oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-18

UNITED Theater. 506 E. Center SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY LAST TIME TONIGHT The Big Thrill-o-drama "THE FIRE PATROL" With 10 Big Stars "Fast Express" News The Great American Drama A Picture Away Out of the Ordinary LOOK AT THE CAST George Hackathorne Eileen Percy Emmett Corrigan Pauline Garon Winter Hall Eleanor Boardman Edward Hearn Bert Roach and others A whirling, swirling drama that will set you enjoyably a-twirl. A big, creamy slice of up-to-the minute American life with a smash and a crash in it. THREE TIMES GREAT! 1—A GREAT AUTHOR 2—A GREAT CAST 3—A GREAT PICTURE FIRST TIME AT THESE PRICES—10c, 20c, 30c They'll Rock The House! "OUR GANG" "CRADLE ROBBERS" produced by HAL ROACH Pathagamedy DRY FIELD FOR TROJAN CONTEST (Continued From Page One) Lefebre lost three yards on an attempted drive thru left tackle. On a fake reverse, Lefebre made a yard thru center. Dorsey punted 45 yards to Price who was downed SPORTS DONE BY BRO Last spring, while Eddie Roush, star outfielder of the Cincinnati Reds, was a holdout, it was announced that "If Roush played baseball in 1924 it would be as a member of the Cincinnati team." DRY FIELD FOR TROJAN CONTEST (Continued From Page One) Lefebre lost three yards on an attempted drive thru left tackle. On a fake reverse, Lefebre made a yard thru center. Dorsey punted 45 yards to Price who was down on the Aggies 19-yard line. The ball was brought back because the Trogans were off side and were penalized five yards. Dorsey punted 45 yards to Price who was tumbled by five tacklers on his 25-yard line. Tebbs kicked 45 yards to Hawkins who fumbled on his 47-yard line. Bell recovered. Hobbs Adams replaced Pythian at left end. Boyken replaced Bell who was slightly injured when Trojan tacklers piled on him when he recovered the fumble. Aggles ball on Trojan 42-yard line. Garber made no gain around right end. O. A. C. penalized five yards for off-side. Price threw a forward pass to Tebbs the play notting 15 yards. Aggles ball on Trojan 32-yard line. Schulmerich hit center for a yard. Cravath replaced Holley Adams at center for U. S. C. Schulmerich hit left guard for a yard. Price forward passed 12 yards to Tebbs who was tackled out of bounds on the Trojans 18-yard line. Tebbs was injured on the play. Time out for Tebbs. RUSH FOOD TO STRICKEN MANILA, Oct. 17. (INS)—The death roll as the result of the typhoon in the Cagayan valley region continues to increase. Red Cross aid from Manila is being rushed to the devastated area Food supplies, including large quantities of rice, are also to be sent to the valley as reports indicate that several districts there are entirely without food. NO LICENSE NO PEDDLING B. Rivera of Los Angeles was picked up by the Fullerton police on the charge of selling jewelry without a license, and it was found that he was also making merchandise of rings containing obscene pictures. These rings were confiscated, and he was required to take out a license for peddling lawful jewelry. SAN DIEGO BEATS IN FOOTBALL GAME The Fullerton high school second football team was defeated yesterday afternoon at Fullerton by the San Diego team by a score of 6 to 0. The Fullerton first last spring, while Eddie Roush, star outfielder of the Cincinnati Reds, was a holdout, it was announced that "if Roush played baseball in 1924 it would be as a member of the Cincinnati team." The same came to pass. There was a general belief at the time that Roush was holding out in the hope that he would be traded to the New York Giants as the easiest way of satisfying his salary and other demands. Roush has played the 1924 season with the Reds now. There is nothing to hinder a deal which would send him to the Giants. And there is a well defined rumor afloat now that such a deal is in the hatching. The dope is that McGraw is willing to trade three of his stars for the scintillating centerfielder. And those three Giants are named—Pitcher Rosy Ryan, Outfielder Irish Meusel and Infielder Bill Terry. The rumor is passed on for what it is worth. These facts are known, however. McGraw has long wanted Eddie Roush on his ball club. He has wanted more hitting strength. Roush is one of the best natural hitters in the game and makes the most of his opportunities when he gets on base. Irish Meusel's value to the Giant team was not as great this year as last but he must be considered a good outfielder and a good hitter. Forced to fill a gap in center left by Roush the Reds could use Meusel. The Red's pitching staff failed to live up to the high hopes held out for it this year. And Manager Hendricks could use Bill Terry at first. Terry has proved with the Giants that he is a good infielder. Jake Daubert, veteran first sacker, is booked to step out of a Cincel uniform before next, spring and Hendricks must fill his shoes. So there you are. The men in charge of the destinies of the Western College Conduct WORLD AVIATORS START DOWN COAST VANCOUVER, Oct. 18.—Lieuunt Lowell Smith, commander of the epochal world girdling expedition, and his colleagues, Lieut. Erik Nelson, hopped off in their planes at 12:14 p.m., today from the aviation field here for Englewood where they will spend the night, en route to Santa Monica. Lieut. Leigh Wade, the third around the world flyer, remainedference schools have their search for compete to guide their football glance at the list of this season shows that of the men now tutors teams are products of eleven. Here is the list of teams they are piloting stitutions at which they own fame as players. Michigan—Hurry West Virginia and Ohio State—John cousin. Minnesota—Bill Spash, Iowa—Ingwersen Chicago—Alonzo St Northwestern —Eartham. Illinois—Zuppke, Purdue—Phelan, Wisconsin—Ryan Indiana—Ingram. Four of these mentions gridtron spurs in the Ingram, Thistelwaitte. STILLMAN-D PLEASANTVILLE 18.—Anne Stillman, Mrs. Anne U. Stillman married at her mother this afternoon to H Davidson, son of the Pomeoy Davison. A reception will flemouy. Henry Trw will be best-man. Be attended by Miss lson, sister of the who was a classmate man at Westover. APPROVE PL JOINT MAN WASHINGTON, O of the Navy Wilbur War Weeks today after for the Joint Armyers in the Pacific nex problem be tthe Hawaiian Islands SAN DIEGO BEATS IN FOOTBALL GAME The Fullerton high school second football team was defeated yesterday afternoon at Fullerton by the San Diego team by a score of 6 to 0. The Fullerton first team went to San Diego today to play the San Diego first team. STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Seattle ... 107 90.543 Los Angeles ... 104 91.5333 San Francisco ... 105 92.5329 Oakland ... 102 96.515 Salt Lake ... 101 96.513 Vernon ... 96 101.487 Portland ... 89 106.456 Sacramento ... 84 112.429 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles, 8; Vernon, 6. Seattle, 5; Portland, 2. San Francisco, 3; Oakland, 2. Salt Lake, 9; Sacramento, 1. PORTLAND FINALS Seattle ... 6 12.2 Portland ... 3 7.1 Jones and Baldwin; Gardner and Daly. WORLD AVIATORS START DOWN COAST VANCOUVER, Oct. 18.—Lieutenant Lowell Smith, commander of the epochal world girdling expedition, and his colleagues, Lieut. Erik Nelson, hopped off in their planes at 12:14 p.m. today from the aviation field here for Engene where they will spend the night, en route to Santa Monica. Lieut. Leigh Wade, the third around the world flyer, remained behind to install a new motor in his ship. He expects to leave for Engene tomorrow afternoon. FULLERTON BANK ANNOUNCER MERGER The Fullerton First National Bank and the Fullerton Commercial and Savings Bank will be merged with the Pacific Southwest Trust and Savings Bank of Los Angeles on Nov. 1, it was announced today by F. C. Krause, president of both the Fullerton banks. The control will not be taken from local men, but the community will be greatly helped by having more capital at its disposal, it is said. The First National Bank is to be changed to The First Branch of Fullerton, and The (Commercial and Savings Bank) to The California Branch of Fullerton, it is said. Officers of both banks will remain as at present, it is announced. AREN'T FOLKS FUNNY? Mrs. Brown thinks Mrs. Smith is "old-fashioned." She's right—for Mrs. Smith insists on baking her own bread. "She could get good bread at the bakery and save all that time and work," says Mrs. Brown. And then Mrs. Brown turns right around and does her own washing—and she could "get good laundry" from the laundry and "save all that time and work." Aren't folks funny? Our Wet Wash service washes everything fresh and clean at a very low cost per pound. WM. GILMORE, Anaheim Agent, Phone 129 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 225 West A. W. Cleaver, Prop. Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON 20 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. NO WOODEN WARE TO FOOL TROJANS PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 18 — Having no great wooden horse to fool the Trojans, the Oregon Aggies will contrive by all manner of gridiron tricks and offensive drive to put over a victory on the U.S.C. eleven at Multnomah Field here this afternoon. But these same Trojans, under Coach "Gloomy Gus" Henderson, can be fooled only once, they contend. That happened last year at Seattle, when Washington cracked them 22 to 0 by way of assuring Henderson's men that they were on no mere vacation up north. Today U.S.C. sends out a team of lettermen—veterans—backed by unlimited reserves with a general attitude prevailing on the squad that the Aggies are tough. In fact Coach Henderson and Coach Schissler of O.A.C. were quite doleful in their pro-game opinions. They reminded greatly of two bristling heavyweight fighters, each eager for a tussle, but somewhat respectful of the punch of the other fellow. Ben Carpenter, a mighty good Aggie end, has been declared ineligible and will not play. He had two years of football at the University of Redlands before playing on last year's Aggie varsity. He will be missed, but Ward, 155 pound understudy, is said to be a remarkably fast fellow and a tackler of note. Edwards or Denman will lead the Aggie team at quarterback. Price, regular signal caller, will be saved for emergencies. It is Schissler's way of doing to hold much in reserve and endeavor to batter the opposition with two entire teams during the sixty minutes of play. The weather prospect is for clear, brisk air. The sawdust THE TURMOIL BOOTH TARKINGTON'S GREAT STORY OF AMERICAN LIFE UNIVERSAL JEWEL Presented by Carl Laemmle NE BY BROWN ANAHEIM VARSITY BEATS H. B. 26-6 The Anaheim varsity hi with a score of 26-5 and the Orange varsity with 32-2 overwhelmed their opponents of Huntington Beach and Garden Grove in yesterday's opening games of the Orange conference schools have gone far in their search for competent officials to guide their football teams. A glance at the list of coaches for this season shows that. Only three of the men now tutoring Big Ten teams are products of conference NE by BROWN ference schools have gone far in their search for competent officials to guide their football teams. A glance at the list of coaches for this season shows that. Only three of the men now tutoring Big Ten teams are products of conference eleven. Here is the list of coaches, the teams they are piloting and the institutions at which they won their own fame as players. Michigan—Hurry Up Yost, West Virginia and Lafayette, Ohio State—John Wilce, Wisconsin, Minnesota—Bill Paulding, Wabash, Iowa—Ingwersen, Illinois U., Chicago—Alonzo Stagg, Yale, Northwestern — Thintelwalte, Earlham, Illinois—Zuppke, Wisconsin, Purdue—Phelan, Notre Dame, Wisconsin—Ryan Dartmouth, Indiana—Ingram, Navy, Four of these mentors won their gridiron spurs in the east—Stagg, Ingram, Thintelwalte and Ryan. Yes, these are big days for the Washington Senators. And bigger than ever for Muddy Ruel, Roger Peckinpaugh, George Moggridge and Allan Russell, four of Clark Griffith's hired help. They are four who were given the tinware by Miller Huggins at one time or another in the process of "weeding out" has team. Oh how hard it will be for those four birds to accept a split in a world's series while the Yankees ask to get "duckets" on which to watch the game from the grandstand. STILLMAN-DAVISON PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y., Oct. 18.—Anne Stillman, daughter of Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, will be married at her mother's home here this afternoon to Henry Pomeroy Davison, son of the late Henry Pomeroy Davison. A reception will follow the ceremony, Henry Trubee Davison will be best man. The bride will be attended by Miss Frances Davison, sister of the bridegroom, who was a classmate of Miss Stillman at Westover. APPROVE PLANS OF JOINT MANEUVERS WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Secy of the Navy Wilbur and Seyc of War Weeks today approved plans for the Joint Army-Navy maneuvers in the Pacific next spring. The problem will be the seizure of the Hawaiian Islands by the battle force. ANAHEIM VARSITY BEATS H. B. 26-6 The Anaheim varsity hi with a score of 26-5 and the Orange varsity with 32-2 overwhelmed their opponents of Huntington Beach and Garden Grove in yesterday's opening games of the Orange League series. The games were played at Huntington Beach and Orange. The weight of the Orange men was in their favor, and their team work also was more perfect. At the same time the Grove 'leven showed a lot of fight. The home team completed seven out of 12 passes. Krueger, at quarter, scored two of the five touchdowns. Nelson at tackle, Brubaker at fullback and Wulff at half making the others. San Bernardino hl beat Riverside hl 22 to 3 at San Berdoo yesterday, the losers falling to put over a passing game. Santa Ana lightweights crushed the Long Beach midges 21 to 12 at Santa Ana. At the end of the first half the score was tied. 60,000 SEE ARMY AND NOTRE DAME NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Football big moment of the early season will fall due with the elitistic Army-Notre Dame meeting at the Polo grounds this afternoon. New York has fairly lashed itself into a lather at the prospect. Not less than 60,000 will sit in at the death; this total being all the law will allow until the management installs rubber stands. It will be quite a spacious occasion. Notre Dame alumni of which New York has more than its quota, will occupy an entire side of the field. The West Point, cadets in toto, will sit on the opposite side. It will be a spectacle, second to the annual Army-Navy affair, to New York for the present season. The Army-Notre Dame game in fact was the only adequate substitute and New York got it. The teams figure so even on paper that breaks of the game are certain to have an abiding influence on the outcome. Odds of 6 to 5 favored Notre Dame to win in spite of Knute Rockne's pre-game warning that he did not consider his present outfit to be up to the standard of last year. PROF. DAVID TODD Prof. David Todd, who warned large cities, particularly New York, that growing weight of new gymnasium will be of reinforced concrete 110x113 feet in size and will have one of the finest basketball courts in southern California. The playing floor FAVOR WASH. OVER MONTANA ELEVEN SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 18.—Heavy favorites in the matter of weight, experience and past performances, but minus their star halfback, the Univ. of Wash football team enters the stadium field today against the Univ. of Montain team, grimly determined to maintain their record of not having scored twice. Twenty-one worked out in the stadium last night under Coach "Click" Clark before Bagshaw held his daily drill. A light workout by the Washington team showed a marked improvement in their passing. The contest will be a battle of wits rather than bull strength, it appears, with open field work and passing the big cards. Whittier College Has New Gymnasium The placing of the cornerstone of the new gymnasium at Whittier College recalls the development of basketball in the colleges of Southern California. Whittier was one of the first colleges to organize a basketball team. The old gymnasium was erected during the summer of 1905 largely through the efforts of the students who raised the money for the lumber and contributed their time for the construction of the building. At that time it was the finest basketball floor in Southern California. The new gymnasium will be of reinforced concrete 110x113 feet in size and will have one of the finest basketball courts in southern California. The playing floor Superstition Big Part Vag Big George in Trail," playing tonight and Wund plecta, in his role derestering phases hector. He was irritious. It was his superstition that his first hold on was standing by yet entally looking third but, in reality, worer every move black man behin whipped on it. Donnegan step and the knife buil wall. "If you throw stead of the head quietly," you have of sending the pivot. But it was not ness which impels so much as Don when to step ask explanation of occur to him and ter took on a suing. Again Donnegan the open doorway side, was unrolled roll. He thought breathe more hears instead of APPROVE PLANS OF JOINT MANEUVERS WASHINGTON, Oct. 18—Secy of the Navy Wilbur and Secy. of War Weeks today approved plans for the Joint Army-Navy maneuvers in the Pacific next spring. The problem will be the seizure of the Hawaiian Islands by the battle fleet the defense to be made by all available forces stationed there. The fleet will start for Honolulu on April 25, proceeding after the war games to Australia if funds are made available by congress. JUSSERAND LEAVES WASHINGTON, Oct. 18—Confirmation was obtained today that Jules J. Jusserand, for 21 years ambassador from France, is to be withdrawn by the French office, and in his place will come Georges Daeschner, now on duty as Qual d'Orsay, as director of administrative affairs. Jusserand's withdrawal will leave Ambassador Riano, of Spain, as the dean of the diplomatic corps in Washington. DELAYS PAYMENT Lotus H. Louden, "tagged" recently by local police on charges of not having a commercial license on his car nor a registration certificate, produced a registration certificate when he appeared before Judge Kuchel and was dismissed on that charge, but later fined $10 on the "no commercial license" charge Judge Kuchel said today that the fine had not yet been paid and threatened to issue a warrant unless it is paid presently. MOVE TOMATOES SHIPPED PAST WEEK Sixty-five cars of oranges, 25 cars of tomatoes and five cars of walnuts were shipped from Fullerton this week, it is announced. Oranges and walnuts are about on a par with last week, with a slight increase in the tomato shipments. An African soda lake has an area of 34 square miles covered with a crust of soda so hard that automobiles can be driven over it. The teams figure so even on paper that breaks of the game are certain to have an abiding influence on the outcome. Odds of 6 to 5 favored Notre Dame to win in spite of Knute Rockne's pre-game warning that he did not consider his present outfit to be up to the standard of last year. PROF. DAVID TODD Prof. David Todd, who warned large cities, particularly New York, that growing weight of skyscrapers would bring an earthquake, is a distinguished American astronomer. He has served on the facilities of Smith College and Amherst, and has made expeditions to West Africa, Japan, Tripoli, Dutch East Indies and Russia. He has been director of several important observatories and is a member of leading scientific societies. For his service to education the Mikado of Japan gave him the Imperial Saki Cup. Prof. Todd was born at Lake Ridge, N.Y., 59 years ago, and was graduated from Amherst in 1875. He spends much of his time in Florida. His prediction that continued building of skyscrapers will soon or later bring on an earthquake has caused little apprehension in New York. The rookie had lately joined a crack calvary outfit, and after several imitations of the Prince of Wales had lost some of his exuberance. He was standing on the sunny side of the canteen looking like the spirit of melancholy when the genial chaplain approached. "What's the matter, my boy?" asked the chaplain: "Home sick?" "Oh, a little, I guess," was the answer. "You see, I'm just a raw recruit." "Cheer up, you'll be all right. But you shouldn't say 'raw recruit.' The 'raw' is superfluous." The rookie rubbed his anatomy reflectively and then replied with sad emphasis: "Not when you join the cavalry it ain't." One of the latest wonders of science is the man-made reproduction of minerals. About 50 per cent of the world's diamond production is sold in the United States. Whittier was one of the first colleges to organize a basketball team. The old gymnasium was erected during the summer of 1905 largely through the efforts of the students who raised the money for the lumber and contributed their time for the construction of the building. At that time it was the finest basketball floor in Southern California. The new gymnasium will be of reinforced concrete 110x113 feet in size and will have one of the finest basketball courts in southern California. The playing floor will be 50x80 feet in size and bleacher seats will provide seating capacity for more than 1500. A stage to be built adjoining one end of the building will make it possible to use the gymnasium as large auditorium. SANTA CLARA AND OCCIDENTAL CLASH LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18—For the first time in 12 years, the Santa Clara College gridiron squad invaded So. Cal. today with the purpose in view of trimming the strong Tiger team from Oceental College. Owing to the fact that the teams are apparently well matched both having made excellent showings in previous games, today's contest was staged in the huge coliseum in this city. While Oxy is favored because of superiority in weight and record of straight wins for the season observers are not overlooking possibilities of a successful aerial attack by Santa Clara. EXPECT STANFORD TO DEFEAT OREGON SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18—Football interest today was about evenly divided between the first conference clash of the season in which Stanford and Oregon clash at Palo Alto and the meeting of California and the Olympics at Berkeley. Stanford was expected to come thru with a win from Oregon without displaying anything especially new. Fans fond of making comparisons wanted to see the Beara in action in order to get a line on their strength as matching that of the Cards who met the Olympics earlier in the season. Injuries were expected to weaken both the Cards and the Beara today. Harry Bowney surely make your laughter, while in "Wedded Bliss start to finish." Al St. John is certain to bring and with the laud 40th Door, you will that you will learn. The conviction the poor are less foolish than the Herald News. BUILDING A. H. and C store front at St... cost $500 FRANK LLOYD'S CALIFORNIA Phone 758 Starts Tomorrow 4 Big Days A Drama of fierce, vivid color and amazing adventure, through which stalks one of the truly great and masterful figures of Romance. Fourteen Brilliant Stars in the cast. SUNDAY SHOWS 3:00 - 5:50 - 8:45 PRICES: Children ... 15c Adults ... 50c MON. - TUES. - WED. SUNDAY SHOWS 3:00 - 5:50 - 8:45 PRICES: Children ... 15c Adults ... 50c MON. - TUES. - WED. TWO SHOWS DAILY MATINEE 2·30 Children ... 10c Adults ... 35c Evening Show 7:45 Doors Open ... 7:00 Prices—15c, 50c FINAL TIMES TONIGHT Aileen Pringle - John Gilbert-in "HIS HOUR" Superstition Plays Big Part in Plot of "Vagabond Trail" Big George in "The Vagabond Trail," playing at the Fairyland tonight and Sunday this week debuts in his role a number of interesting phases of the ugro character. He was intensely superstitious. It was by playing on his superstition that Donnegan wop his first hold on him. Donnegan was standing by the table, apparently looking through some papers but, in reality, watching in a mirror every movement of the big black man behind him. George whipped out his knife and threw it. Donnegan stepped swiftly aside and the knife buried itself in the wall. "If you throw for the body instead of the head," said Donnegan quietly, "you have a better chance of sending the point home." But it was not Donnegan's coolness which impressed the negro so much as Donnegan's knowing when to step aside. The simple explanation of the mirror did not occur to him and the whole matter took on a supernatural coloring. Again Donnegan was sitting in the open doorway and George, inside, was unrolling his blanket roll. He thought he heard George breathe more heavily for a minute but, instead of turning, tried to Fairyland TONIGHT and SUNDAY Vaudeville HARRY BOWEN ALLEN & ALLEN "Comedian" "Wedded Bliss" CHARLIE JONES IN "THE VAGABOND TRAIL" Al St. John, in Last Episode "Slow and Sure" "40th DOOR" STRAIGHT THROUGH STRAIGHT THROUGH to CHICAGO Los Angeles Limited This distinctive solid Pullman train, running through from Los Angeles to Chicago in 60 hours without change, is noted for the excellence of its service, among which are: Club-Observation Car with comfortable and vibrant services, battles, literary-balloon services, non-serviced dining and services with meals table photos or a lunch type Potluck care with large decorating peanuts for women and many other funs found only on trains of the highest class. Through Pullman daily on Chicago St. Leah Kemm City, Minnesota St. Park Omaha, Bum Dinner and Salt Lake City. UNION PACIFIC G. G. BEEBE, Agent. East Center Street. Telephone 729 BUILDING PERMITS A. H. and O. H. Heying, alter store front at 119 W. Center St., cost $500. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results