oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-05

UNITED THEATER, 206 E. CENTER ADDED ATTRACTION Tonight FREE SCREEN TEST! PICTURES WILL BE TAKEN ON THE STAGE JUST AS THEY DO IT IN THE MOVIES—STUDIO LIGHTS CAMERA ETC. SEE YOURSELF ON THE SCREEN! ALSO Personal Appearance Jane Starr —AND ON THE SCREEN— “TRIMMED IN SCARLET” WITH ROY STEWART AND KATHLYN WILLIAMS HAROLD LLOYD IN “BUMPING INTO BROADWAY” TOMORROW—RUBE MILLER’S COUNTRY STORE “THE RENDEZVOUS” IS BIG PICTURE Marshall Neilan’s new picture for Goldwyn, “The Rendezvous,” from the original story by Madeline Ruthven, was screened last night at the California theatre, and proved to be one of the best productions made by this master of film technique. From the dramatic point of view, the picture is one of the best that Neilan has made; in technique and in photography and in lighting it is unusual and compelling. The cast contains players of world-wide prominence: Conrad Nagel in the role of the American officer, plays his first part in Goldwyn pictures and has one that exactly suits him. Emmett Corrigan plays the part of Vassily Leonidoff; Elmo Lincoln is the Tartar chieftain, Godunoff, Sydney Chaplin plays the part of a British Tommy, with a refreshing KU KLUX RAIDER AGAIN DISARMED DANVILLE, Ill., March 5. — S. Glenn Young, klan raider supposedly disarmed by the revocation of his deputy sheriff’s commission in this county, asserted he is a deputy of Iroquois-co. in defense of his appearance with four guns strapped to his belt in the federal building today. He was taken to police headquarters, however, and turned two guns over to the police and two to friends. Sheriff Timm refused to recognize Young’s claim to a commission in Iroquois-co. telephone calls in an effort to get that commission revoked were unsuccessful. Young this afternoon attempted to secure an appointment as special police officer, but Mayor Shouse refused his request. BANDITS GET $3000 MINNEAPOLIS, March 5. — Within a view of hundreds of MURPHYS COMING TO CITY SUNDAY The fast Gene Murphys of Los Angeles will provide the opposition for Anaheim Merchants Sunday and the still faster Built Autos a week from Sunday. After that, Manager Billy Knott must take on some of the teams which will make up the Elks’ league this year. The local lodge has about eight elded not to enter a team in the Elks circuit this season in order “to give the others a chance Ever since the state Elks’ league was formed, Anaheim has hogged the honors so far as So. Cal. was concerned and three times walked away with the state gonfalcon. This will be particularly happy news for Manager Loren Ury Pasadena, who has always bowed to Anaheim in the semi-finals. The southern division will probably include, besides Pasadena Santa Monica, Ventura, Arcadia Pomona and Huntington Park. Manager Knott would like pass Anaheim’s rabbit foot Santa Monica, which, with Lar Arnold at the helm, will make a strong bid for honors. He will have a bunch of the talent that was responsible for putting Santa tie in to the championship battle with the Shell Oil team at the Triple ‘league. Guy Cooper, premier chuck of the Old Soldiers’ outfit, will continue with Santa Monica. Ventura will have a star slabman Fairbanks. The veteran, Howling Hart Hughes, may be back with the Merchants Sunday and along with him may come Travis, a nifty fielder from Fullerton. Training Camps From the dramatic point of view, the picture is one of the best that Nellan has made; in technique and in photography and in lighting it is unusual and compelling. The cast contains players of world-wide prominence: Conrad Nagel in the role of the American officer, plays his first part in Goldwyn pictures and has one that exactly suits him. Emmett Corrigan plays the part of Vassily Leonidoff; Elmo Lincoln is the Tartar chieftain, Godunoff, Sydney Chaplin plays the part of a British Tommy, with a refreshing scene of humor; Lucille Ricksen has in "The Rendezvous" her first grown up role and makes it very appealing. Others in the cast are Richard Travers, Kathleen Key, Kate Lester, Cecil Holland, Lucien Littlefield, Eugenie Besser and R. O. Pennell. On this fine bill, which closes tonight at the California, is Buster Keaton in "The Electric House." It is doubtful if ever a comedy has been shown on the California screen that has caused so much laughter and fun. It is really the hit of the bill and is worth going a long way to see. Tomorrow brings the big vaudeville show. Manager Tom Ingram has succeeded in booking five great acts, and it is expected that **SPORT SNAP SHOTS** BY JACK KEENE Three big league ball clubs enter the training grind for the 1924 campaign still harboring some hope that they may eventually win a pennant despite the fact their efforts never have been so rewarded. These three outfits are St. Louis and Washington in the American league and St. Louis in the National. That St. Louis, with two clubs in the major circuits, never has had the thrill of claiming a flag winner seems almost impossible. Dame Fate has mocked continually at the Cards and Browns. Lee Fohl and Branch Rickey both seemed destined to break the hoodoo in the last few seasons but neither could make the grade. This despite the fact that Fohl had Sisler, greatest first baseman and super-dynamo of baseball, around which to build his team, and Rickey had Hornsby, wonder second baseman and champion batsman of the National league, as the mainspring of his outfit. Jim Delehanty, fourth member of the famous family of baseball murderers of years ago, is going south again with a big league ball club. But not as a player. President Barnard of the Cleveland Indians has hired him to join the team as its spring umpire. He will officiate in the games in which the Cleveland team is on trial. Sheriff Timm refused to recognize Young's claim to a commission in Iroquois co-the telephone calls in an effort to get that commission revoked were unsuccessful. Young this afternoon attempted to secure an appointment as special police officer, but Mayor Shouse refused his request. **BANDITS GET $3000** MINNEAPOLIS, March 5—Within plain view of hundreds of motorists, three bold daylight robbers held up N.D. Angel, general manager of the Piggly-Wigly stores in the Twin Cities, of a $3000 payroll. **SCOUT DELEGATES SPEAK** The Fullerton Awaycars hold its regular weekly meeting at noon Tuesday. The program was taken up chiefly by Boy Scout delegates who spoke on the work of the scouts, and the assistance that they said should be recorded them. W.J.Carmichael gave a report on a recent Kiwanis gathering at Huntington Park. a capacity audience will be on hand. **TRIPLE LEAGUE** Guy Cooper, premier chuck of the Old Soldiers' outfit, will continue with Santa Monica. Veerta will have a star slabman Fairbanks. The veteran, Howling Hart Hughes, may be back with the Merchants Sunday and along with him may come Travis, a nifty fielder from Fullerton. **Training Camps** BRADENTOWN, Fla., March 5—Batterymen of the Phillies engaged in batting practice today. Manger Fletcher is stressing the importance of hitting as it concerns pitcher. AVALON, Calif., March 5—Weather restricted Cub practice to breaking the bell around. Managers Killifer is pleased with the cdition of Vic Aldridge, veteran pitcher who reported seven pounds under weight, instead of fat, per custom. MONTGOMERY, Ala., March 5—With the exception of Galloway who is ill, and Strand, who is route from Salt Lake City, whole squad of Athletics was of practice today. Rumors Strand is a holdout were founded by his telegram to ComMack saying "I am on my way." PASO ROBLES, Cal., March 5—With the arrival of Pitcher Will Cooper of the Pirate camp to the outfit got into full action Skipper Bill McKetchnie gave men a strenuous workout yesterday alternating practice with long hike over the California hills. AUGUSTA, Ga., March 5—But four regular missing Manger Cobb was about ready to write his program a little and let boys play ball. The four regular not yet here are Harry Heilin Blue, Rigney and Jones. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 5—The output of buns, in which Washington team has been among the leaders in the American League for several seasons, will materially cut down this year an endeavor to pile up moreManager "Buckey" Harris said day. CLEARWATER, Fla., March 5—By way of setting an example holdouts the Brooklyn Dodgers day made public the statemen... Jim Delehanty, fourth member of the famous family of baseball murderers of years ago, is going south again with a big league ball club. But not as a player. President Barnard of the Cleveland Indians has hired him to join the team as its spring umpire. He will officiate in the games in which the Cleveland team appears late in the training season and on the exhibition tour northward. Delehanty is more than gird of the opportunity offered as he is booked to umpire in the American association the coming season and wants to get his eye tuned up. Incidentally Delehanty's appointment as an arbiter in the A. A. recalls the fact that he was not a troublemaker for umpires when he was in the game. He was put out of the game but five times in his 10-year career and he insists Butter Krisp IS A New Bread JUST OUT OF THE OVEN AT 4 O'CLOCK DAILY Boston Bakery LEE EICHOLTZ, Prop. Phone 135, 1017-W Storeroom No. 1 ... 273 E. Center St. Storeroom No. 2 ... 248 W. Center St. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March The output of buns, in which Washington team has been amused by the leaders in the American League for several seasons, will materially cut down this year, an endeavor to pile up more manager "Buckey" Harris said day. CLEARWATER, Fla., March By way of setting an example holdouts, the Brooklyn Dodgers day made public the statement that they have obtained waits on Outfielder Bert Griffith were about to send him to a league club. NEW ORLEANS, March Miller Huggins, manager of world's champion Yankees, expressed himself as being pleased with his youngsters. "The best bit of rookies I took to a training camp" was Huggins' verdict. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., May 5.-The Braves regulars are poeted to arrive today. The accident of the training reason curred when Joe Genewich sped his ankle while on the mound. GENERAL CISNERO OCCUPIES TE WASHINGTON, March 5- proximately 500 troops under command of General Clas head of the military forces on Honduran provisional government, occupied the city of today, according to advises ceived at the state depart from Vice-Consul Stanley L.enson, military leaders assured American consal that Amas property rights would be spected. NICOLLS TO PRISON FOR LONG TER Ten minutes' deliberation forced for a jury to return a dict of guilty against E. N. 55, of Santa Ana, charged a statutory crime against two tie boys. He is today awake transfer to San Quentin for year sentence. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Current News of the World of Sport PHYS COMING TO CITY SUNDAY Fast Gene Murphys of Los will provide the opposi-Anaheim Merchants Sun-d the still faster Buick week from Sunday. After manager Billy Knott may some of the teams which take up the Elks' league war. Local lodge has about de- not to enter a team in the circuit this season in order to the others a chance." Since the state Elks' league named Anaheim has hogged owners so far as So, Cal. was and three times walked with the state gopfalon. Will be particularly happy for Manager Loren Ury of Anaheim, who has always bowed him in the semi-finals. Southern division will prob- include, besides Pasadena, Monica, Ventura, Arecidia, and Huntington Park. Manager Knott would like to Anaheim's rabbit's foot to Monica, which, with Larry at the helm, will make bid for honors. He will bunch of the talent that responsible for putting Saw- to the championship bat- with the Shell Oil team in triple 'league. Cooper, premier chucker Old Soldiers' outfit, will with Santa Monica. Ven-ll have a star slabsman in ks. Veteran. Howling Harry may be back with the events Sunday and along with may come Travis, a nifty in-from Fullerton. training Camps Above, Miss Elizabeth Daingerfield feeding yearlings of Man O'War. At left, a closeup of Morvie right, Man O'War exercising. Training Camps MENTOWN, Fla., March 5. This right knee in a plaster dubby "Clemons" first string of the St. Louis Cardinals out of action for some time, it developed today. Clemen may be back with the hints Sunday and along with Travis, a nifty in-from Fullerton. BURG., Fla., March 5. Men of the Phillies enagaging practice today. Manletcher is stressing the art of it concerns pitchers. LON, Calif., March 5. Wet restricted Cub practice to the ball around. Manager is pleased with the conduction of Vic Albridge, veteran who reported seven pounds weight, instead of fat, as at bottom. GOMERY, Ala., March 5. The exception of Galloway, Ill., and Strand, who is enamored Salt Lake City, the squad of Athletics was out practice today. Rumors that he is a holdout were condemned by his telegram to Connie Saying "I am on my way." ROBLES, Cal., March 5. The arrival of Pitcher Wilbur of the Pirate camp today offset got into full action. Bill McKetchne gave his strenuous workout yesterday alternating practice with a hike over the California hills. GUSTA, Ga., March 5. With four regulars missing, Mancob was about ready to vary program a little and let the lay ball. The four regulars here are Harry Hellman, Rigney and Jones. SPRINGS, Ark., March 5. Output of buns, in which theington team has been among leaders in the American League several seasons, will be really cut down this year, in leavor to pile up more runs,iger "Buckey" Harris said to CARWATER, Fla., March 5. Day of setting an example to bats, the Brooklyn Dodgers to announce public the statement The turf world is awaiting with interest the first racing performances of the get of Morvich and Man O'War, recognized as two of the greatest thoroughbreds the sport has boasted. The first sons and daughters of Man O'War have just turned two-year-olds. Morvich's first offerings to the turf books are a bit younger. Both horses are under the care of Miss Elizabeth Daingerfield, the most famous woman horse-breeder in the world. They are now on her Faraway farm in Fayette county. SINCLAIR HORSES MAY BE PULLED By DAVIS J. WALSH (I.N.S.Sports Editor) NEW YORK March 5. All concerned are maintaining a discreet silence on the subject, the tip is being passed along that Harry Sinclair will allow neither Zev nor Grey Lag to go to England this summer, as scheduled, for the Ascot race. Sinclair himself is referring allquiries to his trainer, Sam Hillreich, with the title remark that Hillreich knows all about the racing end of the Sinclair interests. Hillreich is buried in the hinterland of New Jersey at Rancocas farm and might be reached by carler pigeon. The preamble of the story in circulation is that Grey Lag has been retired to stud. This, if true, means that he will do no racing this summer; here or abroad. It is significant that the thorobred has been withdrawn for all local stake races for which he was named. He was also nominated for the Ascot cup, a famous weight for age handicap, and much capital was made in England of his proposed appearance. Whether his name has been withdrawn from the classic question is not known have. It is merely claimed that he has been placed in stud and that seems to end the matter. The climax of the story told revolves around Zev and his much hallyhood visit to European tracks next season to match flanks with Epinard, Papyrus and the foreign field in general. Unlike Greying, his stablemate. Zev undoubtedly is due for a full season of racing, but according to all accounts, it will be done in America. PACKED HOUSE TO GREET DELANEY PORTLAND, Ore., March 5. A packed house is expected to see Jimmy Delaney of St. Paul, sparing partner for Tommy Gibbons, box Racehorse Joe Roberts of Oakland in the 10-round mala event at the army-here tonight. Both boxers have been working hard and a great bout is predicted. Delaney is scheduled to fight Gene Tunney for the light-heavy-weight championship at St. Paul March 17. CITY BOWLING LEAGUE JEWEL BOX Hansen ... 161 175 176 512 Theodore ... 157 200 171 528 Flesner ... 156 155 144 455 Moore ... 138 186 167 491 Bambasherger ... 144 171 166 481 756 887 824 2467 CYPRESS GARAGE Kempin ... 152 138 122 412 La Rue ... 155 135 148 438 Pultz ... 124 127 128 379 Baker ... 154 107 179 440 Larrison ... 146 205 180 531 731 712 757 2200 Early and complete extirpation followed by the liberal use of X-rays and radium, offers only bone-of-permanent cure in cancer. DETHRONED CHAMP HOPES TO REGAIN GOLFING LAURELS The great George has ered about fist base, they his own imitable style from feeling the added builng a ball club, elared that Sisler's cheek has imbued the Prowns spirit of '76 or words to feet. It seems to be the lauded pose of the Browns to must silver look like masserer. It is Sisler's hope that cut loose gradually from called head shift. He fills mites that he is under some mental strain and belts most of his troubles are MET SPRINGS, Ark., March 5. output of buns, in which the engagement team has been among leaders in the American Leabor several seasons, will be specially cut down this year, in leavor to pile up more runs, giver "Buckey" Harris said to SARWATER, Pla., March 5. way of setting an example to outs, the Brooklyn Dodgers to made public the statement they have obtained walers stafffolder Bert Griffith and about to send him to a minor club. NEW ORLEANS, March 5. Huggins, manager of the champion Yankees, today passed himself as being well with his youngsters. the best bit of rookies I ever to a training camp" was Hugverdict. PETERSBURG, Pla., March the Braves regulars are extended to arrive today. The first event of the training reason occuped when Joe Genewich sprains ankle while on the mount. NERAL CISNEROS OCCUPIES TELA WASHINGTON, March 5.—Apmately 500 troops under the band of General Cisneros, of the military forces of the couran provisional governer, occupied the city of Tela, according to advises red at the state department Vice-Consul Stanley L. Wikna. Military leaders assured the American consul that American rights would be reeeded. COLLS TO PRISON FOR LONG TERM in minutes' deliberation suffer for a lury to return a versoil guilty against E. Nicollis, of Santa Ana, charged with tertory crime against two litboys. He is today awaiting after to San Quentin for a 14sentence. FEEDS 'EM PITCHERS LOS ANGELES, March 5.—Ten big pitchers in the morning and the same number in the afternoon is what Marty Krug is feeding his Los Angeles Angels for base hit practice here. The Angles have been divided into two squads with Krug in charge of one crew and with Doe Crandall taking charge of the other. Correct this sentence: "It was so long," said she, "that I could sit on it before I had it bubbed." DETHRONED CHAMP HOPES TO REGAIN GOLFING LAURELS Miss Glenna Collett. Miss Glenna Collett, who was dethroned by Miss Edith Cummings in the woman's national golf championship event last season, has her heart set on regaining her lost crown the coming summer. And judging by her winter play she will force Miss Cummings and the ever growing list of women stars, to extend themselves to keep her in the ranks of the ex-champs. She has been tuning up her game recently in St. Petersburg, Fla., where the photo was taken a few days ago. SINGER BETTLE LOS ANGELES, MaMary Garden, famous prima donna, who has feering from a slight coloported today as "doing "Miss Garden had a swhen she left Dallas, urday night, but she has off and has not though ceiling any of her engaHoward Potter, her manInternational News Service. Miss Garden will lead for San Francisco. RAID DISTILLER PITTSBURGH, March hibition agents from ean western - Pennsylvania rushed to Freeport took trail of a gang of maskwho raided the Guckenhill tillery there early this cut all phone wires, liguards at bay and execbonded whisky valued sands of dollars. Wednesday, March 5, 1924 Thursday IS Vaudeville Day 5 FINE ACTS HEADED BY COMEDY SKIT "The Manicure Girl" By JACK LAST DOYLE & WRISTIN "Gas, Oil and Trouble" FEATURE PICTURE "Don't Call it Love" TODAY ONLY Buster Keaton IN CALIFORNIA "THE ELECTRIC HOUSE" AND MARSHALL NEILAN'S "THE RENDEZVOUS" WITH CONRAD NAGEL, LUCILLE RICKSEN, ELMO LINCOLN, SIDNEY CHAPLIN COMING FRIDAY GIFT NITE and 'Flaming Passions' Theatre Flowers from The Flower Shop Circus As An Educational Factor Circus As An Educational Factor ISSLER WILL BE RIGHT THIS YEAR By DAVVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, March 5—Reports from the southern rendezvous of the St. Louis Browns indicate that George Sisler, the finest ball player known to the game in 1922, will be as right as rat poison for the impending American League campaign. Sisler, it appears, has been tried and found hitting. To date he has faced all kinds of pitching, except the curveball variety, and the boys do say that he has been socking them in the style to which he is accustomed. Critical observers have failed to discern any difference between the Sisler of 1922 and the present, in spite of the defective eyesight that forced him into temporary retirement during the 1923 season. According to the best advises, he has altered slightly his position at the plate, using what the experts are pleased to term a head shift", whatever that is. It is assumed to be an excellent employed to counteract the effect of Sisler's altered vision. The great George has also captured about fist base, they say, in its own imitative style and, far from feeling the added burden of managing a ball club, it is declared that Sisler's cheerfulness has imbued the Prowns with the spirit of "76 or words to that effect." It seems to be the laudable purpose of the Browns to make quick silver look like mascara. It is Sisler's hope that he can but loose gradually from the so-called head shift. He freely admits that he is under something of a mental strain and believes that most of his troubles are the ef- Circus devotees will be sure to enjoy the innovation the Golden Bros. Big Four Ring Trained Wild Animal Circus are offering Saturday. The Golden Bros. have an exclusive Wild Animal Circus. The educational value of such an undertaking cannot be overstressed. A specie from every clime of the world is included in their mammoth collection and nearly everyone (except the very ferocious) have succumbed to man's will and take part in the two and one-half hours' performance. For instance, there's the hippopotamus, that hitherto unruled cumbersome beast. With the Golden Bros. Big Four Ring Trained Wild Animal Circus does his turn. beasts of the jungles, the air and the water add their quota to this unusual performance. A trip through the big double menagerie is like a visit to the ark; on each side are lined cages of wild and strange beasts, correctly listed and with their scientific names. It is worth a trip to see the white camel that has just arrived from India. This strange and holy beast, abroad, seems quite at home beneath the canvas roof. In fact he seemed immediately attracted to Jumbo the Second, now the largest elephant in the world. Jumbo the Second weighs two tons more than his namesake, and towers above the other animals of the Zoo, as does the from feeling the added burden of managing a ball club. It is declared that Sisler's cheerfulness has imbued the Browns with the spirit of '76 or words to that effect. It seems to be the laudable purpose of the Browns to make quick silver look like muscose. It is Sisler's hope that he can but loose gradually from the so-called head shift. He freely adopts that he is under something of a mental strain and believes that most of his troubles are the effect of a too ready imagination on which he intends to use the checkeln, pronto. His only handicap to date has been in the field, where the necessity of turning his head sharply has caused some distress. Commenting on his condition, Sisler is quoted as follows: "When I came to Mobile, I didn't know how affairs were going to progress. I had faith in myself but I did not know. Now, I am well pleased. If I continue to improve as I have to date, I will be backs in the game this season. My eyes have not given me any trouble. There is no pain or strain or ill effects of any sort as a result I do not think there will be." of my first three days practice and SINGER BETTER LOS ANGELES, March 5. Mary Garden, famous American prima donna, who has been suffering from a slight cold, was reported today as "doing fine." "Miss Garden had a slight cold when she left Dallas, Tex., Saturday night, but she has fought it off and has not thought of cancelling any of her engagements." Howard Potter, her manager, told International News Service today. Miss Garden will leave tonight for San Francisco. RAID DISTILLERY PITTSBURGH, March 5. Prohibition agents from every point in western Pennsylvania were rushed to Freeport today on the trail of a gang of masked bandits who raided the Guckenheimer distillery there early this morning. Cut all phone wires, held several guards at bay and escaped with bonded whiskey valued at thousands of dollars. Saturday. The Golden Bros. have an exclusive Wild Animal Circus. The educational value of such an undertaking cannot be overstressed. A specie from every clime of the world is included in their mammoth collection and nearly everyone (except the very ferocious) have succumbed to man's will and take part in the two and one-half hours' performance. For instance, there's the hippopotamus, that hitherto unruled cumbersome beast. With the Golden Bros. Big Four Ring Trained Wild Animal Circus does his turn. He first appears drawing a cart about the arena. Later he allows lions to make merry on his back. In another part of the performance he endeavors to keep the elephants from raising him from the ground. Thus it goes, all the ANAHEIM ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, MAR. MOST ASTOUNDING EXHIBITION EVER CONCEIVED GOLDEN BROS 4 RING WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS ADDED FAIRYLAND SPECTACLE CINDERELLA IN JUNGEELAND 51 CLOWNS