CHIROPRACTOR Six Years Successful Practice in Los Angeles 250 East Center St.—Ground Floor—Anaheim, Calif. Phone 845