oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-23

PAGE SIX CURRENT SPORTING EVENTS WHAT HAVE TWO ANDYS ON TAP? BERKELEY, Nov. 23.—What have the two Andys up their sleeves? This question today was agitating the minds of the dopesters on the eye of the big game between California and Stanford. Andy Smith, marvelously successful monitor of the Bears and producer of victories where defenses grew before, always enters a game whether it is "big" or "little" with a definite plan of battle and always with a trick or two up his sleeve for emergencies. Andy Kerr, under whose tutelage the Cardinals have come up out of the football rut comes from a scholar school. As the long distance representative of Pop Warner, Kerr believes in the liberal use of brains on and off the football all field as a medium of winning victories. And aside from this expectancy of something unexpected on both sides the 73,009 fans who will tomorrow pack the new stadium are looking for a memorable punting duel between big Ernie Nevers, the 202 pound Santa Rosa boy, who will punt for Stanford, and Jack Witter, who will bear the brunt of the kicking game for California. Witter's punting and the effective manner in which the California ends went down the field under them was a big factor in winning the Washington game for California. Witter is in good shape for tomorrow. Nevers has a world of power in his toe but some critics believe he gets his ARGUM SPROUTINGS Next Sunday the local ball tossers led by Vic Ruddy will invade Sawtelle. Wally Hood, the Angel fielder and a big league prospect, is piloting the Sawtelle crew and is doing a real job of it, having his team in first place. Sawtelle trimmed the Shell Oil outfit last Sunday and we remember what Shell Oil did to our Elks. Manager Ruddy has been doing some bolstering and expects to have a strong line-up by the time he reaches Sawtelle. He has lined up Best, a pitcher, and Jimmy McDowell for third. Anaheim's support to date has been more than was expected. There was a real turn-out last Sunday and there will be a caravan of roofters to Sawtelle this coming Sunday. Vie is out to have his team in the running and it is up to the fans to back him up. The journey to Sawtelle will be a dandy outing. Let's go. The followers of the first game are at a loss why all the near top men are side-stepping Harry Wills. Harry is willing to fight most anyone and has repeatedly toasted his hat in the ring but Gibbons, Firpo and Renault all give him the go by. Any one of the three are considered above the class of Big Bill Tate yet Tate gave Wills a terrible argument. At one time Wills was a bear cat but he has been inactive so long that he surely is not the Wills of old. With the pres sagenting he has VANDAL ELEVEN FAST AND SHIFT LOS ANGELES, Nov. medium-tight, hard-hitting and very shifty eleven perfected the forward pass it is a fine art; a team met but one defeat this and is in the very frame of mind of being coy that but for two unfortunate allies it would have we game from what its member elder an infior machine that in 1922 hit the Troopiers harder than they had been hit before; a team by one of the smartest western football, a man w tricky as the traditional whose entire plan of battle be on the offensive with wind attack at all stages of ball game. Such is the University variety which is now reeling Paradena, awaiting its e Saturday afternoon with So Calif. This game, which be played in the Los Angeles isum, is the final straggle season for each eleven. Coach Henderson of So.C Coach Matthews of Idaho thing to conceal from fervals. Each will "open up everything in his repeats plays. There will be so every minute and for se action and real thrills this should provide the spectacle the best entertainment of tire season. Henderson has been o for not showing an offense too late in the California BOXING CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED "Billy" Darnley, formerly with the Elks' Club and now matchmaker for clubs at San Bernardino and Covina, declared here late yesterday that he intended to organize a boxing club and seek a state charter to operate. He asserted that he had the backing of President Henry Johnson and Secretary G. K. Antonie of the Orange County A. C. in the project, as well as that of other fight promoters in the southern counties. Darnley upbraided the board of supervisors and more particularly the Rev. F. T. Porter of the First Christian Church of Santa Ana, one of the leaders in the movement which resulted in the ordinance banning boxing. He declared Porter didn't know what he was talking about. Darnley also pointed how what he regarded as the inconsistency of permitting Sunday baseball, while shutting down completely on boxing. Roy Mabee, local wrestler, who was also seen, admitted he had been urged to resume wrestling, but intimated he hadn't decided yet whether he would accept offers made by Johnson or not. Johnson has agreed to insure him $100.00 a night. The first of the wrestling matches takes place next Friday evening at Orana. CENTRAL WINNER Central school boys baseball team defeated Loara school 28 to 11 last evening in a battle at the California League for the following of the first game are at a loss why all the near top men are side-stepping Harry Willis. Harry is willing to fight most anyone and has repeatedly tossed his hat in the ring but Gibbons, Firpo and Renault all give him the go by. Any one of the three are considered above the class of Big Bill Tate yet Tate gave Willis a terrible argument. At one time Willis was a bear cat but he has been inactive so long that he surely is not the Willis of old. With the pres sagenting he has been receiving he would be a good drawing card and why should the above three ditch him? George Sisler, in 1922 judged the greatest player of the day and recently made manager of the St. Louis Browns, is coming to Los Angeles to spend the winter. George was out of the game all last season with eye trouble, but has recovered to such an extent that it is thought he will be able to take his place in the regular line up this season. The Browns were a contender when Sisler was in the line up and his presence, if his ability is not impaired, will again put the Browns in the running. The first horses are arriving in Tiajuana for this season's meet. A new and larger track has been built and many additions for the comfort of large gatherings have been installed. The meet is expected to bring the world's greatest horses. Several large stables are coming that have never made the trip before. The big guns in the football world are giving much thought and the newspapers are devoting much space to the Stanford-California game of next Saturday. Skimming the dope on past performances California does not appear to have such a stiff game ahead, especially when Cal. has been studying Stanford plays and devoting weeks of practice on the defence of such plays. Andy Kerr may unload a pack of new tricks on Mr. Bear that will upset the monster, but the Bear has kept tabs pretty well. It is not expected that the Cards will be able to slip the Bear many surprises. The game may be close enough that one or two trumps will win. A win for the Cards would throw the Coast championship into a pretty muddle, with Washington and California leading claimants for the honors. Wrestling will be in the lime-light in our county from now on, since boxing has received the taboo. There is a good field for the husky guy in the wrestling game. The wrestlers are few in number that are capable of being drawing cards. In the heavy-weight class there is just one season for each eleven. Coach Henderson of So.Co. Coach Matthews of Idaho thing to conceal from fans. Each will "open up everything in his repertoire". There will be no every minute and for serious action and real thrills they should provide the spectacle the best entertainment of tire season. Henderson has been for not showing an offense too late in the California He played the game that estly believed to be the best battle, the game that sidered most likely to defeat formula. The fact that he started the cry, "Why did open up sooner?" Realize the fans want to see an offender has determined it to them. Last Saturday completely another Arriet 6. That was an attack would satisfy anyone. Dona was weak and could anything. Idaho is strong only a perfectly executed can defeat the Vandals, son will send his team on field Saturday to show whether or not he is able envelope an offensive. He to "open up" from the start give the fans the thrills been aching for all year. Matthews, on the other always plays wide open,ery game this year Idaho led the air with forward The Vandala are up on th every second, always with play,a more baffling fo r and a more spectacular pass.Matthews has at leo men eligible to receive Stiver's passes,and Stiver's confidant stands be smiles mockingly as he f one man and then another finally having his opponents plenty haffled, he shoots ing pass to an uncovered good gain. Fitzke, who weighs 185 lbs is the main coog in Idaho's His receiving of passes is his punting phenomenal, ing with the ball about t age. Matthews, Fitzke and give the Trojans the most raising hour of the season Saturday, and the fans in itsum will be treated to th iest game of the season. Shop Early Free Delivery Every CENTRAL WINNER Central school boys baseball team defeated Loara school 28 to 11 last evening in a battle at the Central grounds. Conehes for the winning team are Miss Robison and Miss Witmer. Mr. Bird has charge of the athletics at the Loara school. BE PREPARED FOR COUGHS Do not wait until an attack of "flu" is upon you. Take care of the little cough or cold and prevent the big one, or an attack of "flu." Bear in mind Foley's Honey and Tar, the safe and sure remedy for coughs resulting from "flu." Foley's Honey and Tar—the largest selling cough remedy in the World—free from opiates. Get the genuine—refuse substitutes. On sale at Heying's Pharmacy. Wrestling will be in the lime-light in our county from now on, since boxing has received the taboo. There is a good field for the husky guy in the wrestling game. The wrestlers are few in number that are capable of being drawing cards. In the heavy-weight class there is just one that really can make Lewis extend himself that is the elder Zybisco and they have wrestled so many times that they are ceasing to draw. Anaheim has therefore four nifty, intelligent mat artists with in hailing distance. Of course Roy Mabee is the most popular. Following closely in popularity and ability is Orland Miller, then there is Allen Foss who surely can step a bit. These coming months surely will produce some real hot battles. Ye bo! Paper towels for use in the 6 Paper towels for use in the kitchen are sanitary and save much difficult laundry. Lauley's EUREKA GASOLINE NONE BETTER ALWAYS UNIFORM FREE SATURDAY and SUNDAY November 24 and 25 One Quart of Eastern Oil with Each Purchase of Five Gallons of EUREKA GASOLINE HOLDITCH SERVICE STATION 323 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim EVENTS WANDAL ELEVEN FAST AND SHIFTY LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22—A medium-tight, hard-hitting, fast and very shifty eleven that has perfected the forward pass until it is a fine art; a team that has not but one defeat this season and is in the very dangerous frame of mind of being convinced that but for two unfortunate penalties it would have won that game from what its members consider an inferior machine; a team that in 1922 hit the Trojan warriors harder than they had ever been hit before; a team coached by one of the smartest men in western football, a man who is as tricky as the traditional fox and whose entire plan of battle is to be on the offensive with a whirlwind attack at all stages of a football game. Such is the University of Idaho darry which is now resting in Caradena, awaiting its clash on Saturday afternoon with Univ. of So Calif. This game, which will be played in the Los Angeles Coliseum, is the final struggle of the season for each eleven. Neither Coach Henderson of So Calif, nor Coach Matthews of Idaho has anything to conceal from future rivals. Each will "open up" with everything in his repertoire of plays. There will be something every minute and for sensational action and real thrills this game should provide the spectators with the best entertainment of the entire season. Henderson has been criticised not showing an offensive until late in the California game. CLASSIFY FOUR ATHLETIC GROUPS The 6th, 7th and 8th grades of the Fullerton grammar schools have been classified into four athletic groups, it was announced today by R. F. Essert, boys' physical director, and Miss Dorothy Humison, girls' physical director. These groups are to compete in various athletic events allowing each to win points by various physical stunts. This, it is said, will form the basic organization on which will be built all the other athletic plans for the year. Mr. Essert also announced that the basketball schedule will soon be arranged. EXPECT YALE TO SWAMP HARVARD By DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Nov. 23—Rivals of old school, traditional, inherent and irreconcilable, Harvard and Vale, the Army and Navy, California and Stanford, Iowa State and Grinnell, Lehigh and LaFayette, Swarthore and Haverford and Washington and Washington State—will settle friendly feuds tomorrow, the greatest and most consequential day of the 1923 football season. The issue, in most cases, seems to be clearly defined. Harvard, for instance will do extremely well to hold Yale to one touchdown and will occasion no outburst of consternation if it loses by a greater margin. Yet, Harvard is Harvard and the writer, for one, looks for a small score. Incidentally, if we flop on this one we will give over the business of picking possible winners in favor of picking posies. The Army is a stronger team than the navy on paper but paper profits were over a snare and a delusion. But the Army should A. H.S. GIRLS ADD ANOTHER SCALP Adding another scalp, Anaheim girl basketball champs trimmed Huntington Beach 40 to 5 on the local court in another league battle The one-sided score showed lack of training on the part of the losing team. The winners played excellent team work yesterday and are in position to play any team in So Calif. Rosie Labourdette played her usual game yesterday and was assisted in the point making by Lydia Mohr and Evelyn Cordes. Wilma Mitchell also worked out considerably as forward. Diligent practice will be stressed by Coach Jacques next week, in preparation for the game with Orange Thursday. Neither Anaheim nor Orange have lost a game and that gives the teams a chance for stiff competition Thursday. The game will be played at Anaheim which will be to their advantage. Orange defeated Tusin 13 to 9 last evening Although Orange has most of their last year's players in the game this season, that does not ent any ice with the Anaheim mentor. Buy In Anaheim CANDY MEN SPLIT WITH PUCKETTS' Think of rolling 1016 and then losing! That's what the Fanning Candy Co. did last night at San Pedro against Puckett's Lanch. The latter matched the Anaheimimers big game with 1045. At that the locals split on points, winning one game and total pins. Fanning Candy Co. McGaugh ... 202 160 189 551 Theodore ... 175 210 185 570 Heffron ... 209 164 212 585 Karam ... 184 186 213 583 Hanlen ... 169 180 217 566 WELSH GETS PORTLAND, Ore., Fred Welsh, a marine merton, boxed a ten rn with Nig Yeager, local punch, before a pass at Armory last night. Red Burley knocked ny Carbon in the second Rocky Strambo put Carbon in the second Rocky Strambo put Tracey, Australia, inutes. Tex Covey sent Ah l ese boy, to dream str rounds. MOVE MUCH DURING OCCUPATION With two exceptions witnessed the heaviest of citrus fruit from Sany October on record to a statement of the Fruit Growers' Excuse, A total of 2297 shipped, compared with In October, 1922. 1921, 2670 cars were and In October, 1919, Taking September together this two-mo established a new rec day shipments. An ad 5451 cars were shipped 2562 cars in the period of last year, a September and October next highest mark. Florida shipped 996 angues and 1826 of gg October, and 1016 and in the two months shipped 407 care of c grapefruit in October, the two months. California, Florida Rico shipped a total o gn October, and 9203 months. Henerson has been criticised for not showing an offensive until late in the California game. He played the game that he honestly believed to be the best plan of battle, the game that he considered most likely to defeat California. The fact that he lost has started the cry, "Why didn't you open up sooner?" Realizing that the fans want to see an offensive, Henderson has determined to give it to them. Last Saturday he completely smothered Arizona, 69-6. That was an attack which would satisfy anyone. But Arizona was weak and could not stop anything. Idaho is strong and only a perfectly executed attack can defeat the Vandals. Henderson will send his team onto the field Saturday to show the world whether or not he is able to develop an offensive. He intends to "open up" from the start and give the fans the thrills they have been aching for all year. Matthews, on the other hand, always plays wide open. In every game this year Idaho has filled the air with forward passes. The Vandals are up on their toes every second, always with a new day, a more baffling formation and a more spectacular forward pass. Matthews has at least four eligible to receive each of Oliver's passes, and Stivers, little cool, confident, stands back and miles mockingly as he feints to one man and then another until finally having his opponents completely haffled, he shoots a darty pass to an uncovered man for good gain. Fitzke, who weighs 155 pounds, the main cog in Idaho's attack, is receiving of passes is deadly, his punting phenomenal, his running with the ball about the average. Matthews, Fitzke and Co. will live the Trojans the most hairraising hour of the season next Saturday, and the fans in the Coliseum will be treated to the wooliest game of the season. Shop Early Main Dealer Ads Always Hiring Results KITCHENS Help Your Self and Save Time WITH PUCKETTS Think of rolling 1016 and losing! That's what the Fanning Candy Co. did last night at San Pedro against Puckett's Lunch. The latter matched the Anaheimers' big game with 1045. At that the locals split on points, winning one game and total pins. Fanning Candy Co. McGaugh ... 202 160 189 551 Theodore ... 175 210 185 570 Heffron ... 209 164 212 585 Karam ... 184 186 213 583 Hanlen ... 169 180 217 567 Total ... 939 900 1016 2855 Puckett's Lunch Gojum ... 198 189 225 612 McNabb ... 193 199 187 579 Weik ... 160 154 193 516 Barkovich ... 191 170 216 577 Ashfield ... 190 140 224 554 Total ... 941 852 1045 2938 HAWAIIANS WORK CLAREMONT, Nov. 23—University of Hawaii's football eleven went thru its first local workout here this afternoon in preparation for its struggle against the Pomona eleven in the Pasadena Rose Bowl on Thanksgiving Day. According to Coach Klum, the Hawaiian eleven ranks favorably with the Southern California conference. The team has had an exceptionally good season and has breezed thru their Honolulu schedule in easy fashion. LEGAL NOTICE PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BONDS Sealed proposals for the purchase of school bonds in the sum of One hundred ten thousand ($110,000) Dollars of Anaheim School District of Orange County, California, will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, up to 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, November 27, 1923. Each of said bonds shall be dated January 1, 1924, and shall bear interest at the rate of five (5%) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually at the office of the Treasurer of Orange County, California. Sald bonds are one hundred and ten in number of One Thousand ($1000) Dollars each, payable as follows, to-wit: Bonds, Nos. 1 to 10 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run one year. Bonds, Nos. 11 to 20 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run two years. Bonds, Nos. 21 to 30 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run three years. Bonds, Nos. 31 to 40 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run four years. Bonds, Nos. 41 to 50 inclusive, One Thousand Dollars each, to run five years. Bonds, Nos. 51 to 60 inclusive. In true angiine with temperature convalescence with adjustments that using drugs."—Astoria, Ore. "Chiropractic without drugs of M.D., Indiana." "A case of goiter in cirrhosis of Chiropractic of 19½ inches."—Ohio. "The spine has factor with the one hand, or on the other."—Delphia, Pa. "Chiropractic justing the real Lyle, M.D., Los Angeles,"—There are two and misery far these are laterate eye strain."—G.N.Y. "The cause of tebral subluxation by spinal trained hands on."—G.H.Patchett. "Twenty per crooked backs."the University quoted from the April 24, 1924. "The real calf nerves; Chiropractic scientific way of ment."—Wm.A. "Seventy-five drenn of St.Louis form of spinal and this is the dangerous disease."—Gresham,Maryland. Matthews, Fitzke and Co. will live the Trojans the most hair-raising hour of the season next Saturday, and the fans in the Coliseum will be treated to the wooliest game of the season. Shop Early—Main Dealer Ads Always Bring Results KITCHENS Help Your Self and Save Time and Money 116 WEST CENTER STREET Do Not Overlook the Big Puritan Ham Sale Skinned 29c Saturday last day BURBANK SPUDS Cwt. $2.75 Russets, cwt. $2.35 Del Monte Seedless Raisins, each 10c Eleven for (new stock) $1.00 Everything in new pack. Figs, Dates, Cluster Raisins and nuts in bulk and fancy boxes. Ready for shipping. Del Monte Tomato Sauce, each 6c FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER 50c lb. Mince Meat, the very best, 2 lbs. for 45c Citron Peel Lb. 60c Orange and Lemon Peel, lb. 35c Best Iowa Corn, 2 for 25c B. & M. Canned Lima Beans 15c GROGAN'S OLIVES Large Size, pts. 25c Large size, qts. 45c Large Size, gal. $1.40 Small size, gal. 85c ROMAN BEAUTY APPLES 8 Lbs. 25c The bonds will be sold for cash only, and at not less than par and accrued interest. The purposes for which said bonds were voted were and are for the purpose of raising money for purchasing school lots, for building or purchasing one or more school buildings, for insuring school buildings, for supplying school buildings with furniture or necessary apparatus and for improving school grounds. A certified or cashier's check, payable to the order of the chairman of the Board of Supervisors, in the sum of three per cent of the amount of said bonds or of the portion thereof bid for, must accompany each bid. Said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The total valuation of taxable property with the Anaheim School District, for the year 1923, is $8,448,605, exclusive of operative property, and the outstanding bonded indebtedness of said district is $117,500. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California, made November 6, 1923. (Seal) J. M. BACKS. County Clerk and Ex-Officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. Pub. Nov. 9, 11, 23. WELSH GETS DRAW PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 23.—Fred Welsh, a marine from Bremerton, boxed a ten round draw with Nig Yeager, local pride with a punch, before a packed house at Armory last night. Red Burley knocked out Johnny Carbon in the second round. Rocky Strambo put out Johnny Carbon in the second round. Rocky Strambo put away Jim Tracey, Australia, in two minutes. Tex Covey sent Ah Fong, Chinese boy, to dream street in two rounds. MOVE MUCH FRUIT DURING OCTOBER With two exceptions, October witnessed the heaviest shipments of citrus fruit from So. Calif. of any October on record, according to a statement of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, just out. A total of 2297 cars were shipped, compared with 1419 cars in October, 1922. In October, 1921, 2670 cars were sent out, and in October, 1919, 2705 cars. Taking September and October together, this two-month period established a new record for 60-day shipments. An aggregate of 5451 cars were shipped, against 2562 cars in the corresponding period of last year, and 5204 in September and October, 1921, the next highest mark. Florida shipped 996 cars of oranges and 1826 of grapefruit in October, and 1016 and 2215 cars in the two months. Porto Rico shipped 407 cars of oranges and grapefruit in October, and 521 in the two months. California, Florida and Porto Rico shipped a total of 5526 cars in October, and 9203 in the two months. ELECTION TUESDAY IN ORANGETHORPE Two years ago last April this people of Orangethorpe voted to incorporate so that a sewer farm might not be established within their territory. Now that the neighboring cities have gone together and are building a joint sewer outfall system to the ocean, apparently the city of Orangethorpe has served its purpose. The main benefit now derived seems to be the paying of extra taxes. It is hoped that all the voters will remember the date of the election is Tuesday, Nov. 27, and the polling place Orange-thorpe school auditorium, and that all will come and help to disincorporate, so that the people may have the protection of the county officers, and the school may have the benefit of the supervision of the county nurse. Shop Early—ELECTRIC ROAD An electric railroad has been built up the sides of some of the steepest mountains in Spain, near Madrid. Anaheim Shoe Hospital 127 E. Center St. Anaheim If you want a pair of Genuine Leather Work or Dress Shoes, Men's or Boys' WE ARE SELLING OUT AT LESS THAN FACTORY PRICE. Anaheim Shoe Hospital 127 E. Center St. Anaheim OPINIONS Of Well Known MEDICAL MEN Regarding CHIROPRACTIC "In true angina pectoris and typhoid fever, with temperature of 104½ degrees, I got convalescence more rapidly by Chiropractic adjustments than I could have obtained by using drugs."—R. C. Ellsworth, M. D., Astoria, Ore. "Chiropractic adjustments eliminate goitre without drugs or an operation."—F. A. Hall, M. D., Indianapolis. "A case of goitre that measured 25 inches in circumference of the neck, in a few weeks of Chiropractic adjustments was reduced to 19½ inches."—A. W. Herr, M. D., Cleveland, Ohio. "The spine has more to do than any other factor with the maintenance of health on the one hand, or the establishment of disease on the other."—Alfred Walton, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. "Chiropractic is a scientific mode of adjusting the real cause of disease."—U. A. Lyle, M. D., Logansport, Ind. "There are two sources of human diseases and misery far outweighing other causes,—these are lateral curvature of the spine and eye strain."—Geo, M. Gould, M. D., Ithaca, N. Y. "The cause of physical disorders is vertebral-subluxations. This cause can be corrected by spinal adjustments given by the trained hands of the educated Chiropractor." —G. H. Patchen, M. D., New York City. Twenty per cent of school children have crooked backs."—Dr. R. Tait McKenzie, of the University Liederkranz Club, St. Louis, quoted from the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, April 24, 1924. "The real cause of disease is impinged nerves; Chiropractic adjustment the most scientific way of releasing that impingement."—Wm. A. Seeley, M. D., Tipton, Ia. "Seventy-five per cent of the school children of St. Louis are afflicted with some form of spinal curvature, or spinal defect, and this is the cause of many grave and dangerous diseases later in life."—J. H. Crenshaw, M. D., St. Louis. "In accepting the theory of Chiropractic, I feel that I am really on the way to solve the health problem."—W. E. Bayman, M. D., Youngstown, Ohio. "I believe that in time Chiropractic will be taught in all medical colleges."—E. W. Fiege, M. D., Huron, S. D. "Clinical records show that there is hardly a recognized form of disease that cannot successfully be "treated" by Chiropractic adjustments."—D. T. Krudrop, M. D., in "Technical World Magazine," November, 1911. "I am convinced of the superior method of the Chiropractic form of health practice."—Wm. Vore, M. D., City Point, Va. "Chiropractic truth is so simple, so mathematically exact that it seems too good to be true."—L. W. Edwards, M. D., Omaha, Neb. "The Chiropractors are working marvels so wonderful that even members of the medical fraternity are taking notice of the great work."—John A. Fisher, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. "Under spinal adjustments, acute diseases are cut short and aborted, and chronic diseases recover which have been believed to be incurable."—A. A. Gregory, M. D. "Many apparently successful things have been accomplished by the simple adjustment of the spinal vertebrae."—Editorial, Whiting, Ind., Exchange. "After my observations of the last few years, I am led to recommend very highly that people who are not in good health see a chiropractor and take adjustments."—A. B. Hender, M. D., Davenport, Iowa. "The drugless healer is one of the best things that has come into the life of the present."—Chas. Mayo, M. D., Rochester, Minn. "If I were confined wholly to one branch of therapeutics, I would choose Chiropractic unhesitatingly. I hesitate to state the number of women I would help to health and..." G. H. Patchen, M. D., New York City. "Twenty per cent of school children have crooked backs."—Dr. R. Talt McKenzie, of the University Liederkranz Club, St. Louis, quoted from the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, April 24, 1924. "The real cause of disease is impinged nerves; Chiropractic adjustment the most scientific way of releasing that impingement."—Wm. A. Seeley, M. D., Tipton, Ia. "Seventy-five per cent of the school children of St. Louis are afflicted with some form of spinal curvature, or spinal defect, and this is the cause of many grave and dangerous diseases later in life."—J. H. Crenshaw, M. D., St. Louis, Mo. "Pathological changes take place at the termination of the nerve, because soft nerves are impinged by hard bones at the openings in the spine."—Afred Walton, M. D., Philadelphia. The spinal column is the distributing center of vitality. When these nerves are pressed upon the organs they supply become diseased."—U. A. Lyle, M. D., Loganzport, Ind. Fifty million of American citizens have lateral spinal cuvature, who ascribe the suffering it causes to other conditions."—Geo M. Gould, M. D., Ithaca, N. Y. Fifteen hundred boys examined at the Kansas City Y. M. C. A revealed that more than 50% of them were suffering spinal defects, a condition sure to bring grave diseases later in life if not cared for."—J. H. Crenshaw, M. D., St. Louis, Mo. Eighty-percent of the population are afflicted with some form of spinal defect; that is the cause of so much nervousness, indigestion, headache, rheumatism, mental weakness and other grave and dangerous diseases."—W. H. Shumley, M. D. In my practice of Chiropractic I walk into the sick room with absolute confidence that I have in adjustments complete control over disease."—John A. Fisher, M. D., Philadelphia. "I think that spinal therapy is simply wonderful."—W. A. Franklin, M. D., Magnolin, Illinois. Phone 728 X-Ray Service by Spinographer Dr. SUE M. AMACK Dr. HENRY C. VOGT ANAHEIM'S CHIROPRACTORS Palmer Graduates Ground Floor Office 317 North Los Angeles Street 13 Yrs. Experience Anaheim, California