oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-22

UNITED THEATRE TONIGHT LEFTY FLYNN in "The Millionaire Cowboy" "Wolves of North"-Comedy SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Thomas H. Ince presents Charles Ray in DYNAMITE SMITH Story by C. Gardner Sullivan Direction by Ralph Ince A WHALE OF A STORY! In which Charlie Ray comes back to the screen in the best picture he has ever seen. Carter de Haven Comedy and News Events CHARLES RAY BACK AT UNITED THEATER Charles Ray has returned to his old public in his inimitable home-spun-hero characterization, and will be seen at the United Theater Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, in his first of a series of big feature productions, "Dynamite Smith." He will resume the quaint, whimsical portrayals in which he is best understood and loved and most appreciated. NEW CANDIDATES FOR TITLE TODAY NEW YORK, Nov. 22—Daniel Kramer, of Philadelphia, Loveland "Kid" Kaplan, Meriden, Concord star and Jose Lombardo, featherweight champion of Panama stood out today as leading contenders for the featherweight title resigned by Johnny Dundee as a result of their victory last night over Mike Dundee Rock Island, Bobby Garcia, and my champion, and Lew Palu Salt Lake slugger respectively. Kramer was accorded first rank on last night's showing. His fight with Dundee was sensational. The decision provoked a display of temper by Dick Curley, Dundee's manager, which resulted in revocation of Curley license. Special policement had to show Curley out. Before he went however, he aimed a kick at the head of Charley Mathieson, one of the judges. Chairman Brower of the boxing commission saw that and announced that Curley's license had been forfeited. Kramer won cleanly over Dundee in a slugging match. The was soem question about the Lombardo-Paluso decision, many believing Paluso had won a majority of the ten rounds. Kalan was too fast for Garela. The fights were the first in the boxing commission's tournment designed to develop an outstanding contender to the feathweight crown. The tournament will be concluded within weeks and the winner will succeed to the title formerly held by Dundee. WALTER JOHNSON LEAVES FOR RENEWALKLAND, Calif., Nov. 22. CRIMSON SCORE ONLY BY KICKING (Continued from Page One) center. Scott punted to Stafford line. Pond got a bare yard at on Harvard's 24-yard line. Gehrke punted to Yale's 36-yard line. Pond slipped off right tackle for 14 yards. Kline added four more thru the line. Pond made another. Kline got two yards at center. Scott punted over the Harvard goal line. R was Harvard's ball on its own 20-yard line. Bingham was injured on the play. Gehrke's short punt went out of bounds on the Harvard 40-yard line. Osborne replaced Luman for Yale. Pond's plunge was good for two yards. Eckart replaced Root in the Yale line. Bunnell's forward pass was incomplete. On the following play Pond threw a forward pass to Scott for a gain of 15 yards. Kline stepped around Harvard's left end for 11 yards. Hogue for Dunker in the Harvard line. Richards replaced Butterworth in lineup. Kline slipped outside right tackle for four yards. Pond added two more at left tackle. Kline hurdled the line for three yard. However, the Yale backfield started too soon and the Blue was penalized five yards. Ponda forward pass was grounded. Kline turned left end for five yards but the distance was not enough. The ball went to Harvard on its own six yard line. Gehrke's short punt went to Harvard's 24-yard line Klide's wide end run netted two yards. Pond slipped off right tackle for three yards. Scott then passed over the goal line but the ball was grounded. It was brot out to the 25-yard line and given to Harvard. Hammond replaced Maher in the Harvard lineup. Lovejoy throw Miller for two yard loss. Gehrke cracked the line for three yards. Hammond punted to Bunnell on Yale's 40-yard line. Bunnell stepped back six yards. Grenough intercepted Pond's pass on Harvard's 39-yard line just as the period ended. Score—Harvard 6; Yale 6. THIRD PERIOD Luman replaced Osborne and Gill went in for Gingham in the Yale lineup. Gehrke kicked off over the goal line and the ball was given to Yale on its own 20-yard line. Greenough threw Scott for a four-yard loss. Scott punted to Stafford who signalled for a fair catch. He Jumbled the ball. It was recoverde by Luman of Yale on his own 49-yard line. Pond cracked the line for five yards. Pond daddied five at right tackle and came back with two more. Kline then made it a first down on Harvard's 25-yard line. Kline cracked center of line for six yards. CHARLES RAY BACK AT UNITED THEATER Charles Ray has returned to his old public in his immittable home-spun-hero characterization, and will be seen at the United Theater Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, in his first of a series of big feature productions, "Dynamite Smith." He will resume the quaint, whimsical portrayals in which he is best understood and beat loved and most appreciated. In the crimson depths of old Frisco's Barbary Coast, poor timid, inoffensive "Dynamite Smith" had won the enmity of the Slurger Rourke. Whose wretched dance hall wife smith had befriended. And now he had been trailed and tracked across the white wastes of Alaska where he had sought refuge from the great fear that clutched him! Would he run away? Could the love he had found lend courage? And then a plan! born of new found courage. See this master productions of thrills, action, suspense and romance. Charles Ray come back to retrieve his old and regain new triumphs. He is supported by a cast of well known artists Bessie Love as the wretched little wife will bring the gear to your eye. Jacqueline Logan as the pretty sweetheart and Wallace Beery lives up to his reputation as the arch villain of the screen. OFFICE DOWN TOWN The Acme Cleaners have taken a lease on the building at 123 East Center-st, and will make that their downtown office it was announced today. R. E. West is manager of the company. Their main plant is at 930 No. Los Angeles-st. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this mediation-line. Gehrke smashed tackle for two yards. Hammond went outside left tackle for two more as the period ended. Score end third period: Yale, 13, Harvard, 6. FOURTH PERIOD Hammond punted over goal line and the ball was given to Yale on its own 20-yard line. Pond failed to gain at left end. Cheek replaced Stafford and Holder for Coady in Harvard lineup. Pond slipped off right tackle for nine yards. He made another at left tackle. Kline was stopped after he gained one yard. Pond, however, broke off center for eight yards. Pond made it another first down with a gain of two yards thru the line. Kline slipped outside right tackle for six yards. Pond crashed center for one yard. Gamache for Beale in Harvard line. Pond hurled center for three yards and a first down on Harold's base. WALTER JOHNSON LEAVES FOR RENE OAKLAND, Calif., Nov. 22. Walter Johnson paid a hurried visit to Oakland last night after left almost immediately for Red without waiting for today's meeting with J. Cal Ewing and I Howard to post the $25,000 aditional due on the Oaks option. Geo Weiss, Johnson's partner announced he would meet Oaks' owners this afternoon and would have an announcement to make after the conference. It is declared Johnson is seeing Nevada financial backing of the proposed purchase. NATURE WAS FIRST GOLF ARCHITECT Dame Nature was the first golfer to John Duncan Dunn, internationally-known golf expert architect at Parkridge, accord will design and construct an hole championship course for Parkridge Club. So cellenently has she done her work he says that a comparative small amount of labor will be necessary to make this one of America's finest courses. The tourography of the land is indeed rare treat for the golfer. Scott golfer who has played most of the best courses in world, says that the only course like it is Braidhills, Edinburgh Scotland. The Parkridge Course has a 99-year lease on one acres at Corona. LACKING FUNDS TO BUY OAKLAND CLUB OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 22. Lacking sufficient funds to swing the deal, Walter Johnson and George Weiss today awaited训 of stockholders tonight learn whether they can obtain their terms on the Oakland based club franchise. Before leaving for Reno night, Johnson is understood have told Oakland friends that deal is off. Johnson said it would be able to raise the neces $350,000 by January 1, when his payment would be due. Weiss announced today that had met J. Cal Ewing but "agreed to do nothing until stockholders meet." Somethi may develop in the meantime! The vicar of Grimsby, Englis has urged his congregation to motor or play golf before tending church on Sundays. Gill went in for Gingham in the Yale lineup. Gehrke kicked off over the goal line and the ball was given to Yale on its own 20-yard line. Greenough threw Scott for a four-yard loss. Scott punted to Stafford who signalled for a fair catch. He jumbled the ball. It was recoverde by Luman of Yale on his own 49-yard line. Pond cracked the line for five yards. Pond daddied five at right tackle and came back with two more. Kline then made it a first down on Harvard's 25-yard line. Kline cracked center of line for six yards. Pond broke off center for a first down on Harvard's 14-yard line. Pond hit left tackle for two yards. Kline slipped around right end for seven yards. Gehrke was injured on the play. Pond smote the left side of the line for two yards, giving Yale a first down on Harvard's three-yard line. Pond added two yards at center. Pond was stopped an inch from the goal by Lindner. Pond then broke off the left side of Harvard line for a touchdown. Scott kicked the goal. Score: Yalke; 7; Harvard, 6. Gehrke's short kick went out of bounds on the 19-yard line. The play was recalled Gehrke kicked to Bunnell who caught the ball in the shadow of the goal posts and skipped back 35 yards. Pond cracked tackle for two yards. Scott's punt went to Stafford on Harvard's 20-yard line. He humbled when tackled by Luman. Gill recoered the ball and raced to Harvard's 14-yard line before he was pulled down by Lindner. Pond hit center for three yards. Kline cracked the same spot for three more. Kline cracked center for three yards and then Kline goal line for an off tackle play. Scott attempted goal was blocked. Score: Yale 13; Harvard 6. Gehrke kicked off to Kline on the two yard line who rushed the ball back to the 25-yard line. Scott punted to Stafford. The ball was misjudged by the Harvard quarterback and rolled to Harvard's 17-yard line. Gehrke smashed center for six yards. Wortham replaced Sturhahn in the Yale line. Gehrke was smeared by Gill. Hammons punt was fumbled by Kline or Harvard's 45-yard line. Dunker recovered the ball for Harvard. Adie for Greenough in Harvard. Stafford and Holder for Coady in Harvard lineup. Pond slipped off right tackle for nine yards. He made another at left tackle. Kline was stopped after he gained one yard. Pond, however, broke off center for eight yards. Pond made it another first down with a gain of two yards thru the line. Kline slipped outside right tackle for six yards. Pond crashed center for one yard. Gamache for Beale in Harvard line. Pond hurled center for three yards and a first down on Harvard's 44-yard line. Kline's end run netted two yards. Hoague went in for Dunker in the Harvard line. Kline cracked center for three yards. Pond slipped outside left tackle for seven yards and a first down on the 30-yard line. Kline smote the line for two yards. Kline could only add another yar dat right end. Pond got around left end for 11 yards. Pond rrashed offright tackle for two yards. Kline added two more at the same spot. Pond stepped around left end for five yards. Porlyce went in for Holder in Harvard线。Pond shot thru center for three yards and a first downon the three-yard line.Kline was forced out of bounds without gain. Pond cracked center for two yards. On the next play Kline penetched his way thru the line for a touchdown. Scott missed goal. Score: Yale, 19; Harvard, 6. Gehrke kicked off to Bunnell on back 22 yards.Maher wnet in for hammond in Harvard line.Kline skipped around left end for nine yards.Hart replaced Gill in Yale line.Pond cracked left tackle for six yards. Pond netted another at right tackle.Allen was substituted for Pond in Yale backfield.Burt replaced Lovejoy in Yale line.Bradford replaced Dean in Harvard line.Wadsworth substituted for Scott in Yale line.Sayles went in for Miller in Harvard backfield.Kline contributed three ards at right tackle.Yale, however, was penalized five yards for off side Chase threw Kline for a loss of a yard.Kline cracked right tackle for five yards. Wadsworth punted to Check on Harvards elyt-yard line.Gehrke hit left tackle for two yards justefore final whistle blew. Score: Yale 19; Harvard 6. Before leaving for night, Johnson is understood have told Oakland friends that deal is off.Johnson said it impossible to raise the neces $359,000 by January 1, when first payment would be due. Weiss announced today that had met J.Cal Ewing but "agreed to do nothing until stockholders meet.Someth may develop in the meantime! The vicar of Grimsby, England has urged his congregation to motor or play golf before tending church on Sundays. There are those who prefer broader but shorter route throttle. At Granville-Denison, O.; Water, 0. At Cleveland, Case 0, West Reserve 0. At Pittsburgh, Carnegie T., Marines, 3. At Worcester, Holycross Canisus, 7. At Chicago, Chicago, O.; Wix sin, 0. At LaFayette, Purdue 20, diana, 7. At Chicago, Notre Dame Northwestern, 6. Symsense, 7, Colgate, 3. Iowa, 9; Michigan, 2. Tufts, 7; Mass, Aggles, 7. Brown, 21, New Hampshire Boston College, 33; Vermont Brown, 21; New Hampshire Boston College, 33; Vermont Penn State 28; Marietta, Pt.Beming, 12; Scontling, 6. Illinois, 7; Ohio, 0. Oregon Aggres, 3; Oregon Denison, O.; Wooster, 3. CONSTIPATION OVERCOMING The use of BOLEY CATHA TABLETS will bring speedy from constipation if taken pre-act on the liver.Mr John Dombin Go To Home.To writer: "Have used POLEY CATHA TABLETS in a雾 of constipation life which finally failed." POLEY CATHA TABLETS are easy to take.least unpleasant after effects them.Meying's Pharmacy. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. CANDIDATES FOR TITLE TODAY YORK, Nov. 22—Danny Kaplan, Meriden, Conn., and Jose Lombardo, feather-champion of Panama, out today as leading contender for the featherweight result of their victories night over Mike Dundee, Island, Bobby Garcia, ar-amplifier, and Lew Paluso, make slugger respectively.erner was accorded first on last night's showing. Night with Dundee was sen-The decision provoked way of temper by Dia. Cur-ndeele's manager, which re-invocation of Curley's al policement had to show out. Before he went, he aimed a kick at the Charley Mathieson, one judges.erman Brower of the boxing mission saw that and an-that Curley's license had perforated.erner won cleanly over Dun-na-slugging match. There seem question about theendo-Paluso decision, many big Paluso had won a ma- of the ten rounds. Kap-is too fast for Garela.fights were the first in fighting commission's tourna-designed to develop an out-g contender to the feather crown.The tournament be concluded within six months and the winner will suc-ho the title formerly held undeer. SARGUM PROUTINGS The sport world has been condemning the wrestlers for faking matches these long years. The boxers can stall along and work up a great "rep" on a bunch of raw stuff and get by with it.Fuente and Fulton's little one-act play at Culver City was so crude that even the dumbest knew something was rotten.Fulton is a slashing, hard hitting man, his jaw has never been any too strong, but then there are few better in the game than Fred. If Fuente had cracked him on the button three or four times all would have been well but there is not a report of the Mex landing one solid punch. The breeze from his mit just blew the plasterer over.Many that saw the Johnson-Fuente fight believed that it was not just right. Johnson is a better man than Fulton for he can stand punishment. He is not the heavy hitter that Fulton is but his chin is not weak. The records prove that in all his fights he has carried the going and landed frequently in every one of his bouts.Yet in the Vernon ring he looked like a novice at times.The stage was being set for a big fight between Fuente and Jack Bampser but the scenery was over painted. Mr. Winsor was over zealous in building his candidate up. It looks as if the "windjammer" is going to have a hard time explaining his way back into the good graces of the public. There is talk of recommending to the board of commissioners when that board is organized, that Mr. Winsor, Mr. Fuente and Fred Fulton be placed on the black list. This course may be a little hard on Fuente as he may be innocent of any wrong doing.The manager might have kept him in the dark with the fake stuff but ODDS SWING TO GOLDEN BEARS BERKELEY, Nov. 22—Football again assumed its annual reign supreme today.Business, politics and even marriage and divorce were forgotten as the hour rolled around for the annual "big game" between California and Stanford.No, Califf, was literally football mad today. The greatest crowd that has ever witnessed one of the historic gridiron clashes of the two universities gathered early at Memorial stadium as if fearful that their coveted pasteboards would not gain admission.More than 76,000 people squeezed into the gerat bowl and probably 25,000 more stood on Telescope hill above the stadium and half a million more listened in on the radio.After basking briefly in the limelight of public favoritism, Stanford entered the game as the traditional under dog.Odds which slightly favored the Cardinals, shifted to even and then with the loss of Ernie Nevers by injury and the disqualification of Norman Cleaveland, the California Bears became odds on favorites, some bets being placed at 10 to 8But Stanford supporters were not disheartened. Somehow—they knew not how—the expected Pop Warner, miracle man of football, to create a football miracle this afternoon and bring victory to the Cardinal colors.And California supporters emerging from a period of nervous uncertainty were equally certain that Andy Smith would pilot his Bears to another Pacific Coast championship by defeating their only remaining contender for the title.And everyone from popcorn vender to Walter Camp, dean of football witnessing the teams play for the first time, and from the sweetest coed to the stern heads of the WATER JOHNSON LEAVES FOR RENO OLLAND, Calif., Nov. 22— The fights were the first in existing commission's tournanese designed to develop an outstanding contender to the feather crown. The tournament concluded within six weeks and the winner will sue the title formerly held indeed. WEISS, Johnson's partner, he would meet the owners this afternoon and have an announcement to offer the conference. DECLARED Johnson is seekwada financial backing in proposed purchase. URE WAS FIRST GOLF ARCHITECT The Nature was the first golf in Dunean Dunn, internatory-known golf expert who lect at Parkridge, according design and construct an 18championship course for the bridge Country Club. So exply has she done her work ways that a comparatively amount of labor will be necto make this one of Amerinest courses. The topofer of the land is indeed a reat for the golfer. One golfer who has played over of the best courses in the says that the only course is Braidhills, Edinburgh, and The Parkridge Country was a 99-year lease on 150 at Corona. KING FUNDS TO OAKLAND CLUB OLLAND, Cal., Nov. 22— Sufficient funds to fund walter, Walter Johnson and Weiss today awaited account stockholders tonight to whether they can obtain bettures on the Oakland baseball franchise. Leaving for Reno last Johnson is understood to hold Oakland friends that the is off. Johnson said it was able to raise the necessary 000 by January 1, when the payment would be due. Announced today that he met J. Cal Ewing but "had to do nothing until the holders meet. Something develop in the meantime!" The vicar of Grimaby, England, charged his congregation not motor or play golf before attanging church on Sundays. Jack Dempsey has been offered a huge sum to meet Harry Wills in New York State next summer, Jack Kerns says that he is not interested. Kerns is not interested in Mr. Wills for there is a possibility that this colored person might get rough with the champ. True, he did not knock the big Jack Dempsey but the scenery was over painted. Mr. Winsor was over-zealous in building his candidate up. It looks as if the "windjammer" is going to have a hard time explaining his way back into the good graces of the public. There is talk of recommending to the board of commissioners when that board is organized, that Mr. Winsor, Mr. Fuente and Fred Fulton be placed on the black list. This course may be a little hard on Fuente as he may be innocent of any wrong doing. The manager might have kept him in the dark with the fake stuff but his action against Fulton leads one to believe that he was on the inside. Reports are that he was scared stiff when he first faced Johnson but he was not nervous when he stepped up and swung at Fulton. What ever the outcome, whether the fake is cleared up and the blame properly located, boxing received a terrible jolt. Just when the game should have been kept the cleanest this muss will leave a dark stain on the game for years. It is almost impossible to keep crookedness cut of the sport world any more for there is too much money to be made. Bert Collma who has been taking a long vacation came back and put on a very pretty exhibition against Mike Dempsey of Rochester, N. Y., at the Vernon Arena. Colima won every round and had things easy. Bert showed that the rest had done him a world of good. Most of the would be champions are side-stepping Mr. Tommy Gibbons, Harry Wills, Jack Renault and Gene Tunny are the latest sidesteppers. Gene explains in this manner: "Tommy, I am told on reliable information, is signed to box the charity show for $25,.000. That would meap that I, the champion, would have to take a less amount, when in reality I should receive three times as much as the challengers. And they call it a charity show. Now they are talking of a great fight between Firpo the Great and Fuente, the buster, the swing of whose mighty fist will cause enough concussion in the air to knock a man out when the blow misses the mark six inches. This proposed terrible battle is to be tagged in Mexico and Mr. Fred Winsor will be there to take his cut providing he is not enjoying free hash of the state. Fred had visions of much greater cuts than he will get down in Mexico, but a ham actor in the person of Fred Fulton gummed the chance. Jack Dempsey has been offered a huge sum to meet Harry Wills in New York State next summer, Jack Kerns says that he is not interested. Kerns is not interested in Mr. Wills for there is a possibility that this colored person might get rough with the champ. True, he did not knock the big Jack Dempsey but the scenery was over-zealous in building his candidate up into the good graces of the public. There is talk of recommending to the board of commissioners when that board is organized, that Mr. Winsor, Mr. Fuente and Fred Fulton be placed on the black list. This course may be a little hard on Fuente as he may be innocent of any wrong doing. The manager might have kept him in the dark with the fake stuff but his action against Fulton leads one to believe that he was on the inside. Reports are that he was scared stiff when he first faced Johnson but he was not nervous when he stepped up and swung at Fulton. What ever the outcome, whether the fake is cleared up and the blame properly located, boxing received a terrible jolt. Just when the game should have been kept the cleanest this muss will leave a dark stain on the game for years. It is almost impossible to keep crookedness cut of the sport world any more for there is too much money to be made. Bert Collma who has been taking a long vacation came back and put on a very pretty exhibition against Mike Dempsey of Rochester, N. Y., at the Vernon Arena. Colima won every round and had things easy. Bert showed that the rest had done him a world of good. Most of the would be champions are side-stepping Mr. Tommy Gibbons, Harry Wills, Jack Renault and Gene Tunny are the latest sidesteppers. Gene explains in this manner: "Tommy, I am told on reliable information, is signed to box the charity show for $25,.000. That would meap that I, the champion, would have to take a less amount, when in reality I should receive three times as much as the challengers. And they call it a charity show. Now they are talking of a great fight between Firpo the Great and Fuente, the buster, the swing of whose mighty fist will cause enough concussion in the air to knock a man out when the blow misses the mark six inches. This proposed terrible battle is to be tagged in Mexico and Mr. Fred Winsor will be there to take his cut providing he is not enjoying free hash of the state. Fred had visions of much greater cuts than he will get down in Mexico, but a ham actor in the person of Fred Fulton gummed the chance. Jack Dempsey has been offered a huge sum to meet Harry Wills in New York State next summer, Jack Kerns says that he is not interested. Kerns is not interested in Mr. Wills for there is a possibility that this colored person might get rough with the champ. True, he did not knock the big Jack Dempsey but the scenery was over-zealous in building his candidate up into the good graces of the public. There is talk of recommending to the board of commissioners when that board is organized, that Mr. Winsor, Mr. Fuente and Fred Fulton be placed on the black list. This course may be a little hard on Fuente as he may be innocent of any wrong doing. The manager might have kept him in the dark with the fake stuff but his action against Fulton leads one to believe that he was on the inside. Reports are that he was scared stiff when he first faced Johnson but he was not nervous when he stepped up and swung at Fulton. An early haze overhung the field with a mild temperature that promised to afford nearly ideal football weather from the standpoint of the spectator. It looked to be a little warm for the football players to display their best. With their strong reserve forces this possibly could be interpreted as favoring Stanford a little. Both teams remained in reclusion until almost game time. It is the practice of both Smith and Warner to season their squads early and ease off toward the latter part of the season. The last week has been one of rest for the players on two teams. The whole bay district was a riotous display of the rival colors of two institutions. The Gold and Blue of California and the Cardinal and White of Stanford everywhere gave evidence of what that community had but one thought today, "the big game." Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur of Stanford emphasized today that Norman Cleaveland would not play. Talk that alumni of two institutions would seek to have him relinstated because of the technical nature of his inelegibility was answered by she firm statement of Dr. Wilbur that Cleaveland having been declared ineligible by the athletic council would not play. The probable lineup: Stanford Postion California T, Shipkey ler; Mell H.Shipkey ltr; White San lgrr Rau Baker c; Horrell Nelll rgl Carey Johnson rtl Cook Lawson rel; Huber Mitchell qb; Carlson Cuddeback lhr Dixon Kelly rhl Imlay Hey fb Young GRID STAR DIES MEDFORD, Ore., Nov. 22—Charles E. Van Scoyco, 17, star halfback of the Medford High school even died last night as a result of injuries received in the Medford-Grant Pass game a week ago. A game scheduled for today with Roseburg High has been cancelled and the team will probably disband for the season. In all probability Urban er will not wear a St.Louis form next season. Repeat greements between Shock Owner Ball and Manager have made all three parties that red shirted one call his best for the Browns. Shocker is a near-great great pitcher. Handled phe will work his head on ball club. It is not com­-mary to Ball and Sisler ther could not adopt right with him. He cannot stand "ridin Johnson is understood to hold Oakland friends that the off. Johnson said it was able to raise the necessary 2000 by January 1, when the employment would be due. Aiss announced today that he will do nothing until the holders meet. Something develop in the meantime! The vicar of Grimaby, England, charged his congregation not motor or play golf before attending church on Sundays. There are those who prefer the better but shorter route through Granville-Denison, O.; WoosCleveland, Case 0; Western Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech. Marines, 3; Worcester, Holycross .53, Susa, 7; Chicago, Chicago, 0; Wisconsin, 7; LaFayette, Purdue 26, Ina, Chicago, Notre Dame 13, Newcastle, 7; Colgate, 3; awa, 9; Michigan, 2; bown, 21; New Hampshire, 0; Boston College, 33; Vermont, 7; bown, 21; New Hampshire, 0; Boston College, 33; Vermont, 7; enn, State 28; Marietta, 0; Benning, 12; Scouting fleet CONSTIPATION OVERCOME LEFTS will bring speedy relief constipation if taken promptly. They are parental and the livest. Mr John D. McCo. Home. Toledo, written: "Have used POLEY TABLETS in several of constipation do which I found them benefew." POLEY CATHARTIC TAPES are easy to take, leave no mess after effects. Reyning's Pharmacy. GORE APPOINTED WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Formal announcement of the appointment of Howard M. Gore of West Virginia, as secretary of agriculture until the fourth of March next, was made at the White House. He succeeds the late Henry C. Wallace of Iowa. Gore recently elected governor of West Virginia and will serve in the cabinet only until his term of office begins in his home state next March. He took the oath of office this afternoon. CANCEL GAME NEW YORK, Nov. 22 — A drenching, all day rain resulted in cancellation of the Catholic University-Fordham University football flash. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. GRID STAR DIES MEDFORD, Ore., Nov. 22.—Charles E. Van Scoyco, 17 star halfback of the Medford High school even, died last night as a result of injuries received in the Medford-Grant Pass game a week ago. A game scheduled for today with Roseburg High has been cancelled and the team will probably disband for the season. Lester and Smith Draw LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.—Pat Lester, of San Francisco, boxed draw with Ralph Smith, Los Angeles heavyweight. LAST NITES FITES AT NEW YORK — Danny Kramer, Philadelphia, defeated Mike Dundee, Rock Island, Ill., ten rounds; Louis "Kid" Kaplan, Meriden, Conn., won decision over Bobby Garcia, Camp Holabird, Mdo., ten rounds. Jose Lombardo, Panama, outpointed Lew Paluso, Salt Lake City, ten rounds. AT TOLEDO—Carl Tremainne, Cleveland, easily from Bobby Wolgast, Philadelphia, twelve rounds; Tommy Murray, Philadelphia, defeated Louis D'Arco, Cleveland, 12 rounds. AT DETROIT—Bob Sage, Detroit, awarded decision over Billy Britton; K. O. Jeakle, Toledo, won judges verdict over Red Herring. CLAIM PERJURY WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—A monster petition signed by hundreds of prominent San Franciscans and members of the California congressional delegation, seeking a presidential pardon for Peter McDonough, convicted San Francisco bootlegger, has been presented to the department of justice. It was announced today by former ov. Gillette of California and Marshall Woodworth, attorney for McDonough. The petition states that McDonough, a former saloonkeeper and political boss in San Francisco, was convicted on "perjured testimony" and seeks an outright pardon. Bobby Cruikshank last among the title holders of the '1924 game—the low score of the Shackamaxon gent in the lowest score made in tournament during the play at Wichita, Ka- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 ABRAHAM LINCOLN AL and RAY ROCKETT'S TRIUMPH! Sunday and Monday Never Again—An Entertainment Like This! SPECIAL MUSIC SCORE BY GEORGE E. TURNER GALA STAGE PRESENTATION DIRECT FROM Criterion Theatre, Los Angeles AT REGULAR PRICES CALIFORNIA Continuous Sunday 8-11 GALA STAGE PRESENTATION DIRECT FROM Criterion Theatre, Los Angeles Final Times Tonite Ramon Navarro in "THE RED LILY" and SPECIAL ACT AT REGULAR PRICES Continuous Show Monday from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. AT THE CALIFORNIA SUNDAY AND MONDAY Abraham Lincoln (George Billings) and his Family SPORTS DONE BROWN BY NORMAN E. BROWN In all probability Urban Shocker will not wear a St. Louis uniform next season. Repeated disagreements between Shocker and owner Ball and Manager Sisler have made all three parties realize that the red shirted one cannot do is best for the Browns. Shocker is a near-great if not a great pitcher. Handled properly, he will work his head off for a all-club. It is not complimentary to Ball and Sisler that they would not adopt the right tactics with him. He cannot stand "riding." "Lincoln" Picture Wonderfully Fine It required one hundred and fourteen sets to furnish the scenic investiture of "Abraham Lincoln", showing at the California Sunday and Monday. The variety of them with their wide contrast constitutes one of the enchantments of the picture. The first, in the cabin where Abraham Lincoln was born in Kentucky, is an exact replica of the original birthplace, now en-shrined in the marble memorial near Hodgenville, Ky. Then follow in a rapid pagest of pictured scenes: The great set of New Salem consisting of twenty-six log houses where Lincoln lived from 1831 to 1836—the biggest log set ever built. The Pioneer Barbecue in Kentucky. A wonderful realistic scene of pioneer merry making. The original Stuart and Lincoln law office in Springfield, Ill. The ball room in the Edwards home at Springfield where Lincoln was introduced to his future wife by Stephen A. Douglas, his great political rival. The Lincoln home in Springfield. The great Lincoln-Douglas debate at Ottawa, Ill. The historic train which carried President-elect Lincoln to his inauguration. President Lincoln's office; Mrs. Lincoln's boudour and the Cabinet Room in the White House. The portico of the White in Washington. Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D.C., as it was during Lincoln's administration from the White House to the Capitol building. The most famous street in the world, one and a quarter miles long. The hospital tents and the battlefields. The world famous set of the Gettysburg Battlefield. Shocker is a near-great if not a great pitcher. Handled properly, he will work his head off for a ball club. It is not complimentary to Ball and Sisler that they would not adopt the right tactics with him. He cannot stand "riding." This does not mean, however, that he cannot be "told." A suggestion that he makes certain changes in pitching to batters or in his delivery is always accepted and acted upon—provided it is accompanied with a pat on the back. He is one of those players who must feel that the team—from the bosses down—is with him. Infiltrated with the confidence that he has the "backing" he can hold his own with any pitcher in the circuit. Someone wonders if Brigham Young college in Utah is a co-ed institution and, if so, how many boys there are to the ed. Hangman, do your stuff. Poncho Joe Cantillon, who managed Washington when Walter Johnson made his big league debut, is kept busy these days telling of King Walter's first game. Mike Shae, who had played ball with Cantillon in California, signed Johnson for the Washington club and shipped him on to the capital. Three days after Johnson arrived Cantillon sent him against the Detroit Tigers—to face an array of super sluggers, including Cobb, Crawford, Jim Delabanty, Claude Rosasman, Charley Schmidt and George Morlarty. Walt fanned 13 batters and won this game. Some of the Tiger clouters admitted afterward that they could not even see the ball. Bobby Cruikshank isn't listed among the title holders or crown winners of the '1924 golf season but he does hold one championship—the low score one. For the Shackamaxon gent turned in the lowest score made in a major tournament during the year. Playing at Wichita, Kan., in the Bobby stepped 18 holes in 64. His other three rounds were made in 70, 68 and 72, a total of 274 strokes. This was eight strokes below Hagen, who finished second in the 72 holes. Over a season of play, Cruikshank averaged 72½ holes a round. Which proves again that not all the good golf is played by champions. Pennsylvania university's powerful grid team hopes to start the new year right by defeating the University of California in the New Year's Day battle on the Pacific coast. But Young's team faces a tough job. The California Bears haven't been licked since Thanksgiving day, 1910. Three teams have held them to ties, however, Washington and Jefferson turned that trick in 1922. Nevada fought the Bears to draw last season. Both were scoreless games. This year Washington played the Bears to a 7 to 7 standstill. It's only November but a lot of ball players are anxious right now to resume eating at the best hotels at the expense of the ball club. by the blood-seeking Tiger. Princeton made 19 first downs including those gained on forward passes. Harvard made but two. Princeton carried the ball 365 yards. Harvard shoved it but 42. Princeton receivers returned kicks 220 yards. Harvard returned them 21 yards. Is any further proof needed of the Tigers' superiority than to hold up for view the difference in first downs made and yardage gained? How can a team that makes but two first downs and a total of 42 yards by carrying the ball expect to win a game? When the University of Pittsburgh enters its new 52-story Cathedral of Learning some provision might be made for a research bureau to determine why Yale, Harvard and Princeton are still called the Big Three in football. Notre Dame trounced Princeton 12 to 0. Princeton annihilated Harvard 34 to 0. Where does the Crimean rule? President Lincoln's office; Mrs. Lincoln's boudoir and the Cabinet Room in the White House; the portico of the White in Washington. Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D.C., as it was during Lincoln's administration from the White House to the Capitol building. The most famous street in the world; one and a quarter miles long. The hospital tents and the battlefields. The world famous set of the Gettsburg Battlefield, scene of Lincoln's memorial address. The magnificent east room of the White House, celebrated in song and story, where President Lincoln's official receptions were held. The exterior and interior of the world-famed Lincoln Memorial at Washington, D.C., where the spirit Lincoln is enthroned in eternal stone and bronze. George E. Turner, concert organist has arranged a special musical score to "the picture." Billy Maxey and Co. will present "The Jubilee Plantation Days," with special scenery, direct from the Criterion Theatre, Los Angeles, where this most stupendous photoplay had its premier. Tonight is the final showing of Ramon Navarro in "The Red Lily," and the side splitting comedy act by "Kelly and Rowes." Ice companies with energetic publicity departments are now bidding for Red Granger's Services most summer. Imagine the selling power of an ad reading "Let Red Grange deliver your ice with one of his famous end runs." Here's one for the comparative score boys. By this figuring Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, stands out as a stronger eleven than Illinois, Red Grange included. Chicago tied Illinois; Ohio State tied Chicago; Little Wooster college trounced Ohio State, and then, the other day, Chase beat Wooster.