oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-23

PAGE SIX UNITED THEATRE 300 East Center Street THURSDAY (ONE NIGHT ONLY) Lester Cuneo In a story of vivid Western Life "Fighting Jim Grant" One of the most daring photoplays ever presented on the screen. LAST TIME TONIGHT HOOT GIBSON IN "HOOK AND LADDER" Comedy and News WEIGHT LIFTING PARIS, July 23.—In the Olympic weight lifting contests today, Galimberti of Italy and Samy of Egypt tied for first place in the two hand military press, breaking the world's record with 97½ kilos. In the two hand match, Galimberti of Italy won with 95 kilos. Galimberti won the finals in the middleweight class event with 985 points. Neuland of Esthonia was second with 910 and Kikkas, his teammate, third, with 900; Samp, Egypt, 895; Aeschmann, Switzerland, and Francois, France, 885. In the two hand clean and jerk class, Galimberti and Kikkas tied for first with 127½ kilos, breaking the world's record. AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs—Won Lost Pet. FAVOR GIBBONS OVER BLOOMFIELD LONDON, July 23.—Tom Gibbons, One St. Paul wonder, is a redhot favorite to win his fight over Jack Bloomfield when they meet Aug. 9. To show the trend of odds, Bernard Mortimer, former manager of Joe Beckett, the English fighter, who let $35,000 on Beckett to defeat Georges Carpentier, the French idol, when they met for the first time, is offering 5 to 1 that Tom will win. Gibbons is in excellent condition. He is training at the London Country club, where he has luxurious quarters and uniformed lackeys at his command, in marked contrast to conditions prior in Montana a year ago when he trained for his fight with Jack Dempsey. Gibbons is rapidly displacing Carpentier as England's favorite among the foreign boxers. Crowds flock to see him go thru his daily routine and he is rapidly endearing himself into the hearts of the English by his modest, unassuming ways, but nevertheless his business like methods of training. Interest in the fight already is at fever heat. Wilson, the promoter, estimates that the gate will be more than $350,000. Gibbons will draw down $500,000 as his share. CARPENTIER MEETS TUNNY THURSDAY NEW YORK, July 23. — Gene Tunny, American light heavyweight champion, and Georges Carpentier, French idol, ended their long training grind today in preparation for their 15-round fight at the Polo grounds tomorrow night. Tunny finished preparatory work at Red Bank and will rest there until he leaves for Manhattan. Carpentier wound up his training last night in his outdoor ring. EPINARD, FRENCH WHERE TRAINING AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs— Won Lost Pet. Detroit 52 38 .578 New York 52 39 .571 Washington 51 40 .560 St. Louis 44 44 .500 Chicago 44 45 .494 Cleveland 41 49 .456 Boston 39 50 .438 Philadelphia 36 54 .400 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago, 4-1; Washington, 6-4; Boston, 4; Cleveland, 3. St. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, 3. Detroit, 3; New York, 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs— Won Lost Pet. New York 57 30 .655 Chicago 51 37 .580 Brooklyn 47 41 .534 Pittsburgh 45 40 .529 Cincinnati 47 45 .511 St. Louis 37 52 .416 Philadelphia 36 52 .409 Boston 34 55 .382 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago, 1-8; Boston, 3-1. Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, 1 (five innings). New York, 9; Cincinnati, 4. Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, 2. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Clubs— Won Lost Pet. San Francisco 50 47 .561 Seattle 58 48 .547 Saacramento 56 50 .528 Vernon 52 55 .591 Oakland 52 55 .491 Salt Lake 52 54 .531 Los Angeles 49 59 .454 Portland 47 60 .439 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS San Francisco, 5; Portland, 0. Los Angeles, 4; Seattle, 3. Sacramento, 8; Vernon, 7. Salt Lake, 13; Oakland, 9. TUNNY THURSDAY NEW YORK, July 23. — Gene Tunny, American light heavyweight champion, and Georges Carpentier, French idol, ended their long training grind today in preparation for their 15-round fight at the Polo grounds tomorrow night. Tunny finished preparatory work at Red Bank and will rest there until he leaves for Manhattan. Carpentier wound up his training last night in his outdoor ring at Great Neck. SHADE ADDS SCALP LOS ANGELES, July 23. — Dave Shade, Calif., welterweight title contender, was wearing a new scalp on his belt today as a result of his victory here last night over Joe Simonich, Butte, Mont., boxer. Shade looked good against the aggressive Montanan, but the Butte battler was too tough and the California man failed to even shake him. Simonich rushed Shade in the opening round and cuffed him in the second, but the Californian came back in the last two and handily copied the honors. 20 YACHTS ENTERED The Southland Sailing club of Balboa will be represented by 20 entries in the regatta of the Pacific Coast Yachtting Assn Aug. 10 to 17, according to Commander H. M. Worchester. W. C. Warmington of the Newport Harbor Yacht club has entered Bille Dick, his 45-foot cruiser, which is the latest entry received by Hammond. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS NATIONAL Harnett, Chicago ...2 Schultz, Philadelphia ...1 Gonzales, St. Louis ...1 AMERICAN Picinich, Boston ...1 TOTALS Nationals ...279 American ...243 Salesman—Plain Dealer Class Ad. They were awakened at daybreak the next morning by a battered tin falling on their heads, followed by a shower of pieces of red paper. All three jumped up and wore wide awake in a second for all around them was the din of bedle. For a moment they shot they were back in France and that a big bombardment was on. But on looking through the trees under which they had been sleeping, they saw a crowd of boys shooting off fire crackers and putting bunches of them under barrels and tin pans. "This is no place for us!" exclaimed Billy. "I despise the Fourth of July and its celebration, and this is just what it is. If those boys see us, it will be all up with us, for if there is one thing boys love, it is to fortune animals on the Fourth by tying bunches of fire crackers and tin cans on their tails." "Well, thank goodness my tail is so short they will have a good time tying anything no it," exulted Stubby. "Mine tool!" replied Billy. "But how about mine?" said Button. "It is long enough to tie a whole string of fire crackers to it." While they were talking, the boys started to run in their direction and came straight toward them. When they came within hearing distance, the Chuma heard them say, 'Let's pretend the trees and bushes are a fort.' We'll put a lot of powder round then and blow them up." "What did I tell you?" said Billy. "There is no safe place for men or beasts on the Fourth of July if there is a boy within a hundred miles." ARE YOU SICK? WHY Your Backbone Tells Me What and Where Your Troubles Are Witho 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, 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 belly and lower extremities. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. ARD, FRENCH TURF STAR, AT BELMONT PARK RE TRAINING FOR RACES WORTH $100,000 HAS BEGUN SARGUM PROUTINGS By Sargum Sorout Mighty is the fallen hero he has fallen. For 20 minutes the mat at the Fullerton club evening Roy Mabee was the Mat of old. Then he tired and for minutes just wrestled on his neck and knowledge. Roy was supred for 20 minutes but he put forth much effort in that time that had nothing in reserve. Min the Brea lad, was tangled in acession of head scissors, arm knee holds and many other hands during that first minutes. A straight head seismic gained the first fall for Mabee just 20 minutes. Roy spent all his strength holding the hold that put the horse down. It was a real pin and did not hurt the "L Giant" in the least. Roy did recuperate in the rest period when he came back for the second fall Miller soon was taking initiative and it was just a question of how long Roy could think the younger man. Roy away from a couple of Mile Japanese leg scissors and several arm keys and other holds but a victim to an arm strangle or bar in 19 minutes. Mabee was weary and apparently all in when he came back the third fall Miller was far than ever and put forth every fort to make short work of the fall. Roy just stalled and blocked and wiggled out of one hold another for 22 and a half minutes when he fell victim to a hamerock and the show was on. It was the cleanest match of staged at the Fullerton club that is saying a lot. In winner Miller proved his superiority stamina. He was not showing signs of distress at the close apparently could have continued. MILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY were awakened at day-the next morning by a tin falling on their followed by a shower of red paper. Jumped up and were take in a second for all Stubby. "If we stay here we will be blown up or maimed for life. And if we run out the whole pack will probably set upon us." "I say we show fight anyway," said Button. "In the first place The crucial series between the Yankees and Tigers is developing into a double-quick for the boys from the jungle. They knocked New York out of first place, winning 3 to 1, and still are running BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY were awakened at day the next morning by a tin falling on their followed by a shower of red paper. are jumped up and were take in a second for all them was the din of beber a moment they shot are back in France and big bombardment was on.ooking through the trees which they had been sleepy saw a crowd of boys off fire crackers and bunches of them under and tin pans. is no place for us!" ex-Billy. "I despise the July and its celebrations this is just what it is. boys see us, it will be with us, for if there is one boy love, it is to torture on the Fourth by tying off fire crackers and tin their tails." thank goodness my tail they will have a good anything no it." ex-Billy. "how about mine?" said "It is long enough to hole string of fire crackt." they were talking, the sorted to run in their diand came straight toward When they came within distance, the Chums them say, 'Let's pretend and bushes are a fort. at a lot of powder round blow them up.' Did I tell you?" said There is no safe place for beasts on the Fourth if there is a boy within third miles." at shall we do?" asked Stubby. "If we stay here we will be blown up or maimed for life. And if we run out the whole pack will probably set upon us. "I say we show fight anyway,' said Button. "In the first place they don't know we are here and in the second we have the advantage of taking them by surprise. Billy, you can but them while Stubby bites their heels and I will run up their backs and scratch the shirts off their shoulders." "Good idea, Button!' commended Billy. 'You should at least have been a General in the army." "Oh, stop your fooling and mind when I hiss we all jump out of the bushes at once and attack our victims. Select the boy you will attack as they come toward us." "All right," replied Billy. "Till attack that big, red headed boy who seems to be the leader." "And I'll go for that snuhosed, freckled faced urchin with the ragged pants, as he seems to be displaying a fine amount of shins at present," said Stubby. "Then I'll go for that boy who runs with his head and shoulders down. It gives me a good expanse of back to scratch," said Button. (Tomorrow they have a real battle with the boys.) American women smoke cigarettes to use up their surplus energy, according to a New York health expert. Sallisbury Cathedral, in England, was begun in 1220 and finished in 1258. It has a spire 400 feet high. Try a Classified Ad for results.Classified Ads Bring Good Results Tagging All Bases The crucial series between the Yankees and Tigers is developing into a double-quick for the boys from the jungle. They knocked New York out of first place, winning 3 to 1, and still are running smoothly. The Giants regained their batting eyes and walloped the Reds 9 to 4 for the first win of the series. The Red Sox broke their losing streak of nine games when they defeated the Indians 4 to 3 in 11 innings. The Dodgers jumped back into third place over the Pirates when they won 4 to 1, rain ending hostilities in the sixth. The Braves won the first from the Cubs but dropped the second when Hartnett sided his teammates with a couple of homers. The Senators lost an opportunity to tighten the race when they broke even in a two game session with the White Sox. Chasing Hasty from the mound in the fourth, the Browns made it two straight over the Athletics, 5 to 3. LOST JEWELS SAFE ON CAFE TABLES GILROY, July 23—Mrs. John Elsbach of King City while visiting in Gilroy, took luncheon in a cafe, forgetting when she left to pick up her bag containing money and jewelry valued at more than $6,000. Not until the visitor reached King City did she discover her loss. The distracted woman telephoned to City Markbal George Easton, who found the valuables still on the table, when they had remained for several hours untouched. The club is not going to ask any more entertainments this summer owing to the poor ventilation of their hall. It was very well evening for both spectators and wrestlers. Pete Sour was on hand to challenge the winner. Pete has been doing a lot of work to enter condition and looks much better than when he wrestled Miller at the Fairyland. Pete and Milk should make a whale of a man if Pete is in condition. Their meeting was a real show and Pete was not in any kind of condition. Last night's house was all tall taken, the alces were jammed and all the standing room was cupped, which proves that Pete has lost none of his drawing pencil. Coleman for Hea Coleman for Health K? WHY? Troubles Are Without Asking a Question See your own spine and know positively which bones are out of place—100 per cent right with most modern Chiropractic office in Orange county. Vidual rest rooms, the very best service for complete X-Ray, with all adjustments. BRING THIS ADVERTISEMENT AND X-RAY OF YOUR SPINE FREE WITH ADJUSTMENTS REGISTERED IN C Ratledge DR. JOSEPH CHIH Six Years Successful Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 250 East Center The Most Centrally Located WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1924 CALIFORNIA Phone 758 TOMORROW ONLY! 5-Big Time Acts-5 VAUDEVILLE —AND— Katherine McDonald in "CHASTITY" LAST TIMES TONITE LEATRICE JOY IN "Changing Husbands" THEATRE FLOWERS, COURTESY FLOWER SHOP The boxing preliminary was very good. Oklahoma Griffin took the first two rounds from Packy Gillette by a good margin, held Packy even in the third and shaded the fourth, receiving a draw for his trouble. Oklahoma landed about ten to one and carried the fight. Where anyone could figure a draw is beyond me. It was a real show and every-one went home satisfied. Manager Jaffry said that he would be glad to put on a return match between Mabee and Miller along about Labor day. The club GOOD INDIAN ACTS JUST LIKE BAD ONE CASSEL, July 23—Although he maltreated his wife and ended by throwing her into the turbulent Pitt river, in which she would have drowned but for timely rescue by some Pacific Gas & Electric brush cutters, Peter Jackson, well-known local Indian, who pleaded guilty to the charges before Judge H.E. Williams, was given his freedom under a suspended sentence. In explanation of his ruling, in when he came back for third fall. Miller was faster ever and put forth every effort to make short work of the Roy just stalled and blocked. Skipped out of one hold after over for 22 and a half min. when he fell victim to a hamock and the show was over. Was the cleanest match ever at the Pullerton club and is saying a lot. In winning, proved his superiority in it. He was not showing any of distress at the close andently could have continued diligently. His wonderful physi-condition and endurance is greatest asset in the wrestling Of course he has greatuth and is no dumb bell at other points of the game. Are very few men able to meet the mat and defeat him in a match. Miller has been used of being unduly rough in of his recent matches. Those watched last night's encour-renely can not make any such situations. Once made a neat little speech at the match. He said that was a great little man and on fair and square, but that to the short time he had condition in that he would another whirl at the "Little" provided he could work into real condition again. A club is not going to give more entertainments this summing to the poor ventilation air hall. It was very warm evening for both spectators streeters. Sour was on hand to chal-ter the winner. Pete has really doing a lot of work to get condition and looks much better when he wrestles Miller Fairland. Pete and Miller will make a whale of a match in condition. Their last win was a real show and Pete got in any kind of condition. At night's house was all thatpected. Every seat was the alies were jammed in the standing room was oc-which proves that Roy lost none of his drawing pow- very good. Oklahoma Griffin took the first two rounds from Packy Gillette by a good margin, held Packy even in the third and shaded the fourth, receiving a draw for his trouble. Oklahoma landed about ten to one and carried the fight. Where anyone could figure a draw is beyond me. It was a real show and everyone went home satisfied. Manager Jaffry said that he would be glad to put on a return match between Mabee and Miller along about Labor day. The club intends to have a large open air arena by that date, and would like to dedicate the new show place by such a match. Roy is anxious to try his luck again if the necessary condition is reached. He is going to keep up active training and if he responds there will be another great match ahead. LIKE THEIR JOBS LOS ANGELES, July 23—Fourteen of the 28 judges on the superior bench will be candidates to succeed themselves at the August primaries, making by far the largest field of judicial aspirants ever to seek office in this county. There probably will be 15 vacancies, as Judge Leslie R. Hewitt has announced his intention of retiring today. If Governor Richardson accepts his resignation in time for candidates to seek that position also, there will be fifteen places to fill. If the resignation is not accepted until after the ballot lists are made up, it will be necessary to fill this one position at the November election from a list of candidates who will place their names on the ballot by petition. The large number of positions to fill at the coming election is the result of an unusually large number of vacancies occurring during the past two years. These vacancies are filled by appointment by the governor, the appointments holding only until the election when the vacancies will be gilled by the voters. Try a Classified Ad for results. JUST LIKE BAD ONE CASSEL, July 23—Although he maltreated his wife and ended by throwing her into the turbulent Pitt river, in which she would have drowned but for timely rescue by some Pacific Gas & Electric brush cutters, Peter Jackson, well-known local Indian, who pleaded guilty to the charges before Judge H.E. Williams, was given his freedom under a suspended sentence. In explanation of his ruling, Judge Williams said: "I have known Jackson a long time and he is a mighty good Indian, barring the rare occasions when he drinks the white man's jackass brandy. Then he becomes irresponsible. The man who sold Jackson the liquor rather than Jackson is to blame for him throwing his wife into the river." James L. Jameson, a white man living in the vicinity, then was fined $400 by Judge Williams for having liquor in his possession. WILD HORSES HOLD NIGHTLY LAWN FETE KLAMATH FALLS, July 23—Chief of Police Humphrey and officers are busily engaged nightly in driving wild and range horses which under cover of darkness invade the town and trample gardens and lawns in search of grass. An early spring, with almost total absence of rain, has resulted in scanty forage throut out a vast area. Health now positively which of your spinal per cent right with X-Ray. The office in Orange county, with indiy best service for you, including adjustments. TISSEMENT AND GET AN NE FREE WITH COURSE OF ADJUSTMENTS DR. JOSEPH H. COLEMAN REGISTERED IN ORANGE COUNTY Ratledge Graduate JOSEPH H. COLEMAN CHIROPRACTOR Six Years Successful Practice in Los Angeles 250 East Center St.—Ground Floor—Anaheim, Calif. Phone 845 Centrally Located Ground Floor Office in Anaheim