oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-10

PAGE EIGHT UNITED Theater, 308 E. Center TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY FOOLS IN THE DARK WITH MATT MOORE AND PATSY RUTH MILLER IT'S THE LAUGH AND THRILL SENSATION OF THE YEAR! DON'T MISS THIS MONSTER JUBILEE OF FUN AND FROLIC OF MYSTERY AND CREEPY THRILLS; OF LOVE INTEREST AND PATHOS ALSO WILLIAM DUNCAN IN "THE FAST EXPRESS" PRICES: 10c, 20c, 30c LAST PRELIMINARY GAMES SATURDAY NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The last touches preliminary to the opening of the heavy schedules in the 1924 football season will be provided in east, mid-west and far west in gridiron games set for tomorrow. Of the lot there are few which appear to great advantage in attractiveness over others. Probably outstanding among eastern games, is that between Georgia University generally considered very strong in the southern conference and Yale, to be played in New Haven. In the mid-west the contest between Ohio State and Iowa University will hold the spotlight, for it is a big ten game and covers the day's card for conference games in that sector. California in the far west, meets Pomona in what is little more than a practice contest. Other games scheduled include: Alabama vs. Mississippi College at Tuscaloosa; Chicago vs. Brown at Chicago; Cornell vs. Williams at Ithaca; Dartmouth vs. Vermont at Hanover; Furman vs. Mercer at Greenville; Georgia Tech vs. Florida at Atlanta; Harvard vs. Middlebury at Cambridge; Illinois vs. Butler at Urbana; Indiana vs. Louisiana State at Indianapolis; Kansas vs. Iowa State at Lawrence; Michigan vs. Michigan Aggies at East Lansing; Minnesota vs. Haskell at Minneapolis; Missouri vs. Missouri Wesleyan at Columbia; Northwestern vs. Clacenniat at Evanston; Notre Dame vs. Wabash at South Bend. Oklahoma vs. Nebraska at Norman; Oregon vs. Pacific University at Eugene; Pennsylvania vs. Swartmore at Philadelphia; Penn State vs. Gettysburg at State College; Pittsburgh vs. West Virginia at Pittsburgh! Princeton vs. Lehigh at Princeton; Purdue vs. Rone Poly at LaFayette; Stanford vs. Olympia Club at Palo Alto; Tulane vs. Marquette. BIG MUSICAL ACT COMING TO UNITED Manager Anderson of the United Theater announces that he has booked a musical act of great ability," the Banjo Kings." This act comes to Anaheim direct from a tour of the United States on the Pantages vaudeville circuit and Manager Anderson is very fortunate indeed in securing this company, consisting of six people, all talented musicians for a one-night engagement next Tuesday night. The instruments used by the Banjo Kings range from the smallest to the largest and they present a program of jazz and high class numbers. This will be given in conjunction with the regular picture program, and the patrons of the United Theater are promised a real treat on this night. "Fools in the Dark" at United Theatre One of the most successful comedy-dramatic pictures of an era notable for such great laugh producing films as "The Galloping Fish" and others is the greatest of all "Fools in the Dark." Matt Moore and Paty Ruth Miller are the featured players in this comedy drama and are supported by a great cast in which Charles Belcher, Bert Grasby and Tom Wilson are prominent. Mr. Moore once more proves his ability to get over comedy and not only keeps the audience laughing but holds their sympathy. Miss Miller is her usual charming self which is all that need be said. In this picture which is crammed from start to finish with thrills is one that will in every way meet the demand of the thrill loving movie fans, it is also decidedly different for it not only has thrills galore, but there is a good hearty laugh for every thrill. And there is nothing that makes a person feel so happy and contented as a good hearty laugh. The chase of the big schooner by the destroyer is a bevy of beautiful league requirements, the orators are all over and do They tried to get by with at third base in the third and fifth games and w/theirs. Miller is just good a third baseman and Joe Cannon. Perhaps The better performer. He be worse. The identity of the bats will pitch the game is so that Einstein and the rest scientists should decide. The actors have George Mogridge berry, Ogden and Nick McQuillian and Hughle Jennings. Eliminate Altrock and J because their duties on the ing lines are too confined. Harking back to the Mogridge was about pitching in beating the Giants fights and a fraction innings the day; Marberry most will be held for relief, if it the Giants have no reason whatsoever in Watson. She lost the needle dural campain and nature ball club has lost all of him. That leaves the situation tender mercies of Ogden Zahniser of the Senate McQuillian of the Giants should be the end of a series. Gift Night and Jazz Film at Californi Tonight is Gift Night ame are many valuable prizes given away at the California Heralded as the best picture of the jazz series, "Sinny Silk," a Hobart Henley tre for tonight and Saturday tells not only of youthful lers growing older, but of revelers growing younger, said to contain some of the pliest and most interesting yet made of life in the ysm smart set. The elderly group which life of today is represent the picture by Adolphe M who plays the role of a man of uncertain years who steals reinvention ment and jumps with a band the high-powered activity younger society. Menjou, w become firm favorite in where he appears as a blase cail, and yet humorous indis is said to be more blase, cail and humorous than ever this production. Eleanor Boardman play role of a girl who is attrac spits of herself to this old charmer. Conrad Nagel young man who really love One of the features of thture is a bevy of beautifu "God's Greatest Miracle Seen Soon" BY E. F. CRIST, of New York LOCAL ECCLESIA of I.B.S.A. Hear this convincing, hope inspiring lecture SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, at 7:30 p.m. MOOSE HALL - 135 West Center Street PITCHING GREAT PROBLEM TODAY WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—The seventh game of the world's series today may be pitched by Robert M. La Follette and Tammy Young, with Ohio-Oro Connellly calling the balls and strikes. It may not be quite that bad in the final analysis, but if the Washington Senators and New York Giants summon better pitchers than Messrs. LaFollette and Young for the final game of the world's series this exceedingly fair afternoon, this writer will be considerably surprised. It promises to be a rather spacious occasion. Both clubs were prepared to enter the so-called crucial game for the championship of the world, with every pitcher pitched to his ultimate limit and the Washington club badly shot by the inevitable indisposition of Roger Keinpainch, shortstop, captain and mainspring of the works in general. Neither has a fair hand to draw to, but the Senators have a pair of deuces, and if they fill on the final draw, it will only be luck. They are down to their last chip and the Giants are ready to bet the size of the pot. Less a certain young man by the name of Taylor can play baseball according to major league requirements, the Senators are all over and done with. They tried to get by with Miller at third base in the third, fourth and fifth games and woe was theirs. Miller is just about as good a third baseman as Uncle Joe Cannon. Perhaps Taylor is better performer. He couldn't be worse. The identity of the boys who will pitch the game is something that Einstein and the rest of the scientists should decide. The Senators have George Mogridge, Mar-lery, Ogden and Nick Altrock. Plain Dealer Will Stage Auto Show The Plain Dealer announces an auto show to be given under its auspices the week of Oct. 20 to 25, inclusive. Elaborate displays of the latest models in motordom will be entered by all local dealers, and a program of merit will be given each afternoon and evening. Every day all week is time and K. of P. bldg.main floor is the place. MINOR PENNANT WINNERS OF 1924 American Ass'n—St. Paul. International League — Baltimore. Southern Ass'n—Memphis. Western League—Omaha. Pacific Coast League—Season ends Oct. 19. Eastern League—Waterbury. South Atlantic League—Augusta. Western Ass'n—Okmulgee. Texas League—Fort Worth. Virginia League—Richmond. Mississippi Valley League—Waterloo. Pledmont League—Durham. New York-Pennsylvania League—Williamsport. East Texas League—Tyler. Cotton States League—Hattiesburg. High Government Officials Fight For Baseball Title WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—The baseball frenzy that has gripped the national capital for weeks and in the last ten days has almost stopped the wheels of government, reached its climax last night and early today when thousands of fans engaged in an all night scramble for ticketa for the seventh game of the world's series. Nothing like it ever was seen in Washington, and it is doubtful if anything approaching it ever was seen in any city. At 1 o'clock this morning there were lines that wound for blocks around the ball park and therein were representatives of every walk of life in the capital. Congressmen and government officials in quest of boxes and grandstand seats rubbed elbows withurchins whose ambition and purses went no further than the bleachers. The affluent ones hired boys to undergo the weary waiting in line, and then stuck around to watch the boys. The unprecedented confusion of the ticket situation was caused largely by the fact that no tickets had been printed or sold for a seventh game in Washington. The club management rushed the printers and then undertook to dispose of the last game tickets on the basis of the games, i.e., holders oo to be given preferename seats so fag as po put for the seventh gass hours of standing in limeation of stubs at fice. The situation was flplicated by the fact booths handled, the dealing in a different pasteboards, and it was mon occurrence througout for coupon holders to do in line and then get up dow to find they had another booth, which starting in at the rear and working up to the loud and long were tations that went up park, incipient, fights ed and the police were to control the situation. The lines began to d before dawn today, only again as the sun can magnet that drew them ing was the announcement one o'clock 2500 gener alon tickets, together w ers, would be thrown o k on a basis of first served. The lines off formed on the right of WASHINGTON WINS GAME AND WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP (Continued From Page One) singled to left, Jackson stopping at second. Barnes fanned. No runs, 1 hit, one error. A small blaze, apparently caused by somebody throwing away a lighted cigarette while Barnes was at bat, caused a ripple of excitement. The game went on, however, while firemen with small extinguisher put out the blaze. Washington — Goallin fanned. Judge up to French who on the basis of the games, i.e., holders oo to be given preferename seats so fag as po put for the seventh gass hours of standing in limeation of stubs at fice. The situation was flplicated by the fact booths handled, the dealing in a different pasteboards, and it was mon occurrence througout for coupon holders to do in line and then get up dow to find they had another booth, which starting in at the rear and working up to the loud and long were tations that went up park, incipient, fights ed and the police were to control the situation. The lines began to d before dawn today, only again as the sun can magnet that drew them ing was the announcement one o'clock 2500 gener alon tickets, together w ers, would be thrown o k on a basis of first served. The lines off formed on the right of McNeely filed to Younn no hits, no errors. SEVENTH INN New York—Frisch Ruel who made a catch near the Giant Young walked. Kelly to Judge. Taylor make one handed stop. Younn second on the play. To Marberry unassisted fielding his roller and him as he went by. N hits, no errors, one leaf Washington—Harris an infield hit to short. WASHINGTON WINS GAME AND WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP (Continued From Page One) singled to left, Jackson stopping at second. Barnes fanned. No runs, 1 hit, one error. A small blaze, apparently caused by somebody throwing away a lighted cigarette while Barnes was at bat, caused a ripple of excitement. The game went on, however, while firemen with small extinguisher put out the blaze. Washington — Goolin fanned. Judge lined up to Frisch who speared the ball by leaping off the ground. Bluegee out, Jackson to Terry. No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD INNING New York — Lindstrom out, Taylor to Judge. Frisch beat out a bunt down third base line. Young popped to Judge. Kelly forced Frisch at second, Bluegee to Harris. No runs, 1 hit, one left. Washington — Taylor fanned. Ruel lined, Barnes to Terry Mogridge out. Strike, 1 strike, 2 strike 3. Mogridge fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING New York — Terry fanned. Wilson out, Bluegee to Judge. Jackson out, the same way. Bilgee to Judge. No runs, no hits, no errors. Washington — McNeely fanned. Harrison hit a home run into the left field bleachers. Wilson in a desperate effort to catch the ball diver over the railing in front of the bleachers, injuring himself. He stuck in the game, however. Rice lined to Wilson made a sensational catch one handed, falling on his face as he caught the ball. Goolin out to Terry unsatisfied. One run, one hit, no errors, none left. FIFTH INNING New York — Gowdy out on a pop fly to Harris. Barnes out, Bluegee to Judge. Lindstrom doubled to left. Frisch filed to Goolin. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Washington — Judge out, Terry to Barnes. Bluegee out, Jackson to Terry on a close play at first. Taylor fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING New York — Young walked. Kelly singled to center. Young going to third. Meusel batted for Terry. Mogridge was taken out at this point and Marberry called in. Meusel faded to Rice. Young scoring after she catch. Wilson singled to center. Kelly going to third. Kelly scored on Judge's rumble of Jackson's grounder. Wilson going to second. Wilson scored. Jackson went to third on Bluegee's errance or Gowdy's grounder. Barnes filed to Rice. Lindstrom fanned. 3 runs, two hits, two errors, two left. Washington — Meusel went to left field. Wilson to center and Kelly to first base for the Giants. Ruel out, Lindstrom to Kelly. Marberry out, Lindstrom to Kelly. McNeely filled to Young no hits, no errors. SEVENTH INNING New York — Frisch who made a catch near the Giants. Young walked. Kelly to Judge. Taylor makes one handed stop. You second on the play. To Marberry unassisted fielding his roller and him as he went by. No hits, no errors, one left. Washington — Harris an infall hit to short. To Kelly unassisted and doubled at second, Kellson. Goolin singled. Judge filed to Wilson two hits, no errors, one left. EIGHTH INNING New York — Wilson Jackson reached, flies Bluegee fumbled in Gowdy filed to Goolin. Named no runs, no hits, one left. Washington — Bluegee. Liebold bats for Liebold doubled down field line. Buel beat a field hit. Liebold goes Tate batted for Marberry walked filling the box. Washington fans were such a din by this time umpire's announcement strikes and balls could heard. Shirley went for Tate. McNeely fled set all runners being held a short fly and Liebold scored on third. Liebold scored on Harris which bounded over Lennard. Shirley went for Harris' hit tied the game all. The hit also ended B cupancy of the box; McNeely ingested him out and sending him pitched seven innings day; Rice out to Kelly up two runs; three hits, no left. NINTH INNING New York — Johnson in to pitch for Washingtonler went to third for Seren placing Taylor. Lindstrom ped against the center field Young walked. Kelly fawn up. Young stole second; was made to get him. Miller to Judge. No runs two left. Washington — Goolin out to Kelly. Judge singled on Bluegee up. Judge third and Bluegee reach safely when Jackson drove it's throw at second and had fielded Bluegee's The game was delayed while the Giant players on the infield. Nehf was by McQuillen; Miller had double play; Jackson use one error; one left. TENTH INNING New York — Wilson AT CALIFORNIA TONIGHT AND SATURDAY PEN AND INK IMPRESSIONS OF METRO-GOLDWYN'S SINNERS IN SILK A HOBART HENLEY PRODUCTION FATHER AND SON DISAGREE ON THE SUBJECT OF "FREE LOVE" REJUVENATION TREATMENT: LATER WORKED WONDERS WITH THIS MAN GENIUS DOES NOT ALWAYS STRUIKE A RESPONSIVE CORD. AN OCEAN LINER SWIMMING POOL FURNISHES, COLORFUL EPISODES FINDING ONE'S FIANCEE IN ANOTHER APARTMENT IS NATHER PERTURBING ENT Officials Baseball Tickets FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924 $100 in GIFTS GIVEN AWAY TONIT CALIFORNIA Matinee Daily 2:30 Nights 7:00—9:00 TODAY AND SATURDAY Jazz - Pep - Beauty - Romance ALSO— Will Rogers IN "Don't Park There" Felix Cartoon INTERNATIONAL NEWS Theatre Flowers Courtesy Flower Shop A Hobart Henley Production Sinners In Silk Coming Sun. 'America' Fairyland Theatre Anaheim SATURDAY McNeely filed to Young. No runs, no hits, no errors. SEVENTH INNING New York—Frisch fouled to Ruel who made a sensational catch near the Giants dugout. Young walked. Kelly out. Taylor to Judge. Taylor making a great one handed stop. Young went to second on the play. Meusel out to Marberry unassisted. Marberry fielding his roller and tagging him as he went by. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Washington—Harris beat out an infield hit to short. Rice out to Kelly unassisted and Harris doubled at second. Kelly to Jackson. Goslin singled to right. Judge fled to Wilson. No runs, two hits, no errors, one left. EIGHTH INNING New York—Wilson fanned, Jackson reached, first when Bluege fumbled his grounder. Gowdy filed to Goslin. Barnes fanned. No runs, no hits, one error one left. Washington—Bluege fouled to Gowdy. Liebold bats for Taylor. Liebold doubled down the right field line. Buel beat out an infield hit. Liebold going to third. Tate batted for Marberry. Tate walked filling the bases. The Washington fans were setting up such a din by this time that the umpire's announcements on strikes and balls could not be heard. Shirley went in to run for Tate. McNeely filed to Meusel all runners being held. It was a short fly and Liebold was held on third. Liebold scored and Ruel scored on Harris' single which bounded over Lindstrom's head. Shirley went to second. Harris' hit tied the game at three all. The hit also ended Barnes' occupancy of the box, McGraw taking him out and sending in Nehf, who pitched seven innings yesterday. Rice out to Kelly unassisted. Two runs, three hits, no errors, 2 left. NINTH INNING New York—Johnson was sent in to pitch for Washington. Miller went to third for Senators, replacing Taylor. Lindstrom popped to Miller. Frisch tripped against the center field fence. Young walked. Kelly fans. Meusel up. Young stole second. No effort was made to get him. Meusel out Miller to Judge. No runs, one hit, two left. Washington—Goslin out, Frisch to Kelly. Judge singled over second. Bluege up. Judge went to third and Bluege reached first safely when Jackson dropped Kelly's throw at second after Kelly had fielded Bluege's grounder. The game was delayed a minute while the Giant players conferred on the infield. Nehf was replaced by McQuillen. Miller hit into a double play, Jackson to Frisch to Kelly, retiring the side before Judge scored. No runs, one hit, one error, one left. TENTH INNING New York—Wilson walked. Sinners In Silk Coming Sun. 'America' Fairyland Theatre Anaheim SATURDAY VAUDEVILLE SUNDAY LILLIAN RUBY "Novelty Violiniste" KENNEDY & WYNN "Foolosophy" FOX COMEDY "A Monkey Mix-up" Episode No. 9 "The 40th DOOR" Jackson fanned. Gowdy forced Wilson at second and was doubled at first. Johnson to Bluege to Judge. No runs, no hits, no errors. Washington—Ruel out, Frisch to Kelly. Johnson was given a big hand as he walked to the plate. Johnson filed to Wilson in deep center, ten feet from being a home run. McNeely fanned. No hits, no runs, no errors. ELEVENTH INNING New York—Groh batting for McQuillan. Groh singled to right. Southworth running for Groh. Lindstrom saecified. Judge to Harris, Southworth going to second. Frisch fanned. Young was purposely passed. Kelly fanned. No runs, one hit, two left, no errors. Washington—Bentley replaced McQuillan in the box for Giants. Harris filed to Young. Rice filed to Wilson. Goslin doubled to center. Judge walked. Young went to left field and Meusel went to right for the Giants. Bluege forced Judge, Jackson to Frisch. No runs, one hit, two left, no errors. TWELFTH INNING New York—Meusel singled to right. Wilson fanned. Jackson forced Meusel at second. Bluege to Harris. Gowdy filed to Goslin. No runs, one hit, one left, no errors. Washington—Miller out, Frisch LIONS EAT AND CHEER SENATORS The Senators with Walter Johnson, an old Glinda noy in the box, were cheered by the Lions' club today at the weekly lancheon, when it became known that they had benten the Giants. Mrs. Gladys Lieselly sang, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Seltsa. There was no speaker of the day. Next week the den will go to Orange to attend the meeting there and on Thursday will reserve ladies' night. No matter will be held next Friday. COX IN HOSPITAL Judge J.B.Cox of Santa Ana, who has been in ill health for some time, was entered today at the local sanitarium as a medical patient. It was said at the hospital that his illness is not thot to be serious. Poor health, however, has prevented him from sitting on the judicial bench for some time. to Kelly, Gowdy dropped Ruel's foul fly. Ruel doubled down left field foul line. Johnson was safe when Jackson fumbled his grounder. Ruel being held on second.Ruel scored when McNeely singled to left.Final score: Washington 4 10 4 New York 3 8 3 to Kelly. Judge singled over second. Bluege up. Judge went to third and Bluege reached first safely when Jackson dropped Kelly's throw at second after Kelly had fielded Bluege's grounder. The game was delayed a minute while the Giant players conferred on the infield. Neht was replaced by McQuillen. Miller hit into a double play, Jackson to Frisch to Kelly, retiring the side before Judge scored. No runs, one hit, one error, one left. TENTH INNING New York—Wilson walked. SURDAY ATION TREATMENT WORKED WONDERS THIS MAN IS DOES NOT AWAYS STRIKE RESPONSIVE D. STRAIGHT THROUGH to CHICAGO Los Angeles Limited This distinctive solid Pullman train, running through from Los Angeles to Chicago in 68 hours without change, is noted for the excellence of its service, among which are: Club-Observation Car with tonsorial and velvet service, butty, library-buffet service, unexposed dining car service with meals table d'hote or a la carte, latest type Pullman cars with large dressing rooms for women and many other leisure facilities only on trains of the highest class. Through Pullmans daily to Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Omaha, Baltimore, Denver and Salt Lake City. UNION PACIFIC H. C. NORTH. ANAHEIM HOLLYWOOD 4732 Hollywood Blvd. GLENDALE 129 S. Broad Blvd. PASADENA 299 E. Columbia LONG BEACH 120 W. Dunn OCAN PARK 149 Blue Avenue SANTA ANA 300 Hoa Hai Street SAN DUGO 50 Plains SAN FIDEO 181 W. Sevanch St. BAYVILLE 600 Main Street 106 ANGELIN 221 Broadway