oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-13

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 UNITED Theater, 306 E. Center LAST TIMES TONITE MONTY BANKS —In— "RACING LUCK" SUNDAY AND MONDAY FRED TOMSON The World's Champion All-round Athlete IN— THE DANGEROUS COWARD A picture packed and jammed with action, hazard, thrills, romance, drama, mystery and intrigue. OUR GANG COMEDY "BIG BUSINESS" MATINEE SUNDAY 2 P. M. PRICES 10c, 20c, 30c World's Champion Athlete at United Fred Thomson, the world's champion all around athlete, will make his second appearance at the United Theater on Sunday and Monday in "The Dangerous Coward," a picture so jam, packed with action and hazard that you hardly have time to catch your breath between thrills, delightful romance, strong drama, mystery, intrigue and everything that goes to give you the thrill of your life, of course, Silver King, the wonder horse, will be there to assist PORTLAND PLAYER LEADS L. A. SHARK DEL MONTE, Sept. 13. — Rudie Wilhelm, of Portland, was four up on Frank Godchaux, of Los Angeles and New Orleans, at the end of the first 18 holes of the 36 hole semi-final match in the California amateur golf championship. Wilhelm's golf in the first eleighteen was brilliant while Godchaux, rated in the first ten American amateurs last year and medalist U.S. AND ENGLAND SQUARE OFF TODAY GARDEN CITY, N. Y., Sept. 7. With two matches still undecided, America's golfing team the afternoon clinched the Walker cup trophy in its annual clash with British team. America had won eight matches and Great Britain three. GARDEN CITY, N. Y., Sept. The United States was practical assured of retaining the Walking cup, emblematic of international golf championships here this afternoon when Bobby Jones of Atlanta, former American open champion, scored a decisive victory over Major Hastley of Great Britain. The 36 hole match ended when Jones four up and 3 to go. Jones' victory gave the United States a total of four points against two for Great Britain. Jess Sweetser, former American amateur champion, was defeated by Michael Scott of Great Britain 7 and 6. Gyril Tolley, Great Britain, featured Max Macdonald, United States 1 up. GARDEN CITY, N.Y., Sept. The United States had led by a slight margin as the result of the morning round of the Walker cup singles matches here today. The American team was leading in three matches, trailing two, and were all even in third more. As the United States now has three points out of the necessary seven from the double-yesterday, the chances of winning the cup are bright, with only one even split needed this afternoon. Captain Robert Gardner, Chicago Evans and Dr. Willing were the Americans who lead their Brit opponents. Francis Oulmet a Jesse Sweetser were trailing the first half, while Max Macdonald, Bobby Jones and Jesse Guinness were there to assist Fred Thomson, the world’s champion all around athlete, will make his second appearance at the United Theater on Sunday and Monday in “The Dangerous Coward,” a picture so jam, packed with action and hazard that you hardly have time to catch your breath between thrills, delightful romance, strong drama, mystery, intrigue and everything that goes to give you the thrill of your life and, of course, Silver King, the wonder horse, will be there to assist Thomson in some of his daring stunts. Fred Thomson on his first appearance here captured the hearts of many of Anaheim’s movie fans and in this his second picture to be shown here, he outdoes himself in many ways, inasmuch as he is called upon to do most everything that it is possible for a human being to do. Thomson shows great versatility as a horse man and roper, as well as a prize fighter in “The Dangerous Coward.” As the special added feature, Manager Anderson will present Hal Roach’s little Rascals, those funny little kid comedians “Our Gang” in their very latest comedy success, “Big Business.” If you are looking for a real two hours enjoyment don’t fail to visit the United Theater on Sunday and Monday. A special matinee on Sunday for the kiddles. PORTLAND PLAYER LEADS L. A. SHARK DEL MONTE, Sept. 13.—Rudie Wilhelm, of Portland, was four up on Frank Godchaux, of Los Angeles and New Oorleans, at the end of the first 18 holes of the 36 hole semi-final match in the California amateur golf championship. Wilhelm’s golf in the first eighteen was brilliant while Godchaux, rated in the first ten American amateurs last year and medalist in the tournament also played the best golf he has shown at Pabble Beach. Captain A. Bullock Wabster, formerly of the Suingdale Club, England, led E. S. Armstrong, of Los Angeles, former state champion, four up at the end of the first eleven in the other semi-final. Webster played the same sparkling golf exhibited yesterday when he defeated Johnnie McHugh, of San Francisco, last year’s title winner. In the first semi-final of the Del Monte women’s championship Mrs. Joseph Mayo, Pebble Beach, defeated Miss Kathleen Wright, of Los Angeles, one up. BABE GETS 46TH CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Babe Ruth today registered his 46th homer of the season in the eighth, scoring Dugan. Lyons of the White Sox was on the mound. Orange County Business College SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA 32d FALL OPENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1924 Attend a school that is well established, that owns its own building, that enjoys the confidence of the public—a school that will be here to help you after you graduate and are ready for employment. You take no chances if you choose the Orange County Business College; our thirty-two years of successful operation in this field should convince you that you are secure under our guild. Several business schools have been started in Orange County since we organized here in 1892—The McDaniels Business College, The Way School of Shorthand, Barrow’s Business College and others but where are they today? None lasted long enough to graduate the first class. You know what it means to begin in one school and have to finish in another—more time, more expense, more books to buy, new teachers with new methods—all to your detriment. You have tried that in the public school. The best is always cheapest. Then choose our Secretarial course, our Book-keeping Posting Machine Course, our Actual Business Banking Course or our Strong Course in Business Administration and Finance. If costs no more to attend this school than to attend a school of unproved merit. SPECIAL OFFER FOR SEPTEMBER The first ten persons residing in North Orange County who present this ad, in our college office before October 1, 1924, will be enrolled and trained in the course of their choice without the payment of a dollar for tuition until they have time to earn it after graduating. We guarantee to train you and to place you in a position, and then wait for our money until you can earn it in the position we secure for you. Is there anything fairer than this? Ask other schools you investigate if they will make you the same offer. We appreciate your patronage and want to be of service to you. Try to be one of the ten. Act today. J. W McCORMAC, President. SPECIAL OFFER FOR SEPTEMBER The first ten persons residing in North Orange County who present this ad, in our college office before October 1, 1924, will be enrolled and trained in the course of their choice without the payment of a dollar for tuition until they have time to earn it after graduating. We guarantee to train you and to place you in a position, and then wait for our money until you can earn it in the position we secure for you. In there anything fairer than this? Ask other schools you investigate if they will make you the same offer. We appreciate your patronage and want to be of service to you. Try to be one of the ten. Act today. J. W McCORMAC, President. Sacrifice Sale! 5-Room Bungalows New, Modern Thruout! Owner in Anaheim for 30 days. Will offer very special inducements in order to sell quickly. Easy Terms! DESCRIPTION 5 Room Bungalow and Garage, Stucco Finish, Fireplace, Hardwood Floors, Automatic Water Heater, Set Laundry Trays, Built-in Bath. Modern construction thruout. Sidewalk, curbs, and street completed. LOCATED One Block from Broadway—3 Blocks from the High School 500 Block South Illinois Street —SEE OWNER— G. A. STARR at 505 So. Illinois St. AND ENGLAND ARE OFF TODAY DEN CITY, N.Y., Sept. 13. A two matches still undecided America's golf team this afternoon clinched the Walker cup in its annual clash with a team. America had won eight matches great Britain three. DEN CITY, N.Y., Sept. 13. United States was practically of retaining the Walker ambivalent of international championship here this afternoon. Bobby Jones of Atlanmar American open championed a decisive victory major Heslet of Great Britain. 36 hole match ended with four up and 3 to go. Victory gave the United a total of four points two for Great Britain. Sweetet, former American champion, was defeated Shaolt of Great Britain, 5. Tollay, Great Britain, de-Max Marathon, United States. DEN CITY, N.Y., Sept 13. United States had the slight margin as the morning round of Walker cup golf singles matched today. American team was lead-three matches, trailing in and were all even in three United States now has points out of the necessary from the doubles of day, the chances of winning p are bright, with only an split needed this afternoon.ain Robert Gardner, Chich and Dr. Willing were the teams who lead their British Frands Olmert and Sweetser were trailing af-first half, while Max Gullby Jones and Jesse Guill GIANTS LEADING BY SINGLE POINT NEW YORK, Sept. 13. The outcome of the National League race appeared to be very much in the woods today with the Giants leading Brooklyn by a solitary point and the Pirates only two and a half games in the rear. The champions found the Cardinals tough pickling. American League pennant contenders were idle yesterday. The Senators lead the Yankees by one game. Baseball Joaay AMERICAN First game — Boston ... 000 000 000—0 72 St. Louis... 010 010 40x—6 121 Fullerton and Heving; Davis and Rego. New York 510 400 042—16 170 Chicago ... 000 000 00—1 83 Dush and Hoffman; Cvengros, Lyons, Foreman and Crouse Washing'n 020 101 101—6 120 Detroit ... 010 000 120—4 85 Johnson, Marberry and Ruel; Whitehill, Holloway and Bassler. Phila ... 100 000 211—5 120 Cleveland ... 100 200 000—3 120 Baumgartner, Harris and Perkins; Smith and Sewell. NATIONAL Pittsburg 100 101 012—7 100 Boston ... 000 000 00—3 10 Yde and E. Smith Graham, Ycargin, and O'Nell. First game — Chicago ... 101 401 301—10 150 Phila ... 100 301 003—8 120 Alexander, Blake and Hartnett; Glazner, Betts and Henline Second game — Chicago ... 220 001 012—8 130 Phila ... 000 000 110—2 73 Koch and O'Farrell; Weinert Carlison, Bishop and Wilson. Cincinnati ... 0000 AMERICAN POLO TEAM BEATS BRITISH 16 TO 5 Continued from page one Hitchcock dribbled one hundred yards thru the British to the shadow of the posts where Webb scored. Score: America 3; England 1. The British then rallied and Atkinson, taking a pass from Lacey had an easy shot at the goal but missed. The period ended a moment later but not before Milburn picked up Hitchcock's dribble and drove so far down the field that the ball went outside. Score: End second period—America 3; England 1, Third period: A foul was called on the British at the conclusion of the preceding period and the third chukker opened with Hitchcock being awarded a free shot. He made the most of it, waffing the ball squarely between the uprights. Score: America 4; England 1. Another British foul gave Milburn a free shot from which a foul was committed. He passed to Hitchcock who dribbled and then made a laudable shot for goal, the ball missing by a foot only. Score: America 5; England 1. Still forcing the pace, the American raced the ball down the field right from the toss and Webb scored again, after an exhibition of excellent passing. Score: America 6; England 1. Then it was Hitchcock's turn to star. He took the ball out of a scrimmage, drove long and hard ahead of him, and dribbled on thru the goal with Lacey riding him hard. Score end third period: America 7; England 1. WESTBURY, N.Y., Sept. 13. The British and American polo teams will line up today as follows: British: No.1, Major T. W. Kirkwood; No.2, Major F.' B. Hurndall; No.3, Major E. G. Atkinson; back, Louis Lacey. American: GERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUB, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. The United States made a sweep of the Davis cup match with Australia. William T. Tilden and Vick Richards both won their slim matches against Pat O'Hara in tending straight set victory over ternor, the Giant Australian race this afternoon. Richards, the sensational Yers, N.Y., youth, scored a tieing straight set victory over ternor, the Giant Australian race this afternoon. Richards, the sensational Yers, N.Y., youth scored a tieing straight set victory over ternor, the Giant Australian race this afternoon. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Unless some earnest soul seeks to obey that impulse and up from the surreptitious reckless a handful of salt in Billen's coffee, the Davis cup once the last word in competition will degenerate into an pual formality. Tilden and the American in general are so far remotely from the efforts of so-called tending nations at this win that there is nothing ahead of prolonged tenancy of the city this country. Two challenge round matches are scheduled to conclude the series this afternoon. might just as well be played the busy end of Macdougle's for all the significance they have already made certain on cup by winning three matches Australia. Those scheduled Pittsburg ... 101 101 040—7 10 0 Boston ... 000 000 000—0 3 0 Yde and E. Smith Graham, Ycargin, and O'Nell. First game—Chicago ... 101 400 301—10 15 0 Phila ... 100 301 003—8 12 0 Alexander, Blake and Hartnett; Glazner, Betts and Henline Second game—Chicago ... 220 001 012—8 13 0 Phila ... 000 000 110—2 7 3 Koch and O'Farrell; Weilert Carison, Bishop and Wilson. Cincel ... 0000 Ten innings—Cincinnati ... 6 16 3 Brooklyn ... 5 14 3 Luque and Hargrave; Grimes, Ehrhardt and Taylor. St. Louis. 000 100 010—2 6 2 New York. 013 096 02x—12 15 0 Sotherton, Bell, Rhem and Gonzales; Bently and Gowdy, Hartley. Charles Evans, Jr., United States, was leading W. A. Murray, Great Britain, one up. To again win the cup the Americans must win four of the eight matches today, having won three of the four foursomes yesterday. Great Britain went back into the lead when the sixth pair finished their first eighteen. Jesse W. Sweetser, former American amateur champion, was trailing Michael Scott, Great Britain, five down. It was the only one sided match of the day up to that time. The American was off his game all morning. The morning results were all even again, however, when the seventh pair finished, Robert A. Gardner of the United States led his British opponent, W. L. Hope, by three up. The advantage of the morning round finally went to the Americans when D. O. F. Willing, of Portland, Ore., finished the first 18, two up on Dennis H. Kyle, of Great Britain. WESTBURY, N. Y., Sept. 13. — The British and American polo teams will line up today as follows: British: No. I, Major T. W. Kirkwood; No. II, Major F. B. Hurndall; No. III, Major E. G. Atkinson; back, Louis Lacey. American: No. I, J. Watson Webb; No. II, Thomas Hitechcock, Jr.; No. III, M. Stevenson; back, Devereaux Milburn. WESTBURY, N. Y., Sept. 13. — Everything is in readiness for the start of the international polo cup series at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The players are on edge, the ponies are fit and the field could not be in better condition than it is right at present. The gun of the past few days has thorny dried out the field on which the international games will be played. The on etakers have done their job well and there will be no allibis due to the shape of the turf after the game is over. Both English and American players have shown impatience at the delay and anxiously await the throwing in of the opening ball that will start the game on its way. The opposing four concluded their hard work with a strenuous workout on Thursday, being satisfied to take things easier yesterday. The American Polo Committees look forward to a crowd of 40,000 to witness the first game. The second of the series will be played next Tuesday and the third and final game, which will be played regardless of the outcome of the first two games, is scheduled for next Saturday. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pot. San Francisco ... 91 72 .558 Seattle ... 87 75 .537 Oakland ... 85 79 .518 Vernon ... 81 82 .496 Los Angeles ... 78 84 .484 Portland ... 78 84 .481 Salt Lake ... 78 85 .476 Sacramento ... 72 90 .444 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles, 7; San Francisco, 5. Oakland, 9; Vernon, 4. Portland, 18; Seattle, 5. Salt Lake, 22; Sacramento, 9. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 84 55 .604 Brooklyn ... 85 56 .698 Pittsburgh ... 80 56 .588 Cincinnati ... 75 64 .539 Chicago ... 72 64 .529 St. Louis ... 5 81 .422 Philadelphia ... 59 88 .362 Mias Compson in the title is known as "the lion cub" because in infancy she was looming the Jungle of South Africa mothered by a lioness until cured by her guardian. She Colonel Valentia, a young English man, at a dress ball in the hotel at Johannesburg, and... We can give you prompt delivery on all kinds of leaded glass and mirrors and at a cost as low as can be obtained any place. Santa Ana Art Glass Works Orange County's Only Exclusive Glass Dealers C. M. SCOTT, Proprietor Phone 591-W 1204 E. Fourth St. B-Tube Neutrodyne $100 Complete That means Loud Speaker, Tubes and Battery will be pleased to have you come in and hear this wonderful set. Batteries Presto-Lite GOULD FRIENDLY SERVICE Carburetors Rayfield Stromberg Zenith GIVEN FREE! $25 STORAGE BATTERY $100.00 RADIO SET COMPLETE ASK US! ROBT. V. JENSEN Carburetor and Ignition Works Automobile Electrician RADIO AND SUPPLIES Los Angeles and Broadway Phone 1087W Yesterday's Results Los Angeles, 7; San Francisco, 5. Oakland, 9; Vernon, 4. Portland, 18; Seattle, 5. Salt Lake, 22; Sacramento, 9. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ..... 84 55 .604 Brooklyn ..... 85 56 .608 Pittsburg ..... 80 56 .588 Cincinnati ..... 75 64 .539 Chicago ..... 72 64 .529 St. Louis ..... 5 81 .422 Philadelphia ..... 59 88 .362 Boston ..... 48 91 .345 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Washington ..... 81 57 .587 New York ..... 80 58 .579 Detroit ..... 77 68 .550 St. Louis ..... 71 66 .518 Cleveland ..... 64 76 .457 Philadelphia ..... 61 77 .442 Boston ..... 61 78 .439 Chicago ..... 59 78 .431 Maxwell-Chrysler Agency USED CAR DEPT. If you are in the market for a dependable used car come in and look these over; they are all in perfect condition and are priced low for quick sale. 1923 Chevrolet Sedan, Fully Equipped ..... $700 1924 Maxwell Sedan, Fully Equipped, new guarantee ... $1200 1922 Ford Coupe, new tires ..... $900 1923 Chevrolet Touring, fine condition ..... $325 1924 Ford Touring, a real buy at ..... $275 We will make terms to suit on any of these and will take your old car in as part payment. Frank P. Taggart Co. Maxwell Chrysler Dealers 329 West Center St. The House of Guarantee Used Miss Compson in the title is known as "the lion cub" cause in infancy she was lost the jungle of South Africa mothered by a lioness until cued by her guardian. She Colonel Valentia, a young Emmanuel at a dress ball in the hotel at Johannesburg, and in love with him. He is attached to her but their friendship rudely broken when she hears malicious conversation engine by an English woman who loves with Valentia. Noah Beery, as Dalla's girl who is in love with her, poses that she marry him promises that she need not wife until after she has spent years in England learning to like the Englishers." She scolds and in three years returns beautiful, cultured, pennounced woman of fashion. Dalla continues to forestall Beer's (Beery's) advances goes on a lion hunt engineer Valentia. They have plunged into the veldt and have estated a camp when De Beer suds appears with his native beard and his faithful old servant. Men come face to face. De is suspicious furious. Val has tried to smother his love Dalla and his ignored her shavings. But De Beer does know this. The scenes that follow place in the African veldt, its tery and jurking danger on hand. The entire product builds up to a smashing climax fitting closing for one of the best adventur-dramas you're seen in your life. Warner Baxter has the recolonel Valentia. Others from cast are Dorothy Cumming, man Wood, Helen Butler, Pa Edgar Norton andence Wiz. Will Rogers in latest con "Uncensored Movies" is also the same bill one of the "Acop Pables and Kinograms" plays a very good program. Don't forget that "Babbitt's Buster Keaton in "One Love UP SERIES NOW MERE FORMALITY ERMANTOWN CRICKET NB, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. William T. Tilden, Americhampion, made it four night victories for the Ameris in the Davis cup matches in the Australians by defeating O'Hara Wood in straight sets afternoon, 6-2, 6-1, 6-1. Tilden ran thru the games in word time, Wood being unable cope with his smashing serTERMANTOWN CRICKET NB, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13. United States made a clean cup of the Davis cup tennis ches with Australia. William T. Tilden and Vincent hards both won their singles ches against Pat O'Hara Wood Gerald Patterson, respectively afternoon. Richards, the sensational YonkN. Y., youth, scored a thrillstraight set victory over Patton, the Giant Australian star, score: 6-2, 7-5 and 6-4. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13. less some earnest soul sees fit obey that impulse and steals from the surreptitious rear to a handful of salt in Bill Tildecoffee, the Davis cup series, is the last word in competitive will degenerate into an anal formality. Tilden and the American field general are so far removed in the efforts of so-called coning nations at this writing there is nothing ahead but a onged tenancy of the cup in country. Two challenge round singles ches are scheduled to conclude series this afternoon. They just as well be played at busy end of Macdougle's alley all the significance they hold. Tilden, Richards and Johnston are already made certain of the by winning three matches with trails. Those scheduled for CALIFORNA Always Cool Phone 788 STARTS TOMORROW! A thrilling drama of the African Jungle from the story "Dalla the Lion's Cub" by Cynthia Stockley. Betty Compson in 'THE FEMALE' Theater Flowers Courtesy The Flower Shop. Aesop Pable WILL ROGERS Olive Kempin Compson 'THE FEMALE' Theater Flowers Courtesy The Flower Shop. Aesop Pable Kinograms WILL ROGERS in "Uncensored Movies" Olive Kempin at the Console. Final Times Tonight "BABBITT" And Buster Keaton in 'The Lone Nest' "The TOREADOR" AT FAIRYLAND "The Toreador," a special feature showing the only genius Spanish Bull Fight ever taken in the Arena of the Plaza de Toros, Madrid, Spain, and showing "Gaona, Gallito and Belmonte," Spains idols and the world's greatest Matadors will be shown at the Fairyland Theater next Monday night only. This picture is replete with climaxes that are breath taking in actuality, gives a thrill of danger to everyone who sees it. There will be but two shows, one at 7:00 and the second show at 9:00 the prices are 10¢ for children and 25¢ for adults. GEISSINGER WILL SPEAK ON KLAN SUNDAY NIGHT Dr J. A. Gelasinger will speak at the White Temple Sunday evening on the Ku Klux Klan. He has issued an invitation to Klansmen and anti-Klansmen. A Class Ad is best little salesman. Try this medium. Fairyland Theatre Anaheim Tonight and Sunday Vaudeville Harry Side "CHARACTER IMPRESSIONS" Richard Talmadge IN 'DangerAhead' Tonight and Sunday Vaudeville Harry Side "CHARACTER IMPRESSIONS" Carman & Adams XYLOPHONE MARIMBAPHONE SYNCOPATION Richard Talmadge IN 'DangerAhead' AL ST. JOHN in "HIGHLY RECOMMENDED" NO 5—40th Door FAIRYLAND Theatre Anaheim Monday Night Only September 15 "The TOREADOR" The Only Genuine Spanish Bull Fight Ever taken in the Arena of the Plaza de Toros, Madrid, Spain Featuring Spain's Idols and World's Greatest Matadors "GAONI! - GALLITO! - BELMONTE!" Two Shows 7:00-9:00 Children 10c Adults 25c