oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-08

UNITED Theater, 300 E. Center SUNDAY AND MONDAY PRICES 10c, 20c, 30c A PICTURE WITH A DIFFERENT BASIC THEME H Clay Miner presents A Whitman Bennett Production "LOVE OF WOMEN" with HELENE CHADWICK and a suitable supporting cast Montague Love Mary Thurman Maurice Costello Jimmie Aubrey in "THE BUTINSKY" CURRENT NEWS EVENTS LAST TIME TONIGHT VAUDEVILLE 5 ACTS OF THE BEST 20 CLEVER KIDDIES, SINGING AND DANCING ALSO BIG PICTURE PROGRAM NEW GOLD RUSH TO CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8, 1924 With all uncertainty past the passage of the initiative legislation amendment which restores fight game to something of a pinacle it once held in California grand stampede is on in the race of the pugilistic fraternity to in on the ground floor. Fight clubs are preparing incorporate, matchmakers are trying up bouts, eligibles are filling their applications with Gov. R. Randson for appointment on commission of three that will rect the game and pugilists firing all over the country are prepared to invade the Golden state. It seems certain today that new year will witness a revival the boxing game in California an unprecedented scale. The four-round game which kept alive boxing interest in state since longer bouts were red, will not go. Promoters unanimous today in declaring the short bouts would remain weekly pot boilers, with low feature bouts staged at intervals two weeks or a month. Construction of new arenas get under way just as soon as ital assures itself there are legal catches in the victory woe the polls. A $300,000 stadium is used way in Los Angeles—and similar one is planned here. reported also that a replica Woodward's Gardens, famous the old days when champions were decided in San Francisco will be built in the mission dis here. There were indications that effort will be made by leading promoters to start the era in ringdom off in California under auspicious conditions to that end negotiations are u LAST TIME TONIGHT VAUDEVILLE 5 ACTS OF THE BEST 20 CLEVER KIDDIES, SINGING AND DANCING ALSO BIG PICTURE PROGRAM ANAHEIM BEATS TUSTIN 28 to 6 With four touchdowns to its credit, Anaheim beat Tustin here yesterday 28-6 in the Orange-co. high school league. Martin, right end; Wells, fullback; Ed Jaba, left end, and Middlesead, quarter, each made a touchdown. Captain Lawrence Sweeney piloted his team in the usual effective manner. There weren't any sensational runs, but there was a lot of clever passing and line bucking brought many yards to Anaheim. The final league game will take place next Tuesday between Tustin and Orange, which has a clean state of victories so far. When we have eliminated disease and distance we will have conquered this world. Anaheim FRIDAY NOV. 14 Grandstand Chair Seats on Sale at Heying’s Pharmacy Interesting Play at United Theater The feature attraction for Sunday and Monday at the United Theater will be "Love of Women." It is a charmingly human story, beautifully screened, convincing enacted, and deals with the marital difficulties of Cynthia and Ernest Herrick. Altho very much in love with each other, the young couple, thru interference of outsiders, land in the divorce courts. In spite of the incriminating evidence against Ernest, the judge feels that the pair really care for one another and perhaps time may bring about a reconciliation, so instead of granting an absolute decree of divorce, he gives an Interlocutory one. The day before the signing of the final papers the Herrick's little boy is severely injured. At the suggestion of the doctor, Cynthia, sends for the little boy's father and the long watch throughout the night by the bedside of their child makes the parents realize that death alone should part them. The next morning they announce to the judge that they don't want a divorce and sally forth on a second honeymoon. Helen Chadwick portrays Cynthia with a restraint and delicacy which adds much to the reality of the play. Lawford Davidson, who plays opposite, also gives a finished and sympathetic portrayal of the husband, who has been lead astray. SPECIAL MEMBERS FOR LLOYD FILM BIG GAMES TODAY Among the outstanding football games today were: East: Princeton at Harvard; Georgetown at Penna.; Maryland Yale; Susquehanna at Corrigan Rutgers and LaFayette at Prenton; Boston University at Dumouth; West Virginia Wesley at Syracuse; Colgate at Virginia; Marquette at Boise College; Haskell at Brock Bucknell at Gettysburg; Carnegie Tech., at Penn State; Florida Army; Vermont at Navy. West: Illinois vs. Chicago at Chicago North Dakota at Creighton; Indiana vs. Ohio State at Columbia Iowa State at Minnesota; New western at Michigan; Missouri Oklahoma; California at Winston; Notre Dame at Wisconsin. South: Kentucky at Alabama; Tuat at Auburn; Louisiana State Georgia Tech.; Vmi at North Carolina; Mississippi at Sewall Center at Tennessee; Georgia Virginia. SETTLE CLUB TITLES PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. Olympic club of San Francisco and Multnomah Club of Portland will settle the club football championship of the Pacific Coast this afternoon on a soggy saw covered field. The Olympics are pre-game orites. The stronger offer displayed by the San Francisco team is the reason. Multnomah defensively well set up been unable in prior games punch the line for gains or over touchdowns. The game be a battle between ex-co-stars from various parts of United States. S. D. CLUBWOMEN "PRE-VIEW" FILM 'SAN DIEGO, Nov. 8.'—M pictures shown in San Diego the future will have to pass critical eye of a preview box local club women if plans announced today by Miss Jose Seaman, president of the... Anaheim FRIDAY NOV. 14 Grandstand Chair Seats on Sale at Heying’s Pharmacy THE SHOW THAT'S DIFFERENT AL.G. BARNES CIRCUS GREAT 4 RING WILD ANIMAL ALL NEW SPECTACLE POCATION TAS AT COURT OF QUEEN ANNE A MASSIVE PORTRAIT OF EVENTS IN THE LIFE OF THE ONLY AMERICAN DRINESS PERFORMANCES - 2 AND 3 RM MORE WILD ANIMAL PERFORMERS THAN ALL THE OTHERS COMBINED JOE MARTIN MEET THE GREATEST MOVIE STAR OF THE ALL-HIMSELF SPECIAL MEMBERS FOR LLOYD FILM George E. Turner, concert organist at the Califronia, has arranged a special musical program for the entire run of Harold Lloyd in "Hot Water," which stands at the California Sunday and will be there for four days. For the overture Mr. Turner will play "Stack o’ Lee Blues." arranged by Carl E. Elinor. His screen song for this engagement will be Victor Herberts “Kiss Me Again” with a specially arranged musical score containing excerpts from the selections played at the Criterion Theater, Los Angeles, during the premier showing of "Hot Water." PLAIN Dealer Classified Ads produce results. DANCING AT THE Cinderella Hall Every Wed., Fri., and Sat. Nites GRIGSBY’S ORCHESTRA 10c ADMISSION FOOTBALL BRIE BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. soogy field and a drizzle of greeted the Stanford and University elevens as they hore this afternoon. This was nected to place Utah’s light field at a disadvantage. STANFORD, Calif., Nov. the “little big game” of the son, the California and St. freshman eleven clashed this afternoon. The eBars favored as the game started the Cards were confident. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. The Santa Clara Bronchos and Nevada Wolves met here the ernoon at Ewing Field in promised to be one of the games of the season. He matched and old rivals, the elevens were expected to st close battle. DEPEAT SANTA ANA Pasadena’s high school weight eleven downed San 12 to 9 yesterday after the Millionaires’ field. He the winners’ points were on drop-kicks, while Sant failed to come within a distance once. NEW GOLD RUSH TO CALIFORNIA IN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.—A gold rush to California is on. With all uncertainty past over, the initiative box-endment which restores the game to something of the age it once held in California, a stampede is on in the ranks of the pugilistic fraternity to get the ground floor. The night clubs are preparing to operate, matchmakers are talk-bout bouts, eligibles are filling applications with Gov. Richie for appointment on the mission of three that will dis- the game and pugilists from the country are preparing to trade the Golden state. Weems certain today that the year will witness a revival of boxing game in California of unprecedented scale. A four-round game which has saline-boxing interest in this since longer bouts were bar- will not go. Promoters were famous today in declaring that short bouts would remain as dry pot boilers, with longer bouts staged at intervals of weeks or a month. Construction of new arenas will underway just as soon as cap-tures itself there are no catches in the victory won at洛杉矶. PRINCETON TIGERS GIVE HARVARD 24-O BEATING Continued from Page One) Legendre replaced Ewing for Princeton. Gehrke's kickoff went to Slagle on the five-yard line. He came back 49 yards before he was forced out of bounds on Harvard's 46-yard line. Williams rounded left end for 16 yards. Slagle fumbled and ball was recovered by Williams for a gain of six yards. Bor-ske replaced Gehrke for Harvard. Two plunges by Weeks made it a first down on the 18-yard line. Weeks cracked the line for three yards. Williams added five. Williams then made it a first down on the CONSIDER MANDEL LEONARD OPPONENT NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Sammy Mandel Rockford, Ill., flash, was being considered today as a probable opponent for Benny Leonard, the world's lightweight champion following his sensational victory last night over Jack Bernstein, the Yonkers junior lightweight. Altho his left eye was cut badly thru accidental contact with Bernstein's head in the fourth round, and he was blinded, by blood in that in the eighth session, Mandel outboxed the New Yorker in a dazzling burst of speed in almost every round. Critics agreed that Mandel uncovered the finest exhibition of boxing exhibited in a New York ring in many months. Mandel was to leave New York today to visit the bedside of a sick sister in Rockford, but expected to return soon. In the semi-final of twelve rounds, Joe Rider defeated Midgot Smith, who at one time was considered a contender for the world's bantamweight championship. Murray Elkins, New York won from Tony Palmer, six rounds. Solly Seeman Los Angeles, knocked out Charles Farael, New Orleans, sixth round. FOURTH UPSET IN CONFERENCE GAMES PULLMAN, Wash., Nov. 8.—The fourth straight upset in Conference games this year is today written on the record of Washington State College following a 14 to 13 defeat by the Oregon Aggies here yesterday. Marvin Hales missed goal after the second Cougar touchdown for what would have been the tieing score. Each team scored two touchdowns and Schulmrich, Aggie fullback, was able to convert each time. The Cougars gained 326 yards from scrimmage against 124 for O. A. C. Both teams used an anial game successfully. The fi- BEARS & HUSKY BATTLE IN SEATTLE, Wn., Nov. 8. is a "big day" for this co-awest metropolis of the city. The husky sons of Wasatch meet the Univ. of Calif.-team on the rain-soaked Washington stadium pect to scalp the Golden Andy Smith after four years persistent trying. The champions from suf-iornia arrived here last nigh were given a great wel- California alumni and so Bear students who have their way here in various ment of automobiles, good. The city is bubbling ove football enthusiasm. How blesst and街 corners with chatter of the game home folks believe the Pu-Gold clad fighters of Wa- will win and have plenty cash at even money to tl their statements. It will be the old, old when the two eleven's field. Brains versus braight fight battles with fight-ington ports of being a dumb to intends to show a little gater today. Yet all accord Californi edge in brains but claim tawny muscles of Wilson, and Guttormson will creech the forward line for a v- The Bears were in fi when they arrived here s the same look of deter- that carried them to viet-U. S. C. last Saturday. "California will fight Andy Smith said as he stee-train last night. The na coach will start a hea if rain falls when the w- blown. The probable starting California—C.Mell, ler- HERE were indications today effort will be made by the promoters to start the new ring off in California for auspicious conditions and that end negotiations are under for several feature bouts that bring together the best in the city in the respective divisions. avance of Jack Dempsey is a bility. HANG GAMES TODAY longing the outstanding football is today were: inst: Cinema at Harvard; Georgeat Penna.; Maryland at Susquehanna at Cornell; Boston University at Darttown; West Virginia Wesleyan racine; Colgate at West nia; Marquette at Boston gee; Haskell at Brown; Nell at Gettysburg; Carnegie at Penn State; Florida at Vermont at Navy. Innis vs. Chicago at Chicago; Dakota at Creighton; Inshire at Ohio State at Columbus; State at Minnesota; Northern at Michigan; Missouri at Washoe; Notre Dame at Wisconsin. Tentucky at Alabama; Tulane burns; Louisiana State at Kaplan Tech.; Vmi at North Carline; Mississippi at Sewacce; or Tennessee; Georgia at nina. BATTLE CLUB TITLE MORTLAND, Ore., Nov., 8. club of San Francisco Multnomah Club of Portland the club football chamhip of the Pacific Coast here afternoon on a soggy sawdust field. The Olympics are pre-game faveries. The stronger offensive play by the San Francisco is the reason. Multnomah, no defensively well set up, has unable in prior games to the line for gains or put touchdowns. The game will battle between ex-college from various parts of the United States. D. CLUBWOMEN PRE-VIEW" FILMS AN DIEGO, Nov., 8.—Motion surveillance shown in San Diego in future will have to pass the real eye of a preview board of club women if plans anceded today by Miss Josephine man, president of the San THE fourth straight upset in Conference games this year is today written on the record of Washington State College following a 14 to 13 defeat by the Oregon Aggies here yesterday. Marvin Hales missed goal after the second Cougar touchdown for what have been the tieing score. Each team scored two touchdowns and Schulmrich, Aggie fullback, was able to convert each time. The Cougars gained 326 yards from scrimmage against 124 for O. A. C. Both teams used an aerial game successfully. The final period was played in a snowstorm. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT PASAIC, N.Y.—Battling Siki knocked out Kid Roscoe of Jersey City in the sixth round; Chick Burna, Ohio, and Bobby Robideaux, Germantown, drew in 8 rounds. AT PHILADELPHIA — Jack Gallagher beat Frankie Ferro in ten rounds; Hughey Clements knocked out Johnny Lebo in second round. AT ERIE — Eddie Anderson defeated Red McDonald. AT DETROIT — Bob Sage awarded decision over Tommy Burns, ten rounds. Tommy Hughes won on points from Joie McKean. Billy Peterson beat Fred Allen. AT OMAHA — Tommy Grogan, Omaha, won technical knockout over Kid Freericks, South Omaha second round; Fred Cullen, Seattle, won technical knockout over George Barna, Omaha, second round; Eddie Shea, Chicago, won technical knockout over Billy Nolan, Brooklyn, second round; Ace Hudkins, Omaha, decision over Johnny O'Donnell, St. Paul. AT SAN FRANCISCO — Leffy Cooper knocked out Pete Coray of Montana in two rounds; Fred Suillan outboxed Freddie Welch in four rounds. LOS ANGELES — Tommy Carter of Arizona defeated John Adams of San Bernardino, former Pacific Coast lightweight champion. K. O. Kelly of Los Angeles knocked out Young Bello of San Diego. SMOOT URGES EVANS WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Sen. Reed Smoot of Utah, called upon Pres. Coolidge at the White House today and recommended the appointment of Frank Evans of Salt Lake City, as the successor to the late Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. Evans, Smoot said, was a member of the executive committee of the American Farm Bureau and chief counselor of the Utah State Farm Bureau. He is also said to have the backing of several farmer organizations of the west. FULLERTON WINS 34-to0 A one-sided football game was played at Fullerton yesterday because it was guaranteed today that there are rib-tickling sequences in ture that are guarantee- D. CLUBWOMEN "PRE-VIEW" FILMS NAN DIEGO, Nov. 8.—Motion pictures shown in San Diego in future will have to pass the local eye of a preview board of club women if plans announced today by Miss Josephine Man, president of the San Joaquin County Federation of Wojnj-Clubs, are put into operation. Club women "pre-viewed" one yesterday which is to open at a local theater today, it was announced and approved it. ROJANS FAVORED MOISEUM, LOS ANGELES. S. 8.—St. Mary's college of land and Univ. of S. C. football teams met here today, the marking the first appearance of St. Mary's in the south in 1917. The Trojans were heavy favorites to win from the visitors, altho Oakland team has been scored on only once this season. FOOTBALL BRIEFES BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 8.—A gay field and a drizzle of rain deterred the Stanford and Utah severity elevens as they met this afternoon. This was expected to place Utah's light back at a disadvantage. TANFORD, Calif., Nov. 8.—In "little big game" of the season, the California and Stanford athletics clashed here afternoon. The eBarga were ordered as the game started, but Cards were confident. LAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.—Santa Clara Bronchos and the Santa Wolves met here this afternoon at Ewing Field in what promised to be one of the best games of the season. Evenly matched and old rivals, the two winners were expected to stage a battle. DEPEAT SANTA ANA 12-0 Pasadena's high school light-heavy eleven downed Santa Ana to 9 yesterday afternoon at Millionaires' field. Half of the winners' points were made drop-kicks, while Santa Ana added to come within scoring distance once. FOURTH PERIOD Lindner for Gronough and Chase for Gamachey in the Harvard line up. On the first play, Williams turned Harvard's left end for a touchdown. Drews kicked the goal. Score, Princeton, 24; Harvard 0. Tilliston for Stout in the Princeton lineup. Chase ran the kickoff back from the 10-yard line to the 30. Miller was stopped at left tackle and Drews blocked his attempted pass on the next play. Howe gained a half yard. Miller's punt went to Williams on Princeton's 46-yard line. Bradford replaced Dean for Harvard. Williams turned right end for 12 yards. Dunker went in for Theopold in Pres. Cochrane at the White House today and recommended the appointment of Frank Evans of Salt Lake City, as the successor to the late Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. Evans, Smoot said, was a member of the executive committee of the American Farm Bureau and chief counsellor of the Utah State Farm Bureau. He is also said to have the backing of several farmer organizations of the west. FULLERTON WINS 34-to0 A one-sided football game was played at Fullerton yesterday between the local high school players and Whittier. Fullerton won by the count of 34 to 0. The winners were able to score a touchdown in every period, and in the last quarter two were pushed across. “What's the Matter With the Church?” Well, it's usually overheated for one thing. the Harvard line up. Dignon's plunge netted two yards. Brown replaced Sam Borski in the Harvard lineup. Williams added two yards off tackle. Harold Lloyd in a Scene From "Hot Water" BEARS & HUSKIES BATTLE IN MUD SEATTLE, Wn., Nov. 8.—This "big day" for this cold wind swept metropolis of the north. The husky sons of Washington meet the Univ. of Calif. football team on the rain-soaked field of the Washington stadium and expect to scalp the Golden Bear of Andy Smith after four years of persistent trying. The champions from sunny California arrived here last night and were given a great welcome by California alumni and some 50 dear students who have found their way here in various assortment of automobiles, good and bad. The city is bubbling over with football enthusiasm. Hotel lobes and street corners resound with chatter of the game. The home folks believe the Purple and Gold clad fighters of Washington will win and have plenty of cold cash at even money to back up their statements. It will be the old, old story when the two elevens take the field. Brains versus brawn and tight battles with fight. Washington is smarting under the reports of being a dumb team and intends to show a little grey matter today. Yet all accord California the edge in brains but claim that the lawy muscles of Wilson, Testeau and Guttermison will crash thru the forward line for a victory. The Bears were in fine shape when they arrived here and bore the same look of determination that carried them to victory over J. S. C. last Saturday. "California will fight to win," Andy Smith said as he stepped off the train last night. The California coach will start a heavy team if rain falls when the whistle is blown. The probable starting lineup: California—C. Mell, ler.; White, CALIFORNIA STARTS SUNDAY A CYCLONE OF COMEDY HAROLD LLOYD in Hot Water YOU'LL LAUGH— YOU'LL ROAR— YOU'LL SCREAM— YOU'LL HOWL— WITH JOY TURNER Concert Organist Playing "KISS ME AGAIN" Other Attractions "Why Elephants Leave Home" The Greatest Animal Novelty Ever Produced AESOP FABLES KINOGRAMS Final Times To-night Harold Lloyd in Latest Comedy Harold Lloyd introduces a new type of light automobile to the screen in his latest comedy, "Hot Water," showing tomorrow at the California theatre. He is the sole creator, the inventor, and the producer. It is the "Butterfly Six" (no advertising intended) and if, through it, you don't receive more laughs than you have had for many a day, there is something wrong with your sense of humor. Your funny bone needs chiropractic treatments. For the "Butterfly Six" is the center of one of the swiftest and funniest factions that has ever been seen in one of Harold Lloyd's comedies. There are two other rib-tickling sequences in this picture that are guarantee blue-chasers and cleaners. Tom Mix and Vode Bill at Fairyland There are two very classy acts of vaudeville at the Fairyland today and Sunday. Cecilia, a very pretty young lady, will entertain with novelty singing and Adams and Wolford present "Then and Now," a screamingly funny act. On the screen will be Tom Mix in "Ladies to Board," his latest photoplay feature. This picture is full of thrills and comedy from start to finish, and will send you cut with that happy feeling. "Up in the Air," a Fox Comedy and Episode No. 3 of "Into the Net" will be shown. Don't forget that there are two complete shows every Saturday and Sunday night. The first show starts at 7:00 and the second at 9:15. Plain Denier Classified Ads pro- creator, the inventor, and the producer. It is the "Butterfly Six" (no advertising intended) and if, through it, you don't receive more laughs than you have had for many a day, there is something wrong with your sense of humor. Your funny bone needs chiropractic treatments. For the "Butterfly Six" is the center of one of the swiftest and funniest factions that has ever been seen in one of Harold Lloyd's comedies. There are two other rib-tickling sequences in this picture that are guarantee blue-chasers, but for originality and cleverness the one involving the "Butterfly Six" is the equal of either. Harold takes the family out for a ride in his new car, or rather his wife's family takes him out in his car, and if there is anything that could happen to a new automobile, and doesn't in this picture, Mr. Lloyd will give the remains to the one telling what he forgot to put into the sequence. This part of "Hot Water" was developed in Mr. Lloyd's mind, and is the consequence of a trip the noted comedian took to Big Bear Valley several years ago when the machine in which he FROM "Hot Water" INSIDE INFORMATION FOR FORD OWNERS Equip Your Ford with a New Stromberg Carburetor and Hot Spot and add 25% to Your Mileage Get More Pep and Power, Easy Starting and Better Performance, Too Built Special for Your Car BEN HERR 307 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Ben Herr sells Exide Batteries Stromberg Carburetors Robert Bosch Magnetos