oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-17

PAGE EIGHT --ah! GloriaNo Advance In Prices ALSO SHOWING ALSO SHOWING Aesop Fable—“Do the Women Pay” TOPICS OF THE DAY ARCH FRITZ AT THE WURLITZER UNITED THEATER, 806 E. Center LAST TIME Tonight 10c-25c-35c THE YEAR'S GREATEST SENSATION “LOYAL LIVES” A SMASHING MELODRAMA OF THE MAIL SERVICE WITH A SPECIAL SELECTED CAST YOU’LL LAUGH, CRY AND BE THRILLED OUR GANG in “DOG’S OF WAR” PATHE NEWS F. S. CAMBELL AT THE ORGAN ONE DAY ONLY—TUESDAY—ONE DAY ONLY ANNA SEWELL’S FAMOUS STORY “BLACK BEAUTY” A MASTER PICTURE—BETTER THAN THE BOOK COWBOY ELLIOTT will present the world’s smartest horse “Don Fulano” in person GREAT SHOW AT UNITED THEATER At the United theatre yesterday, the first Sunday matinee to be put on by this popular playhouse in some time, was a very fine show, one that is worthy of all the praise given it. The feature picture, “Loyal Lives,” is exceptionally good and tells the story of a postman in a town like ours. The hero on the screen is an exact prototype of the men whose faces we all know from their daily calls, but to whose work we've paid little attention heretofore. He might be the postman who delivers our mail every QUITS CAREER AS PASTOR TO PURSUE FAME ON DIAMOND FAST GAME ENDS WITH HOME RUN By Sargum Sroput You have heard how might Casey came to the bat and struck out, not so with mighty Arn Hawkins. He came to the ball about 5 p.m. with the score in hard knot, 8 to 8; he looked at the few hungry, shivering foes and thought about his own diving waiting. Willy Ford Tally bent out-drop over the inside and Arn kicked. He did not see the ball. The next pitched he was to the outside of the plate. Wham, a white streak shot past third base and after a couple spits of dust the ball was seen be galloping lazily toward street with a Buick mechanic hot pursuit. By the time the mechanic over-alied the ball, Arn was well on his way to his waiter. A way back in the early afternoon, Arch started the second ning with the first hit of a game; the hit being a fly went far past the center field allowed the fleet-footed Fullerton lad to circle the bases before was retrieved. So Mighty Arn started and ended the game with a mighty four-base swat. On other three trips to the bat he was able to pump a couple of sing through the infield and he a struck out once. The game started off like pitchers' battle with Tally on his firing line for the visitors at Herb Salveson shooting them out for the home boys. Herb blanked the invaders without a hit the first two innings. After Hawkins homed, Muckenthaler singled, failed to make it around. The visitors scored five runs in the three hits in the fourth. Ke first up, walked; Lebek put him self out by getting in the way at a fair ball; Sausa doubled K to third; Thielman rolled an eighth. BLACK BEAUTY AT UNITED TUESDAY The greatest of all stories, "Black Beauty," has been made into a spectacular film drama. All the atmosphere and simplicity of Anna Sewell's famous narrative has been preserved and in addition an inside story has been written by Lillian and George Randolph Chester. The picture will be shown at the United theatre Tuesday. Cowboy Elliott and his wonder horse, "Don Fulano," will be an added feature that will be of interest to everyone. "Don Fulano" is the world's smartest horse and does over 100 different tricks. This horse actually laughs. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA W. Talbott, Calexico; Herman P. Crede, W. E. Stewart; Audray Lacy and Edna Smith, Los Angeles; and E. A. Long Beach. John Blake. John F. Blake started out on a career in the pulpit, but changed his mind and now is on the high road to becoming a master workman in the Chicago vineyard. Scribes at the Chicago National camp at Catalina Isla.d, Calif. are impressed with his work. John doesn't have much to say about his ministerial experiences, but he is certain that the diamond is his intended life work now. High temper—high blood pressure. What is not fewer capitals. The game started off like pitchers' battle with Tally on firing line for the visitors and Herb Salveson shooting them out for the home boys. Herb blanked the invaders without a hit the first two innings. After Hawkins homed, Muckenthaler singled, failed to make it around. The visitors scored five runs the three hits in the fourth. Ke first up, walked; Lebke put him self out by getting in the way; a fair ball; Sausa doubled K to third; Thielman rolled an eighth to Huerte, who played a ball nicely, bluffing the runner back on their bases and threw the ball into the grandstand for a two-run error; Markha Tally and Thompson walked succession; Smith singled; You struck out; Kerr, up for the second time, singled; Lebke struck out, ending an awful muss. It took four healthy blows to the locals to score three runs their half of the same innings. Hawkins singled; Huerte even up his two-run error by homing the swimming pool; Muckenthal and Shroth struck out; Caufriffed one into left field for a cuit drive; Salveson singled. Brainer rolled easily to pitcher. The Bulks apparently put game on ice in the sixth wk. Hawkins lost an easy fly in sun and let it fall for a two-bagger. The next batter walked both runners scored on a two-bagger. The locals got to Mr. T for five hits and three runs in seventh, tipping the score. Carman singled to start the elg and Old Jack Pendelton put A helm in front with a two-ply swirl. The pesky Bulks tied up in count again in the ninth oak walk, an error and a single. The came Mighty Arch Hawkins in the blow after mentioned. It was really a very interesting game. There was some bush sage but there was a lot of flossy bale crudwed in. Jack Pendle played a great game at secrec with eight assists and two puts to his credit. He dropped a lily pop fly with a runner on first turned it into a double kill. This trick used to be pulled out in a while but the fans have most forgotten its use. Muckenthaler played a game at first and the bobble was charged with was excused by Brainer in a great catch drive. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Gloria--what a picture you have given --what fires, --what passion! STARTING TODAY THREE DAYS SHOWING MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNES GLORIA SWANSON — IN — "The Humming Bird" The Gloria in This Picture is the Greatest Gloria You Have Ever Seen As gorgeous and beautifully gowned as ever—as saucy and as pert as she was in "Zaza"—but now you have her in trousers—Ah! Gloria—Gloria! Here she is the most notorious Apache masquerading as a boy—who become of the boulevards and the nemesis of It's a remarkable role for Gloria, and in it she does her finest acting! - CALIFORNIA DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES, INC. IT GAME ENDS WITH HOME RUN By Sargum Sroput I have heard how mighty game to the bat and struck not so with mighty Arch was. He came to the bat 5 p.m. with the score in a not, 8 to 8; he looked at her hungry, shivering fans brought about his own dinner. Wily Ford Tally bent an over the inside and Arch He did not see the hook ball. The next pitched ball outside of the plate, a white streak shot past case and after a couple of dust the ball was seen tooping lazily toward the with a Buick mechanic in suit. By the time the me-over-alied the ball, Arch on his way to his waiting back in the early after-arch started the second in with the first hit of the hit being a fly that past the center field and the fleet-footed Fullerton circle the bases before it retrieved. So Mighty Arch and ended the game with thirty four-base swat. On his three trips to the bat he was pump a couple of singles in the infield and he also out once. Game started off like a battle with Tally on the line for the visitors and calveson shooting them over home boys. Herb blankedaders without a hit the firstnings. After Hawkins had Muckenthaler singled, but no make it around. Visitors scored five runs on hits in the fourth. Kerr, oo, walked; Lebbe put him by getting in the way of ball; Sauna doubled Kerr; Thielman rolled an easy hurts who played theRecords have doubtless been made by armies of pitches sent in one by one to halt a heavy-hitting club, but a new stunt was pulled yesterday at La Habra when two complete teams, labeled Pirrone's Brotherhood, played on nine innings of the national posttime against the pride of La Habra and were walloped separately and combined. The home team knocked the spots off the Pirrone players, incidentally hitting Joe himself from the box and his team from the field after four innings on tail end of a lop-sided score. The Fraternal Brotherhood then took the field against the La Habra demons, but with no better success. The combined score of the visitors was just 13 runs, while La Habra hammered out 23 during the afternoon's peculiar festivities Holman. La Habra heavier, fanned 13 men, whiffing the Brotherhood and the Stars without discrimination. Packard, the Fraternal Brotherhood third sacker, was the individual hero with a homer, a triple, and two doubles to his credit. The unusual arrangement was caused by none other than Joe Pirrone, who has been batting for Jimmy Cleary as secretary of the Greater Southern California Baseball Association. He framed two games for the La Habra men thus an error, but found he hadn't provided enough competition as it was. The score: Pirrones-Fraternal R. H. E. Brotherhood 13 18 11 La Habra 23 19 3 Pirrone, Kirby, Rock, MacHenry, Coleman and Field. CALIF. HOTEL FULLERTON L. L. Stone, Grace Stearns, and SARGUM PROUTINGS Paul Berlenbach, who has been knocking everyone gallia-west down New York way, is not such a sensation this morning. He ran into a man just a little better than himself and he tried kissing the canvas for a change. Jack Delaney is the man that hauled Paul's parade to fame, and it was in the fourth round of their scheduled 15-round fight. Berlenbach started off strong and had the first two rounds all his own way; Delaney got to going in the third and almost had his man in that round but the fourth was half gone before the New Yorker went down three times in succession from smashes to the jaw and which rendered the German helpless and the referee stopped the match. Delaney now steps in as one of the greatest middleweights in the business. If he had lost he would have been a dub, but he won and he is hailed as a hero. He is not the same Delaney that has been fighting on the coast, but is the one that sent Bert Colliam back home a few years ago when Bert tried to break in the east. He started off wonderfully a few years ago, but an injury has kept him out of the limelight for several months, but he seems to have arrived again. Any way he surely put a crimp in Mr. Barelenbach's ideas of being a champion. Now the Gibbons-Dempsey fight is off. Tomorrow the Dempsey-Firpo fight will be on; next day it will be off. These big fights are getting to be a joke, or rather the way they are steamed up. It takes months and months to fill the public with hoqum to the extent necessary for the big fighters to draw down a fortune. One sight a year is some record for a cham- CALIF SPRINTER IS REINSTA BOSTON, March 17, W. Paddock, California has been reinstated into of the A. A. U., William C president of the Amateur Union, declared today. The reinstatement of means he will be eligible to sent the United States Olympic games at Paralympics summer, provided he is win a place at the tryout 14 in the Harvard stadium. Paddock is the holder sprint records. His sun dates back to last summer he defied the A. A. U. and out its sanction, engaged track meet in Paris. TANKER BATTLE 75-MILE ST SAN FRANCISCO, MarWith only a jury rudder midset of a swirling star Associated Oil tanker F Buck was battling a 75-m today off the No. Calif. Re coast. The seagoing tug Ran patched from this port, w ing slowly north to her thru steadily increasin which seriously delayed sion of mercy. When last reported, th was off the coast of Del and about 60 miles nort reka. Her rudder was last night by the terrific countered by the tanker,' ing death, her crew succeed improvising steering apparaThe crew of the Buck 39 She left Port Costa with a cargo of oil for C river ports. VIOLENT STORM IN MEDITERRANIA GIBRALTAR, March 1 Bulcks apparently put the on ice in the sixth when runs lost an easy fly in the end let it fall for a two-bag. The next batter walked and runners scored on a two-bag. The locals got to Mr. Tally hits and three runs in the end, tipping the score. Cauflingled to start the eighth. Old Jack Pendleton put Anan front with a two-ply swat. Desky Bulks tied up the again in the ninth on a run error and a single. Then Mighty Arch Hawkins and now afore mentioned. There was some bush stuff there was a lot of flossy base-dwelled in. Jack Pendleton in a great game at second, eight assists and two putouts credit. He dropped a little by with a runner on first and it into a double killing. Brick used to be pulled once while but the fans have all forgotten its use. Cauflingled a good beat first and the bobble he charked with was excusable. Jimmy Cleary as secretary of the Greater Southern California Baseball Association. He framed two games for La Habra men then an error, but found he had not provided enough competition as it was. The score: Pirrones-Fraternal R. H. E. Brotherhood 13 18 11 La Harra 23 15 3 Pirroné, Kirby, Rock, MacHenry, Cleman and Field. CALIF. HOTEL FULLERTON L. L. Stone, Grace Stearns, M. Harrisigan, San Francisco; Glenn Br-wr, Pasadena John B. Cox, Ben Jacobs, and Bert Watson, Los Angeles; C. P. Boice, Glendale, A. Kusak, Seattle; and George A. Jackson, Coronado. Salveson pitched a much better game than the score shows. The visitors were all fast and played a neat brand of ball. The work of Markham behind the bat was especially good. Tally was hit hard and yet he had the Anaheimers guessing much of the time. BUICK AUTOS Players— AB. H. O. A. E. Thompson, cf ... 4 1 1 0 0 Smith, 2b ... 5 2 2 1 0 Young, If ... 3 0 0 0 0 Kerr, 1b ... 3 2 10 0 0 Libke, ss ... 5 0 1 5 0 Sousa, rf ... 4 2 0 0 0 Thlmn, 3b ... 4 1 2 1 1 Markham, c ... 3 0 8 1 0 Tally, p ... 3 1 0 9 0 Artman ... 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ... 34 9 24 17 ANAHEIM Players— AB. H. O. A. E. Brainer, cf ... 5 0 2 0 0 Pendleton, 2b ... 4 3 2 8 0 Callen, c ... 4 1 7 0 0 Hawkins, if ... 5 4 0 0 0 Huerte, ss ... 4 1 1 0 1 Muck'Ly, lb ... 5 2 13 1 1 Shroat, 3b ... 4 0 1 1 Caufman, rf ... 4 2 0 0 0 Salveson, p ... 3 2 0 5 9 Totals ... 36 15 27 15 Score by innings— Bullex Autos ...000502001-8 Anaheim ...010300311-9 Summary: Home runs—Hawkins, Z.; Hewitt, Chapman. Two-base hit...Kerr, Sousa Pendle—Off Strashev venso Now the Gibbons-Dempsey fight is off. Tomorrow the Dempsey-Firpo fight will be on; next day it will be off. These big fights are getting to be a joke, or rather the way they are steamed up. It takes months and months to fill the public with hoqum to the extent necessary for the big fighters to draw down a fortune. One sight a year is some record for a champion. There are plenty of big men that would take a chance at Mr. Dempsey if they could just get that chance, but Dempsey's demands cannot be met only once in a while. It looks right now as if Louis Angel Firpo has passed the peak of his greatness. He was very slow in handling Spalla and he is showing signs of his popularity going to his head. If he has it in his head that he is too good, then his day is done. A fighter must have confidence but over-confidence is worse than none at all. Old Sam Langford is going to open the Madison Square Gardens in Los Angeles next Wednesday evening with a great card. That is it listens good on paper. Sam is through as a fighter, and is going to try the promoting stunt a whirll. Many old timers will flock to his cards for a while, but if he does not deliver the entertainment, Sam will soon know how quickly the public can forget its heroes. CALLAN ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY Glenn Callan, of the Chanteau Thierry cafe, Fullerton, arrested several days ago for intoxication and demanded a jury trial, appeared before Judge French. changed his plea to guilty and was fined $25. Two boys, 15 and 16, arrested by Fullerton police on the charge of petty hareny, were released to their parents by Judge French. They were alleged to have been stealing things from automobiles. Rosario Solano and Francisco Solano of Anaheim and A. Garcia of San Pedro, charged with vagrancy, were sentenced to thirty each in the Orange se TRY-A CLASS Monday, March 17, 1924 ve given us! DAY VEDNESDAY NSON g Bird” Have Ever Seen! the most notorious Apache in Paris, as a boy—who becomes the talk wards and the nemesis of the Police. her finest acting! PARAMOUNT PICTURE TONIGHT is "PHOTO NITE" 15 GIFTS from The Betzsold Studio Capital Prize Six 8x10 Photos Value $15.00 14 Special Gifts 8x10 Photos Value $2.50 Cash Theatre Flowers Courtesy CALIF SPRINTER IS REINSTATED BOSTON, March 17.— Charles M. Paddock, California sprinter, has been reinstated into the ranks of the A. A. U., William C. Prout, president of the Amateur Athletic Union, declared today. The reinstatement of Paddock means he will be eligible to represent the United States at the Olympic games at Paris next summer, provided he is able to join in a place at the tryouts June 14 in the Harvard stadium. Paddock is the holder of many print records. His suspension dates back to last summer when he defied the A. A. U. and, without its sanction, engaged in aack meet in Paris. TANKER BATTLES 75-MILE STORM SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.— With only a jury rudder rigged in the midst of a swirling storm, the associated Oil tanker Frank H. Buck was battling a 75-mile gale today off the No. Calif. Rock-lined coast. The seagoing tug Ranger, dispatched from this port, was forging slowly north to her assistance and steadily increasing gales which seriously delayed her mission of mercy. When last reported, the Buck was off the coast of Del Norte-co and about 60 miles north of Eureka. Her rudder was torn off last night by the terrific gale encountered by the tanker, and, facing death, her crew succeeded in improvising steering apparatus. The crew of the Buck numbers 23 and 24 She left Port Costa Friday with a cargo of oil for Columbia River ports. VIOLENT STORMS IN MEDITERRANEAN GIBRALTAR, March 17.— Viole Training Camps TAMPA, Fla., March 17.— Plushed with an unbroken string of victories in the exhibition games today, Manager Harris pointed his Nationals this week at the Giants. The Senators are anxious to take McGraw's men on. LAKELAND, Fla., March 17.— Rixey, Donahue and Sheehan will pitch for the Cincinnati Reds and Uhle, Coveleskie and Shaute for the Indians, when Cleveland and Cincinnati meet this afternoon in their first game of the season. PASO ROBLES, Cal., March 17.— The Pirate regulars were ordered out early this morning for batting practice as Manager McKechnie thinks his first team is not up to the batting form they should be. SARAZOTA, Fla., March 17.— Eddie Collins, always a late comer, arrived in time to see the White Sox and Giants play today. There was a well-defined rumor that Harry Hooper has quit baseball, dissatisfied with his contract. NEW ORLEANS, March 17.— Bob Meusel, last of the world's champions to report for training, appeared today for his first work-out of the season with the New York Yankees. Earl Coombs, expensive Louisville recruit, is working hard for Meusel's regular job. AVALON, Calif., March 17.— Regulars and recruits having turned the tide of three straight losses with victories over Los Angeles and Seattle, the Cubs were hard at work on their island home again today. Manager Killifer found many defects, despite the improved showing. SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.— Following the Seals' double win of yesterday, San Francisco and the Kansas City Blues were tied to run over the fence here. MYRTLEDALE SPRINGS, Cal., March 17.— Walter Mallis' army is in better shape than ever. It was Are You An Answer to This Prayer? If So You Ought To Join The Ku Klux Klan A KU KLUXER'S PRAYER "God give us men! The Invisible Empire demands strong Minds, great hearts, true faith and ready hands. Men whom the lust of office does not kill; Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy; Men who possess opinions and a will; Men who have HONOR; men who will NOT Lie; Men who can stand before a demagogue And damn his treacherous flatteries without winking! Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog In public duty and private thinking; Now while the rabble, with their thumb-worn creeds, Their LARGE professions and their LITTLE deeds, Mingle in selfish strife, LO! freedom weeps, Wrong rules the land, and waiting justice sleeps. God give us men! Men who serve not for selfish booty. But real men, courageous, who flinch not at duty; Men of dependable character; men of sterling worth; Then wrongs will be redressed, and right will rule the earth; God give us men!"