The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 221, Ed. 1 Monday, January 16, 1922 Page: 3 of 6
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What For?
Not Even Film Men Know
1. AND WEI
Special
A
American.
:N
?
(
k
>
2
sions.
Producers, disagreeing.
■ay
be
f Emotion a
N
i
।
Q,
V
SKINNY.
Harris of Hutto, Mra. Preston Lock-
CENTRAL TEXAS SOCIETY
J
Specinl
merican.
AY
and again. Cook being a lively and
ment and arrange bi-district
games
sectional
Barnett. Mrs
to the referee, to remonstrate with
remembered
Kathryn Barnett.
punt
hall
success that he hit Carpentier in
have returned to their home after a vinit
with the famiies of S. G. Yakey and Mr*.
J B. Pumphrey.
MARBLE FALLS.
not
Al
rly
Tal lay.
the hostess for
Tuesday Bride* cub at the home of her
mother.
solid silver teaspoons
as a wedding gift
by the chub
Burnet.
LUB
John Brunner.
A. Zizinia, Fred Klopp,
Centers.
Guard*.
nd-80
Sheiby
..... L. Wright
The
De mg
15.--Tommy I
-6
Being a Boy at Sixty
(ee) Long,
Lavaca at Ktb.
Phone 6080
EVOLUTION OF COWARD TO HERO IS PLOT OF NEW COMEDY
*OL
ING 8:15
ht did he
-In
10
the
Shredded
Wheat
A
* ritte n
by Eayard Veiller
um-
L
A
career As a pugilist was over
dogs of humanity.
sand-
Ai
nesa of being funny.
Those glassleas specn nf I.loyd’e
"Pe0
cinema ladder hns t
cometfes fe
When I entered I
y Theatre.
m-
They fit so snugly
and wre
At least
J
4
J
t "Toonerville,
Queen News .
acted as her accompanist.
Mra Bertram Bloor, fori
High School
Basketball
Vo War Tai.
1 50c '
Steadman
At the rexular weekly meeting of th*
and made no complaint.
GEORGES BEGINS
REALLY TO FIGHT.
I
I
r
/
/
the Kennedy place. went to call Mr.
Kennedy for breakfast and found
him dead.
Mr. Kennedy was born in Missouri
REDERICK
SHENSTONEe
ntier Technically Disgraced
In Fight With Australian Pug.
George Bernard Shaw Declares
;30 A. M.
less Credentials
%
N
Ora C’arew
will support
loek Hrown,
respect of the public
gained.”
iring
William.
Morey
Jen tine
iney
ore
lot tome 1)
D,
played in Austin on January 27,
TOMMY LONG IS SOLD
Th* line-ups were:
Lake Victor
rest of th* . vet it
RefFeshmenta co
wiches, stuffei <
were served to M
d
N TIME
n.. 5:25. 7:30
thow 9:45
one-thiril ot all tlie sttuations in hit
present comedies are his own inno-
a ations
More people live |n the state of
New York than in all Canada
NT WAR TAX
RIS GEST
veMale
6
LEGION OFFICERS STIR
INTEREST OF TAYLOR POST
... 4100 u
.... 76et
K.Jan.23
IEVER AGAIN)
THIS TEAM MAKES
RECORD SCORE IN
BASKETBALL GAMES
Asociated Frasa
SYRACUSE, N. Y. Jan. 15.—
St. John's Military academy of
Manlius established what is said
to be a world record when the
basketball team scored 228 points
in a double-header.
The scores were made against
the teams of Utica academy, 96
to 7, and Savannah high school,
132 to 11.
PRUetfreo
WJD YEARS
AT HIS J
MAJESTY^
§
RAL
DAY
United States produces $2,500,000
worth of minerals annually.
Now in Swing
The Georgetown branch of the
farm loan bank was organized only
recently and is meeting wth ready
houlde
usaakian
UOF THE
RIENT
Cities Aiding
C
Unemployed Men
_ - out that Haya, hav-
been identified as the one man
Paulina Starke She is heroine of
"Silent Years," the plot of which
Texas League
Not to Open
Good Friday
b
N
------- was spun
loth. She takes th*
be i
E. Hay.
F. Elliott
vinu: her motber. Mra G C. NDeF.--
Mr. Gee. Darrash and Mra E G. Miehet
and daughter motored to Austin for a
abort yisit.
and was 71 years old yesterday,
coming to Williamson county when
he was only S years of age Four
PREPARED FOR WIN:
STEELED FOR DEFEAT.
That was what none of um knew
What we did know was that If Car-
frontier »u besten thi. .itm. hin
Vidge”
ooting 'Em Up
hrella as a handle, •
The cowand, belleving in the nym-
r Mies Ruhr
fhe Ladie?
5024 WILLIAMSON
AUTOMOBILES REGISTERED.
GEORGETOWN, Texas. Jan. 15 —
County Tax Collector Ed Bolding
gives out the total automobile seals
issued in Williamson county to date
for 1922 as 5024. The number of
seals issued for the entire year 1921
was only 5551.
for instance I
pir in all li
i in
N’S,
E*
pun hased by the Joplin Western
league elub from Shreveport of the ‘
Texas leazue.
Eat more whole wheat with green
vegetables and fruits — that's the se-
cret of youth and strength — but be
sure it is the whole wheat prepared
in a digestible form. Shredded Wheat
Biscuit is 100 per cent, whole wheat,
made digestible by steam-cooking,
shre iding and baking. Two Biscuits
make a good, nourishing meal.
JACKIE COOGAN'S FUTURE
Much of Jackip Coogan’s appoal
is in his simple boyishness He
genius but
that is displayed largely in boyish
------------"All branches of the industry must
film rentals can not be lowered, that get together if squabbles are to be
the coat of production prohibits1 eliminated and the whole-hearted
that. - “
WAAGr+ {~ Eve- -t-G ’3
Pu D e~PeT A courEz )
TO Becce-CLASS-Etc
champions The winners of the bi-
district games, sixteen in number,
will be brought to Austin. March
3 and 4. for the final series of con-
tests to determine the state cham-
pion.
At the earnest solicitation of the
chool men the league is now pre-
paring to carry out a plan this
spring which will give some idea as
to the relative strength of the high
school baseball teams Results of
games will be reported to th* lengue
office in the same wav that was
done during the football season, and
the league will make weekly sum-
maries at games won and lost.
Mr and Mra J A McKinnon and Mr*. L w. Carlton of A nr he New
baby son Patrick Alexnnder, left Taylor Mexico, arrived in the city thi Week "
Tuesday for Austin, where they will make uiei* h-- -n-- as— eX- 55" 1
their future home.
rated with peinsettins.
testr were enjoyed foe
- M-5 TE
o382-2e4eo
•nEr com IMG
"HQM bEWiD
"What Is Hagan's scorer-
Harding Golfs
Leading Spirit
that have produced laugh. The
orxinnuity lle» molely m prenentine
them In n new manner
L.oyd la Mid to be the most m-
rious screen player In the worid.
That ineluden Chaplin. Chaplin
may Ite more serioun about Ufa it-
aelr. about the plight of the under-
■ topped fighue and appealed,
nometimee mutely and once audibly.
Rut he le not hl. be-wpet taeled charaeter only at.
•<> merigus a. Lloyd about the buel- Ur he threatened to quit the firm he
.... " had centraeted with Lova* elims
states where democrats hold the
whip hand.
iShT ME aEanot
1 -IN HEv Ni
ne UW TWAT
,
Dempsey a back at leap frog and
Dempsey thus pbligingy aecom-
nodal mI him and brought down bla
wo fists with all the dead weight
if enormous arms behind their liv-
ng energy on the hase of Carpen-
ler’s skull. disabling him xae tl>
i* a policeman dinables arefra ,
Brunner, D D. Fairchild. H. A.
with a den-
nit* play for a humorous reaction
There le very Iiitle ortginallty in
the "KAE"" that are uned to pro-
dure lauaha Moot of them arn eue
Eented by aituntane m old comedln
Mr Mildred Leckett ha, returned to
her home to San Antonio after visiting
her aunt, Mra. T G. Koger, in Taylor.
Mr*. Glen L. Rhye and son returned to
their home in Palestine after visiting Mr*. '
N H. Underwoods and family this week 1
the Mother* and Parent-Teacher amoeia-
tions of Austin.
Mrs.D. B. Goldstein entertained at her
home Saturday afternoon in honor of her
daughter. Esther Raye, the occasion be.
ing the little lady's fourteen ttfbirthday.
Several games of forty-two were played.
Cecilia MeConnell balding high Score, re-
ceived A bud vase. Mary Patterson re-
ceived the booby prize and Harriet Maude
Eike th* coneolation. Refreshmenta were
served to the little zuests by Mr*. Gold-
and directedj
l ' ...... »
No Such Word as Quit in Golf, He Says
rial id Presa.
CHICAGO, Jan 15 —President
Warren G Harding. eclared to be
"one of the leading spirits of golf.”
greatergpart of the week in this
section and in company with O W
prize was von by Mr*. John Brunner
Only dub member* were present Mes-
dam** John Brackenridge, O. E Robertas,
C. B Challener, G. Peeler. C. H Booth.
T H
th* face well after the bell had
Thurman will
JOPLIN, Mo., Jan
I, hol of courage, i ante in believe in
a i his own cournge.
\ H
2a
— ?
is a matter of retaining the
health of youth — and that
comes from proper food and
proper exercise. Health is al-
ways buoyant, always hopeful,
. always on the jump. The real
health food is
w
ll
Sherrill, inspector for the local loan i doctor.
committee, made a tour inspection’ The industry, not vet out of Its
visiting seventeen different farmer* swaddling clothes. was born with
who have made application for loans ‘a gold eagle in its mouth and aval,
totalins n amount about •««>««• lowed th? bird Tb^“theathers ""are
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Will Haya,
postmaster general, ia going into
the movies, not an actor, director,
producer or exhibitor. Then what?
Nobody knows, exactly.
The movie is sick and needs a
• and Sylvia Brenmer
liort l-ytell in "Sher- '
For a warm, nourishing
meal heat two Biscuits in
the oven to restore their
crispness; pour hot milk
over them, adding a little
cream and a dash of salt.
Delicious with sliced ba-
nanas, prunes, raisins or
canned fruits.
Our hearts are in our boots. For
two rounds young George Cook had
more responsible for republican
success the past few years than
any other, will be' antagonized tn
is to
By BILLY EVANS
in any sport it is the fellow with
color who is always the popular
favorite. *
George Carpentier won a legion of
friends before his bout with Jack
Dempsey because he had color.
Carpentier was different. He did
8am Young *f Auetin, Edwin Pomey or I
Eogie F’ass, Alex Kercheville. Homer
Harry* Newton Millhollon, Ed RLeuua i
Harold MeCall Walter Kiligore, Jack and
Terreli Sledge. I hmoyne Goodwin and J
D Stephe naon
liamson county, was found dead in
bed at an early hour on Saturday
morning at the old Kennedy home-
stead about ten miles south of Tay-
lor. Campbell Nairn, who lives on
$
924
TAYLOR, Texas. Jan. 15.—Wayne
Davis, state commander of the
American legion; Dr Miller. R. W.
Huston ahd Bertram Giesecke of
Austin were tn Taylor on Saturday
morning with members of th* legion
here with a view to stimulating in-
terest in the American legion. On
January 20 a meeting of the Taylor
eX-service men will be held at the
armory to revive the old post.
V O WEED. Phone |?2J
Automobile Ambulance
Motor-Drawn Funerals
wood of Taylor, Lee Kennedy of
Houston and John Kennedy of El-
gin. Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon from the family
home south of Taylor, with burial in
To this writer that seems only
part of it. Hays' duties as outlined
at present are vague. Indefinite.
However, legislation on film tariff
will soon be ready for passage in
congress and censorship bills will
bob up in various states for years
to come.
Hays is a politician. He under-
stands political psychology as ap-
plied to politicians and the public
alike.
Some in the industry believe that
Neither party is willing to walk
the floor with th* squawking chee-
ild until it quiets down and be-
ironies like other normal industries.
Hays is to take care of that.
Producers, distributors and exhibit-
ors are all willing to abide by the
remedy he prescribe*. His fee will ’
be at least 1150.000
Leaders of all branches of the
industry were asked just what Hays’
duties will be. None of them could
tell. So the reporter went to Carl
Laemmle, president of Universal.
He was one of the committee which
asked ’Hays to accept the position.
What Laemmle Says.
"I did not talk to Hays as a rep-
resentative of the producers’ asso-
ciation," Laemmle said. "I acted ।
Govervment services absorb
per cent of England's income.
beginning to tickle its stomach.
Exhibitors have prescribed lower
film rentals and reduced admis-
Mri Bloor who has been a member of
the club since its organization several
years ago, was presented with a set of
rung Carpentler received the blow
R H Talley. this week.
only six bi ugh* in the first reel, but
that first reel creates sympathy for
— That my ■ harac ter. I believe it buna* the
Thr’onaininectnurononejinuntorionuior thethat some
of.u’.. Arenmed vonaible was what । When Lloyd makes ■ eomedy he
Actuamy happened — count» the number of laughs in ft
l We were prepared for a brilliant | ECac h situation is built
victory: we were steeler to bear -.....
another New Jersey defeat --defeat
without disgrace
two j Hr di
for- 4 — •
faint intention of fighting him.
reSiamgbucrphr2 «"e:
did hit. hit extremely hard
From mere force of habit Carpen
tier was putting in formidable shot*
of gasinnally. though not up to hi*
----w-. BURNET, Texas, Jan 15.—The
and then’Rurn*t high school basketball team*
defeated Lake Victor’s tast Blondes
1 22 to 5 in a game at Burnet Friday
I evening
timely (tucker Worst of all, when
Carpentier was most buffeted he
INSPECT FARMS i Hays joins Movies!
IN WILLIAMSON
; monies will be staged the day be-
fore
Thi* was the information handed
This month games are being
played in nearly every county of
the state as a preliminary part of
the University of Texas Interschol-
astic league basketball tournament.
The scheme generally followed Is to
have the county championships de-
cided by the latter part of this
month. The thirty-two district di-
rectors of athletic* will bring the
various county (hampions of their
respective districts together by
February 15 in a series of games to
determine the district champion-
ship.
After February 15 the state of-
fice will take charge of the tourna-
Influenza Sweeps
Through London
(Universal Service Cable iapatch.)
LOXDON, Jan 15—Influenza is
Manor court. Pflugerville took the,gency through the community chest West End Parent-Teacher association held
senior game by a score of 21 to s, appropriation, amounting to aboutThursday afternoon, the members heard
and the sub-senior game by a score $300,000. | Mrs. S. M N. Marr*, state president of
of 11-6. The junior game was lost -------------------------- ---------
outfielder, baa been
Great Carpentier’s bead, he boxed
his ear*, be thumped the nape of
hi* neck. He finally got him on
the ropes and punched him to his
heart's content *
We looked on in utter consterna-
pranks.. After a few years it will I
he harder to find vehicles for him
than for any other player tn the
Ptstures .that is, •‘■ri' vehteles ««
"y Boy .It has real stor-worih
Tha.oniy,chiid actor who Eoes alon
without loring hto appeal i, Wel
Bary That i because Marahal
Nlan has raked and „ rapea ,h
end s or the literary worla for vehI
■ !♦• to fit him The -me task wi
Eoongartrnnt the producers of ihe
between the thirty-two
GEORGETOWN. Texas Jan 15.
T. C. Durst. Inspector for the farm
loan banks for Texas, spent the
TAYLOR.
Miss Susie Williamson deported Wed-
neaday for * visit with her mother, Mr*.
W. D Williamson, in Texas City.
Mr. and Mr*. J. F-Hyde left Thursday
night for visit* in Houston and Gaj-
veston. in Houston they will visit their
son and daughter-in-aw, Mr. and Mr*.
Robert Hyde. In Galveston they will visit
Audley Hyde.
Mr*. John Thurman and little daughter.
Mary, of Ranzer, are in Taylor this week
as the zuests of Mrs. Thurman’s par-
IBveru
V
He has worn the same
TAYLOR GIRL WED8
BARTLETT YOUNG MAN
Specail to American.
TAYLOR, Texas. Jan 15. — Miss
Ina Anderson of Taylor and Arthur
Durant of Bartlett were married on
Saturday afternoon at the Baptist
parsonage. Rev T C. Jester per-
forming the ceremony The couple
will make their home in Bartlett.
THURLOW R. WEED
Embalmer and Funeral Directo-,
Modern Funeral Home
Euperior Ambulant* Service
as an individual who believes the
motion picture industry needs a
man of large caliber at the head f
o".What will hi. a..... to.— 'it was a serlous mistake to select a
••r hat," 1 his .. 1 ies be? politician of either party for the
ei"Idonit.know, , Laemmle an- position. They refuse to be quoted.
8wered. No one knows just what I but they point--------
he is to do, but after he learns the -ing '
ropes of the business he will find
plenty to do. He is a big man, re-
chndren.”ukviv bim.Mra. Van eunivswAnbEdP’tat X-eTn cene
industry. There are many disputes
_____
BY GEORGE BERNARD 8HAW
• Written Specially for Universal Service Special Cable Dispatch.
. (Copyright, 1922, by Universal Service.)
ONDON. Jan. 15.— Carpentler at his worst defeat* Cook at his
best.
There is so much money in a Carpentier fight that if an
opposing champion of requisite quality cannot be found. It be-
comes necessary to invite one.
There are always plentpf volunteers for the job. for what man
r as the average pro"ssional pugilist, would not gladly take a
____Ive clip on the jaw from a Freni h < hampion in an exchange for
Be loser’s share of the gate reseeipts and the prestige of having fought
Carpentier. But the game would be spoiled both as to the game money i
■nd the betting game unless the public were persuaded that the
challenger had considerably more than a dog's chance. He must either,
like Dempsey, have a reputation as terrible as Carpentier's own or
else must face the audience as a complete stranger with a reputation
made as many thousands of, miles away as possible.
WO
2,3
LG. Metet of Hguston wa here M
• shon xisit to his daughter, Mito Mar-
guerite Hester.
W. A. Roper returnd te his home in
Denver, Colo., after a visit of a few day.
to.his mother, Mr*. C C Roper
Miss Maud* Banks visited relatives and
friend, ia Marble Falls thi* week.
T. M Yett has returned from a
visit in Canto Springs. Texas.
The Parent-Teacber association will give
• "one dollar" party at the home of Mr*.
JhnarPazrromogasThusa.
m“ w naua "Atere:
Lary. Friday and Saturday.
Meyor Jin Montmery toft Tueda,
for Nouston and Sai Antonio, -her Ik
will vesle hi. ton .nd daukhte f« .
while.
At a regular eonference of the Baptist
shureb. heid Wednenday niehe tb. Mtow-
ine otricer .nd teachers were eleeted tor
she enauink year: Treasurer. C. M
Marr ; shureh clerk. S. Badger ; organhu.
Misse camilla and Virini Mar sum:
day sehool -uperintendent, O. L. Handley :
aalatant vuperintendent, H. E Faubion:
eeeretary. S Badeer: teneher, Mr J. E
Roner. Mt r. A. Gujdry, Mra. H B.
Faubion. Mr*. M D. Lacy, Mr*. O- 1
Hundley. Mra John Taylor, Miss Hen-
rietta Hamburg. C. M. Marr*. M. D.
Lacy, and W E MeCoy reporter
Miss Henrietta Hornburg entertained her
Sunday school class in the basemert of
the chureh Friday night.
ed by the president's conference on
I unemployment which already total
; millions of dollars.
( New Haven, Conn', in raising a
community chest of $500 000, which
include* an item of 150.000 to be
used as an emergency unemploy-
ment fund.
Hartford, Conn., advances small
sums of money to unemployed per-
sona on their personal notea in fa-
vor of the city.
AUSTIN AMERICAN, AUSTIN, TEXAS, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1922.
thi. meeting. Th* club
comedy will be” he said. "It has
gaging novelty: the champion
heavyweight leading off with hl*
head, landing under his opponent's
ear Therefore, I made no com-
ment on it. The audience was not
surprised The opponent did not
seem to mind, no I concluded he
was used to it. Ruch was my ignor-
ance that I conjectured that the
rated with cut flowers .nd ferna: p.
cards were laid for elghe ana , rive
courae, dinner w” served to the til--
pe .Mesdame Annle Adaia, Ceeil Hafe,
, A. A. Zlzzinia, Misa EI- Chaw Perry
.nd Mra. Hal YkeyoF'aqun Dulc Aratzzpnitafhanies Hazue and Mr. and
once more rampart in England.
During the last few days it has
spread fas’ and afar with fatal re-
tion Carpentier was irresolute,
sickly. He missed hie lead again
A. r a sults Deaths attributable to span,
nicney lah influenza in the 94 great towns
of England, ineluding Loondon, in-
creased from 128 a week at the be-
out by William Ruggles, secretary
of the league, following an extra
sesaion Kunday Sunday night the,
duh owners were on their way
hom
A move tending to guard the tana
as well as other stockholders, was
mad* when it was voted that all
• hanges in stock ownership, regard-
less of how large or small, must he
approved by the league president. It
is hoped by the league ■ lub owners
to thus keep out undesirables who
might buy a share of stock here
or there.
• hin rem hetween hi* i
Ie was Invulnerable,
knockout nngle, though
a i peni ier landed repeatedly and!
n. * landed very hard indeed but'
is gone He does not take com-
mand of the ring in his old fashion.
the City cemetery. Rev. H. L. Mun-
ger of the First Methodist church
officiating.
mhoment during
is* hin carefuliy
in golfdom Walter Hagen is the
cutstanding celebrity. He has much
Walter Hagen to a champion and1
h. alwavz look, the part He is the
type colter you bee in the pictures
but rarely lamp on the link..
Hazen 1. the Beau Brummel of
59fera amateur, or professionai
when hr step* upon th* course you
can.rest assured that his make-up
is the very last word in the fash-
ions of the golf world.
It is something to look the part
of a real golfer it is «ven more
Important to play the part as well
M look ll. Thia to Ragen.
le the most feared player in
„ —-------- ------------------ circle. Pe in
thia diarespecttul and agEresive! Hagen, after betnr apparentix
youhg man idiatancea, ha. rome from behind
Cook a triumphant Australian , and won more big tournaments than
punches remounded through Albert any other wolter in the country
hall Cook was •o absorbed in bls; During, an important match a
ueT that is being constantly
azke by every other player the
event is 2
3
I That was how George Cook came
to figure in Albert Hallon Thurs-
May as a mystery man with an iron
law who was to repeat the victory
pf Dempsey and catch the cham-
pionship of Europe from France
f There was. of course, no particu-
lar mystery about him and the at-
tempt to clothe him with terror
was rather half-hearted, so the
work of getting odds was put in
on the other end in the shape of
disparagements of Carpentier, with
some additional weight given to
them this time by the suggestion
that the mauling he received from
Dempsey had damaged him per-
manentiy.
i Certainly the occasion was unfor-
tunate. The confidence with which
they awaited the fight with Demnp-
key on the strength of his triumph
aver Beckett was changd to gloom
and foreboding. His American fail-
ure was the worst blow th* art of
boxing ever received.
OUTFIGHTING VS.
DEMPSEY STYLE.
If a first-class outfighter like
Carpentier can not avoid defeat by 1
in infighter like Dempsey in a
wanty-foot ring, then the art of
not look the part of the ordinary
pugilist; neither did he act it.
The Frenchman was an actor. He
looked mor. like the typical college
athlete and lived the part. No-
boxer ever received more publicity
for things that had nothing to do
with the fistie game than did Car-
pentier. ,
Carpentier entered the ring with
Dempsey, the idol of thousands of
Americans, many of whom had
never seen him They liked hisa
looks, the things he said and the
way he acted.
After the fight he remained an
idol even in defeat He lost to
Dempsey, givihg the best he had.
He was game.
Spoirtsmen like color and game,
ness in their idol. Carpentier had
both
Babe Ruth I* the idol of balldom,
because he has color, because he |
can do thing* with a baseball bat
no other man can do Ruth lacks
the, finesse of Carpentier. He is a
different type, but none the less
popular
nocked out When he received the
lamnaging blow he waa crouching
xactly a* if he was offering to
ginning of December to 250 a week
at present
Although less deadly than the
'flu" plague of 1918. the present
wave is taking every household in
the morr heavily populated districts
In Its grasp
co-operation among the farmers.
The local officers are bred Vinther,
president; W. L. Cook, vice presi-
dent: O. W. Sherrill, secretary and
treasurer: H. C. Magee, L. P. Ma-
son. A W. Johnson, loan commit-
tee, with O. W. Sherrill, inspector;
directors. W. L. Cook, Fred Vinther.
A. W. Johnson, H. C. Magee and L.
P. Mason.
to Manor by 15 to 7 score,
next Pflugerville game will
Jaekie Coogan in the charact • ef
- -- . ----- an immigrant in the Iatest com.
deals with th* maternal spark with- edy, “My Boy." In it he appeals
in the breast of a childless woman, through hit art and artlessness.
anded in vain
1 All this has to be borne in mind
to apprm iate th« suspense with
Cowardl youth Run* away from
th* time of hl* life He clouted
FILM FLASHES
vTrained ,Ktese •" in "Xahcy
From Nowhere.* -
wan named an honorary member of
ola standara for-irathtnegana Mr-Sot asvoriation
ory pixoner witn a tub at the ena or ih, shira roun noth- A.annuan.metins.which con-
What buai nr as had Carpentier toing had happened except Carpen- ■ vimei 1 an noun. Id and t nicers pre ’
w in ch a MW f ton? From th. jtier had technically dugraaed him-1 1 . ' announced, and heard the
5 in ou« n a P°2 n. ..r in. --ir r- ,h- -iA- - - announcement from Julian w Cur.
tis of Boston that the price of golf
cluha would be reduced IQ per cent
during tbe coming season
HOUSTON. Texas,"Jan. 15.—To
avoid opening the season on Good
Friday, the Texas league club own-
er* voted Sunday to change the
opening date of the Texas league to
April 11 instead of 14.
It waa found impossible to avoid
playing during the holy week, but
rather than stage the opening da
on Good Friday the lid lifting cere-
At the beginning of the third
rond Carpentier suddenly put on
an air of having taken Mr Cook's
measure H* even formed some
1 hich. the Carpentier performanre fixhta Realizes his weakness con
“ ith "ook was awnited, which prov - I templates puleide
led that the right way tn tackle, Hin grandmother lectures him
Carpentler wnw to inight him ItTella him of hin grandfather He.
hadaino been proved that Carpen -too, waa yellow. But he had been
I* inptini • was apt in l given a carved figure, a talisman of
K‛I Ihe hetter of his udgment motcourage Inspired by it he berame
ifar a* tn make him dwlain fromja hero of the Civil War.
pying safely and mert an invita- Grandmother presents youth with
Uon » r«ht hair way Ha, the'the caryed rigure h, thrahe, he
.2 sno, he had from Dempsey was a, big stiff who had been bullying him
terribbe one and the question w as, for years Helieving in the talin.
“oUid he profit by it and pla) th* man hr I* brave
elrsi ,1ead of Eetaway game as hel Then grandmother tells him the
did with Berkett nr take on Cook astale about the grandfather
he took onDempse) from the whole 4 ' ___....
In the, cane it seemed ri carved figure and flta It in her
tremely likely that he would win, ------ •
AN 1 0ok I* not supposed to be an
clamnical boxer in the arcoi
would the skill which prove.
broken mod against Dempmey
I vail against Cook
flf it can not do that it has abac
lutely no excuse for existence. Ila
opponent can exhibit it* idle gracs
in a much more civilized and agree
hble manner by dancing like NI-
insky.
| Yet Carpentier, who is unques-
tionably one of it* comnplete mnas -
ters, was battered helplessly by
Derppsey az If he had been a child
Siad he been knocked out it would
not have mattered so much The
boat boxer may in the course of
twenty rounds fail A blow in the
jaw, and if that blow happen* to
land on the right spot will send
him to sleep, even if it fills far
short of a championship punch
CARPENTIER GAVE
CHANCE FOR KAYO.
Mis* Ida Marr Tobin was th* hostess
for the Girls" Tuesday Bridge elub at her
home this week After a number of in-
tresting games. Mis* Mildred Smith re-
ceived the club prize and Mm* Jo* Hannah
Dellinger th* guest prize. Delicious re-
freshments were served.
Mra. T. C. Jester entertained the T.
W. A. at the First Baptist church Tues-
dax, evening During the evening offi-
cers were elected for th* coming year,
after which a musical program and lovely
refreshments were enjoyed
Miss Claire Payne of the Southwestern
univeisity at Georegtown appeared an
a voice recital at the regular meeting of
the Wednesday Music club this week at
the city auditorium and save a very
pleasing program. Miss Irma Johnson
BURNET HIGH WINS
OVER LAKE VICTOR
"preial to Amerteen.
boxing la as useless and delusive
an M. Jourdains fencing lessons,
hich failed to defend him against
the housemaid. Th* whole point of
what le called scientifi pugilism is
that it enables a boxer who le the
master of it and has sufficient room
'or free movement to avoid all at-
empta of a more powerful opponent
to selze him and batter him help-
Rut Carpentier
Cresceno in applause. Enter
Carpentier. My heart sinks. A
frightfully overtrained, lined face,
with the smile all on the surface.
One feels that he ought to bo in
bed
Time He takes the floor wearily.
The springing balance of bla etep
timT"Onivet"smney!e “-"'-I
..Vernon steel wi pi, opnonit 'I
Wire.Duran In -Thy servants
SAYLOR MAN DIES
ON 71ST BIRTHDAY
Speelai to Americam.
.TAXLOR, Texas, Jan. 155—A. B.
Kennedy, a pioneer citizen or Wi-
pre- That’" the plot nt the comedy
(Harold Loyd to making now. it
' me far t emoved from glapettek
Loyd almo told me aome iiluminat-
ing thinKn about comedy makinK
I don’t know how muecenafui that
% NALTER ’
56 FIageji
LN
hie own
Like Job of Landis
"Then Haya’ position in the mo-
vies will correspond to that of
Judge Landis in baseball, a dictator
of principles, a man whose reputa-
tion shall redound tn tho credit of
the industry?"
"That la just It," ahswered
Laemmle.
Ban Antonio, Itachel Tompkins, M ry
Sthmidt Julia Rogers Ruth Ch
eneravors.LMary Foaey. Mabe Kr • mi TB
( ozedieg i Morri lueile Hamr Mln- \| • ‘
phrnron Tunne’s Thiel an* Qurei Hi.
abeth Nan**. Harry Youne of Califoriia
S8F2s*Ee*E*e8
TRIscUrT is the Shredded \
Wheat cracker a real
whole wheat toast and is
eaten with butter or soft
cheese.
boint or view'of a cademte pug il- —** In the middle o the fourth
E-mz None Whatever There le no I round < 00k got a right upper cut
Fecord. ar tar aa I know of anylon Ine Thia, aa it happened
Fhampton puzilimt l— ing defeated iniwanngary one of Carpen tier, best
Kuril a maner In I Be ancient davA ’ ook feil on hin back, but he did
In b-n even Barer, qulte a, terrible not «" «*—p He way trying to
k fighter u Demp-ey. „■ defeated : •" the Thin >• • nig
By angham by aheer soxine. 2’ bewuderment an the man .ho
r if ore or Barer, trainer, had know, .hat hoi about Ilea quiet
Lacd Hit him in he one k nexilunti the ninth ne ond c-e -
Fom, he woul have been removed ‘ iumu “P. haring reeted aa long as
bn the nenrest lunati asylum | he can
I At will be maid an American born FVEppony g-NNc~
nrightes does admit this ocripital EtmEOD ST-NNED
hammering Ho it doen if both areBY SUDDENNESS
willing to make a pollywoggtng . ,,
mawh of 11 and drop the scientifii , did not count the seon» and
Eame but it enn dot be f oreed on i A:d not hear them counted in fact
he scientifie outtighter who keeps * thousht that Cook was up just in
bl* f-.rm Or, if it can then I re.time " arpentier, with great pres
bwat that nt ientitic boxing is an:enet. *’ mind, immediately shook
Ixpiode fraud ana thene clove hand* with him and went home
ighta ar* io better than dog fight* prcaumably to bed
with the atded horror or the com-1 Fveryone stared There was no
batanta, living human inrene no enthusiasm. The « ham-
Iplon wan gone and we thought the
FRENCH CHAMPION beat thing to go waa to Eo, too. I
UNDERRATED DEMPSEY „expla nation to offer 1
। nupPoSe It was infuenza or per-
-e) thoueh ne to an amax .hap » headache, like the one Ng.
te of thia sort of fighting i Poiron war te have had •> Wa-
force it on < arpentier wsotterton AlI that deatiny can any to
Iked fight inte it, in the verv " arenter, le "You got off INI*
•t exchange and came out ot it lime, but don’t do it again."
get* he has them on. The upper
rim of them coincide* with the arch
of hl* eyebrown Thus the audience
is not constnntly reminded that he,
I* wearing glasses, he belleves. The*
double line of spectacle rim and
eyebrow would focs attention to
the glannes.
And Lloyd was allowed to develop
in ths industry now. They can only
be settled by a man respected by all
concerned. Hays is such a man."
"Who will pay the salary and how
much*”
"The producers association and
it will be $100,000 a year as far as
I know."
"If only producers pay the sal-
ary. how will Hays have super-
' vision over distributors and exhib-
itors?’'
"That is something still to be
worked out," Laemmle answered.
Mime Thera ana Dathine Eilia er
Autin.a.are vsiting their aunt,
-7" - san Antoni.
PAim Men mlM I "bevn eB,P:
’ "I I! nouo". their. oite ’
i The Hlue Birda and Camp Fira Gira
Hn supery ision of their vuardian
i Mi « Annie Fnrber kept open hous. nt
I their hendqunrtera w}ich bave just hr ay
fomple ted * nke ahi i ar h were serve
to more th**'. ffiv guenta.
Mrc ( W Whisnaut entertninea in
honor ef her turd* ji sehool elnaa on
Friday evening T • roouns wer ce
manager*, lest our strained rela-
tions with France (the news of M
Briand* resignation was just in)
should be made worse, had carefully
selected the worst boxers in Brit-
ain to oppose French champions
and that an attempt in the same
spirit by the French to find till
worse had been found an utte im-
possibility.
The French kept their heads bet-
ter. because they had to keep them.
At all events, they got all of the
verdicts. But it was not what I
call a boxing match. It relieved
our suspense about Carpentier —
that was all. At last ends a storm
of booing somebody fixe* a silly
mascot on a corner pole of the
ring Mr. George Cook steps out
We say to ourselves: “If Carpen-
'tier can not boat that young man
he can no longer beat anybody."
CARPENTIER APPEARS
BADLY OVERTRAINED.
2• >
(By Universal Service.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 — Th*
department of commerce announced
today a partial list of funds author-
ized or raised by municipalities to
relieve distress caused by unem-
! ployment. These do not include
'municipal appropriations for imme-
diate public works, a* recommend-
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Majestic: Douglas Fairbank* in
"The Three Musketeers."
Hancock i All -star cast in "A
MA ’• Home."
Croecent Herbert Rawlinsin in
"Cheated Hearts."
Queent Pauline Frederick in
"The Mistrrss ef Shenstone."
Junior High Scheel: Sausa’s
band, matinee 3:30, night per-
formance 8:18.
PFLUGERVILLE HIGH
WIN AT BASKETBALL
. Detroit ha. a fund nt $2,000,000
„PFLI dERVILLA"TK Jan. 15
rEMugeryig high school trama won scribed $120,000 for th* relief of the
two out of three basketball games । unemployed.
Played Friday afternoon on the Cleveland is meeting the emer-
Manor court. Pflugerville took the gency through the community chest
a disahled and braten man although
he siaved off the inevitable de (
■totoii for a few rounds bv fighting
like a wildrat
F One would like to know the true
eaplanatlon of bl* mistake Th* ’
MM * is that hr greatly underrated
Deinpme} and wished te show thel
Ame man* ht« own skill at the
American game
F Demipmey made no such error Hr
Bad "ut h n tremendous rerpec i foa -
b ar pentier s dangerous right hand!
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The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 221, Ed. 1 Monday, January 16, 1922, newspaper, January 16, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1465418/m1/3/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .