oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-02

UNITED THEATRE 306 EAST CENTER STREET TONIGHT AND SATURDAY The Big Laugh Show Reginald DENNY and LAURA LA PLANTE The Fast Worker UNIVERSAL JEWEL "LAST CHAPTER OF "WOLVES OF THE NORTH" PRICES: 10c, 20c, 30c. News Events Cartoon Comedy REELS OF THRILLS AND LAUGHS IS "THE FAST WORKER" AT THE UNITED From all indications the patrons of the United theater started the New Year right yesterday, when they were given enough laughs to overshadow a whole week of troubles. Laughs and thrills that's what "The Fast Worker" is composed of. It opened a three day engagement at the United theater yesterday. That popular pair Reginald Denny and Laura La Plante, are seen in the leading roles. These two are the most popular pair of comedians on the screen today. It is a story with thrills galore, alternated with as many laughs, and dished up with all Denny's A Class Ad is best little salesman. BEARS END GREAT YEAR; WIN 14 TO BERKELEY, Jan. 2.—One the most remarkable gridiron sons ever recorded stands today for the Golden Bears of California, who with their brittle 14 to 9 defeat yesterday of great Red and Blue squares Pennsylvania, completed fifth consecutive year of feasted football. California's attack was beering and virtually swept the tors off their feet. Pennsylvania goal line, crossed but twice out the eastern season had been crossed by straight, plu football. Yesterday the line of this mighty Pennsylvania squad romped over twice by California not by sweeps around the end not by forward passing, but straight, gruelling, plu Army football. The only two scores of the were made by the Blue and fullbacks, Young and Griffin, rushing football. "Tut" Imlay, diminutive fornia halfback, who rated Camp's third all-American this year, was one of the outing stars of the game. Bert fin, sophomore Bear fullback played remarkable football. Capt. McGraw and Jesse Muriel Dana and Richard Tennant On the screen also will be the concluding chapter of Wolves of the North." Those have followed this daring elation will be very desirous ing the spectacular ending. Hills Bros Coffee the pride of the W WHAT a treat to the senses awaits the visitor to this great empire of the West—the sight of our scenic glories; the touch of a western handshake; the taste of our marvelous western coffee, and, yes, even hearing what the West thinks producing world-rare skill, roasted with special machi in a special way.Recognized Stand Coffee is economic WHAT a treat to the senses awaits the visitor to this great empire of the West—the sight of our scenic glories; the touch of a western handshake; the taste of our marvelous western coffee, and, yes, even hearing what the West thinks of Hills Bros.! No wonder this great country is known as the home of wonderful coffee. It is! Break the vacuum seal of a tin of Hills Bros. Coffee and inhale that rare aroma. Brew a cup and lift it to your lips! In all the world, no coffee like this! Because—there is no finer coffee to be had. It is the cream of the crop—not of one plantation, but of the plantations of the entire coffee- HILLS BROS CO THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. ARS END GREAT BEAR; WIN 14 to 0 BERKELEY, Jan. 2.—One of most remarkable gridiron seas ever recorded stands ended for the Golden Bears of Cali-ria, who with their brilliant 0 defeat yesterday of the Red and Blue squad of Pennsylvania, completed their consecutive year of unde-nd football. California's attack was bewilder- and virtually swept the vis-à-foil their feet. Pennsylvania's line, crossed but twice thru- tue eastern season had never crossed by straight, plunging ball. yesterday the line of this same highly Pennsylvanian squad was made over twice by California—by sweeps around the ends and by forward passing, but by right, gruelling, plunging, by football. The only two scores of the game were made by the Blue and Gold backs, Young and Griffin, by playing football. But" Imlay, diminutive Callia halfback, who rated Walteraps' third all-American team year, was one of the outstand- stars of the game. Bert Griffisophomore Bear fullback, also re- dremable football. apt. McGraw and Jesse Dougriel Dana and Richard Tucker. In the screen also will be seen concluding chapter of "The lives of the North." Those who will be very desirous of see- the spectacular ending. Continues to Play With Broken Ankle LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2.—Harry Stuhldreher, fighting quarterback of the Notre Dame champion football game, broke an ankle bone early in the sensational East-West contest won by his team yesterday, but continued to play nearly the entire game, despite the exeriating pain, it was learned today. Stuhldreher's ankle was placed in a cast at the Pasadena hospital. ROCKNE DECLINES GAME WITH BEARS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2.—"The football season is over," declared Coach Rockne today in refuting reports that a game is being arraigned between his eleven and that of the California University. "I have not been approached with any proposal to hold a game in Los Angeles Jan. 10, and don't know who would make it," the leader of the American football champions said. "Notre Dame came to the Pacific Coast for one game, and one game it will be," he continued. "I'm taking my boys back to their studies and will meet no other western eleven." las, for Pennsylvania, put up a splendid game and were loudly cheered for brilliant playing. IRISH PAT EACH OTHER FEEBLY PASADENA, Jan. 2.—When Blasco Ibanez penned his yarn about the "Four Horsemen," he automatically reserved parking space in anybody's five-foot shelf, but who is the soul today brave enough to rise and say the creations of the Spanish novelist will ride down to posterity with louder hoof beats than the galloping buchanneers turned out by Knute Rockne on the banks of the Wa-bash far away. Two thousands miles from home in a strange setting of golden tinted orange groves and winter-blooming beds of crimson point-settes, Rockne's four horsemen rode wild to the end of the trail here in the annual New Year's Day east-west football clash and with a 27 to 10 score defeated Fullback Ernie Nevers and ten other Leland Stanford men. It was a thrill-nacked fight that proclaimed the Irish ramblers America's gridiron champions and branded them one of football's supreme outfits. It was the first eastern victory at Pasadena since 1920 when Harvard beat Oregon. With shamrocks tucked in their socks and horse-shoes in their hair, the Irish were further aided and abetted by two intercepted forward passes and one of those things, known down thru the ages as a costly fumble, at the buttery hands of Stanford's quarter. Fred Solomon. A regular chamber of commerce "golden" sun beat down on the invading easterners throughout the game, but any damage done to Notre Dame by the humidity was balanced by the turns of fortune's wheel. Yet allowing for the smiles bestowed by Lady Luck on her fight-in' Irish eyes, Notre Dame proved better than the best in the far west and galloped home to the oats box with little use for the CA Mat. Daily 2:30 GIFT $100 GO GETTER COMEDY An Adventure Sizzling with RIO M Coffeeof the West producing world. Blended with care skill, roasted to a turn, ground with special machinery and packed on a special way. In all truth, The Recognized Standard. Hills Bros. Coffee is economical to use. Ias, for Pennsylvania, put up a splendid game and were loudly cheered for brilliant playing. Yet allowing for the smiles bestowed by Lady Luck on her fight-in Irish eyes, Notre Dame proved better than the best in the far west and galloped home to the oats box with little use for the whip. Superior ability in following the ball, speed usually seen only at track meets and a back field more powerful than any that ever kicked the turf behind the broad Pacific was plenty to humiliate the big red machine from Stanford. While 60,000 California hearts thrilled at their dashing work the mounted raiders—Layden, Crowley, Miller and the all-American quarter, Stuhldreher, went thru their paces with the regular chug-chug of engine pistons, running the ball for four touch-downs only one of which was earned, while the westerners bucked their way once across the Irish line and kicked a field goal. So swiftly moved the horsemen that Stanford's huge players, heavier ten pounds to the man, looked like Percherons, afflicted with elephantitis. Save for Nevers and an occasional flash by Ted Shipkey, Stanford end, the westerners were as range stock chasing thoroughbreds. Every big game has its hero and the New Year's classic which placed the laurel on the Catholic machine, did not shed its glorified mantle on the trim shoulders of Quarterback Stuhldreher or on Don Miller or Crowley or the fleet-footed Mr. Layden. Instead, it wound itself around and tied a knot sprinkled with stardust on the brow of Ernie Nevers, the greatest back the Pacific coast has ever produced. With a limp in both feet, almost wallowing in fat from an inactive season due to injuries and practically alone in his brilliant performance, Nevers was largely responsible for the red shirters' offense and defense. Not content with figuring in every round of the battle, Nevers stood behind his line and heckled the visitors by calling out their playa-before the ball was snapped. The Cardinals completed 12 footward passes against two for Notre Dame! they gained 180 yards from scrimmage while the Catholies did 133! they made 18 first downs while the Irish accomplished seven. And in each play netting Cardinal yardage, Nevers was the outstanding figure. Once Nevers carried the ball, largely thru Notre Dame's center, Captain Adam Walsh, to within less than a foot of the Irish line it was his plunging which showed forward passes and one of those things, known down thrue ages as a costly fumble, at the buttery hands of Stanford's quarter, Fred Solomon. A regular chamber of commerce "golden" sun best down on the invading easterners throut out the game, but any damage done to Notre Dame by the humidity was balanced by the turns of fortune's wheel. ELIMINATE KAIS OR KRAMER TIME NEW YORK, Jan. 25 Quensberry pot in featherweight champion neen stewing since late comes to a boll tonight on Square Garden to either Kid Kaplan or Imer as a title aspirant. Kaplan and Kraemer is youths who have fenced way thru the lists at tion of the New York mission. Now they selfes facing each other round struggle to decide worthy to succeed John General opinion favors altho Kramer is recognized dangerous hitter and a man to fight because handed posturing. The eight to five on Kaplan is a native or a resident York. Kramer halls fornia but has been o Philadelphia for about Kaplan's home is in Mer. CONVICT CONFLICT DETROIT, Jan. 25, today in tears co escaped from Salt Lake mous honor prison ca he was serving a life a bandit or murderer Mallo has been held station ten days as a various local robberie denied that he had e Salt Lake prison. ROPER WIN GRAND RAPIDS, M Captain Bob Roper, ginia heavy weight first ring reverse of he upset all the jche calculations of Queer Rojas in a ten-round yesterday afternoon ou outlugging the South. Producing world. Blended with rare skill, roasted to a turn, ground with special machinery and packed on a special way. In all truth, The Recognized Standard. Hills Bros. Coffee is economical to use. Hills Bros. COFFEE In the original Vacuum Pack which keeps the coffee fresh ROS COFFEE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF BREAKS PASADENA, Jan. 2.—"It is one thing to get the breaks and another to take advantage of them. Some might say that we were lucky, but you will admit that it takes a smart team to know what to do with the breaks after it gets them," "Col." Coach Knute Rockne of the famous Notre Dame football team stated today. "Stanford was well coached and gave us a real battle, and we certainly admire their great fighting spirit." "I congratulate Notre Dams on her victory and on the way they took advantage of the breaks. It was a great exhibition of football and the Irish have a wonderful team, but I think I have a better one." Coach Glenn "Pop" War- GIFT NITE $100 IN GIFTS $100 GO GETTER COMEDY AESOP FABLE INTO THE NET An Adventure - Comedy - Romance Sizzling with thrills and good fun! RICHARD DIX in "Manhattan" - TONIGHT - - SUNDAY - ELIMINATE KAPLAN OR KRAMER TONITE NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—The old Quensberry pot in which the featherweight championship has been stewing since last summer comes to a boll tonight in Madison Square Garden to eliminate either Kid Kaplan or Danny Kramer as a title aspirant. Kaplan and Kraemer two Jewish youths who have fought their way thru the lists at the direction of the New York boxing commission. Now they find themselves facing each other in a 15-round struggle to decide which is worthy to succeed Johnny Dundee. General opinion favors Kaplan, although Kramer is recognized as a dangerous hitter and an awkward man to fight because of his left handed posturing. The betting is eight to five on Kaplan. Neither is a native or a resident to New York. Kramer hails from California but has been operating in Philadelphia for about three years. Kaplan's home is in Meriden, Conn. CONVICT CONFESSES DETROIT, Jan. 2.—Peter Mailo, 25, today in tears confessed he escaped from Salt Lake City's famous honor prison camp, where he was serving a life sentence as a bandit and murderer. Mallo has been held in central station ten days as a suspect in various local robberies. He had denied that he had escaped from Salt Lake prison. ROPER WINNER GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Jan. 2. Captain Bob Roper, rugged Virginia heavy weight, sprang the first ring reverse of 1925 when he upset all the championships calculations of Quentin Romero Rojas in a ten-round bout here yesterday afternoon, outboxing and outlarging the South American "GIFT NITE" SAT. AT CALIFORNIA The management of the California have a beautiful array of gifts to be given away Saturday night at the California that will run in value to over $160. Richard Dix's first Paramount starring picture, "Manhattan," with Jacqueline Logan, Gregory Kelly, George Seigmann and others playing in support, will be shown at the California Theatre Friday only. The story is an adaptation by Paul Sloane and Frank Tuttle of the novel, "The Definite Object," by Jeffery Farnol. It is R. H. Burnside's first work as a screen director. The story opens on Peter Minuit (Dix), a wealthy young bachelor who tires of the uneventful routine of his daily life and ventures out into Hell's Kitchen section of New York City in search of adventure. He finds it—with a vengeance! Peter had read in the paper of a gang fight outside of Bud McGinnis saloon and in another column of night of "Gentleman" George, a safeblower sought in four states. Things began to brighten a bit. Here was excitement after all. Minuit some old clothes and, posing as the notorious "Gentleman George," hires himself off after a thrill. After a series of actionful scenes we find him more or less firmly established as one of the Kitchen's respected gangsters, only to be "bumped off" by one who believed him a "bull." Spike, a youngster with whom he had teamed up, brings him to his house—and that's when the trouble begins. For Spike has a truly beautiful sister an, on first sight, Minuit decides that there is that "something" worth living for. But there's a villain in the case, REFERS MATTER TO ATTY. Gov. Richardson, who torney General Webb wmunicated with by a great public-suited citizens county in an effort to have State intervene and compel enforcement of the prowls laws in the county. In a leftover today refers his correction to the Attorney General assures them of his "earned" air to see the prohibition other laws strictly enforced." The writers are waiting for from the Attorney General before taking further action. Super Judge F. C. Drummass assured grand jury that they had the er to conduct their own investigation at any time, and also that professional courtesy should induce an attorney to withdraw from an investigation of himself. Gov. Richardson says: To the Christian Citizens' Enforcement League, Leon Myers Albert Stueke and William Starbuck, "Gentlemen: "The enforcement of the criminal statutes rests with the county officers, and I have no power to prosecute law violators. If the district attorney declines to do his duty, the attorney general who is a constitutional, statutory officer, has certain powers in the premises, and you should take the matter up directly with him. "The first that I heard of your communication was when I saw the statement in the papers in regard to it. "Assuring you of my earnest desire to see the prohibition and all other laws strictly enforced, and thanking you for writing to me I am, Yours sincerely." Mallo has been held in central station ten days as a suspect in various local robberies. He had denied that he had escaped from Salt Lake prison. ROPER WINNER GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Jan. 2. Captain Bob Roper, rugged Virginia heavy weight, sprang the first ring reverse of 1925 when he upset all the championship calculations of Quentin Romero Rojas in a ten-round bout here yesterday afternoon, outboxing and outsugging the South American champion thruout. BALLERINO LOSES MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 2. Milk Ballerino today was further removed from the field where champions frolic as a result of his overwhelming defeat at the hands of Franklin Monroe, Los Angeles, last night. The Brooklyn fighter was out boxed the entire ten rounds. SHIPKEYS PLAY Ted and Harry Shipkey, sons of Harry H. Shipkey, Fullerton rancher, and brother of Art Shipkey of Anaheim played on the Stanford team yesterday in the game against Notre Dame. The former was left end and the latter left tackle. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT BUFFALO—Jimmy Slattery Buffalo, knocked out Joe Eagan Boston, first round; Joe Jawson, Milwaukee, went ten rounds to a draw. Did Barbarian, Detroit outpointed Whitey Pitzgerald, Philadelphia, ten. AT PHILADELPHIA — Eddie (Kid) Wagner, of Philadelphia, and Tom O'Brien, of Milwaukee, went ten rounds to a draw. Did Barbarian, Detroit outpointed Whitey Pitzgerald, Philadelphia, ten. AT PITTSBURGH—Harry Greb middleweight champion, Pittsburgh defeated Angle Hatner, New York, ten rounds. AT INDIANAPOLIS—Bud Taylor, Terre Haute fought Al Ziomar, Cleveland, to a draw in ten rounds. ner, of the Stanford squad, stated today "While the Irish did not show to advantage in defense, the 'four horsemen' were too fast for us when they land the ball." and, posing as the notorious "Gentleman George," hires himself off after a thrill. After a series of actionful scenes we find him more or less firmly established as one of the Kitchen's respected gangsters, only to be "bumped off" by one who believed him a "bull." Spike, a youngster with whom he had teamed up, brings him to his house—and that's when the trouble begins. For Spike has a truly beautiful sister an, on first sight. Minuit decides that there is that "something" worth living for. But there's a villain in the case, Bud McGinnis (Seigniant), also in love with Mary, played by Miss Logan. He plays Peter all kinds of dirt—even tries to "finish him," out Minuit comes up smiling, wins the girl, reforms his wayward brother, reveals his real identity and they all live happily ever after in his home on the avenue. Here's real entertainment. Dix has always seen a prime favorite with the fans and in "Manhattan," a story all his very own, he's going to prove more popular than ever. See if we're not right. Another of the Go-Getter Comedies, "A Miss In The Dark," an Aesop Fable "A Message from the Sea" and Chapter 8 of "Into the Net" complete the program. "TWINKLING STARS" RETURN TO CALIFIC The demand for a return of the "Twinkling Stars of the Future" in their "Kiddles Follies" has been so great that the California theater has secured a return engagement for Sunday of this brilliant group of talented children. These little stars appeared mere several weeks ago and made a decided hit with the patrons of the California, with their classy dancing and song numbers. They return here direct from the Metropolitan theater, Los Angeles, where they have just finished a very successful two week's engagement. Remember that they will be here for Sunday only so be sure and make your arrangements. LEHMAN KAYOED NEW YORK, Jan. 2. Tiger Flowers, Atlanta negro middleweight, today considered 1925 as a proplitious year, following his knockout last night of Joe Lehman, Toledo light heavy weight. A Class III is host little salamina. Why Allglance is different Uses so called "gland currency" ALLGLAND is not a tonic favor few glands. The ALLGLAND formula contains the vital elements of SIXTEEN most important glands. Health-building food for the entire glandular system. More effective by Radium and its preparation, giving it vascular activity properties. Insist on ALLGLAND If you want real results. Restore and maintain health and energy both or young. For 12 years愈加注意治疗或最少改善。 Go today and buy a boy. 36 ALLGLAND tablets for $DOLLAR from Orange Company Drug Co., Anheuser or Dr. other reputable drugstores. McMichael Laboratories, South Hoover St., Los Angeles.