Stalwart, immensely prolific small-part supporting actor in Hollywood. Born in Hawaii, he began his career as an athletic star of silent westerns and action films.
Perhaps not surprisingly given his immense filmography, he has appeared in more early Technicolor films than anyone else, with a total of fourteen up to the end of 1939, and twenty-seven up to the end of 1946. They are: Give Me Liberty [short] (1936), Romance of Louisiana [short] (1937), Under Southern Stars [short] (1937), The Man Without a Country [short] (1937), Romance Road [short] (1938), Gold is Where You Find It (1938), Out Where the Stars Begin [short] (1938), Valley of the Giants (1938), Heart of the North (1938), Dodge City (1939), Sons of Liberty [short] (1939), The Bill of Rights [short] (1939), The Monroe Doctrine [short] (1939), Old Hickory [short] (1939), Teddy the Rough Rider [short] (1940), The Singing Dude [short] (1940), Pony Express Days [short] (1940), Soldiers in White [short] (1942), Men of the Sky [short] (1942), Up in Arms (1944), Roaring Guns [short] (1944), Trial By Trigger [short] (1944), Musical Movieland [short] (1944), Frontier Days [short] (1945), San Antonio (1945), Night & Day (1946) and A Boy & His Dog [short] (1946).
