Santa Cruz Evening News from Santa Cruz, California • Page 2

PAGE TWO BANTA CRUZ NEWS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 27, 1925 Detective PETE BAVA Scotch Airs (Sarasate), Irene Sto-lofsky. By the Water of Minnetonka (Lieuranee), ensemble. OF LI QUOR The Kensington Rune Stone, one of the oldest records in American history, was discovered near Kensington, Minnesota, and appears to be vert ancient in character. The assumption of the scientists who have been puzzling over its Genuineness is that it was inscribed and left here by the Norsemen who were exploring this country as early as the year 1362.

will consist of one six round go and two four round events. The card appears to be a good, well balanced one. Coming Games Important! Ones For Cardinals In addition to golf and baseball which will furnish headline outdoor sports next Sunday, there will be a 1 basketball game of unusual inter-j est on Friday night, when the limit Up to a few minutes before press time the wily Bava counsel had not yet "tipped his mitt" as to the line of defense to be pursued. Confidential information, however, has it that a corps of alienists this, morning arrived In town and registered at a leading local hostelry. This may indicate a battle along lines of "tempus fugit" or "erraticus amer-icanus" and then again tt may not.

It may simply be claimed that Bava did not sell the bottle to Tompkins. Should the latter line be pursued there appears to be room lit the case for controversy. On the side-lines there were seated the mayor, chemist who analyzed the contents of the controversial bottles, chief of police, photographers, battery of special writers, reportorial sob sisters and till that goes with a history making event. The police court jury trial of Pete Bava, proprietor of the Firenze hotel on Water street, for illegal possession of liquor, got under way in Judge W. R.

Springer's justice dispensary at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The defendant, Pete, was on hand, as were John and Georgia Panattoni, proprietor and proprietress respectively of the' Roma hotel, Bulkhead street, who are also due for jury trials in police court on like charges. Their cases were also set for today, but as only one police judge and one police court was available, why, they simply had to wait their turn. Pete Bava must needs go through all this grief because C. E.

Tompkins, Mayor Maher's prohibition Houdini, exhibited a bottle of alleged liquor, stating that he personally purchased it from the Water street hotelman for exactly on the night of December 22, 1924 and so stating swore to a complaint ed and unlimited fives of the Sa- Unas high school will be here to meet the Cardinals at Turner gym GliIP I) KXDl'RAXCK, WHITE Mst price llrmovnl Sale Price ..4.00 GI.IDDKX PAINTS IX COLONS Mst, price He-movnl Halo Price The game is an Important one, so far as the Cardinals are concerned Tomorrow is Double Stamp Day with many special values offered you as a defeat will practically eliminate List them as a championship possibility, LIKAXAMKIj Sale Price As matters now stand, Watsonville has a slight edge, and it is going to Notre Dame Coaches Coming to Coach Rival Colleges With Adam Walsh, crack center of Notre Dame, coaching at Santa Clara, and "Slip" Madigan of the same institution performing a similar service for St. Mary's college, the nNotre Dame style of play will receive a further impetus' in coast football circles. The signing of Madigan is likely to make St. Mary's a dangerous rival to the larger universities and more so because the Catholic college will only lose two of its players by graduation this year. St.

Mary's best showing was made against the University of Southern California, whom they defeated just previous to the victories the latter scored over Syracuse and the Missouri universities. Madigan's new contract calls for only a year's coaching, and will end in April, 1926. take some uphill battle to keep thenl Julius Cohen, thirteen, 'decided four men he saw leaving a neighbor's house in St. Louis were burglars. All carried heavy sacks.

So he followed them. They boarded a street car and so did he. Hearing a police station he had the mo-torman stop while he went in for assistance. His courage and good judgment won him a police department medal. President Brockman of the police board is seen here pinning it on him.

down. The Cardinal heavyweights under Captain Beasley are training over L1KAXAMKL COLORS List Sale Price $3.00 FI.OREXAMEL List Hale Price $3.75 out all other stock at big reductions PHOXK ISO Santa Cruz Paint Co. 134 PACIFIC AVK. time daily with the sole purpose of gaining the, necessary speed to stamp out the championship aspira- for Bava's arrest. Said arrest was jtions of Salinas.

The Cardinal lightweights are also a busy lot and are giving Coach Morrison's hopes AT plenty of exercise. COMMITTEES DECIDE NOT TO RUN STREET PROCEEDINGS OF THE HansoN CORSET 'mi pVfl'nwt OF 5HOPPE If OF THR COUNTY OF BANTA CRUZ, STATE OP CALIFORNIA lllllllllllllllllllll 23, 11)25, 2:00 T'riilay, January o'clock p. m. Secretary Yarwood Denies Insinuations Regarding Permits Walter A. Yarwood, formerly of this city and secretary of the state boxing commission, in a statement given to the press for publication, takes exception to reports reaching the legislature that the commission is in any way showing unjust discrimination ttowards members of the American Legion seeking to secure permits for regularly incorporated athletic clubs.

Yarwood is of the opinion that Assemblyman Geo. Cleveland has been misinformed in regard to the matter, which is prompting him to introduce a bill giving Legion members and other The seat sale at Irish's, for "Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh," started off with Km a bang this morning. Mrs. X.

Angell and Mrs. Fred Cox of the Here is the extremely attractive program which the Irene Stolofsky company will present to Santa Cruz tomorrow night at the high school auditorium. The time is announced at 8:15. This program should be pleasing to those who are seasoned listeners to the best in music, and to the more popularly minded. Violin, Irene Stolofsky; piano, Magdalen Massmann; baritone, John Shenk.

Sarabande (Handel), Moment Musical (Schubert-Kreisler, Hungarian Poem (Hubay), Irene Stolofsky. Hear Me, Ye Winds and Waves (Handel), Oh, Mistress Mine (Sullivan), Song of the Bow (Ayhvard), John Shenk. Nocturne (Boulanger), Spanish Serenade (Chaminade-Kreisler), The Zephyr (Hubay), Irene Stolofsky. The Erl King (Schubert-Liszt), Magdalen Massmann. Thanks Be to God (Dickson), Song of Waiting (Wright), Young Tom O'Devon (Russell), John Snenif.

Saturday Afternoon Club committee were busy as bees making black In elaborating on an account of last evening's street opening committees' meeting, held in the law offices of Netherton Johnston, which appears in another section of this paper, Leslie Johnston, when asked this morning, stated that the present construction of the Crowe garage on the line of the proposed Cedar street opening, between Walnut avenue and Church street, had prompted the committees to recommend that the Cedar extension should terminate at Walnut avenue. Mr. Johnston explained that the committees reached this decision in a desire to act fairly with the Crowe company in view of the fact that the former failed to secure another suitable location for a garage building during the the Crowes agreed to wait. made by Police Chief Hannah and posse on the morning of January 5, 1925. To all outward appearances the now famous Bava calm was unruffled when court opened today- even when this solemn visaged jury venire, personally subpoenaed by Patrolman Huddleson, filed into the courtroom: John Geyer, Milo Cain, A.

Glootz, J. H. Hardin, C. A. Miller, Ted Millard, Edgar Littlefield, Fred Quadros, G.

Thurwachter, L. M. Scott, H. G. Eule, D.

A. Owens, Wendell T. Newcomb, A. C. Parsons, T.

G. Clark, C. R. Lewis, Edward Coulson, J. F.

McKee, I. W. Miller, Frank A. Towne, C. II.

Soar, John Carroll, K. H. Harris, W. S. Kurtz, W.

N. Thies, T. W. Wright, Walter Paine, P. P.

Wettstein and James Kerwin. ought to get twelve good men out of that crowd," remarked District Attorney Smith in opening for The People. "Hope so," parried Defense Attorney Ralph W. Smith. And then the battle of wits was on.

Now here, now there, Prosecuting Witness C. E. Tompkins (undercover agent), was not in the line of visibility when the proceedings opened. He, however, Is reported to be again in town and ready to appear at the trial at the psychological moment. In fact, early risers this morning reported that an armored motor car had stealthily crept down Front street shortly before sunrise.

The practiced eye could also discern several suspicious looking panels in the courtroom wall this morning through which Tompkins could likely emerge from "undercover" at almost any time. marks on the seat plan. Long before noon the front half of the high school was gone, and a substantial ex-service men the preference. part of the balcony. Friday night will see a crowded house to witness the amateur play of the season (which play is not amateur, after On the other hand, Louis Alm-gren, of the three commissioners, is out with the following ultimatum: "The commission is seeking to cleanse the boxing game, and start it off in a manner that will serve as all, with the experience of the cast is Iho prime essential of every meal.

TO BE SURE of having the best bread obtainable on your table it is only necessary to tell your grocer that no other kind is to be delivered at your house. If lie can't supply you, call us 49er BAKERY taken into consideration). Mrs. W. Grant Hatch, who takes the part of Mrs.

Leigh herself, is better than most professionals. Her personal a solid foundation for future build ity is pervasive and she is a lovely picture, too. She has had her training with real professional com The board met pursuant to adjournment with Supervisors Lewis, I'inkhum, Sinnott ami Wyman present. Supervisor Ttostron was absent, A petition signed by Annie Eyton and others for a road In So(uel and llranciforte Road Districts, eommenc-inK at a point in the middle of the right of way of the Union Traction Company and the Easterly boundary of the City of Santa Cruz and running to the Town of Opitola, was received, and Samuel Leask, W. S.

Moore and Lloyd Howlnan were appointed viewers. A petition signed by Annie Eyton and others for a road In Soiiuel District on 41st avenue was received, and Frank. Reanier, H. V. Angell and Lloyd Bowman were appointed viewers.

A "petition signed by Isaiah Hart-man and others asking the board to lay out. open and maintain the following streets in the Town of Boulder Creek: River, drove. South. Flat. Mountain, Harmon, Lomond.

Forent, Lorenzo, Pine, Oak, Laurel, Hush and Boulder, was received nad taken under advisement. The petition of Louis Lambert! for a license to conduct a pool room at Aptos was denied. The application of Kthel IF. Baxter for state aid to the amount of $20.00 for the support of two children, was approved. The certificate of the City Clerk of the City of Santa Cruz, in the matter of Ordinance No.

1316 of said city, was presented to the board, and the Iistrict Attorney was directed to furnish his written opinion on said ordinance and the further consideration of it was continued to Friday, January SO, 1023, at two o'clock F. M. J4.000.00 was transferred from the county good roads fund to the Iiran-liforle road fund. The county surveyor was directed 1o prepare plans and specifications, cross-sections and elevations for the Valencia Creek underpass, which he then presented to the board. The board approved them and directed the elerk to advertise for bids to be received up to and opened at 4:00 o'clock I'.

M. on February 7, 1923. The county surveyor was directed to prepare plans and specifications cross-sections and' elevations for the improvement of the Zavante Creel; road, which he then presented to the board. The board approved them, and directed the clerk to advertise for bids to be received up to and opened at 4:13 o'clock 1'. M.

on Fcbrualv 7, The board then adjourned to Fridav, January 'AO. 1H25. at 2:00 o'clock 1', il. Dated: January 23, 925. IF.

K. MILLER. County Clerk and ex-oft'lcio clerk of said board. Waltz A Major (Brahms), Thej Prophet Bird (Schumann-Aucr) panies, which gives her the right Tambourine (Gosscc), Irene Stolof-I Til. 173H SO Ixtcust ing.

We consequently refused to sanction the continuance of the practice of fight promoters hiding behind the American Legion." The commission also wishes to make sure that the 5 cent tax on boxing gates be not evaded by promoters operating through the American Legion. Bona fide Legion exhibitions, he explained, were exempt from taxation. view-point. Mrs. Philip Bliss, before sky.

her marriage, was known best here as a teacher of physical education. Lotus Land (Scott), Country (Grainger), Magdalen Massmann. Homing (Del Ricgo), 1 Will Not But she had been equally trained for dramatic work, and, indeed, preferred it. Both she and Mrs. Hatcti FliOMAKT JS ALWAYS TO THK PUBLIC.

THEY PAY 8 PEH CENT. Grieve (Schumann), The Living have been seen here in splendid God (O'Hara), John Shenk. 1337 stage performances. The 6her The Last Rose of Summer (Aucr) women in the cast have all done 1 r-r things which entitle them to their places. The men are the same way.

Santa Cruz has an exceptionally good array of talent, and this play First Boxing Match Under New Law at Watsonville Santa Cruz boxing fans will be well represented at Watsonville tonight, where the Athletic association of that city gives its first boxing exhibition under the new law, permitting ten round matches. Buddy Ryan and Jimmie Dement are to box eight rounds as the main attraction. The rest of the card will bring out the pick of it, to help Yesterday evening's Watsonville Pajaronian carries an account of an unusual automobile accident which, the account states, took place on the Moss Landing-Salinas road Saturday night. The article states that a Santa Cruz driver's car, attempting to pass a heavy Foster truck from Watsonville, skidded into a telephone post, seriously injuring the driver. The truck drivey is reported to have thereupon placed the injured man on the truck for the purpose of bringing him into the city for medical attention.

When going at a good speed the truck then skidded, threw the injured jnan off and nearly ran the Saturday Afternoon club in its raising of funds for the entertainment of several hundred women, Double Stamps WEDNESDAY rom all over the state next May, when the state convention, Federa tion of Women's clubs, is held here. Attractive nw ih v- niv, Jibiuu ui, I lie pailCl 119) 111C styles and the colorings will surely please you. And The Golden Rule assures you of Reliable quality and Reasonable price. 'n I'lffiiBiiiiiiiiBiiM Easy Money is that which is saved! You will get your share over him. The truck then jammed into the bank at the side of the road and could not be extricated.

The injured man, the article adds, was taken eventually to a Santa Cruz hospital. Inquiry by The News this morning at local hospitals brought the information that a Har old Ncill had been brought there early Sunday morning and treated If il you take advantage of the low prices now in effect at this store New Stripe Suitings inches; wide. Soft flannel finish with sptu't stripes. A very practical a.s well as attractive cloth. The price is low (a 69c yard.

New Ginghams inches wide. A big variety of fancy patterns and plain shades in many new colorings awaits your choice. New low price, 20c yard. New Coats New arrivals are received almost daily. The cloths and colors are of the new and popular kind now in de-maud.

Sizes for Misses, Ladies, and Stout Ladies, $24.75. Other coats from $10.00 to New Fancy Silks Fancy printed crepes do chine 40 inches and brocaded failles oti inches are in this lot. The colors and patterns are new. $1.98 yard. Windsor Plisse Crepe iil inches wide.

This is a very material to make into gowns and lingerie. We have them for you in plain shades suitable for this purpose. 29c yard. Ladies Derby' Ribbed Hose These are of fine mercerized lisle ribbed to the toe, in. variety of colors and black.

This is a Golden liulc Value. 55c pr. A burglar, or burglars, last night entered Irby's pool room in Boulder Creek, rifled the cash register of change amounting to $5 and made his escape. Constable Horstinan of the mountain town, called by the poolroom proprietor to investigate the robbery, ascertained that entrance had been effected by breaking a panel of glass in the rear door of the building and thereupon removing a bar which held the door from the inside. Nothing was disturbed in the building.

Outside of the stolen cash it was ascertained that no cigars or other supplies kept in the building had been touched. The poolroom proprietor, on closing his establishment, left the cash register unlocked so that the barber in the game building could have access to change. It is the opinion of Constable Horstman, after a thorough investigation, that the burglary was the work of a person or persons thoroughly familiar with habits and practices of the operators of the pool room and barber shop. He is ac For Women Suede Sandals Patent, suede trim $3.15 For Men Scouts Sl.4.i Army Shoes Boys' Scouts Youths' Dress Shoes, sizes 3 to 5 $1.43 for injuries incurred in an auto accident. He, however, stayed at the hospital only one night, his injuries not being of a serious nature.

Watsonville papers also tell of a Sunday accident to the machine belonging to Edward Fortner of this city. Says the Pajaronian in part: "Mr. Fortner, accompanied by his wife and family, was driving to Watsonville from their home at Santa Cruz, when they were run into and the auto damaged by another machine. They came to police headquarters here, and reported the accident to Chief S. Whitsitt, together with the fact that a fender of their car was smashed.

"While Mr. Fortner wa3 at police headquarters explaining his first accident, the second one occurred to hi3 auto parked on Main street. This time Mr. Former's car was the one struck by Owen Fly's big Hudson car, just before the latter ran into and broke the street electrolier at the Bettencourt grocery. "As the result of his second accident Mr.

Fortner had' the running board torn from his car." I J. For Children Some good values at up Plenty of Bargains for everyone Many times we are asked to extend credit. We must sell for cash in order to make you such low prices. IBM 1 RELIABLE DtVlIlTW fVt-REASONABLE-, cordingly continuing his investigation along that line. DLUirxLLL i3 WEATHKK roUKCAHT Cloudy tonight and Wednesday; mild temperature.

110 PACIFIC AVE. PHONE 828.