oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-25

PAGE SIX UNITED THEATRE LAST TIMES TONIGHT CHARLIE RAY IN HIS Latest Picture "DYNAMITE SMITH" 4 DAYS STARTING WEDNESDAY CAPTAIN BLOOD BY RAFAEL SABATINI The Greatest Love Story Ever Told WITH J. WARREN KERRIGAN AND 50 FILM FAVORITES AND A CAST OF 400 PLAYERS A ROMANCE OF GALLANT DAYS FIRST TIME AT THESE PRICES: 10c, 25c, 35c COMING SUNDAY — "THE CLEAN HEART" KERRIGAN STAR IN 'CAPTAIN BLOOD' scenes from CAPTAIN BLOOD By RAFAEL SABATINI COMPILE ROSTER OF A. H. S. ALUMNI Some 30 alumni of the Anaheim Union Hi school, consisting of representatives of most of the classes from 1900 to 1924, were present at a meeting last night in the Hi school building, held to start the work of compiling a complete roster of alumni. The new Alumni Ass'n was gotten under way at the recent Alumni Day and promises to be an active force in the school's behalf. Some activities are planned for the future, including possibly publication of a monthly alumni news organ. WOMAN IN JAIL Unable to furnish $750 ball. Mrs. Lillian Kohler, who has four telephone numbers in the Los Angeles directory, who sued an importer or San Francisco, in a $100,000 breach of promise suit, and who is facing four charges in Orange co., courts today still was incarcerated in the county jail. The woman, in whose car a quart of asserted liquor was said to have been found, is charged with reckless driving, driving while intoxicated, possessing liquor and transporting liquor. Her hearing has been set by Justice Jack Landell at Santa Ana for Dec. 17. PLAYER MAY LIVE PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25—Clyde Flore, Univ. of Penn. football player, was said to have an even chance of recovery today from injuries received late yesterday when he was impaled on an iron picket fence at Franklin field. Flore leaped high to catch a punt and came down on the fence, one of the pickets piercing his chest. GRANGE IS CAPTAIN URBANA, Ill., Nov. 25—Harold "Red" Grange, star halfback of the Univ. of Illinois, is to captain the 1925 grid squad. He was elected at a banquet given by the Champaign Rotary club, at which 19 varsity letters were awarded members of the 1924 squad. Thanksgiving Dance J. Warren Kerrigan, who has the role of Captain Blood in Rafael Sabatini's famous novedo of the same name, which comes to the United theater Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, has lost his beautiful curley hair. For several years Kerrigan's hair has been admired by the fair sex and it was with regret that he allowed Director Smith to shave his pate for this production. Kerrigan is a true artist and will go to great personal sacrifice for art's sake. In several sequences he even allows his beard to grow and his hair to become unkempt. In others he appears without a visible hair on his head, save his eyebrows, lashes and gonete. During the major portion of the production, however, his head is graced with a curly wig. "Captain Blood" is big. It is thrilling. It is spectacular. It is romantic. It is clean. All these go to make up the biggest film produced since "The Birth of a Nation." Under the deft touch of Mr. Kerrigan, the characterization of Captain Blood is brot into the close sympathy of the audience. Peter Blood and his hell hungry crew emerge in a blaze of glory that lights up pages of history. Opposite Mr. Kerrigan in the sweetly portrayed role of Araella Bishop is Jean Paige. This is positively the first showing of "Captain Blood" at popular prices, 10, 25 and 35 cents. On Thursday, Thanksgiving day, there will be a continuous showing starting at 3 o'clock. For the last time tonight Charles Ray will be seen in "Dynamite Smith." This is his latest production and his many admittants are glad to see him back in the roles that have made him famous. FULLERTON MAY LAND FACTORY With officers in Fullerton today negotiating for a temporary factory building, it looked as if the Collapso Camp Bed Co. had definitely abandoned hope of locating in Anaheim or vicinity. At the local C. of C. office it was said that efforts were still being pushed today to locate the factory here. BARNETT BETTER Friends of Jack Barnet, who Anaheim and the Cast theatre will have the home evening of being chosen first offering in any the Buster Keaton's latest "Seven Chances"—in other world premier. This advertising for Anaheim movie magazines all over world, as the reception of a film is duly chronicled. SPORTS How come the Army scouts missed Homer Hall Rutgers star, who is 29 three children? He is old to play alongside Wood, O'Connor and Hewitt, the "A.A.R." bers of the service eleven. Bill Roper, Princeton must be rated as a veritable ace man regardless of tame or prince's final fate. At the start of the season had a bunch of green men morale was still wobbly, the lacing received from him and last fall. When Notre Dame troubled Tigers on October 25 Rutgers had to have a hopeless task of him. The most enticing Princeton man could see about which to cheer. They seemed jacking in every men. When Harvard, despite ship errors, held Dartmouth Big Green team; one down there was more gritten. The fact that Harvard had shown great strength Dartmouth caused many believe that Roper would crush it and resort to the aerial game and tosses of Ewing and Sullivan. The consternation that Harvard ranks and stand when the Tigers use a steam roller attack at the Harvard line is his. The Tiger team as it farvard, was unbeatable. This has been a disastrous football season in many GRANGE IS CAPTAIN URBANA, Ill., Nov. 25.—Harold "Red" Grange, star halfback of the Univ. of Illinois, is to captain the 1925 grid squad. He was elected at a banquet given by the Champaign Rotary club, at which 19 varsity letters were awarded members of the 1924 squad. Thanksgiving Dance Cinderella Hall Wed. Nite Nov. 26th Admission 10c COME ! COME ! FULLERTON MAY LAND FACTORY With officers in Fullerton today negotiating for a temporary factory building. It looked as if the Collapso Camp Bed Co. had definitely abandoned hope of locating in Anaheim or vicinity. At the local C. of C. office it was said that efforts were still being pushed today to locate the factory here. BARNETT BETTER Friends of Jack Barnet, who were afraid he was going to have to spend many months in Arizona, recovering from tuberculosis or preventing it, were jubilant today when they heard that Jack wouldn't have to go there; that he is recovering completely from double pneumonia, which bowled him over some time ago. Jack however, needs all the help he can get until he regains his strength and health. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Acme Cleaners & Dyers New Downtown Office—123 E. Center St. PRESSING, REPAIRING ALTERATIONS While You Walt WHATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Acme Cleaners & Dyers C. F. Jerzy Eldo R. West Phone 48 Premier of Buster Keaton's Latest Picture Here Tonight SARGUM SPROUTINGS Walter Edwards who started playing with the Cypress team some 15 years ago and who was regarded as one of the best semi-professional pitchers in So. Calif. for several seasons, passed away at his home in Bellflower last week. The end came after an illness of some three years' duration. Beside a great circle of friends, Walter leaves a father, mother, four brothers and a sister to mourn his death. He spent two seasons with Tacoma in the Northwest league. He pitched a few games for the old Anaheim Elks when the Elks were playing out on the Commonwealth grounds. Most of his So. Calif. playing was with the Norwalk club, of which team Jack Pendleton and Doty Bush were members. Pop Warner and Andy Smith battled each other to a standstill at Berkeley Saturday. Of course there were some 22 athletes out on the field doing the real muscle stuff but it was Warner and Smith matching wits. Pop got the start on Andy and had Andy snowed under at the end of the first half with a big 6 to 0 score. The score looked big as the Bear had been bewildered with Pop's stuff. In the second half Andy got his inside stuff to working and Pop Warner's charges looked dumbys. Andy piled up 20 points on his tricky stuff, and the game looked to be in the bag but old Pon was thru. He began to mix things up and the Bears lost their bearings again and before they found themselves the score was tied and the game over. It was the greatest game in the history of the two big schools Close to 80,000 people witnessed the classic. Andy Smith's accomplishment this season has BUSTER KEATON. Anaheim and the California theatre will have the honor this evening of being chosen for the first offering in any theater of Buster Keaton's latest comedy, Seven Chances"—in other words world premier. This means edification of theater-goers and show managers everywhere. In addition to this photoplay, replete with side-splitting situations, there will be the regularly booked film "The City That Never Sleepa". The California offering of BUSTER KEATON. Anaheim and the California theatre will have the honor this evening of being chosen for the first offering in any theater of Stuer Keaton's latest comedy, Seven Chances"—in other words world premier. This means advertising for Anaheim in the movie magazines all over the world, as the reception of them is the first showing of film is duly chronicled for the SPORTS DONE BROWN BY NORMAN E. BROWN How come the Army gridironouts missed Homer Hazel, the outfits star, who is 29 and has three children? He is old enough to play alongside Wood, Garbish and Hewitt, the "A.A.R." members of the service eleven. Bill Roper, Princeton coach, must be rated as a veritable miracle man regardless of the outcome of Stuer Keaton's final game. At the start of the season he had a bunch of green men. The oracle was still wobbly, due to the lacing received from Harvard and last fall. When Notre Dame trounced the Tigers on October 25, Roper seemed to have a hopeless task ahead of him. The most enthusiastic princecotton man could see little about which to cheer. The team seemed lacking in every department. When Harvard, despite generalship errors, held Dartmouth, "the big Green team" to one touchdown there was more gloom at princecotton. Roper, however, said nothing. He believed that the men who took the trouncing from Notre Dame could be made into a good team. He saw power in them. He got to work. He gave enough time to the aerial game to cover his plans but centered his efforts on building up the team's line power and the backfield "ground" offense. The fact that Harvard's line had shown great strength against Dartmouth caused many critics to believe that Roper would despair of crushing it and resort mainly to the aerial game and the nimbleoes of Sam Ewing and Staceel. The consternation that swept the Harvard ranks and grandstand when the Tigers unleashed a steam roller attack at both sides of the Harvard line is history. The Tiger team as it faced Harvard, was unbeatable. This has been a disappointing football season in many suspects. edification of theater-goers and show managers everywhere. In addition to this photoplay, replete with side-splitting situations, there will be the regularly-booked film "The City That Never Sleeps". The California offering of "Abraham Lincoln" was shown to record audiences yesterday. There were five shows at one three, five, seven and nine o'clock. turned to land every available pitcher to strengthen his mound staff. He sought southpaws in particular. He figured that Pate could help him for a season at realm. Pate bought the old timer. Pate refused to join the detroitors nowever. He pitched through the Texas-Asia league season and won 30 games. Cobb watched his work all season. And now, every time he thinks about Pate he grows. "The bird could have shoved the Tigers into the world's series. It might just as well have been the Tigers as the Senators or Yankees," murmles Mr. Cobb. No intent was meant to hold up W.J. and Lafayette as a shining example or to "pick on a little fellow." It so happened, however, that the attendance at both these games did not, according to news dispatches, indicate sufficient interest in the game, where they were played, to warrant the staging of them in that city. The small attendance indicated that the move was forced and not the result of a demand. Hence, there was no valid reason for choosing such a location. No desire was expressed that teams be prevented from playing away from home. It is obvious that intersectional games, for instance, have increased interest in football ten fold. The huge attendance at such games has been the public's answer as to whether such games are popular. My thought was, and still is, that all those interested in football, from every angle, should be awake to the necessity of eliminating possible stumbling blocks in the progress of the game, which has soared to undreamed of heights the last few years. More power to Washington and Jefferson and Lafayette if they can produce the greatest teams in the game. In the second half Andy got his inside stuff to working and Poy Warner's charges looked dumbys. Andy piled up 20 points on his tricky stuff, and the game looked to be in the bag but old Pou was not thru. He began to mix things up and the Bears lost their bearings again and before they found themselves the score was tied and the game over. It was the greatest game in the history of the two big schools Close to 80,000 people witnessed the classic. Andy Smith's accomplishment this season has been the crowning act of his career as a football coach. He went into the season with practically a green crew while Washington tanford and U.S. S. had great and well seasoned teams. Critic all claimed that the Bear was to suffer defeat each time he met either of these three teams. The Green Bear has come thru the season without a defeat. Andy's work in training this at, the beginning, cumbersome Bear into such perfection as to hold the well trained teams of Washington and Stanford and to defeat the Trojans is marvelous. U.S.C. came to life and won a real football game Saturday. The team of which so much was expected at the starting of the season had not played up to expectations all season but Saturday it was do or die with the Trojan horde and it did. Idaho put up a terrible fight but just could not hold the desperate Trojan host. The score was 12 to 0 but that does not tell half the battle. There had been some criticism of Johnny Hawkins, some believed that he was not big enough to captain the Trojans, but it was his stellar work that did more to bring victory than any other individual. The Oakland, baseball club is still the property of J. Cal Ewing if latest reports are true. Walter Johnson has let his option on the club expire. It is hinted that Walter is negotiating for the Vernon club. Each year the Vernon club is sold by the scribes but each year Maler retains his property. Maler is not liked by a majority of the league owners and surely does not stand in with the sport writers. So there are a number that would like to see Mr. Maler out of the league and maybe some day they will get their wish. If Walter does buy in on the coast he will not witness any trouble in getting out of the big show although there isn't a team that would not welcome him as a member of their pitching staff. His long term with the Washington team has entitled him to a chance to enter business for himself. He has given to baseball more than do most stars. In all his pitching career he has not made an enemy and he would leave the big time with the unanticipated team. Clay pigeons. Traps three pits, two amateur winners pit. Range yards. Trapshooters will squads of five; two prize a group shoot turkey. Each contestant shoots at five pigeons. Contests trying for an moved back turnoff tie. If still one round, these tied back an additional throw. Each contestant allowed to shoot for turkey at the amateur winners of turkeys' tour pits are still eligible for turkies at the win. Contestants at that win own turkies still wish to continue so do but must shoot for yard handicap. Entrance fee per person $1.00. Contestants will fix own guns andammun guns will be available booth for general use. Ammunition may be used on the field. RIFLE SHOT Range is to be 25 yd. The Winchester 20 yd target will be used. No rifles of large calibre will be allowed. A group shooting for will comprise of ten Each contestant rounds. Winners of each gableible to continue additional turkeys. Entrance fee per person $1.00. Contestants may use rifles a few rifles able for general use. PISTOL SHOT Range is to be 15 yd. The Winchester 20 yd target will be used. A group shooting for will comprise of ten Each contestant rounds. Winners of each gableible to continue additional turkeys. Entrance fee per person $1.00. Contestants may use rifles a few rifles able for general use. Turkeys roasted Bakery Thursday. NOTICE COUNTY TAXES DAY ON MONDAY DEC All payments must be paid by tax bill, oval description House numbers are requiredmittance must be time to reach this on clock Monday, Dec had shown great strength against Parkmouth caused many clubs to believe that Roper would despair of crushing it and resort mainly to the aerial game and the nimble oes of Sam Ewing and Staceel. The consternation that swept the Harvard ranks and grandstand when the Tigers unleashed a steam roller attack at both sides of the Harvard line is history. The Tiger team as it faced Harvard, was unbeatable. This has been a disappointing football season in many respects. Durned weather has remained so warm that the boys found little excuse to wear their raccoon coats to the games or wrap their sweeties in them. Ever since Joe Pate, veteran southpaw of the Fort Worth club, Texas league champions for five seasons, pitched that team to victory over the Memphis club for the "Dixie world's series title" Tyrus Raymond Cobb takes time off and then from his arduous duties of divulging his life history to a fellow Detroitter, to cuss a wee bit. From the start of the 1924 pennant fight Cobb left no stone unnerved at such games has been the public's answer as to whether such games are popular. My thought was, and still is, that all those interested in football, from every angle, should be awake to the necessity of eliminating possible stumbling blocks in the progress of the game, which has soared to undreamed of heights the last few years. More power to Washington and Jefferson and Lafayette if they can produce the greatest teams in the game; Paris fans think that baseball, as played by the Giants and White Sox on their tour, is "too mechanically precise." The French brothers should have seen Fred Snodgrass' muff. Have a letter from Clarence Day, sports editor of the Washington, Pa., Observer, who protests against a "slap" he fears I took at Washington and Jefferson college and Lafayette in their stag­ing of a game in New York instead of on a "home grounds." "I've noticed so often"— Said old Doctor Spear "That patients do better" Who conquer their fear." The way the wrestling game is being worked by the big guns, the public is not to be blamed for its distrust. Champion Lewis is working up a great lot of exe­liment in Chicago as he recently did in Los Angeles. This time he is using Pat McGill and Mike Romano to steam up the big money instead of Zbystko and Mondt. Romano and McGill were preliminary artists here but sud­denly they have blossomed out into real championship contenders. Lewis could throw both in one evening and not have a very difficult workout at that. MeGill took one of Lewis' famous head­locks and used it for a flying mare and dumped the champ one fall the other evening. Romano also has made a great showing with the champ. Wednesday ev­ning Romano and MeGill fight it out for a chance at the champion­ship. If business looks good there will be a draw and another match which Lewi will win and then the scene of action will be moved on to Boston or some other city. Johnny Adams gets a chance Friday evening at Hollywood to regain his lost coast champion­ship. Tommy Carter took away Johnny's honors several weeks ago and Johnny has been doing some special work to get into condition to regain his lost tinware. Carter is a tough proposition and Johnny will have to step some. The fans are all peeped up over the battle and the arena will be taxed to its capacity when the two square off at the opening gong. Better a slow meal and quick muscle than a quick meal and slow music. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1924 CALIFORNIA TONIGHT TUESDAY, NOV. 25 WORLD'S PREMIER ---SHOWING--- BUSTER KEATON IN "SEVEN CHANCES" TURKEY SHOOT HELD AT CORONA Outline of events and ground regulations for Corona Reveille Post turkey shoot, Thanksgiving, Nov. 27. Clay pigeons. Trapshooting at three pits, two amateur and one winner pit. Range is to be 16 yards. Trapshooters will shoot in squads of five; two squads comprise a group shooting for one turkey. Each contestant in a group shoots at five pigeons. Contestants trying for first place are moved back three yards to shoot off tie. If still tied after one round, these tied are moved back an additional three yards. Each contestant in a group is Clay pigeons. Trapshooting at three pits, two amateur and one winners pit. Range is to be 16 yards. Trapshooters will shoot in squads of five; two squads comprise a group shooting for one turkey. Each contestant in a group shoots at five pigeons. Contestants trying for first place are moved back three yards to shoot off tie. If still tied after one round, these ties are moved back an additional three yards. Each contestant in a group is allowed to shoot for only one turkey at the amateur pit. Winners of turkeys at the amateur pit are still eligible to shoot for turkeys at the winners pit. Contestants at the winners pit who win one turkey there, and still wish to continue shooting may do so but must shoot from a five-yard handlecap. Entrance fee per contestant is $1.00. Contestants will furnish their own guns and ammunition. A few guns will be available at the script booth for general use. Ammunition may be purchased on the field. RIFLE SHOOT Range is to be 25 yards. The Winchester 20 yard revolver target will be used. No rifles of larger than .22 calibre will be allowed. A group shooting for one turkey will comprise of ten contestants. Each contestant shoots five rounds. Winners of each group are ineligible to continue shooting for additional turkeys. Entrance fee per contestant is $1.00. Contestants may use their own rifles. A few rifles will be available for general use. PISTOL SHOOT Range is to be 15 yards. The Winchester 20-yard revolver target will be used. A group shooting for one turkey will be comprised of ten contestants. Each contestant shoots five rounds. Winners of each group are ineligible to continue shooting for additional turkeys. Entrance fee per contestant is $1.00. Contestants may use their own pistols. A few pistols will be available for general use. Turkeys roasted at Boston Bakery Thursday. NOTICE COUNTY TAXES DELINQUENT ON MONDAY, DEC. 1, 1924. All payments must be accompanied by tax bill, deed or some legal description of property. House numbers are not sufficient. Permitances must be mailed in time to reach this office before 6 o'clock Monday, December 1. "THE CITY THAT NEVER SLEEPS" A JAMES CRUZE PRODUCTION Lloyd Hamilton IN "Good Morning" WEDNESDAY FREE Turkeys and Norma Talmadge Dance Contest SPECIAL MUSIC BY TURNER Good Night Nurse 3 Big Comedy Acts Dancing Specialties BUSINESS WOMEN'S QUARTETTE THIS WILL BE A REAL SHOW A.U.H.S., AUDITORIUM, NOV. 28th Turkeys roasted at Boston Bakery Thursday. NOTICE COUNTY TAXES DELINQUENT ON MONDAY, DEC. 1, 1924. All payments must be accompanied by tax bill, deed or some legal description of property. House numbers are not sufficient. Emittances must be mailed in time to reach this office before 6 o'clock Monday, December 1. J. C. LAMB, County Tax Collector, Hall of Records, Santa Ana. Dancing Specialties BUSINESS WOMEN'S QUARTETTE THIS WILL BE A REAL SHOW A.U.H.S., AUDITORIUM, NOV. 28th Reserve seats at Heying's Now MOTORMATES © 1924 A.O.C.O. ASSOCIATED GASOLINE CYCOL MOTOR OIL FREE FROM DESTROCLIVE SULPHIC COMPOUNDS. Sustained Quality ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY