oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-22

LAST TENNIS MEET FOR “LITTLE BILL” By DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Sept. 22. — William M. Johnston, who has run one-two in world tennis ranking for some years, will play in the East vs. West series today, and henceforth competitive tennis will see him no more. Johnston will not come east for the national championship singles next year, it is said. The statement is made on the authority of one close to Johnston. According to this man, Johnston’s desire to step down is actuated by the cares of business and physical disability, mostly the latter. Tennis has taken more out of “Little Bill” in a physical sense than it can give. It has run the California to a skinny shadow, and it is a generally accepted fact that, unless he abstains from competitive play for the next few months, a physical breakdown is just around the corner. To use our informant’s rather homely remark, “Johnston at present hasn’t enough meat on him to make soup.” Privately, Johnston is said to have informed this man that he intends to retire from the game at the conclusion of the present season and allow younger and stronger men to contest Wm. T. Tilden’s right to universal supremacy on the courts. “There is nothing further in tennis for me,” Johnston is alleged to have said after he returned from abroad, where he won the hard court and turf court titles at St. Cloud and Wimbledon. “I want to get out of the competitive game. I have been playing championship tennis for ten years, and now I feel as though I am entitled to have won all the matches.” The Pennant Race As a result of beating the Pirates in a double-header, the Giants need to win only four of their remaining eight games to clinch the National league pennant, even if the Reds win all of the games remaining on their schedule. If the Reds lose one game, the Giants will need only three victories. Two defeats for the Reds would mean that the Giants could win the pennant with two more triumphs. They have one more game to play with the Pirates, two with the Reds, four with the Dodgers and one with the Braves. A postponed game with the Cardinals will not be played. The Yankees have already clinched the American league pennant. BOYSEN TOPS MAKING GOOD OWNERS SHOW It is not approximately 18 months since Homer Eddy’s shop turned out the first Boysen sport California tops, and the cars carrying these improvements today, are in practically good shape as they ever were, according to Eddy. Dr. C. A. Parsons of Long Beach, who is driving the first car so equipped which Eddy’s shop delivered, is so pleased even now that he is sending over a friend to Anaheim next week from Long Beach to have one of the tops and L. A. Stevenson of Orange, who also have cars with the Boysen sport tops, are similarly pleased. PRICE CUTS BY SALES IN S Sales of the Hudson So. Calif., are good. Blevins of the sales Harold L. Arnold, Inc., here the latter part of lower prices of the H sex are stimulating sa In all the principal territory the demand greater than the supply it is necessary to additional carloads of co needs of the distribut is on the wave of pthe Navy maintaining the railways busy. Blevins is optimistic future. BASEBALL COAST LEA Los Angeles Los Angeles Salt Lake Batteries: Ponder Cabe and Peters. AMERICAN LA St. Louis-Nev. Game postponed rain. Cleveland-Was Both games postpo rain. Chicago 3; Phili First Game Chicago 111 000 Philadelphia 000 000 Batteries: Cvengr Rommeil, Naylor, Blk Tagging All the Bases The Giants took two jumps nearer the pennant by winning a pair from the Pirates, 8 to 4 and 8 to 1, giving them a lead of 41-2 games over the contending Reds. Pinell's triple to the far recess of centerfield gave the Reds an 11-inning beat over the Dodgers, 4 to 3. The Tigers, who are finishing the schedule on a two or no count basis, divided another double-header with the Red Sox, losing the first, 4 to 3, and winning the second, 15 to 6. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS National League Carey, Pittsburgh ... 1 League totals—National league, 508; American league, 407. N. Y. GIANTS ELIMINATE PIRATES FROM NATL RACE (Continued from Page 1) Pittsburgh—Barnhart out, Bancroft to Kelly. Cuyler tripled. Rawlings singled, scoring Cuyler. Grimm filed to Mussel. Schmidt popped to Frisch One run, 2 hits, no errors. FINALS— NEW YORK 4 12 0 PITTSBURG 3 6 0 That's the time! A helo girl switched the connection to the sheriff's office in a Western town other day when a customer gave her a cusing for delay in making a long distance connection. He was fined $10—Murphysboro Daily Republican-Era. A smart woman always acts as she had never heard the secret that is imparted to her—Kansas City Kansan. A Meriden, Conn., boy who was kind to an old man inherited $75,000. Just like the days of Oliver Optic...— GREAT INTEREST IN BEAR-ALUMNI GAME BERKELEY, Sept. 22—Unprecedented interest attached this afternoon to the clash between the U. C.'varsity eleven and the Alumni Ali-Stars, due to the fact that it will give football fans a definite slant on what may be expected from the Beara fall. Last year's "wonder eleven" is almost intact. Mueller, Dean, Majors, Morrison, Nesbitt, are some of the stars the 'varsity will have to overcome. Andy Smith is expected to try out more than one combination on the 'varsity this afternoon. Today's game probably will play a big part in the final makeup of the first eleven representing California on the gridiron this season. PASADENA COLORED TEAM vs. PLACENTIA Manager Pantuso of the fast Placentia Merchants, has signed for a rame tomorrow with the Pasadena Monarchs, a colored team. The game will be called at 2:30. Manager Pantuso will put in his fastest players. MARSTON WINS TITLE PLOSSMOOR COUNTRY CLUB, Chicago, Sept. 22—Max Marston of Philadelphia won the amateur golf championship today, when he defeated Jesse Sweetser, 1922 champion, on the 38th green. A stymie Marston laid Sweetser made it impossible to hole a putt of five feet, which would have given him a half and carried the match another hole. Sweetser obtained a lead at the moments today, are in practically no good shape as they ever were, according to Eddy. Dr. C. A. Parsons of Long Beach, who is driving the first car so equipped which Eddy's shop delivered, is so pleased even now that he is sending over a friend to Anaheim next week from Long Beach to have one of the tops. Dr. J. B. Menges of Fullerton and L. A. Stevenson of Orange, who also have cars with the Boysen sport tops, are similarly pleased. The all angle iron construction, no wood touching wood, and glass all of the quarter-inch beveled plate type, installed in rubber with baked enamel frames, makes this body noiseless. The front of these frames are acetylene-welded to the tops of the windshield standard and the rear bolted to the body, preventing the racking of the top. The best body covering available is used. Interiors are lined with the finest wool velours or broadcloths and the top equipped with a silver plated dome light and two corner lights. Two lazy back cushions are provided for the rear seat. GREAT INTEREST IN BEAR-ALUMNI GAME BERKELEY, Sept. 22—Unprecedented interest attached this afternoon to the clash between the U. C.'varsity eleven and the Alumni Ali-Stars, due to the fact that it will give football fans a definite slant on what may be expected from the Beara fall. Last year's "wonder eleven" is almost intact. Mueller, Dean, Majors, Morrison, Nesbitt, are some of the stars the 'varsity will have to overcome. Andy Smith is expected to try out more than one combination on the 'varsity this afternoon. Today's game probably will play a big part in the final makeup of the first eleven representing California on the gridiron this season. PASADENA COLORED TEAM vs. PLACENTIA Manager Pantuso of the fast Placentia Merchants, has signed for a rame tomorrow with the Pasadena Monarchs, a colored team. The game will be called at 2:30. Manager Pantuso will put in his fastest players. MARSTON WINS TITLE PLOSSMOOR COUNTRY CLUB, Chicago, Sept. 22—Max Marston of Philadelphia won the amateur golf championship today, when he defeated Jesse Sweetser, 1922 champion, on the 38th green. A stymie Marston laid Sweetser made it impossible to hole a putt of five feet, which would have given him a half and carried the match another hole. Sweetser obtained a lead at the moments today, are in practically no good shape as they ever were, according to Eddy. Dr. C. A. Parsons of Long Beach, who is driving the first car so equipped which Eddy's shop delivered, is so pleased even now that he is sending over a friend to Anaheim next week from Long Beach to have one of the tops. Dr. J. B. Menges of Fullerton and L. A. Stevenson of Orange, who also have cars with the Boysen sport tops, are similarly pleased. The all angle iron construction, no wood touching wood, and glass all of the quarter-inch beveled plate type, installed in rubber with baked enamel frames, makes this body noiseless. The front of these frames are acetylene-welded to the tops of the windshield standard and the rear bolted to the body, preventing the racking of the top. The best body covering available is used. Interiors are lined with the finest wool velours or broadcloths and the top equipped with a silver plated dome light and two corner lights. Two lazy back cushions are provided for the rear sent. GREAT INTEREST IN BEAR-ALUMNI GAME BERKELEY, Sept. 22—Unprecedented interest attached this afternoon to the clash between the U. C.'varsity eleven and the Alumni Ali-Stars, due to the fact that it will give football fans a definite slant on what may be expected from the Beara fall. Last year's "wonder eleven" is almost intact. Mueller, Dean, Majors, Morrison, Nesbitt, are some of the stars the 'varsity will have to overcome. Andy Smith is expected to try out more than one combination on the 'varsity this afternoon. Today's game probably will play a big part in the final makeup of the first eleven representing California on the gridiron this season. PASADENA COLORED TEAM vs. PLACENTIA Manager Pantuo of the fast Placentia Merchants, has signed for a rame tomorrow with the Pasadena Monarchs, a colored team. The game will be called at 2:30. Manager Pantuo will put in his fastest players. MARSTON WINS TITLE PLOSSMOOR COUNTRY CLUB, Chicago, Sept. 22—Max Marston of Philadelphia won the amateur golf championship today, when he defeated Jesse Sweetser, 1922 champion, on the 38th green. A stymie Marston laid Sweetser made it impossible to hole a putt of five feet, which would have given him a half and carried the match another hole. Sweetser obtained a lead at the moments today, are in practically no good shape as they ever were, according to Eddy. Dr. C. A. Parsons of Long Beach, who is driving the first car so equipped which Eddy's shop delivered, is so pleased even now that he is sending over a friend to Anaheim next week from Long Beach to have one of the tops. Dr. J. B. Menges of Fullerton and L. A. Stevenson of Orange, who also have cars with the Boysen sport tops, are similarly pleased. The all angle iron construction, no wood touching wood, and glass all of the quarter-inch beveled plate type, installed in rubber with baked enamel frames, makes this body noiseless. The front of these frames are acetylene-welded to the tops of the windshield standard and the rear bolted to the body, preventing the racking of the top. The best body covering available is used. Interiors are lined with the finest wool velours or broadcloths and the top equipped with a silver plated dome light and two corner lights. Two lazy back cushions are provided for the rear sent. GREAT INTEREST IN BEAR-ALUMNI GAME BERKELEY, Sept. 22—Unprecedented interest attached this afternoon to the clash between the U. C.'varsity eleven and the Alumni Ali-Stars, due to the fact that it will give football fans a definite slant on what may be expected from the Beara fall. Last year's "wonder eleven" is almost intact. Mueller, Dean, Majors, Morrison, Nesbitt, are some of the stars the 'varsity will have to overcome. Andy Smith is expected to try out more than one combination on the 'varsity this afternoon. Today's game probably will play a big part in the final makeup of the first eleven representing California on the gridiron this season. PASADENA COLORED TEAM vs. PLACENTIA Manager Pantuo of the fast Placentia Merchants, has signed for a rame tomorrow with the Pasadena Monarchs, a colored team. The game will be called at 2:30. Manager Pantuo will put in his fastest players. MARSTON WINS TITLE PLOSSMOOR COUNTRY CLUB, Chicago, Sept. 22—Max Marston of Philadelphia won the amateur golf championship today, when he defeated Jesse Sweetser, 1922 champion, on the 38th green. A stymie Marston laid Sweetser made it impossible to hole a putt of five feet, which would have given him a half and carried the match another hole. Sweetser obtained a lead at the moments today, are in practically no good shape as they ever were, according to Eddy. Dr. C. A. Parsons of Long Beach, who is driving the first car so equipped which Eddy's shop delivered, is so pleased even now that he is sending over a friend to Anaheim next week from Long Beach to have one of the tops. Dr. J. B. Menges of Fullerton and L. A. Stevenson of Orange, who also have cars with the Boysen sport tops, are similarly pleased. The all angle iron construction, no wood touching wood, and glass all of the quarter-inch beveled plate type, installed in rubber with baked enamel frames makes this body noiseless. The front of these frames are acetylene-welded to the tops of the windshield standard and the rear bolted to the body, preventing the racking of the top. The best body covering available is used. Interiors are lined with the finest wool velours or broadcloths and the top equipped with a silver plated dome light and two corner lights. Two lazy back cushions are provided for the rear sent. GREAT INTEREST IN BEAR-ALUMNI GAME BERKELEY, Sept. 22—Unprecedented interest attached this afternoon to the clash between the U. C.'varsity eleven andthe Alumni Ali-Stars due to the fact that it will give football fans a definite Jesse Sweetser，1922 champion onthe38thgreen.AstymieMarstonlaidSweetsermadeitimpossibletoholeaputtofivefeetwhichwouldhavegivenhimahalfandcarriedthematchanotherhole.SweetserrainedaheadatthemomentstodayareinpracticallynogoodshapeastheyeverwereaccordingtoEddy. 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MARSTON WINS TITLE FLOSSMOOR COUNTRY CLUB, Chicago, Sept. 22.—Max Marston of Philadelphia won the amateur golf championship today, when he defeated Jesse Sweetser, 1922 champion, on the 38th green. A stymie which Marston lait Sweetser made it impossible to hole a putt of five feet, which would have given him a half and carried the match another hole. Sweetser obtained a lead at the 16th, when Marston took three putts but he squared the match at the 17th, where a stymie prevented Sweetser from holing his putt for a half. EAST LEADS EARLY IN TENNIS TOURNEY FOREST HILLS, L. I., Sept. 22.—The East took an early lead in the East vs. West tennis tournament today, when Vincent Richards, the youthful New York star, won the first match in straight sets from Howard Kinsey of California. Richards volleyed the coast star to defeat. The scores were 6-3, 6-2. About 500 persons braved the rainy weather to see the matchs. R. Norris Williams, II, defeated Robert Kinsey of California in the second match 6-1, 7-9, 7-5. The big clash of the series between "Big Bill" Tilden and "Little Bill" Johnston was a service duel. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON Charles C. Cole, P. Mayberry and R. H. Bellomy, Los Angeles; L. A. Pratt, Monrovia; O. Lane, Hollywood; F. A. Radle, Long Beach; L. E. Green, Conneraville, Ind.; Mrs. George E. Mitchell, Hollywood; E. E. Robb, Huntington Beach, and W. J. Brownlee, J. A. James, H. Austin and H. H. Ballantine, San Diego. Mrs. R. C. Davis and daughter were recent visitors in Los Angeles. PILES Curable without surgical operation. My method safer; no hospital expense; no anesthetic; more humane. Send for free booklet. G. W. FULLER, M. D. 718 Black Bldg. Cor., 4th St. Los Angeles, California TONIGHT BRUNK'S Comedians PRESENT "The Last Round Up" 4-Act Western Comedy Final Performance Band Concert, 7 p.m. Orchestra, 7:45 Curtain, 8 p.m. Big Tent Located on Cypress, between Los Angeles and Lemon. Cleanest Show on Earth GOLF TENNIS PRICE CUTS BOOST SALES IN SO. CALIF. Sales of the Hudson and Essex in So. Calif. are good, says Malcolma Blevins of the sales department of Harold L. Arnold, Inc., who has been here the latter part of this week. The lower prices of the Hudson and Essex are stimulating sales. In all the principal centers of his territory the demand for both cars is greater than the supply. Occasionally it is necessary to get several additional carloads of cars to meet the needs of the distributor. San Diego is on the wave of prosperity, with the Navy maintaining its forces and the railways busy. Blevins is optimistic regarding the future. BASEBALL TODAY COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles Los Angeles 001— Salt Lake 300 0— Batteries: Ponder and Rego; McCabe and Peters. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis-New York Game postponed on account of rain. Cleveland-Washington Both games postponed on account of rain. Chicago 3; Philadelphia 1 First Game—R. H. E. Chicago 111 000 000—3 10 3 Philadelphia...000 000 010—1 5 0 Batteries: Cvengros and Schalk; Rommell, Naylor, Burns and Perkins. CHURCHES INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Third Floor I. O. Q. F. Dldg. 5:30 p.m. Bible Study class, "The Atonement." 6:30 p.m. Bible Study class, "The Divine Plan of the Aga." E. P. Taliaferro, of Los Angeles, will give an informal talk at 5 p.m. and lecture on "The Great Herenafter" in the evening at 7:30. PILGRIM CHURCH, OLINDA W. C. Stone, pastor Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching service, 11:00 a.m. Young People's Meeting, 6:30 p.m. Preaching service, 7:30 p.m. ZION LUTHERAN H. G. Schneider, pastor 9:00 Sunday school. 10:30 Services. No service in evening. 7:30 Friday, choir practice. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL Sunday school, 9:15. Sermon, 10:30. English sermon, 7:20. Services will be held each Sunday as follows; lyceum 9:30 a.m.; healing service, 10:30; class in study of mediumship, 11:30; message circles, 12:30 p.m. and every Monday and Thursday, lectures and messages at 7:30 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN J. H. Peters, pastor One block from Broadway on S. Palm. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m., Services, topic, "Shall Infants Be Baptized." 7:20, "Modern Terrorists". All are welcome. CYPRESS NAZARENE Rev. F. G. Welsh is now comfortably located at Cypress and will have charge of the services at the Nazarene church. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Emily and Adela Sts. Rev. A. G. H. Bode, rector 8 a.m., Holy Communion. 9:45 Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon. METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE James Allen Geissinger, D. D. Minister Sunday school 9:20. Geo. M. Tedrick, Supt. MORNING Prelude, Allegro, Moderato from Sonata in G. Minor, Plutti. Processional 645. Invocation, Hymn 19. Apostle Creed. Prayer. Anthem, "Jesus, My Savior, Look on Me," Nevin—Choir. Responsive Readings—38th Sunday moralizing. Gloria. New Testament Lesson. Quartette, "Lead Kindly Light." Bartlett—Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock, Mr. E. A. Collins, Mrs. A. L. Knipe, Dr. H. H. Young. Hymn 293. Sermon, "The Three Sons", Hymn 146. Reniedation. Post lude, "Holy, Holy, Holy", West EVENING: Prelude, Legende, Cadman—Miss Grace Curtis at the organ. Hymn 301, "Arise, My Soul Arise" Prayer. Anthem, "Recessional," DeKoven, Choir. Scripture reading. Notices. Offering. Solo, "Who Could It Be But Jesus?" Harkness—Dr. H. H. Young. Hymn 171. Sermon, "Christ's Master Purpose" Hymn 291. B. W. the hoary Harvard S. C. ed Full Constituent E. night Arizona F. Nation a two Majors F lerton yesterdays Rotaria nia, N St. Louis-New York Game postponed on account of rain. Cleveland-Washington Both games postponed on account of rain. Chicago 3; Philadelphia 1 First Game—R. H. E. Chicago ... 111 000 000—3 10 3 Philadelphia... 000 000 010—1 5 0 Batteries: Cvengros and Schalk; Rommell, Naylor, Burns and Perkins. Chicago 6; Philadelphia 2 Second Game—R. H. E. Chicago ... 120 000 210—6 9 2 Philadelphia... 002 000 000—2 2 Batteries: Blankenship and Crouse; Harris, Rommell, Walberg and Perkins. Detroit 10; Boston 0 First Game—R. H. E. Detroit ... 101 402 011—10 13 0 Boston ... 000 000 000—0 2 3 Batteries: Dauss and Bassler; Fullerton and Walters. New York 4; Pittsburg 3 R. H. E. New York ... 200 110 000—4 12 0 Pittsburgh ... 000 002 001—3 6 0 Batteries: Bentley and Gowdy, E. Snyder; Morrison and Schmidt. Boston 1; St. Louis 4 R. H. E. Boston ... 000 001 000—1 12 1 St. Louis ... 000 100 03x—4 10 0 Batteries: Oeschger, Marquard, Fillingsim and O'Neill; Sherdell and Clemons. Detroit 7; Boston 9 R. H. E. Detroit ... 000 000 070—7 10 5 Boston ... 000 001 710—9 12 0 Batteries: Hallway, Francis, Whitehall and Bassler, Woodall; Murray, Quinn and Picinich. Brooklyn 7; Cincinnati 8 R. H. E. Brooklyn ... 230 000 001—7 11 4 Cincinnati ... 200 000 013—2 8 14 3 Batteries: Dickerman, Henry and Taylor; Benton, Harris, McQuaid and Hargrave. Philadelphia 3; Chicago 5 R. H. E. Philadelphia... 000 020 100—3 7 1 Chicago ... 002 000 03x—5 14 2 Batteries: Mitchell Behan and Henline; Keen and O'Farrell. STOCK TRADING SLOW NEW YORK, Sept. 22—Prices on the stock exchange today were governed by conditions within the market itself. Trading was slow but a GRACE LUTHERAN J. H. Peter, pastor One block from Broadway on S. Palm. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m., Services, topic, "Shall Infants Be Baptized." 7:30, "Modern Terrorists". All are welcome. CYPRESS NAZARENE Rev. F. G. Welsh is now comfortably located at Cypress and will have charge of the services at the Nazarene church. Rev. Welsh was formally of Olinda. He announces the following services for Sunday: Sunday school:9:45. Preaching services:11:00. Young People's Society,6:20. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE Rev. L. L. Meyers, pastor. MORNING Bible school:9:30 a.m. Prelude,10:45. Response. Communion Hymn:219. Offertory solo,"Sun of My Soul," Carey,-Howard L. Petter. Announcements. Anthem:"I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes", Stulis. Sermon:"Christian Baptism." Invitation Hymn:149. EVENING Prelude,7:30 p.m. Processional. Response. Hymn:59. Offertory solo,"Jesus Is a Friend of Mine," Towner-Mrs.Walter Ross. Hymn:15. Announcements. Anthem:"All Nations Shall Worship Thee", Adams. Sermon:"The Ministry of the Holy Spirit". Invitation Hymn:155. PRESBYTERIAN Thomas Holmes Walker, Minister Corner Claudina and Cypress Sta., Anaheim, Calif. Bible school:9:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor:6:30 p.m. Evening song service:7:39 p.m. Mid-week service, Wednesday. MORNING:11:00 Prelude,"Prayer", Guilmant. Anthem,"Seek Ye the Lord," Roberts. Offertory solo,"The Lord is My Light." Allitson-Mr.Maurice C.Waugh. Sermon,"The Divine Environment." Postlude,"Marche Triumphant," Wheeler. EVENING:7:30 Prelude,"Offertore" Leybach. Anthem,"Thou Art My All", Wooler. Offertory Quartet,"Saved by Grace," Stebbins. EVENING: Prelude,Legende,Cadman.-Miss Grace Curtis at the organ. Hymn:301,"Arise,My Soul,Arise" Prayer. Anthem,"Recessional,"DeKoven- -Choir. Scripture reading. Notices. Offering. Solo,"Who Could It Be But Jesus?" Harkness-Dr.H.H.Young. Hymn:171. Sermon,"Christ's Master Purpose" Hymn:291. Benediction. Postlude,"O Be Joyful in the Lord", Handel. CALVARY BAPTIST Sam P.Gott,Pastor The Sunday services are in the I.O.O.F.P.hall. Sunday school is at9:45 a.m.M.H.Knox,superintendent. Preaching service in the morning is at11 o'clock,Rev.H.B.Poskett.of Los Angeles will preach.The evening worship is at7:30The B.Y.P.U.under the leadership of Miss Mabel Thayer.meets at6:30 p.m.m and the evening worship is at7:30.Miss Myrtle Love of Los Angeles will speak at this service. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC Masses will be held each Sunday morning at7.S and9.o'clock,with benediction at the9 o'clock service.No evening services will be conducted until opening of school in the autumn. STOCK TRADING SLOW NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Prices on the stock exchange today were governed by conditions within the market itself. Trading was slow, but a tendency to anticipate better things in the coming week was plainly visible. The market in general was steady was rails, oils, steels and industrials sharing in the advance. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 284,400 shares; bonds, $2,987,000. Stock sales for the week 3,890,-400 shares; bonds, $39,166,000. GRAIN FINISHES STRONG CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Following an opening at lower levels today, grains swept forward in the final trading on the market here today. All grains were very strong at the finish. Gossip was taken as a bearish factor and what news there was of any influence also was looked upon as restraining, but traders took no notice and the market went steadily upward. Wheat closed 1-4 to 3-4 up, corn finished 1c to 2 1-4c higher and oats was up 3-8 to 1-2. Provisions moved sluggishly in a narrow range, slight weakness developing in lard. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $24,100,000 Seattle ... 6,886,167 Portland ... 5,823,853 Oakland ... 2,617,900 Long Beach ... 1,463,485 Los Angeles ... 22,114,343 LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.—Butter, 52¢. Eggs Extras, 51¢; case count, 39¢; pullets, 38¢. Poultry—Hens, 12¢; broilers 37¢; fryers, 32¢. Anna Daly of Anaheim is in Los Angeles today. Miss Viola Franklin of Santa Ana had her tonsils removed yesterday afternoon. FIRST CONGKEGATIONAL BUENA Park S. F. Hilgenfeld, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Services will be resumed as usual beginning tomorrow. The morning service 11 o'clock, sermon subject. "Influence of a Godly Life." Evening service 7:30 o'clock, sermon subject: "Altruism of Abraham." Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30, subject: "Religion in Manor" WEST BROADWAY METHODIST Rev. F. M. Elizer, pastor West Broadway and Clementine Sts. Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Service. Sermon topic: An Ancient Prophet's Voice and Its Modern Lessons. (German). 6:45 p.m., Epworth League and Bible class. 7:30 p.m. Service. Sermon topic: A Gospel Singer's Vision. FIND GIRL'S BODY MILLVILLE, N. J., Sept. 22.—The half-clad and partially decomposed body of Emma Dickson, pretty 15-year-old high school girl, was found today hidden in a clump of bushes 50 feet from a heavily traveled road two miles from her home at Port Elizabeth, a small fishing village near here. Saturday, September 22, 1923 UNDENOMINATIONAL Jesse N. Blakley, Pastor 511 N. Olive St. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. A large Bible class taught by the pastor. Come, bring your Bible. Preaching 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. by the pastor. Praise service 7 p.m., led by Robert Wallace. Evangelistic service 7:45 p.m., message by Miss Nellie Hueghen. Bible study Wednesday evening 7:30. Prayer meeting Friday evening 7:30. All are cordially invited to attend. SALEM EVANGELICAL Cor. W. Center and Helena-st Rev. G. G. Schmid 402 W. Center 9:30 Sermon, German. 10:15 Sunday school. 11:15 Sermon. 6:45 Christian Endeavor, Senior, Junior and Intermediate. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Corner Philadelphia and Chartrea. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Sunday service at 11 a.m., and 8 p.m., topic, "Matter". A meeting Wednesday at 8:00 p.m., at which testimonials are given. Free reading room in the First National Bank Bldg., room 304, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 11 to 6:30. Fullerton Briefs B. Y. P. U. met last evening at the home of A. W. Purdy, 1011 No. Harvard avenue. S. C. Hartranft yesterday addressed Fullerton H. S. assembly on "The Constitution." E. J. Pinson and wife left last night over the Santa Fe for Globe, Arizona. F. F. Calvert, teller at the First National bank of Fullerton, is taking a two weeks' vacation. Maj. E. J. Marks, president, and Fred Witman, secretary, of the Fullerton Rotary club, went to Riverside yesterday to attend the conference of Rotarians for this district of California, Nevada and Hawaii. T. A. Cowan, clerk at the Santa PASS RESOLUTIONS ON STEAMER STOCK Acting on reports that some of the associations affiliated with the California Fruit Growers' Exchange were being approached to subscribe for stock in steamship companies promoted in California, the board of directors on Wednesday, according to official announcement yesterday, passed resolutions in which they say: "WHEREAS, We have been advised that efforts are being made to induce some of our associations to subscribe for stock in steamship companies which are being promoted here in California; also that several of these associations are considering and expect to pay for this stock by deductions from proceeds of fruit of members; and "WHEREAS, In the judgment of the Board of Directors of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, it is unwise, and probably illegal, for local associations to make investments for members except for the purposes for which they are organized; and "WHEREAS, The indications of the market in the near future are that the margins between the net proceeds to the grower and the cost of production will be narrow, as is the case at the present time, and any deductions made from these proceeds by local associations, even if made in investments, will be looked upon by growers and competitors as costs of marketing, and therefore may result in loss of membership to the Exchange. THEREFORT BE IT RESOLVED That the Board of Directors of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange respectfully and earnestly suggest to the Directors of its locals that capital investments be made only for the purpose of preparing for market the crops of members and that where possible these investments be authorized by the stockholders. DENY INITIATION IN WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. — The White House today made an official denial of charges of Rev. Basil E. S.C. Hartranft yesterday addressed Fullerton H. S. assembly on "The Constitution." E. J. Pinson and wife left last night over the Santa Fe for Globe, Arizona. F. F. Calvert, teller at the First National bank of Fullerton, is taking a two weeks' vacation. Maj. E. J. Marks, president, and Fred Witman, secretary, of the Fullerton Rotary club, went to Riverside yesterday to attend the conference of Rotarians for this district of California, Nevada and Hawaii. T. A. Cowan, clerk at the Santa Fe, was in Los Angeles yesterday. The Baptist Missionary society held a cooked food sale today. The senior W. W. G. of the Baptist church held a candy sale. EXONERATE GREECE ATHENS, Sept. 22. — Greece has been exonerated of contributory negligence in the assassination of General Tellini of the allied boundary commission, and his four colleagues, by the mixed commission sitting at Janina, according to information from that city today. It is said that the Italians made a minority report, asserting the Italians were killed for vengeance. OIL TANKER BURNING SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22. — A fire is raging on the big Associated Oil tanker, Wm. F. Herrin, anchored near Avon, in Suisun bay, according to a report to the company's offices. The tanker had partially discharged 45,000 barrels of distillate, when the fire was discovered. DENY INITIATION IN WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. — The White House today made an official denial of charges of Rev. Basil E. Newton that the Ku Klux Klan held an initiation ceremony in the executive mansion shortly before the late President Harding left Washington for his Alaskan trip. BANKER'S WIFE HURT Mrs. E. K. Benchley, wife of the president of the F. and M. Bank of Fullerton, received a broken arm yesterday afternoon, when she fell on the sidewalk near her home. MOTHER RECOMMENDS COUGH REMEDY "My mother had a severe cough. I bought her a bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR and it helped her at once. Also gave my son several doses and his cough disappeared," writes Mrs. S. L. Givens, Greenfield, Virginia. For quick relief from Coughs, Colds, Croup, Throat, Chest and Bronchial trouble use Foley's Honey and Tar. Stood the test of time serving three generations. Largest selling cough medicine in the world. For sale by Heyling's Pharmacy. DAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY RED SIEGEL STOCK COMPANY IN A 3-ACT COMEDY RIOT "SHE WALKED IN HER SLEEP" The Critics All Agree that it is the Funniest Farce of the Season —And— "SHE WALKED IN HER SLEEP" The Critics All Agree that it is the Funniest Farce of the Season —And— Was it worth the price she paid? CHAS.E.BLANEY'S Great Broadway Suites "ONLY A SHOP GIRL" with an all-star cast Estelle Taylor Mae Busch Wallace Beery Jully Marshall Claire Dubrey James Morrison LAST TIMES TONIGHT EODORE ROBERTS in "THE OLD HOMESTEAD"