oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-25

COFFROTH ANXIOUS TO TALK BUSINESS By DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—James Coffroth, proponent of hoof and fist affairs at Tia Juana, has yet to emerge from silence since his arrival in the east, but, according to information received from a far western source, he has some plausible arguments to offer when he attempts to line up Dempsey and Wills for a heavyweight championship bout. So far, Coffroth has maintained a reserve in discussions of the affair, but it is understood he is to confer with Jack Kearns later. He, Coffroth, will promote the bout a his Tia Juana track early in the year, offering each fighter a flat guarantee, deemed commensurate with his ability and drawing power. The arena, seating more than 50,000, to be built on a level stretch of ground near the track. Racing to be suspended for the day. Proof of his financial ability to swing the enterprise and the offering of an absolute guarantee that the fight will be held without official interference and that the fighters will receive their share of the purse whether the bout draws 50,000 or merely gentlemen of the press and the ushers. In addition, Coffroth can point to the fact that great crowds can be made and transported to the Mexican border town without inconvenience for every important event held there. It is said on good authority that 50,000 visitors from Los Angeles and vicinity spent Labor Day at Tia BASEBALL TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Phila. ... 001 100 030—5 11 4 Pittsburg ... 400 360 28x—18 22 1 Glazner, Gardner, Bishop, Parker, Weinert and Henline. Steineder and Schmidt. New York ... 012 000 000—3 12 0 Cincinnati ... 100 000 001—2 8 1 Watson and Gowdy. Luque, Benton and Hargrave. Boston ... 000 100 001—2 8 1 Chicago ... 000 000 000—6 1 Barnes and E. Smith. Wheeler and Hartnett. Brooklyn ... 10 000 000—1 10 0 St. Louis ... 000 100 032x—4 8 0 Decatur and Hargrave. Haines and Clemsons. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago ... 001 610 000—2 7 4 Washington ... 100 102 01x—5 7 0 Leverett, Blankenship and Crouss. Marberry and Ruel. Second game: Cleveland ... 000 000 901—1 6 9 Phila. ... 001 000 4x—5 6 1 Shaute, Merton, Uhel and Myatt. Moran and Perkins. St. Louis ... 104 210 000—8 18 2 Boston ... 100 000 100—2 7 4 Vangilder and Severid. Ferguson, Quinn, Blethen and O'Doul. Detroit ... 000 000 203—5 10 1 New York ... 000 100 021—4 6 1 Whitehill, Clark, Francis and Basaler. Pennock, Jones and Schang. First game: Cleveland ... 000 001 400—5 6 4 Phila. ... 000 114 000—6 9 2 Smith and O'Neil, Myatt. PAPYRUS GROUP WITH JOEAN By DAVIS J. WALSH NEW YORK, (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, (I. N. S. Sports Editor) In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoroly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoraly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team felt thoraly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team feel thoraly moved in. They more pains to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team feel thoraly moved in. They more paints to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team feel thoraly moved in. They more paints to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team feel thoraly moved in. They more paints to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team feel thoraly moved in. They more paints to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team feel thoraly moved in. They more paints to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team feel thoraly moved in. They more paints to protect them in a tandem. In preparation this notable guest had visited the Coeur d'Alene tour of inspections that every team feel thoraly moved INCLUDED IN THE TEXT Such racing mast mont, J.E.Wilde plan LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE HITTERS American— G AB R H Pet. Helmann ... 134 498 107 197 .396 Ruth ... 142 482 127 190 .388 Speaker ... 134 523 114 195 .373 Sewell ... 137 492 87 181 .368 Collinis ... 132 458 78 162 .354 National— G AB R H Pet. Hornsby ... 107 424 89 163 .385 Wheat ... 94 341 62 127 .375 Bottomly ... 127 496 73 181 .365 Fournier ... 124 479 83 170 .355 Roush ... 133 509 87 180 .354 S. P. OFFICIAL DIES SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25. — Charles S. Fee, freight traffic manager of the So. Pac. railroad, and widely known railroad man, died at the So. Pac. hospital here today after a protracted illness. Announcement I WISH IT TO BE KNOWN THAT I HAVE OWNED THE ORIGINAL STAG BARBER SHOP FOR NEARLY FOUR YEARS AND HAVE NOW MADE IT A STRICTLY UNION SHOP. I WILL BE GLAD TO MEET ORGANIZED LABOR AND ALL MY FRIENDS. THANKING YOU FOR PAST PATRONAGE AND ASSURING YOU FIRST CLASS SERVICE. CORDIALLY YOURS, RICHARD GROOS 139 S. Los Angeles Street Clain Dealer Want-ads bring results. Vanguard and Severid. Ferguson, Quinn, Blethen and O'Doul. Detroit ... 000 000 203—5 10 1 New York ... 000 100 021—4 6 1 Whitehill, Clark, Francis and Basaler. Pennock, Jones and Schang. First game: Cleveland ... 000 001 400—5 6 4 Phila. ... 000 114 000—6 9 2 Smith and O'Nell, Myatt. Heimach, Roemmel and Perkins. The Pennant Races The fight for the pennant in the National league probably will not be decided until the stretch is reached. The Reds, fighting valiantly to overhaul the Giants, threw a harpoon into the Giants' hopes when they defeated them in the first game of their series and reduced New York's lead to three games. The teams meet again today, and if the Giants should reverse yesterday's defeat, they will need only three of their next five games with the Braves and Dodgers to win out, provided the Reds win all their four games. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS NATIONAL Barnhart, Pittsburgh ... 1 9 Hartnett, Chicago ... 1 8 Boeckel, Boston ... 1 6 Powler, Cincinnati ... 1 1 AMERICAN None. TOTALS National 515; American 409. Tagging All the Bases For the brief space of a half inning, the hero was a villian. He Chester Arthur Fowler, recruit shortstop, allowed the Giants to tie the score with a carefree throw in the first half of the seventh and all was indigo. But in the second half he smote a homer off Ryan with two on and everything was Jacob, the Reds beating the Giants, 6 to 3, and reducing the lead of the McGraw entry to three games. The Browns made merry at the expense of the Red Sox pitching, winning a double-header, 6 to 1 and 4 to 2. Alexander won his twenty-first victory of the season when the Cuba beat the Braves 7 to 8. Robertson shut the Senators out to 0, Zahniser yielding the White Sox' long run on Haley's single in the sixth. SO. CALIF. DEL MO. DEL MONTE, total of 144 for qualifying rounds. So. Calif., champ the field of near peting for the spl肩膀 on Del. Hunter repeat Pebble Beach yelling the par of strokes behind champion, Rudolph Pacific northwest final putt in the a total of 146, Monte the 73 l Beach yesterday. Other leading ifying round star Johnny McHu Wright, Jr., 75-76-75-76-75-76-75-76-75-76-75-76-75-76-75-76-75-76-75-76-75-76-75-76-75-76-75-76-75-76-75-76-75-76-75-76-75-76-75-76-75-76FAVOR PELHAM CO. BOXING Under Direction of Orange County A. C., at Orana, on San Diego-Los Angeles Highway, One-half mile West of Orange. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 25 MAIN EVENT Dandy Dick Griffin vs. Kid Sunday 118 lbs. SEMI-WINDUP_ Jack Iman vs. Marty Burman 158 SPECIAL EVENT JACK LEWIS vs. TOBY MONTOYA 124 lbs. EXTRA EVENT CURLY BROWN vs. K. O. BROWN 145 lbs. PRELIMINARIES PAUL DONZA vs. JOHNNY NANDES 128 lbs. JACK REID vs. BILLY JORDAN 130 lbs. EDDIE DOOLIS vs. YOUNG DAVIS 124 lbs. Every Seat a Good Seat—Music Between Each Bout by Jazz Band Parking Space for Cars, Attendant, in Charge PRICES—Reserved $1.50, plus war tax; General Admission $1.00 plus war tax. Tickets on Sale at United Cigar Store, Anaheim. S GOLF TENNIS DAY PAPYRUS GUARDED WITH JEALOUS CARE By DAVIS J. WALSH (1. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Guarded with jealous care of a mother for her first born, Papyrus, the English derby winner, named to meet one of the leading American three-year-olds in the $100,000 match at Belmont Park Oct. 20, is due to arrive in this country Friday afternoon. The colt will be carefully removed from his passed stall on the Aquitania, led to a waiting truck, also heavily padded, and driven with great caution to Belmont Park, where the Cosden Stable will be turned over to him as a temporary home. Once there, three Pinkerton men, operating in eight hour shifts, will stand guard over Papyrus until the hour of the race, with Basil Jarvis, the trainer, in almost constant attendance. In preparation for the arrival of this notable guest, August Belmont had visited the Cosden quarters on a tour of inspection and left instructions that every stall must be disinfected thoroly before the colt is moved in. They might have taken more pains to protect the king's coronet. We doubt it. Papyrus is to be accorded every opportunity to run his "time" race in the international affair. Only the most trustworthy of American stable boys are to be allowed in his quarters and the presence of the detectives will cramp the style of any petty larcenist who might wish to tamper with the colt before the race. Such racing men as August Belmont, J. E. Widener and others also plan to take part in the Koran. Mme. Marie Marguerite Fahmy. The pistol is deadlier than an oath on the Koran. Mme. Marie Mme. Marie Marguerite Fahmy. The pistol is deadlier than an oath on the Koran. Mme. Marie Marguerite Fahmy testified that her husband, Ali Kamel Fahmy Bey, swore on the Koran to kill her, has been acquitted of the charge of murdering her husband. She declared she accidentally shot him he was beating her. Neither Allah nor the Koran saved Ali from the pistol in the hands of his wife in their apartment in the Savoy hotel. World's Series Will Start in N.Y. Oct. 10 NEW YORK, Sept. 25 — The world's series will commence in New York City Oct. 10, it was announced today by Judge Landis' office here. The first game will be played on that date at the Yankee Stadium. If the New York Giants are successful in winning the national league pennant, the Tankees and the Giants will alternate in playing on their fields, the Yankees getting games one, three and five and the Giants two, four and six. If Cincinnati beats out the Giants, the first two games will be played in New York and the next two in Cincinnati. Prices for the games here will be $6.00 for the boxes; $5.00 for the reserved seats; $3.00 for the grand stand and $1.00 for the bleachers. If any games are played in Cincinnati the prices will be announced at a later date. CLUB WILL STAGE 2nd SHOW TONIGHT (By Sargum Sprout) Tonight the Orange-co Athletic club will stage its second show at the new arena. The first show of a week ago was a grand success and tonight the card looks to have the opener backed off the map. The main event will see Dandy Dick Griffin displaying his goods against Wee Art Springer. It looks as if Art is in for a very tough evening but Art can step in himself. Jack Iman will have his hands full with a New York geht who calls himself Monte Burman. These boys will put on the sand-wind up and one or Other leading scores for the qualifying round stand: Johnny McHugh, 73-75—148; F. Wright, Jr., 75-76—151; "Bud" Edwards, 75-76—151; Jack Neville, 78-73—151; W. W. Campbell, 79-74—153; Sam Conlan, 79-75—154; Fred Barber, 79-75—154; Clare Griswold, 79-75—154; Frank Kales, 76-80—156; Clark Splers, 87-74—161; Charles Foley, 79-83—162; E. H. Seaver, 79-83—162. FAVORITES WIN PELHAM COUNTRY CLUB. New York, Sept. 25. All the favorites in the professional golf tournament here today won their second round matches in handy fashion. Gene Sarazen, who is defending his title, had an easy time with D. K. White, Whitecliffe, Ohio. Jim Barnes, Pelham, beat John Cowan, Boston, 10 and 8. Bobby Cruikshank beat G. Underwood, Butler, 6 and 5. NEW SCOTT RECORD NEW YORK, Sept. 25. Everett Scott, shortstop of the New York Yankees, held another record today for consecutive games played. Yesterday was the 1128th successive game in which Scott has appeared since 1912, this mark breaking the world's mark. Established by one Perry Lipe. The latter played 1127 straight games in the Southern league, completing his record in 1912. DEMING'S HORSE FEATURE OF FAIR One of the features of the Orange County Fair horse show will be Valencia Rex, a magnificent animal owned by Dr. Lee C. Deming of Anaheim. This champion stallion has won many prizes at Los Angeles and California fairs. He is a direct descendant of the world's champions, Rex MacDonald and Bourbon Chief. 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. Glens, 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 Heying's Pharmacy. Tonight the Orange-co Athletic club will stage its second show at the new arena. The first show of a week ago was a grand success and tonight the card looks to have the opener backed off the map. The main event will see Dandy Dick Griffin displaying his goods against Wee Art Springer. It looks as if Art is in for a very tough evening but Art can step in bit himself. Jack Inman will have his hands full with a New York gent who calls himself Monte Burman. These boys will put on the send-wind up and one or the other bids fair to windup flat a la Pirpo. Both Johnny Nandes and Toby Montoya are elated to spend someought moments during the evening when they tangle with a couple of tough birdies from other cities. A pair of Brows will open the show, one halls from Orange, the oth- BOY'S 2-Pant Suits Just the thing for school wear. Two pairs of lined pants very best quality. Caps to match every suit. All sizes and styles. BOY'S BLOUSES FULL LINE OF THE FAMOUS 'TOM SAWYER' BLOUSES ALL SIZES THE WARDROBE Sam Rawicz, Prop. 150 West Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Bigger Wheat Tariff, Lower Freight Rates? WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—An increase in the tariff on wheat and the reduction of freight rates on wheat and flour for export are being considered by the administration to relieve the economic distress in the agricultural industry. It was announced officially at the White House after the cabinet meeting today. Recommendations to this effect were laid before the cabinet by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, who has just completed a survey of financial conditions among the farmers at the direction of President Coolidge. PREDICTS QUAKE HONOLULU, Sept. 25.—Professor Omori, Japanese volcanologist, en route home from Australia, asserted here today Japan will be visited with another earthquake within 50 years, and possibly within the next five years. He named as the three possible disturbance centers Shikoku Island, or the coasts of Kishu or Hiuga. BANDITS GET $7200 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.—Three bands dashed into the office of the F.C. Church Shoe Co. late this afternoon, disarmed Patrolman John Fitzgibbons, who had accompanied the company cashier from a bank as guard, and escaped with the company's payroll, amounting to $7200. PUBLISHER DIES WATERLOO, Iowa, Sept. 25.—A.W. Peterson, general manager of the Waterloo-Courier, died at his home here today. He had been ill less than a week with pneumonia. GRAPES DAMAGED SANTA ROSA, Sept. 25.—Heavy rain over Sonoma county last night and early today has done serious damage. NEW YORK OUTLAW STRIKE IS BROKEN NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—The backbone of the outlaw pressmen's strike in the New York newspaper field appeared definitely broken today. Morning papers which have been issuing 8-page editions for a week appeared this morning with 16 pages. Classified pages and regular features are being carried again. The editions, however, still appear as the "combined New York newspapers." The men are seeking a compromise, but their efforts have met with little success, as the publishers have refused to deal with them, sticking to the agreement to deal with George L. Berry, president of the international union, who "outlawed" the local union. FOUR ARRESTED FOR OIL MAN'S MURDER PHOENIX, Sept. 25.—Four persons were under arrest today on warrants charging murder in connection with the disappearance in July, 1921, of John J. Knight, wealthy Texas oil man, whose car was found on a lonely road on the bank of the Hassayampa river. They are Tom Tunstall, proprietor of the Hassayampa garage; his sister, Esther Lee Tunstall, and C.W. McBiles and Mrs. L. Smith of Miami. Seven persons were arrested two years ago in connection with the case, but were dismissed because of insufficient evidence. GOVERNOR NO BETTER SACRAMENTO, Sept. 25.—From his sick bed in the gubernatorial mansion Governor Richardson today announced the appointment of John P. Pullen, Sacramento attorney, as judge of the Sacramento county superior court. The governor's condition was reported as "unimproved" in a bulletin issued by his physician, Dr. F. F. Gundrum. MUCH ELECTRICITY the company cashier from a bank as guard, and escaped with the company's payroll, amounting to $7200. PUBLISHER DIES WATERLOO, Iowa, Sept. 25.—A. W. Peterson, general manager of the Waterloo Courier, died at his home here today. He had been ill less than a week with pneumonia. GRAPES DAMAGED SANTA ROSA, Sept. 25.—Heavy rain over Sonoma county last night and early today has done serious damage to the grape crop, it was believed today. The Zinfandels especially have suffered, while other varieties are expected to show heavy loss as a result of the precipitation. FEAR 60 LOST FALKIRK, Scotland, Sept. 25.—It is feared that 60 lives were lost when a coal mine near this city was flooded today. RUSSIAN TROOPS IN PERSIAN PORT SIMLA, Sept. 25.—Russian troops have occupied the Persian port of Enzell, after a fight on the Russo-Persian border in which six members of the Persian garrison of Balyasa-var were killed. SOAP PLENTIFUL Japan has about trebled its manufacture of soap in ten years. NOVEL INSTRUMENT A University of Chicago scientist has invented an instrument to measure the diameters of far distant stars. HYDRO-ELECTRIC PLANTS Two hydro-electric plants are planned for separate branches of the Min river above the Chinese city of Foochow. Try the La Palina. GOVERNOR NO BETTER SACRAMENTO, Sept. 25.—From his sick bed in the gubernatorial mansion Governor Richardson today announced the appointment of John P. Pullen, Sacramento attorney, as judge of the Sacramento county superior court. The governor's condition was reported as "unimproved" in a bulletin issued by his physician, Dr. F. F. Gundrum. MUCH ELECTRICITY California is producing more electricity by water power than any other state. 25 per cent discount sale, 10 days. Keen Hat Store. Notice to the Public HAVE YOUR FEET TREATED. GET RID OF THAT TROUBLE-SOME CORN, OR INFLAMED JOINT STRENGTHEN THOSE WEAK MUSCLES BY WEARING THE ELASTIC BRACE MADE ESPECIALLY TO PREVENT FALLEN ARCHES. ALL ARCH TROUBLE A SPECIALTY.—EXMINATION FREE. Atlanta P. Sallows DR. OF CHIROPEDICS Shaw Bldg, Corner Helena and Center Streets. UNITED Theatre Anaheim LAST TIME TO SEE THE SIEGEL STOCK COMPANY in "SHE WALKED IN HER SLEEP" A 3 Act Comedy Riot THE SIEGEL STOCK COMPANY in "SHE WALKED IN HER SLEEP" A 3 Act Comedy Riot AND ON THE SCREEN "ONLY A SHOP GIRL" WITH Mae Busch Estelle Taylor Wallace Beery Tully Marshall Tomorrow Grace Darmond "The Midnight Guest" Official State Headlight Adjusting Station Number 70 CAREFUL COURTEOUS SERVICE Hours: 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Will be glad to answer any question regarding new Headlight Law Harry D. Riley STUDEBAKER DEALER ANAHEIM