oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-21

BASEBALL BOXING SPORTS FIRST GUN CLUB MID-SUMMER MEET Fred Gilbert, Secretary of the Lake Arrowhead Gun Club, announces the First Annual Lake Arrowhead Mid-Summer Handicap, in which the foremost Trap Shooters of Western America will compete for one of the greatest lists of prizes ever offered in a tournament on the Pacific Coast. The invitation has been extended to every trap shooter on the Pacific coast, and because of its geographical location and the remarkable list of trophies which have been offered the shoot will prove second only to the Grand American Handicap. "The Lake Arrowhead Company has posted the three grand prizes of the handicap. First prize—One quarter payment on any lot to the value of $10,000 not already sold, in Arrowhead woods. This first prize is virtually a cash prize of $2,500. Second prize—One quarter cash payment on any lot to the value of $5,000, not already sold, in Arrowhead woods; an amount equivalent to $1,250. Third prize—One quarter cash payment on any lot to the value of $2,500, not already sold, in Arrowhead woods; an amount equivalent to $625. Additional trophies have been offered for the high averages on the program of 450 targets, for the three days, July 26, 27, 28, of the registered tournament. A special barbecue on Saturday, July 28th, will be given by Mr. O. P. Doan of "Boots and Saddles". In conjunction with the barbecue a rodeo will be staged in Grass Valley and a program of athletic sports to be presented. The tournament will be held on the club grounds at Lake Arrowhead. LOCAL ELKS TEAM TO BATTLE MONROVIA Anaheim base ball fans will be called to Arcadia tomorrow to see the local Elks base ball team in action. They are scheduled with a torrid battle against Monrovia. Monrovia has only been defeated by the fastest teams in the south so Anaheim fans are expecting a fast game. Pete Hax, manager of the Elks team has his fastest team lined up for the fray. This is a league affair. BASEBALL TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston .....000 000 100—1 9 3 Chicago .....300 103 10x-$ 9 0 Murray, Fullerton and Walter. Covengros and Schalk. NATIONAL LEAGUE Flist game: Cincinnati 012 101 220—10 18 0 Brooklyn .....100 010 400—6 12 3 Luque, Keck, Donohue and Hargrave. Grimes, Decatur and Deberry. First game: Chicago .....010 000 030—4 7 1 Phila.....030 0012 02x—17 12 1 Osborne, Fussell and O'Farrel. Ring and Wilson. First game: Pittsburg .....090 004 010—14 18 2 Boston .....100 101 100—4 9 1 Morrison and Gooch, Schmidt. MyNamara and Gibson. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS AMERICAN Player Club No. Total Williams, St. Louis .....1 16 Miller, Philadelphia .....1 9 Speaker, Cleveland .....1 7 Rice, Washington .....1 2 (Second Game) Additional trophies have been offered for the high averages on the program of 450 targets, for the three days, July 26, 27, 28, of the registered tournament. A special barbecue on Saturday, July 28th, will be given by Mr. O. P. Doan of "Boots and Saddles". In conjunction with the barbecue a rodeo will be staged in Grass Valley and a program of athletic sports to be presented. The tournament will be held on the club grounds at Lake Arrowhead, situated in Arrowhead woods, in the San Bernardino mountains. Visiting shooters, stopping at the hotel or camps, will be called for at 8:00 o'clock in the morning by members, either with automobiles or boats, no practice shooting will be allowed on tournament days. The grounds will be open for practice on July 28. Luncheon will be served on the grounds on all tournament days. TEN ROUND NON K. O. BOUT PORTLAND, Ore., July 21.—Nig Yeager, a hard punching local heavyweight, hit Martin Foley of Tacona with an assortment of punches here last night in an effort to gain a knockout but at the end of ten rounds Foley was on his feet ready for more. Yeager gained the decision. Sport Snaps by JACK KEENE There passed into the great beyond recently Sammy Kelly, internationally known in the early nineties as one of the best American featherweight boxers and of late years an associate in business with Charles Stoneham, president of the Giants. Kelly died of pneumonia following a cold. Sammy Kelly lived as he had fought in the ring, clean cut, respected, and generous to a fault. The ring can boast of no finer type of man. In the ring his greatest triumph came when he traveled all the way to England and knocked out Billy Plimmer in twenty rounds at Buckingham on March 9, 1897. Plimmer had just met George Dixon and was looked upon as unbeatable in his own country. After defeating Plimmer Kelly went to France where he was lionized. In all his career Kelly lost only one decision, which went to Marty McCue, afterwards assemblyman at Albany, in ten rounds in Harlem on October 29, 1894. Among the best known of those detected by Kelly were Selly Smith. First game: Pittsburg .090 004 010—14 18 2 Boston .....100 101 100—4 9 1 Morrison and Gooch, Schmidt. MvNamara and Gibson. XESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS AMERICAN Player Club No. Total Williams, St. Louis.....1 16 Miller, Philadelphia.....1 9 Speaker, Cleveland.....1 7 Rice, Washington.....1 2 (Second Game) Pittsburg ...901 112 001—6 12 0 Boston .....000 020 200—4 13 1 Pittsburg—Cooper and Schmidt. Boston—Miller, Benton and O'Neil. (Second Game) Cincinnati .....110 000 000—2 7 1 Brooklyn .....203 003 00x—5 11 2 Cincinnati—Couch, Keck, Harris and Wingo. Brooklyn—Smith and Deberry, St. Louis .....000 300 103—7 12 0 New York .....422 000 33x—14 19 0 St. Louis—Barfoot, Stuart and Alnsmith. New York—Nehf and Snyder; NATIONAL Frisch, New York .....1 8 Russell, Pittsburgh .....1 7 Smith, St. Louis .....1 3 Caveney, Cincinnati .....1 4 Stengel, New York .....1 3 Alnsmith, St. Louis .....1 2 Gooch, Pittsburgh .....1 1 TOTALS American 263 National 336. COAST Portland .....000 0 Salt Lake .....003 0 Portland—Pillette, Midleton and Anslaw. Salt Lake—McCabe and Peters. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chl. .....030 141 223—16-17-1 Philly. .....000 104 400—9-12-3 Aldridge, Kcene and O'Farrel. Head, Betts, Barnes and Henline. AMERICAN LEAGUE Wash .....100 001 050—7-11-0 Cleve .....101 100 020—5-13-2 Zahmiser and Ruel. Morton and O'Neil. Boston .....000 100 000 0—1-3-2 Chl. .....000 100 000 1—2-4-0 Ferguson and Pieleh. Robertson and Schalk. N. Y. .....000 021 000—3-7-3 Detroit .....000 000 020—2-4-1 Shawkey, Jones and Schang. Daus, Cole and Boaster, Woodall. Krusel has had three fights since arriving in this country a few months ago. He won two with a k. o. wallop and outpointed the third opponent. Krusel avers that he sought bouts with both Ritchie and Pinky Mitchell, but both boys had business elsewhere. to England and knocked out Billy Plimmer in twenty rounds at Buckingham on March 9, 1897. Plimmer had just met George Dixon and was looked upon as unbeatable in his own country. After defeating Plimmer Kelly went to France where he was lionized. In all his career Kelly lost only one decision, which went to Marty McCue, afterwards assemblyman at Albany, in ten rounds in Harlem on October 29, 1894. Among the best known of those defeated by Kelly were Solly Smith, conqueror of Dixon; Joe Bernstein, Austin Rice and Patsy Broderick. Kelly boxed Jimmy Barry a twenty-round draw on January 31, 1897. At the request of his mother Kelly retired from the ring after winning from Broderick on November 6, 1897. Kelly was the man who brought Gene Tunney to the front. When the present American light heavyweight champion returned from the war Kelly became his manager. Business in connection with Stoneham's race track interest in Havana made it necessary for Kelly to turn Tunney over to Billy Roche, and the old time referee was behind Tunney in his first seven fights, all of which were won with knockouts. Stoneham named one of his yearlings after Sammy Kelly two season ago. Benny Leonard, world's lightweight-boxing champion, is going to have a busy year if he lives up to the schedule he has mapped out for himself. Benny, in addition to taking five gents who have ambitions to knock his lightweight crown off, expects to write and publish an autobiography and also to go on the stage. His first fight will be with Lew Tendler, the Philadelphia southpaw, in the Yankee stadium July 23, and if Benny can weather the storm he will take on Alex Hart of Philadelphia, Charley White and Sailor Freedman of Chicago, and Mickey Walker world's wetterweight champion. Benny plans to retire for a few months time when he will write the autobiography and then go on the stage, touring the country with a musical comedy company. Leonard has four southpaw boxers among his sparring partners in preparation for his match with Tendler. Money, money, that's the stuff that makes the world go round. If you have it, you are a good fellow without it you are a bum. There is a tax for everything you do, and it takes money to pay taxes. It hurts the old timers to pay for some of the privileges that used to be free. A party of old timers drove to Laguna and were informed if they parked on the beach the charge was 50c. For years and years this party had used the beach at Laguna and below and had always been as free as the birds in the sky. So they felt that they still had their rights and drove on down past Arch Beach and on till they reached the San Diego road but every approach to the beach so they claim, was posted parking and camping 50c a day. The party finally paid the 50c and had a sour day by so doing. Not that the 50c was felt as a money value. It was the old story of personal rights. The Sprouts have been going to the hills for their days out and we have not found any camping charges taxed on us. We are willing to pay for the privilege of the use of kept up camp grounds, but the sandy beaches should be free to the public. Benny Leonard defends his lightweight title against Lew Tendler July 23rd at 12-room proved to be departmental. The wise been slippling growing better it is about knocked low. The fight citement and enter the rerel will have there will the outcome financially On July Eugene Crie featherweigh Kilbane and a few weeks honor in a dee. Criqu as Dundee leading can crown. The Frenz commemorate Criqui could fortune with vaudeville s These tw will give th think about THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. RTS TENNIS GOLF BEAM MONROVIA fans will be morrow to see a full team in accued with a Monrovia. Monfeated by the south so Anagag a fast game of the Elks team lined up a league aftoday AGUE 100—1 9 3 10x—8 5 0 d Walter. AGUE 20—10 18 0 20—6 12 3 e and HarDeberry. 30—4 7 1 2x—17 12 1 O'Farrel. 10—14 18 2 10—4 9 1 Schmidt, n. ME RUNS No. Total 1 16 1 9 1 7 1 2 LIGHTWEIGHT BOUT PROMISES BIG HOUSE By MAX KAZE (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, July 21.—The Benny Leonard-Lew Tendler championship fight next Monday night, presents a strange paradox. Leonard has been a 2 to 1 favorite in the betting which should attract a good deal of Tendler money. Tendler has a large following, who mindful of his last bout against the champion, conceded him a good chance of winning the title. Still Broadwayites said as a betting fight, no fight in recent years has resulted in less wagering. The gate promises to set a record for a light-weight bout. "It looks like an easy $600,000 house," the promoter said. COMMENDS BASEMAN IN SWAT TO UMPIRE SACRAMENTO, July 21.—Com-mending Fred Mollwitz, Sacramento first baseman, for his "red blooded Americanism" as exhibited when he delivered a smashing right to the jaw of Umpire Byron in yesterday's game at Morelng Field, the Sacramento chamber of commerce baseball committee, today addressed a lengthy resolution to William H. McCarthy, president of the Pacific Coast League, and branding Byron as arrogant and hostile. Crowds View Start of Trans-Ocean Race FIRST VISIT TO LAGUNA IN DECADE Judge G. B. Brown of Anaheim went out for an automobile ride last evening, and for the first time in 19 years visited Laguna Beach. He was greatly struck with the difference in the appearance of the town, he said. When there 19 years ago, there was only one grocery store and a soft drink stand, and the postoffice and a few dwellings. Now one could almost get lost there. At that time any lot in town could have been purchased for $500. The same lots would now cost $5,000. DENY CONTINUANCE TO GROCER'S SLAYER BUTTE, Mont., July 21.—Roy Walsh, charged with the murder of Charles Johnson, an aged storekeeper of Reno, Nev., was denied a continuance of his trial here this morning by Judge Lyman Bennett which would permit Dr. E. E. House, of Ferris, Texas, discoverer of the "truth serum", to administer it to the prisoner. John Elliott, counsel for Walsh, contends that the use of the serum will affirm the defense that neither Walsh nor Albert Hughes, charged jointly with the crime, murdered the agent, but the killing was done by some unknown man who fired from ambush. COAL MEN ADVISE SHOPPING EARLY WASHINGTON, July 21.—Industrial coal users were urged today by acting Secretary of Commerce Drake to purchase their fuel requirements during the next two months. In a letter addressed to various business organizations throughout the country Drake said: “This department strongly urges upon you the importance of safeguarding the continuance of operations in your industry by the prompt purchase and shipment during the next months of coal for fall and win- INSTRUCTORS UNDER FILM (Continued From Page One) Principal Clayes asked Schiller, declared that Schiller's wife had not been satisfactory. David Jessurun thereupon asked Sparks what the duties of any principal were toward his staff of teachers. Later this question was charged so as to include the relationship the high school board. The answer which Jessurun himself finally gave was that if a teacher was unsatisfactory, the principal was do wrong to retain him on the boat. Superintendent R. P. Mitchell took the floor, in response to questions, and told of the functions school inspectors. He said that report back to the state, when hewarded to the principal, might general or might include mention a particular teacher. W. C. Mauerhan questioned W. Chell in obtaining the foregoing formation. Principal Clayes admitted one ing questioned that a standard of textbooks was used. Mauerhan asked Prof. Schiller whether in the three years of teaching any criticism had been rejected against his work. Schiller said none whatever. Principal Clayes asked Schiller whether he remembered the inspector's telling him about the laziness and lack of attention of his pupil one occasion. Schiller recalled instance, but didn't regard at as lous. Finally, bringing the matter to President Carner of the board asked Superintendent Mithcoll's vice. Mitchell replied that he would give his opinion, which was that Schiller still was on the high school faculty at the old contract before reduction of $550 was specified. David Jessurun questioned Professor Carner as to whether Schiller salary had not been raised for year 1922-23. Carner replied it had Carner declared further that present meeting was the first loss... Crowds View Start of Trans-Ocean Race SANTA BARBARA, July 21.—Similar in many respects to an international fisherman's race, except that it is cast in a more adventurous romantic and spectacular setting, thousands lined the beach, pier and decks of a palatial fleet at noon here today and wildly cheered "Captains Courageous" as they got six of the fastest and largest sailing yachts on the Pacific coast off to a flying start in the 2190 mile race to Honolulu. The Corinthian sailing honors of the Pacific coast are at stake and the preparatory signal for the fourth trans-Pacific dash fired at 12:15 p.m. by Harry J. Doulton, chairman of the Honolulu race committee of the Santa Barbara Yacht Club. WILLIAMS WINS SINGLES CHESTNUT HILLS, July 21.—R. Norris Williams of Philadelphia won the Longwood bowl singles championship by defeating Harvey Snodgrass of California in straight set-6-2, 6-4, 6-2. Snodgrass appeared nervous and many of his shots went wild. HOME RUN EVERY DAY CLEVELAND, July 21.—Tris Speaker, venerable leader of the Cleveland Indians connected for his third home run in as many days in the fourth inning of today's game with the Washington Senators. No one was on. It was Speaker's ninth homer of the season. NO TROUBLE REPORTED (By International News Service) NEW YORK, July 21.—Officials of the White Star line here said today they had not been advised of any difficulty aboard the Adriatic on its recent voyage and had no idea of the basis of the charges of conspiracy against 78 members of the crew. Tagging All the Bases The Giants showed some of their old fighting spirit, came from behind and beat the Cardinals in the 9th inning 10 to 1. The Cincinnati Reds slaughtered Dutch Reuther and the Robins, winning an 11 to 4 victory. SHOPPING EARLY WASHINGTON, July 21.—Industrial coal users were urged today by acting Secretary of Commerce Drake to purchase their fuel requirements during the next two months. In a letter addressed to various businesses throughout the country Drake said: “This department strongly urges upon you the importance of safeguarding the continuance of operations in your industry by the prompt purchase and shipment during the next months of coal for fall and winter consumption.” DOG FORETELLS DEATH OF HARRIIS The howling of a dog told John W. Harris, convicted of writing worthless checks, that he would die within six months in San Quentin penitentiary, he declared a few days ago in superior court at Santa Ana, when he was sentenced to 1 to 14 years. Harris is only 25 and a painting contractor. MONEY TO LOAN If you want money to build your home or pay off an encumbrance we can take care of you. See FRANK TAUSCH Manager Insurance and Loan Dept. J. T. LYON REALTY CO. 111 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Finally, bringing the matter to focus, President Carner of the board asked Superintendent Mitchell's service. Mitchell replied that he would give his opinion, which was that Schiller still was on the high school faculty at the old contract before reduction of $550 was specified. David Jessurun questioned President Carner as to whether Schiller salary had not been raised for the year 1922-23. Carner replied it had. Carner declared further that the present meeting was the first legal special meeting of the board that has been held. Carner said he was willing to sign if it appeared that such was not developed a slight difference of opinion between him and Director Henri Adams. What a special meeting is about what the functions of an examiner inspector are were here discussed between Superintendent Mitchell and Principal Clayes. On further questioning from Jesurun, it appeared that the specimen meeting in question affecting Professor Schiller had taken place on May 1 whereas the inspector had not visited the school and made the criticism of Schiller's work on that occasion until considerably later. Schiller asked Superintendent Mitchell what he thought of his third year Spanish class, which Mitchell had visited. Mitchell said he visited so many classes that he could recall exactly, but said he had witnessed classes whose spirit was much better than that of Schiller's. On June 12, according to President Carner, the proceedings of the previous special meeting had been declared not legal. Director Charles Mann of the board... Tagging All the Bases The Giants showed some of their old fighting spirit, came from behind and beat the Cardinals in the 9th inning 10 to 1. The Cincinnati Reds slaughtered Dutch Reuther and the Robins, winning an 11 to 4 victory. Two homers didn't daunt the Braves and they scaled the Pirates for an 8 to 5 win. Mitchell had the better of the hurling duel with Kauffmann and the Phillies defeated the Cubs 1 to 0. Plain Dealer Ads Bring Results. M SPROUTINGS July 23rd at Yankee tSadium. In a 12-round match a year ago Benny proved to be the better man in every department of the game. The wise birds claim Benny has been slipping and that Lew has been growing better and better. Anyway it is about time for Benny to be knocked loose from his crown. The fight is causing no end of excitement among the fans. Benny will enter the ring a favorite but Tendler will have a plenty of backing. There will be many a dollar bet on the outcome by men and women not financially able to take the chances. On July 26th at the Polo Grounds Eugene Criqui, the little French featherweight that upset the veteran Kilbane and snatched away his title a few weks ago will defend his new honor in a match with Johnny Dundee. Criqui is taking a long chance as Dundee was considered to be the leading candidate for the Kilbane crown. The French have not learned how to commercialize pugilistic honors. Criqui could turn his honors into a fortune without risk by turning to vaudeville and the movies. These two championship fights will give the fight fans much to think about for the next two weeks. FRED SIEGE "It PAYS ADVERTISING" "NOT A MOON" THE GREATEST COMEDY SUCCESS OF FRED SIEGEL, EDNA CECIL DAWN MATINEE SUNDAY, 2:30 LAST TIMES 'LITTLE EVEN' ALSO HAROLD LLOYDSON SOME SHOW RECTORS UNDER FIRE (continued From Page One) General Clayes asked Schiller declared that Schiller's work been satisfactory. Jessurun thereupon asked that the duties of any principal toward his staff of teacher this question was changed to include the relations to school board. The answer, Jessurun himself finally gave, if a teacher was unsatisfied the principal was doing retain him on the board. Attendant R. P. Mitchell then floor, in response to questions told of the function of inspectors. He said that the trick to the state, when forced by the principal, might be or might include mention of solar teacher. Mauerhan questioned Mitobtaining the foregoing inquiry. General Clayes admitted on petition that a standard lot books was used. Man asked Prof. Schiller, in the three years of his many criticism had been dismissed his work. Schiller whatever. General Clayes asked Schiller he remembered the inspection him about the laxiness of attention of his pupils onion. Schiller recalled the but didn't regard at as service, bringing the matter to a resident Carner of the board superintendent Mitchell's ad-li replied that he would opinion, which was that till was on the high school the old contract before the end of $550 was specified. Jessurun questioned President as to whether Schiller's did not been raised for the 23. Carner replied it had, declared further that the meeting was the first legal tried to wind up the talk at this point by bluntly declaring that there appeared to be nothing more to argue about; that if Schiller was a member of the faculty, he was a member, and that's all there was to it. Ray Elliott, who next was heard, read a letter from Principal Clayes in which the latter said that, according to statute, he and other probationary teachers were being automatically dropped. The letter contained an application for re-instatement, according to form, but though Elliott had filled out the application, Principal Clayes had taken no action on it. Asked his opinion, Superintendent Mitchell declared that the letter did not constitute a dismissal, that the clerk of the board must sign a letter of dismissal to make it legal, and that Elliott still was a teacher. Elliott said that when he had tried to see Principal Claye regarding his contract and what the objections to his teaching were he had completely failed. Principal Claye called attention to a pamphlet, "A few of the many ways to aid the administration" which, it appeared, he had issued about the middle of the school year, but which he had mentioned in substance orally at a conference of the faculty, at the beginning of the school year. Elliott, an Anaheim high school graduate and popular with the students, appeared from the testimony of Principal Claye, to have failed in co-operating with Claye as principal. Of the quality of Elliott's work there appeared to be no question, except that he was too independent of authority. Superintendent Mitchell made it clear that a principal didn't have to explain the lits andands wherefores of dismissals of teachers. He asked Elliott whether he hadn't concluded arrangements to enter the faculty of the Huntington Beacon high school. Elliott didn't make himself altogether clear on this point. Rev. Thomas H. Walker defended Elliott, who, he intimated, deserved a fair hearing, whether he was to continue or not. PLANT'S CAPACITY ALMOST DOUBLES With the completion of its plant in and adjoining buildings used formerly by the Anaheim Brewery, the Crescent Creamery Co., which has made Anaheim the exclusive shipping point for all of Orange County, now can receive and ship approximately 4500 gallons of ice cream per day. Ice cream is carted to every important point in the county. The allied Consolidated Ice and Cold Storage Co.'s plant adjoining is complete with the exception of its store room, and 25 to 28 tons of ice per day now are manufactured, compared with 15 tons at the opening of the plant two months ago, and a force of 25 steadily employed. Cypress, Garden Grove, Stanton, etc. and ranchers all about Anaheim and these points are receiving ice directly from the plant. Six carts are kept constantly busy. In spite of the fact that business has nearly doubled, a still further increase is anticipated because of the warm weather. The new storage room, construction of which will begin next fall, will have a cold storage capacity of 20 cars of fruit, enough to prevent fruit spoiling on the hands of packing houses during car shortages. OCTOGENARIANS DIE IN BURNING HOME SANTA ROSA, Calif., July 21—Mrs. Josephine Castro, 83, was burned to death today and her aged husband, Joseph Castro, terribly burned in an endeavor to save her life after an oil stove had exploded setting fire to her garments. Their little home burned down, neighbors dragging both out of the flaming cottage. Mrs. Castro died in a few minutes. They lived in the Molino region near Sebastopol. bringing the matter to a president Carner of the board superintendent Mitchell's adreplled that he would opinion, which was that Mitchell was on the high school the old contract before the of $550 was specified. Jessurun questioned Presiner as to whether Schiller's did not been raised for the 23. Carner replied it had declared further that the meeting was the first legal meeting of the board that had said he was willing to re-appeared that such was theire. A discussion develop-t difference of opinion be-m and Director Henry special meeting is and functions of an examiner or were here discussed beperintendent Mitchel and Clayes. other questioning from Jesappeared that the special question affecting Prof. had taken place on May 13. The inspector had not visit-oil and made the criticism's work on that occasion derably later. asked Superintendent Mitchell he thought of his thirdish class, which Mitchell said Mitchell said he visit-y classes that he couldn't yet, but said he had wit-esses whose spirit was much in that of Schiller's. the 12, according to Prealier, the proceedings of the special meeting had been not legal. Charles Mann of the board Superintendent Mitchell made it clear that a principal didn't have to explain the its and ands and wherefores of dismissals of teachers. He asked Elliott whether he hadn't concluded arrangements to enter the faculty of the Huntington Beach high school. Elliott didn't make himself altogether clear on this point. Rev. Thomas H. Walker defended Elliott, who, he intimated, deserved a fair hearing, whether he was to continue or not. SANTA ROSA, Calif., July 21 Mrs. Josephine Castro, 83, was burn-ed to death today and her aged husband, Joseph Castro, terribly burned in an endeavor to save her life after an oil stove had exploded setting fire to her garments. Their little home burned down, neighbors dragging both out of the flaming cottage. Mrs. Castro died in a few minutes. They lived in the Molino reginear Sebastopol. SERVICE FIRST We Have a Car for You to Drive While We Doll Up Your Car HIGH CLASS AUTO PAINTING BODY COVERING CALIFORNIA TOPS You Should See Our $200.00 California Top Eddy’s Auto Paint and Top Shop 135 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. Tomorrow and Monday MEGEL STOCK CO. IN PAYS TO VERTISE" "NOT A MOTION PICTURE" SUCCESS OF THE SEASON, WITH A CAST INCLUDING EDNA CECIL DALY, WM. BREWER AND OTHERS. SEE SUNDAY, 2:30 SHARP, EVENINGS AT 8 TIMES TONIGHT SEE THE EVA ASCENDS' GAROLD LLOYD IN A CORKING COMEDY SOME SHOW—LET'S GO