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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1924 June

oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-18

1924-06-18 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 6 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
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UNITED THEATRE 306 E. CENTER LAST TIMES TONIGHT PRICES—10c, 25c, 35c Roy Stewart IN A WESTERN STORY THAT'S DIFFERENT “PURE GRIT” BILLY SULLIVAN In a Romance of the Race Track "Fast Steppers" STAN LAUREL Comedy "Near Dublin" You'll Laugh" Coming Friday and Saturday—HOOT GIBSON in "BLANKY" BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Billy had just discovered his master was a prisoner in the old castle. "Billy! Billy! I have been trying to attract your attention for days. Now take this note straight to the General. Don't stop to sleep or eat until you deliver it, or my message will arrive too late." Of course Billy, being a smart goat, could understand all his master said, he knew that the note he saw fluttering to him from his master must be a message of the utmost importance, like the roll of paper he had carried to the General before. He had seen the police dogs carry messages like this between their teeth when there had been no time to hide them in their kits. Billy caught the note in his mouth as it fell and without stopping to say good-by to his friend the old goat, or to explain where he was going, he raced down the steep side of the cliff and plunged into the river. From his window Billy's master could see him swimming, and even for a long way after he came out on the opposite side he could see Mrs. white coat in among the bushes. The last time they had tried to torture him to make him tell, but to no use. At last they had given up and had left, saying, "Day after tomorrow you will be shot unless you tell." But now if Billy was not stopped he would be able to deliver the note to some one in his own army and they would hasten away to rescue him. On, on went Billy, up hill and down dale, swimming streams and crossing fields. He went as the crows fly, for knowing in which direction the camp was, he was sure he would save half the distance by going cross country in a straight line. It was surprising how soon he reached camp, and he rushed by sentinel after sentinel for as he was coming into camp instead of going out not one of them tried to stop him. They were too glad to see him coming back after the severe reprimand the General had KIWANIANS WILL FORM B. B. TEAM Aleck Huck of the athletic committee was authorized by the CAL. GIRL LOSES TO BRITISH STAR WIMLBEDON, England, June 18.—Miss Helen Wills, American woman tennis champion, was defeated this afternoon in her first singles match abroad, when she met Mrs. B. C. Covell in the British-American women's team matches for the Wightman cup. Mrs. Covell won in straight sets 6-2, 6-4. The visiting Americans suffered another humiliation when Mrs. Molla Mallory, America's second ranking player, was defeated by Miss Kathleen McKane, England's leading woman player. The match was again decided in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3. Miss Willa's defeat was a surprise. She was plainly nervous as she took the courts against Mrs. Covell, one of the British stars who is considered England's second best woman player. Miss Wills also was suffering from her recent indisposition and was far below her usual form. Mrs. Covell, on the contrary, was at top form and played a smashing game. The American girl rallied frequently and played hardest when she was behind. In the second set when the score was 5 to 2, in games against her, Miss Wills got her game going temporarily and brought the score to 5-4. She lost the game, however, when she drove three brilliant ground shots just inches outside the base line. The English women made it a clean sweep for the day when Mrs. Covell and Mrs. Sheppard Barron defeated Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup and Miss Eleanor Goss in the doubles, 6-2, 6-2. Tagging All Bases The Yankees increased their lead over the Red Sox to two full games when they defeated the Indians 7 to 5 while Boston lost to this between their teeth when there had been no time to hide them in their kits. Billy caught the note in his mouth as it fell and without stopping to say good-bye to his friend the old goat, or to explain where he was going, he raced down the steep side of the cliff and plunged into the river. From his window Billy's master could see him swimming, and even for a long way after he came out on the opposite side he could see his white coat in among the bushes. "Godspeed, Billy! And I pray you may not be too late!" Saying these words, Captain Strongheart sank to the floor from exhaustion, for he was more than half starved and very cold. The Prince was trying to starve him into submission, and into telling how many troops were coming from America, where their big guns were placed, and all sorts of war secrets, but his only reply given them for allowing him to escape. Straight to headquarters he went, where he banged on the door of the General's office. It was opened immediately and in walked Billy. Opening his mouth, he laid the note on the desk before the General. From Billy's appearance, he knew he must have come a long way, or had had hard traveling, for he was wet and splashed with mud from head to foot. (Aren't you anxious to know what the general will say when he sees the note?) was, "Rather death than betray my country!" The One Certain Road to Health No Drugs - No Pain It Is Better To Die Living Than To Be Living Dead YOU NEED NOT BE SICK Your Backbone Tells Me What and Where Your Troubles Are With You 1. Slight subluxations at this point will cause so-called headaches, eye discases, 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 shoulder and arms, goitre, nervous prostration, gripe, dizziness, bleeding from nose, disorders of gums, catarrh, etc. 3. The arrow head marked No. 8 located on the part of the spine wherein subluxations occur so-called bronchitis, felons, pain between the shoulder blades, rheumatism of the armpits and shoulders, hay fever, writers' cramp, etc. 4. A vertebral subluxation at this point causes so-called nervousness, heart disease, asthma, pneumonia, tuberculosis, difficulty breathing, other lung troubles, etc. 5. Stomach and liver troubles, enlargement of the spleen, pleurisy and a score other troubles, so-called, are caused by subluxations in this part of the spine, sometimes light as to remain unnoticed by others except the trained Chiropractor. 6. Here we find the cause of so-called gout 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 called appendicitis, peritonitis, lumbago, etc., follow Chiropractic adjustments at this point. 9. Why have so-called constipation, recess troubles, sciatics, etc., when Chiropractic justments at this part of the spine will remove the cause? 10. A slight slippage of one or both nominate bones will likewise produce so-called sciatics together with many "discases" of delvis and lower extremities. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. GIRL LOSES BRITISH STAR DON, England, June Helen Wills, American champion, was deafternoon in her first ath abroad, when she C. Covell in the Britin women’s team the Wightman cup. Won in straight sets. Americans suffer humiliation when Mrs. Mary, America’s second player, was defeated by Ben McKane, England’s player. The match decided in straight sets. Is’ defeat was a surwas plainly nervous as the courts against Mrs. of the British stars sidered England’s secciman player. Also was suffering cent indisposition and show on usual form. Well, on the contrary, form and played a game. The American frequently and played on she was behind. Second set when the to 2, in games against Wills got her game gorily and brought the. She lost the game, when she drove three bound shots just inches base line. Women made it a for the day when Mrs. Mrs. Sheppard Barron mrs. Marion Zinderstein Miss Eleanor Goss in 6-2, 6-2. All Bases The Sprouts had a little dog and his name was Pat but Irish he was not. He barked or howled in broken German. Pat was a foolish little dog, but his foolish ways had won the affections of the entire Sprout family. Pat was out walking with Mrs. Sprout and the little Sprouts and he attempted to cross Lincoln-ave. A machine driven by one of those hairbrained males of the human species who think it funny to run over any dumb animal, that gets in the road, was steered so as to pass over Pat’s long body. The driver of the machine locked back and laughed at the little dog writhed in death. Pat has gone to the dog heaven, but want to inform the driver of that machine that there is a little Sprout that has his face fixed firmly and when the young Sprout “gets big enough” Pat’s untimely death is going to be avenged. Bobby Jones, noted in the golf world as last year’s open golf champ, contracted a twosome for life when he married Miss Mary Malone. Malone and Jonce should go well together. Both are Georgians. Gene Sarazen, also a past open golf champ, is taking his bride over to Britain to help him win the British open title. Gene fell short of the title a little last year and thinks that with encouragement of his pretty young bride he will be able to come off victorious this time. The University of Washington again triumphed over the eastern colleges in the Poughkeepsie regatta. The Huskies are really and truly huskies, their average height being 6 feet 2 inches. The Navy was the runner up on Washington last year this time it was Wis- SARGUM PRODRUTINGS TY COBB BACKS DEAL FOR VERNON LOS ANGELES, June 13 — Ty Cobb is behind Dr. Charles Strub, president, and other owners of the San Francisco Seals in a deal to purchase the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast League, International News Service learned today. Strub, George A. Putman, secretary, and William H. McCarthy, former president of the league, arrived here today, were said to have come to Los Angeles to negotiate the deal. Putman, it is reported, represents Cobo. W. E. Bennett family have moved from 814 No. Lemon to 1125 W. Chestnut-st. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schulte and family have moved from their ranch on W. Orangethorpe to 242 W. Malvern-st. Fullerton. Yesterday’s Home Runs National Kelly, New York ... 8 Young, New York ... 6 Mokan, Philadelphia ... 5 Cooney, St. Louis ... 1 Roush, Cincinnati ... 1 American Ruth, New York ... 1 16 Pipp, New York ... 1 4 Speaker, Cleveland ... 1 3 Totals National 165; American 146. by in the American pennant chase. Detroit has made a flying tackle on the leaders and the Tigers are now in second place. Cobb has his men all pepped up and it begins to look as if the Tigers are going to be a bothersome lot for the Yanks. Young Burton, who started his boxing career down at the Sparks arena on the Garden Grove-red, struts his wares at the opening of the Madison Square Garden Arena tonight. Young Burton is still a flashy boxer but not nearly a boxer he might have been if he had been properly handled. Baseball Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Washa ... 100 200 002—5 Chicago ... 100 111 000—4 Mogridge, Marberry and Leverette, Faber and Crouse. Boston ... 901 000 001—3 Detroit ... 011 030 00x—5 Piercey, Murray, Ross and Nelll, Collins and Bassler, Wall. Phila ... 000 000 000—0 St. Louis ... 000 100 04x—5 Rommel, Meeker, Harri-Bruggy; Klop and Severeld. New York ... 022 010 000—5 Cleve ... 013 000 011—5 Hoyt, Bush and Hoff Smith and Myatt. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pitts ... 000 100 030—Boston ... 200 000 001—3 Yale and Schmidt; Benton, ney and O'Neill, E. Smith. St Louis ... 000 000 001—1 New York ... 100 100 10x—1 Haines, Delaney and Gun-dean and Snyder. Cinci ... 001 100 000—Brooklyn ... 000 000 100—1 Donohue and Wingo; Doul-Taylor. Chicago ... 300 020 211—9 Phila ... 000 000 220—Aldridge and O'Farrell: Steinlder, Hubbell and Wilson. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. San Francisco ... 44 27 Seattle ... 36 32 Vernon ... 37 36 Sacramento ... 35 35 Salt Lake ... 33 36 Portland ... 33 36 Los Angeles ... 32 40 Oakland ... 31 41 Yesterday’s Results Vernon, 5; Los Angeles, San Francisco, 7; Oakland, Seattle, 7; Sacramento, 2; Salt Lake, 8; Portland, 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE BING All Bases kees increased their the Red Sox to two full they defeated the In5 while Boston lost to 7 to 4 and dropped into kees' advantage over is one full game. nts, Cubs and Dodgers round yesterday, the eating the Cardinals 5 cubs walloping the Philand the Dodgers trimReds, 5 to 4. The ed is a game and a half of the Cubs, who are two front of the Dodgers. knocked out his sixone run. vees and Pirates evened the Pirates winning with a ninth inning rally losing the twilight, 1 LIS 100 FEET BELES, June 18—Erwill, 29, iron worker, get from a building here will die, physicians The University of Washington again triumphed over the eastern colleges in the Poughkeepsie regata. The Huskies are really and truly huskies, their average height being 6 feet 2 inches. The Navy was the runner up on Washington last year this time it was Wisconsin that was nearest and two full beat lengths separated the two crews. Joe Benjamin, the shiek of the boxing game, attempted to box a good man like Bercot while in poor condition; result, Mr. Benjamin looked very bad. Joe is a good man when in condition but his opinion of himself keeps him from doing his best work. Bercot bent him in three rounds; the other was even. The racing fans will be treated to something unusual next Sunday at the Disabled Veterans-Jack Dempsey Ascot speed show, in the appearance on the track of the original speed for 999. Eddie Meyer will pilot the famous old-speed wagon that once held the world's record. Ford built this speedster especially for Barney Oldfield who had not made his fame yet. Barney made his world's record with it in 1902, with a speed of 44 miles. The Red Sox have slumped badly. Young Burton, who started his boxing career down at the Sparks arena on the Garden Grove-rd. struts his wares at the opening of the Madison Square Garden Arena tonight. Young Burton is still a flashy boxer but not nearly the boxer he might have been if he had been properly handled. He was one of the best prospects ever started here. He beat Joe Chaney very badly in their first meeting. Many will remember that meeting. Burton had Jos groggy before Joe knew what it was all about. They say Joe Chaney is the champion of the San Joaquin Valley. Joe went stale for a while but has come back better than ever. Old Joe Rivers is again to head the San Fernando card next milt show. Joe went over big at the last entertainment. He is meeting a very good boy in Mexican Joe Layman. Rivers was the greatest of any of the Spanish boxers developed in the west and was cheated out of a world's championship. He is an old man as boxers go. He was once the fashion plate for all the Mexican sports but his earnings hae, most of boxers evaporated and he is back at the old game a wiser man but one whose ability has greatly diminished. OPRACTIC FOR H oad to Health No Operation Die Living, Living Dead Are you sick? Do you want to get ww to have people tell you you are looking b this: I care not what your trouble is, or proof positive that your nervous system i rythmic action of the energy is broken out of alignment. It needs to be adjusted Road to Health No Operation Die Living, Living Dead T BE SICK! Troubles Are Without Asking a Question 1. radiations at this point willaches, eye diseases, deaf-age, insomnia, wry neck, motor ataxia, etc. 2. subluxation of a vertebra in the cause of so-called malgia, pain in the shoulders, nervous prostration, laeding from nose, disorder 3. head marked No. 8 locates wherein subluxations will achitis, felons, pain between rheumatism of the arms, writers' cramp, etc. 4. subluxation at this point nervousness, heart disease, tuberculosis, difficult troubles, etc. 5. liver troubles, enlargement, pleurisy and a score of called, are caused by subluxation of the spine, sometimes so not noticed by others except doctor. 6. the cause of so-called gall upper bowels, fevers, shin-isms, etc. 7. disease, diabetes, floating kid-foils, eruptions and other are caused by nerves being openings at this point. 8. of such troubles as superitonitis, lumbago, etc., adjustments at this point. 9. so-called constipation, rectal etc., when Chiropractic ad-justment of the spine will remove slippage of one or both in- likewise produce so-called with many "diseases" of tremities. Are you sick? Do you want to get well to have people tell you you are looking back this: I care not what your trouble is, or proof positive that your nervous system is rhythmic action of the energy is broken out of alignment. It needs to be adjusted before you get well. Don't let anybody done, because it can, and is being done. call at my office and I will prove to the truth. Do you know your backbone true condition of your health? You Are you open-minded enough to try, or to others, and continue to be sick? See your own spine and know positi- —100 per cent right with X-Ray. The county, with individual rest rooms, the X-Ray, with all adjustments. BRING THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPINE FREE WITH CO REGISTERED Dr. Joseph Six Years Success Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 250 East C The Most Centrally Located WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1924 BASEball Today AMERICAN LEAGUE San ...100 200 002—5 11 2 Margo ...100 111 000—4 1 Mogridge, Marberry and Ruel, Brette, Faber and Crouse, Bon ...001 000 0011—3 9 3 Mit ...011 030 00x—5 10 1 Mercey, Murray, Ross and O' Collins and Bassler, WoodA ...000 000 000—0 6 0 Louis ...000 100 04x—5 11 0 Mummel, Meeker, Harris and Jagy; Klop and Severeld. York ...022 010 000—5 13 0 Kyt, Bush and Hofmann; Hish and Myatt. NATIONAL LEAGUE Oregon ...100 100 030—4 12 0 Mon ...200 000 001—3 7 0 Lee and Schnoldt; Benton, Cooand O'Neill, E. Smith. Louis ...000 000 001—1 4 1 York ...100 100 13x—3 8 1 Lines, Delaney and Gonzales; and Snyder. Miami ...001 100 000—2.8,1 Klynn ...000 000 100—1 8 0 Monhue and Wingo; Doak and Or. Mago ...300 020 211—9 16 1 Omaha ...000 000 020—2 6 1 Dridge and O'Farrell; Betts Holder, Hubbell and Wilson. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Francisco ...44 27 .629 Tattle ...36 32 .543 Mon ...37 36 .514 Amendo...35 35 .500 Lake ...33 36 .478 Island ...33 36 .465 Angeles ...32 40 .444 Island ...31 41 .431 Yesterday's Results Eernon, 5; Los Angeles, 3. San Francisco, 7; Oakland, 4. Seattle, 7; Sacramento, 2. Salt Lake, 8; Portland, 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. LAST TIMES TONITE HAROLD LLOYD in 'GIRL SHY' TOMORROW VAUDEVILLE VEE & TULLY "Jackie" ALLEGRO "The Different Violinist" Mat. .....2:30 Eve. .....7:00 Vaude. .....8:45 STUART'S SCOTCH REVUE "A Song and Dance Oddity" Coolest Spot in Town DOUGLAS GRAVES & CO. "I Gotta Have Meat" CHARLES LEO FLETCHER "Impersonations" ON THE SCREEN Estelle Taylor and Antonio Moreno "TIGER LOVE" Theatre Flowers, Courtesy of Flower Shop. EXPECT WISCONSIN BACK NEXT YEAR POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 18. While Washington won the honors in the three-mile varsity race at the 87th annual Poughkeepsie regatta for the second successive year, the remarkable show-ing of Wisconsin was the talk of the east in rowing circles today. Finishing second, and only two lengths behind the winners makes it virtually certain that the Wisconsin crew will return for next year's race, it was declared here today. BACK NEXT YEAR POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 18—While Washington won the honors in the three-mile varsity race at the 87th annual Poughkeepsie regatta for the second successive year, the remarkable show-the east in rowing circles today. Wrestling! Orlando Pete Miller vs. Sauers 195 lbs. 200 lbs. FAIRYLAND THEATRE TONIGHT, JUNE 18—8 O'CLOCK Police Gazette Rules—2 best out of 3 falls. TICKETS ON SALE at United Cigar Stand, 123 W. Center and Kern Cycle Shop, 146 W. Center, Anabeim. ADMISSION—$1.00, Tax 10c—Total $1.10. Reserved; $1.50, Tax 15c—Total $1.65. Ladies FREE to all but ringside. YOU want to get well? Or do you like you are looking bad? Let me tell you your trouble is, or what it is called; it is your nervous system is interfered with; the energy is broken. Your backbone is needs to be adjusted, "put back in place," If you want to get well? Or do you like you you are looking bad? Let me tell you your trouble is, or what it is called; it is your nervous system is interfered with; the energy is broken. Your backbone is needs to be adjusted, "put back in place." Don't let anybody tell you it can't be and is being done. If you want proof, and I will prove to you what I say is know your backbone will reveal to me the health? You say it can't be done! d enough to try, or are you going to listen e to be sick? DR. JOSEPH H. COLEMAN and know positively which of your spinal bones are out of place with X-Ray. The most modern Chiropractic office in Orange indual rest rooms, the very best service for you, including complete adjustments. ADVERTISEMENT AND GET AN X-RAY OF YOUR FREE WITH COURSE OF ADJUSTMENTS REGISTERED IN ORANGE COUNTY Joseph H. Coleman CHIROPRACTOR Six Years Successful Practice in Los Angeles 250 East Center St.—Ground Floor—Anaheim, Calif. Phone $45 Centrally Located Ground Floor Office in Anaheim