Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1920)
AMUSEMENTS - TODA Y'S SPORTS Hetty Compaon anil Thomaa Mei H'.,..n, Irailrra of the underworld in New York'a Chinatown, who nr trnnafornted l.y contact with the patriarch in "The Miracle Man", George Loan Tucker' astounding film production which cornea tu the ;oIh Theatre In Alhany Tueailay and "THE MIRACLE MA N" TAKES FIRST RANK AMONGTH E GREATEST FILM ! MASTERPIECES OF PRESENT DAY Published originally aa a novel In Munacy's Magasine, written by Frank L. Packard and later dramatised by fleorgc M. Cohan and presented with phenomenal surreaa on Broadway, tleorge taane Tucker's production, "The Miracle Man," cornea to the Globe next week. As a Paramount Artcraft picture this absorbing story has been hailed by the critics as one of the finest pro ductions ever aeen on the screen. With acenes Inid in the haunta of criminn!s in New York's Chinatown, in a little village on the side of a Riant mountain and on the shore of a roaring ocean, the opportunity for wonderful photo graphic effects haa been reapplied to the limit. wri a V ELSIE FERGUSON in THE AVALANCHE SKNNKTT COMEDY GLOBE BEATRIZ MICHALENA -IN "HEART OF SLIPPERY SLICKERS SUNDAY OLIVE THOMAS IN it LOVE'S PRISONER' BRIDES FOR TWO aaCkas Wednesday of neat week. In connection with thia picture, It I. us been raid of the actinic of theae two atara that, "no greater praiae could lie bestowed than to aay that they achieved a reality in acenea that might have been revoltinit or ludicr- oua, But the chief Intereat ia in the atrikc-atnry, which centers about the venerable figure of an old patriarch, who ia credited with the power to heal the aick and make crippled limbs whole again. To him come Tom Burke and hia band of crooks from New York's Chinatown with the idea of cashing in on his powers. Hufit doesn't work out aa they calculated, for hidden away in each of them ia a leaven of good, which slowly comes to the sur face under the influence of their wholesome environment. In a moat marvelous way the criminals are re claimed from the paths of crime. A raat of unusual ability enacts the important roles in the picture, headed by Thomas Meighan. a well known ft "SUMMER GIRLS" THEATRE TODAY JUANITA" PATHE NEWS No. 18 TOPICS OF THE DAY leading mini, ami Including Elinor Kir, Hetty Coinpaon, Joseph J. Dow-1 ling, l.nri Chancy, VV. Lawaon Butt,, J. M. Dumont, Lucille Mutton, and. K. A. TurniT. NEW KAY PICTURE STUDY IN COURAGE A wonderful aludy In courage ia af -' forded In "The Hhcriif'a Son" tlio new ' Paramount picture in which Charles liuy in starred, and which in coming to the Glolie Monday. The hero ia a young Inun who lias inl Titil a great fear fn.m hia moth er, who witnessed mi attack on h in father before the boy's birth. He growa U with thi aeiisc of fi'ur hung if i iC over him, hut the story ia con atructive throughout anil ahowa how tie hattlea splendidly tu overcome hia weakness anil how he auccccdn, winn it'll the girl he lovea in the harguin. DARK EYED (URLS IN COMING FILM Each of the new Griffith playera in "The Girl Who Stayed at Home." the lateat Artcraft production by the Itr.ut priMlucer. ia dark-eyed. It la the lirat time Mr. Grifflith haa pre sented a dark-eyed girl in a leading role, and thia time he gives ua two. lloth are alender, and ilancera of ex ceptional ability, and both are aeen in "The ;irl Who Stayed at Home" at the Globe theatre next week. OLIVE THOMAS HERE IN UNIQUE PICTURE "LOVE'S PRISONER' I Can love capture the skillful thief , who eludea the moat adroit detective? In "Love'i I'riaoner", which cornea 1 to the Globe tomorrow, Olive Thomaa i ia ahown aa Nancy, "the beat pickpock et in the city." Born of a lady mother ; and a burglar father, ahe ia a peculiar combination of good and evil a sort of female Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. The role ia admirably auited to Olive Thomaa, and in the interpretation of it ahe doea aome of the beat work of her career. gllllllltllllllM II. S. STUDENTS WORK FOR GYM The atudenta of the Lebanon High school hav appointed a committee consisting of ( letua 1). Gallagher chairmun, Anna M. Wilaon secretary, Louis O'Brien, Rulph Cruson and Mahle Kae (ireen who are working for an appropriation sufficient to begin work on a suitable gymnaaiurn for the Li hunon achoola. The business men, the atudcijta and committee aa well aa the teacher in the high achool realize' that without adequate facilitiea for phy.ical education the ricent splen did I'gialiition by the alate of Oregon making physical training in the vh'-'h compulsory ia largely a dead letter. With proper gymnnsium facili ties many of the physical ih-fi-cta in 'iur yoiini' men which c.rne to light during examination for the army can be corrected. The atudenta will work to have their proji-ct and plana aub niitted to the votera of School Dia trict No. HI at the June election. Kohina Shut Out Yankee JACKSONVILLE. Ela., March 2.1 The Brooklyn National league club team outhit the New York Americant in an exhibition game here today and won by the ahutout route. 2 to 0. The acorc: R IL E.I R H E. Brooklyn .2 6 l.N.w York..O 4 1 Balterira I'fciffer, Cadore and El liott; Krugcr, Maya, Q,uiun and Kuel I'ennay-Chicago Play Tie. HIILADELi'HIA. March 25. The University of Pennsylvania defeated the University of Chicago here to night. 29 to IS. in the l-.cond of a three-game rric for the college ha ketball championship cf the Ur.it.-d St.itra. This gives each team one victory. The deciding contest will be played at Princeton Saturday night. Chicago won the firat game on its home floor Monday. 28 to 24. With ' the exception of the latter part of , the firat period when the western phtyers uncor':ed tome fine w-ork by Hallad;y, Vollmer and D'rkhoff, ty- : in the score. 10 to 10, Pennslyvania , outplayed Chicago and held the ad vantage all the way. Hockey Title L'p Today OTTAWA. Ont.. March 25 The third rims of the wsr'd'a series hocV- GLOBE THEATRE MARCH 30-31 The Greatest Picture of the Year tf ?f - tL KM : ft A .J jgfffmmmmmmammitmwiimmww.MiimwMwu mi wnn'ii waiaa)illMsmssassaiiiaiiLiiu., aasaaaMiasjsaiaaaaaaraTE r" - s urn mi - i l in it mills ,n - ,talmim. Joseph U txjvLiNOaui BeTTY compson "v- George LoaeTuckers'The Miracle Man SEE THE SUM OK THE HUMAN SOUL'S ADVENTi KU IN A CROWDED HOUR C ' Diii.lGHT. A Good Thought can't die and that's What he wan A GOOD THOUGHT." ADMISSION Including Tax ADULTS 53c , , . . . . , . CHILDREN cy championship between Seattle and Ottawa will be played here to- I day, it wj decided today at I a meeting of player and officiala. A suggestion to transfer the ii-rira to i Toronto, whert it would be continued ' on artificial ico, wa rejected. Ottawa h..s won two games and a third victory would give them the j title. If Seattle winc it ia probable that the following gamea will be ( played at Toronto. : Walla Walla Wins Title WALLA A!. LA. ;.sh. March 25. j Walla Wall hl'h achool won the state championship in basketball tonight, d'f'-u'iri h.itcomb hitrh of Bclling ham. we-.t hide champion. 11 to 10,1 in a f.int, rough game. Walla W.dla won laat night, 30 to 9 Walla W:illa made two ba-keta ;ind Whatromb thr-e. while Walla Wulla converted seven out of 13 foul and Whatcamb four out of even for pointa. Jr non OutCirhts Woods. BISUEE, Ariz., March 25 Eddie Johps .n of Snl Lake outfought Hap py Wordi of Tucson in their ten round fight here tori-zht iJick Coely of Ixs Angrles was disqualified on a foul in the second round of his sced uled four-round bout with Battling Herrera of Bisbee. Bob Collins, Bia liee. defeated John Now of Seattle in thre.- rounds. Griffmen Again B:at Reds DELANI), Ela.. March 25. Rueth er got ngged support from his cin cirrvti teammates here today and they lost a S-to-4 game to the Wash ington Americans. The score: S Today , Beatrice Michlena in S "The Heart of Juanita" at ' The Globe. Elsie Ferguson in "The Avalanche" at the Rolfe. f1 O. A. C. Cadet band con- S c.rt and dance at the armory. : Tomorrow S Olive Thomas in "Love's TrUoner" at the Globe. T Biatrice Michelena in "The A Heart of Juanita" at the 5 Rolfe. ES3ESSS3S3S -- u-v ? V i, s. - ''illlHBlsBBaHBaHsiaW m m OXKOUI) WINS ANNUAL W V. TRACK AND FIELD MEET W M BL'T LOSES BOAT RACE ft) m ' m A sb t m wmmm ;j . m LOMjON', Mar. 27 By A- HH ': aociated Preaa The annual W . track and field meet here to- W : day letween Oxford and Cam- (! bridge univeraitiea warn won W '' by Oxford. Cambridge won W the eight oared boat race. fH w m RUE RUE. Wa-hi-igion 5 8 4 Cincinnati. 4 8 2 Itaitern-a Schact, CarUon and Pincirich; Kiuiher, See and Rardian. Bravest Outluck Tiger. VALIiOSTA. Ga.. March 25. Through even up on hlti and crron, the Boaton Nationals outlucked the Tigers out of a 4-to-l exhibition game here today. The score: Boston 4 8 1 Detroit 1 8 1 Batteries H;iy s and O'neill; Cox. Okrie and Strange, Woodall. CLASSIC RACES HAVE REVIVAL NEW YORK, March 26 By A. P. After a lapse of six years the classic collegiate rowing test between the Oxford and Cambridge university eights will be revived today ia England. This annual rowing event which was first decided in 1841 was won 39 times by the Oxford oarsmen. The Cambridge crew finished in front in thirty-one races and once, on March 24, 1877, the result was a dead heat. On one other occasion neither crew scored a victory. This was on March 20, 1912 when both boats were swamp ed in the rough water and the race was declared void. The last time these rival college crews met was in March 1914, when Cambridge proved the victor. Then the world war interrupted all sport ing; events of any prominence ia Great Britain so that this year it was decided to revive thia event in which the British sporting public takes a very keen interest, many big wagers being lost and won on the results. UNU.1.0YED 2St