oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-27

PAGE EIGHT UNITED THEATRE 306 LAST CENTER STREET STARTING TOMORROW—WEDNESDAY—Prices, 10c, 25c, 35c Mary Pickford in "DOROTHY VERNON of HADDON HALL" From the romantic novel by Charles Major Gobred by Waldener Young A Marshall Neilan Production Photography by Charles Rushar LAST TIME TONIGHT MAE MARSH —in— "A WOMAN'S SECRET" SPECIAL MATINEE FRIDAY 2:30 p.m. Tumbles With Mary Pickford in His Arms EXPECT GEORGE GILBERT WILL TAKE RULE NEW YORK, May 27.—In usually and almost in toto, of boxing from the country are looking for Georges Clemens to assume a posture at horizontal and restful at moment during his frolle Tom Gibbons at Michigan next Saturday. The common that is the Georges not only has but quite elderly, from an astonish standpoint, but has achieved sort of horizontal complex sustaining the Dempsey knight from a nasty shove on the der. Dempsey himself seems the lone discenter. In a interview in Los Angeles, he clared for Georges as the wizard over Gibbons and cited the oaken moss covered adage the man with the punch wins, in spite of his contention. He failed to say what a man the punch would do if he could land it. So much for the pro-Carpenter side of the argument, if any. On the opposite side of the fence is the pre-match verdict hundreds of well informed people whom the writer has told. One prominent sports writer went so far as to intimate that if Carpentier was still at the level of his feet after rounds the bout could be no less than a buck and wing. The party in question close touch with the master of pugilism and probably is only a journalistic clearing for their views on the subject he cites the Battling Siki in and thus makes a good arguement for his contention. It is credible that Tom Gibbons be knocked out by such as unless Thomas suddenly loses arms at the elbow. Siki knocks out Carpentier in the sixth after failing to go thru, it ported, with his end of an understanding." The only understanding life erage second-rate Americaner would want with Siki MARY PICKFORD in 'DOROTHY VERNON OF HADDON HALL' An incident which took place during the filming of Mary Pickford's 'Dorothy Vernon of Hadden Hall,' starting tomorrow at the United Theatre, would have been a "knockout" in a comedy, but was hardly the thing for Mary Pickford's latest United Artists picture. "Dropping Mary Pickford is no joke," said Allan Forrest, who plays the part of Sir John Manners in the star's screen version of Chas Major's popular novel. A retake was necessary—for Sir John, as he was carrying Dorothy Vernon, found it difficult to navigate over the slippery grass. He lost his balance and down he went, carrying his precious load. Executing a quick somersault, he was able to avoid injury to Miss Pickford and after the humor of the situation had passed, the scene was repeated, but with utmost caution on the part of Sir John. BOUT ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., May 27. For a boxing match with no title involved, this affair between Tom Gibbons and Georges Carpentier next Saturday is attracting more attention and stirring up more interest than anything like it in years. The demand for seats has been so strong the promoters had to draw up plans hastily for additional seats. The former capacity of the arena was 26,000, but by Thursday night it will have seats for 12,000 more. An excellent demonstration of Gibbons' condition was furnished when he worked out nine rounds yesterday and did a lot of the side stuff common in training camps. There did not seem to be a single ounce of fat on him that could be taken off. "I wish we were boxing tonight," was his comment when asked if he felt his condition would carry him thru to victory. There was little activity around the Frenchman's camp, the Georges did sneak of and do a few rounds on the back porch of his cottage at Long Beach. That was after he had accepted the invitation of friends and gone fishing, returning with a half dozen fine white fish which found their way to the training table via the fryer. By a journalistic clearing room for their views on the subject, he cites the Battling Ski in and thus makes a good argument for his contention. It is credible that Tom Gibbons be knocked out by such an unless Thomas suddenly loses arms at the elbow. Ski knocks out Carpentier in the sixth after failing to go thru, it ported, with his end of an understanding." The only understanding the erage second-rate Americaner would want with Ski was have to do with the barring climbing in the clinches. The six Senegalese showed himself in a ring comedian in his few pearances in this country. Reports wafted from Michigan also speak none too low of Carpentier's appearance physical condition. One critic professed himself to be siderably mystified by the ab of boxing from the French course of preparation for the event and seemed to think that per Georges believed he was made ready for a rope skipping act this case we would suggest the space between the second third strands lend great fear for rope skipping right out of picture. The same critic spoke at loc of Carpentier's aging appearance and attitude toward visitors, friend seemed to think Georges foresaw the end. As a matter of fact, what all the excitement about promoting Carpentier for his appearance here? Floyd Fitt mons is said to have offered Gibbon $30,000 to tear up his tract for the Tunney engager If Carpentier is good for "shots" why worry about first? EASTERN GOLFERS QUALIFY FOR OPERATION WORCESTER, Mass., May The splendid rolling course of Worcester Country club at Summit earned a just reward day when the players in the eastern section of the qualifying rounds of the national open championship played the first holes of the 36-hole test here. Tee Off for National Golf Champions OAK PARK COUNTRY CHICAGO, former winner of British open championship, sprang into the lead in the wern qualifying round for the national open here when he turned in a card of 75 for the first holes, 37 out and 38 in. Following him in a tie for end with cards of 76 each, George Kerrigan, Los Angeles. TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS '23 Chev. Touring.....$400 '23 Chev. Coupe.....550 '23 Chev. Sedan.....700 '22 Chev. Touring.....250 '21 Chev. Touring.....175 '20 Chev. Touring.....140 '20 Dodge Touring.....375 '19 Dodge Touring.....275 '18 Dodge Touring.....125 '16 Dodge Touring.....150 '19 Oakland Roadster 150 '18 Hupp Touring.....325 '20 Ford Sedan ... Special Low Prices on Fords This Week Only Roadsters, Coupes, Sedans and Tourings.....$25 to $275 These cars all offer splendid value at prices asked and can be purchased on very easy terms. E.P. TAGGART USED CAR DEPARTMENT $02 North Los Angeles St. Webster is Unshaken LOS ANGELES, May 27.—Bert Webster, the elongated carpenter-soul mate of Mrs. Margaret Willis, Los Angeles business woman on trial here for the murder of Dr. Benjamin B. Baldwin, emerged unshaken today from a grilling cross-examination on the witness stand. Webster withstood a rapid fire attack by defense attorneys, who sought to implicate him in the physician's death. The carpenter smoothed back his gray hair, remaining calm and uninvoiced, when shown the revolver with which the doctor was killed. He told of how Mrs. Willis related shooting Baldwin and admitted he helped her throw a trunk, containing the physician's body, down a ravine. "I wish we were boxing tonight," was his comment when asked if he felt his condition would carry him thru to victory. There was little activity around the Frenchman's camp, the Georges did sneak of and do a few rounds on the back porch of his cottage at Long Beach. That was after he had accepted the invitation of friends and gone fishing, returning with a half dozen fine white fish which found their way to the training table via the frying pan. Today only the authorized war correspondents will view Georges work, Carpentier looks quite a bit heavier than he did at Manhattan and there are opinions expressed by some of the experts that the added weight might slow him up some. Trainer Gus Wilson laughs at this and says George was never better and will show it Saturday. Newspapermen from all parts of the country are availing for the big show and over a million words will be filed out of Michigan City the day of the bout. Eddie Kane and Francois Descamps, managers respectively of Gibbons and Carpentier, have $15,000 each on deposit with the Michigan City C. of C. as assurance of the appearance of their men. The advance sale has passed $200,000 and the demand continues as strong as ever. The gate may exceed $400,000. Tee Off for National Golf Championship OAK PARK COUNTRY C.I.L., May 27.—Jock Hutchison Chicago, former winner of British open championship, sprang into the lead in the wern qualifying round for national open here when he turned in a card of 75 for the first holes, 37 out and 38 in. Following him in a tie form and with cards of 76 each, George Kerrigan, Los Angeles French, Youngstown, Ohio; Cunningham, Toledo, and Williams, Peoria, Ill. OAK PARK COUNTRY C.I.L., May 27.—MacDonald S Pacific coast title holder and year third in the British turn in a card of 72 today, the first 18 holes in the quiring round of the national and took the lead, with B Hampton of Canton, Ohio, so with a card of 73; Richard nares of Long Beach, Calif., to with 74, and Jock Hutchison Chicago, fourth with 75. Go Kerrigan of Los Angeles turns a 76; Billy Hanley of Port Ore., had 78. Smith's 34 for the second was the lowest of the day came on the heels of 38 for first nine, a fair score only. OAK PARK COUNTRY C.I.L., May 27.—Western aspiration for the national golf champion, now held by Bobbie J of Atlanta, teed off today in half of the qualifying rounds a rolling course well tamed rainfall and seasoned by w and some sunshine following showers. MacDonald Smith of San Francisco, California titleist anderner in the British open champion last year, loomed favor as well as Jock Hutchison of cago, former winner of the Irish open. E. R. Espinoza of the new nols Golf Club or Chicago: 42-36—78, and James F. Carry, professional at Shore A Chicago, with 41-37—79, wer first pair to finish in the final 18 holes. The third man in was Ed Geyer, Millerest club: 43-40—the fourth, Frank McDo Southmoor, Chicago, with 45-29. INSPECT GEORGES WILL TAKE REST NEW YORK, May 27.—Individually and almost in toto, critics boxing from the country over looking for Georges Carpen- to assume a posture at once zonal and restful at an early moment during his frolic with Gibbons at Michigan City on Saturday. The common that is that gay Georges not only has become the elderly, from an athletic endpoint, but has achieved a of horizontal complex since gaining the Dempsey knockout is a nasty shove on the shoul- tempsey himself seems to be done dissenter. In a quoted interview in Los Angeles, he de- fied for Georges as the winner of Gibbons and cited the old man with the punch usually in spite of his contention. Failed to say what a man with punch would do if he couldn't it. So much for the pro-Carpentier of the argument, if any, on the opposite side of the case is the pre-match verdict of hundreds of well informed persons whom the writer has talked. Prominent sports writer even so far as to intimate today of Carpentier was still above level of his feet after six inches the bout could be nothing than a buck and wing. The party in question is in touch with the master mindsugilism and probably is mere-journalistic clearing house their views on the subject, but misses the Battling Siki incident thus makes a good argument this contention. It is hardly liable that Tom Gibbons could knocked out by such as Siki, Thomas suddenly lost both at the elbow. Siki knocked Carpentier in the sixth round failing to go thru, it is re- read, with his end of an "un- standing." The only understanding the avail- ce second-rate American fight- would want with Siki would Baseball Today NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn New York postponed, rain. (First game). Phila ...102 010 020—4 13 2 Boston ...202 040 11x—10 11 1 Couch, Mitchell and Wilson; Genewich and Smith, O'Neill. Pitts ...121 000 000 1—5 9 0 Chicago ...000 001 012 0—4 6 3 Kremer, Morrison and Schmidt; Alexander, Wheeler, Kaufman and Hartnett. (First game). Cinel ...000 000 003—3 7 1 St Louis ...020 001 061—4 13 0 Donohue, J. May, Rixey and Wingo, Sanberg; Pfeffer,Sherdel, Boak and Gonzales. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Washington postponed, rain. Boston-Philadelphia, postponed, rain. St. Louis ...020 000 002—4 5 1 Detritit ...001 310 00x—5 5 1 Wingard Bayne, Volgt and Severeld; Cole Johnson and Woodall. Chicago ...100 000 010—3 9 2 Cleve ...100 200 22y—7 10. 9 Lyons, Connolly and Burns; Uncle and Myatt. BAPTISTS BEAT EVANGELICALS The Baptist team, playing up to the form which won for them the Rotary cup last year, defeated the Evangelical team last night 12 to six on the Y. M. C. A. field on So. Philadelphia-st. Jacques, in the box for the Baptists held the heavy hitters of the opposition to six hits and was given wonderful support in the field several double plays being completed and few errors being made. Panuier plucked a good game for BOTH WRESTLERS ARE CONFIDENT By Sargum Sprout This evening's wrestling match between Orlando Miller and Hackenschmit promises to be one of the best ever staged here. Hack and Miller are both just a little nore. Miller slipped one over on Hack at their last meeting. Hack thought he had Miller with the first fall and the way the little Brea giant came back and upset Hack's dope has had the Bear Cat sore ever since. Hack blames himself. He that he went stale after the first fall. He said Miller had holds on him that no man had been able to get for years. He still believes that he is the better man and is out to prove it; therefore, his bold assertion of a few days ago. Miller feels that Hack is taking a lot for granted when he asks for more matches in Anaheim before he has settled with Miller. The Brea-lad feels so confident of his ability that he is willing to wrestle winner take all. Miller feels that Hack is belittling his ability and the Brea-lad is going to carry a large size pieve into the contest. There is not going to be any stalling. It's going to be a rip-tearing match from the first bell. Hack has the edge on science and is equally equipped with strength. Miller has endurance and speed. Miller does not appear as good as he really is. He is a surprise to all that wrestle him. Holds that will stop most any other man Miller works out of. His build is a natural defense. His arms and legs are short and round and his body is so stocky and strong that it is difficult to land him into a damaging hold. The preliminary for this big match must not be overlooked. Ralph Goodale is an Anaheim boy and has had four years' experience in a northern college. I believe he held the college championship for his weight last year on the Pacific coast. Roy Mabee says that he is the toughest position that he ever met on the mat for his weight and ex- journalistic clearing house their views on the subject, but writes the Battling Skii incident thus makes a good argument this contention. It is hardly liable that Tom Gibbons could knocked out by such as Sikl, Thomas suddenly lost both at the elbow. Sikl knocked Carpentier in the sixth round failing to go thru. it is reed, with his end of an "unstanding." only understanding the avail second-rate American fight would want with Sikl would to do with the barring of biting the clinches. The simple gale showed himself to be being comedian in his few appearances in this country. Reports wafted from Michigan also speak none too kindly Carpentier's appearance and clinical condition. One eastern professed himself to be合 bably mystified by the absence boxing from the Frenchman's case of preparation for the fight seemed to think that perhaps ages believed he was making for a rope skipping act. In case we would suggest that space between the second and strands lend great facility rope skipping right out of the fire. the same critic spoke at length carpentier's aging appearance attitude toward visitors. Our od seemed to think that goes foresaw the end. a matter of fact, what was the excitement about promoters Carpentier for his firstarance here? Floyd Fitzsimm is said to have offered Billy on $30,000 to tear up his confor the Tunne engagement, carpentier is good for two's why worry about the STERN GOLFERS QUALIFY FOR OPEN ORCESTER, Mass., May 27. plendid rolling course of theester Country club at the earned a just reward to when the players in the east-section of the qualifying is of the national open golf championship played the first 18 of the 36-hole test here. Off for National Golf Championship K PARK COUNTRY CLUB, May 27. Jock Hutchison of ago, former winner of the chn open championship, today into the lead in the west-qualifying round for the nai open here when he turned card of 75 for the first 18 37 out and 38 in.lowing him in a tie for sec with cards of 76 each, were Kerrigan, Los Angeles; E. EVANGELICALS The Baptist team, playing up to the form which won for them the Rotary cup last year, defeated the Evangelical team last night 12 to six on Y. M. C. A. field on So. Philadelphia-st. Jacques, in the box for the Baptists held the heavy hitters of the opposition to six hits and was given wonderful support in the field several double plays being completed and few errors being made. Panuer pitched a good game for the Evangelicals but the game was lost mainly because of poor headwork and poor fielding on the part of some of the Evangelical team. The evangelicals led to the sixth lining when the score was tied and the Baptists pulled ahead in the last two innings in which the Evangelical players were responsible for five errors. Merlin Swarthout had to retire from the game in the fourth inning because of a sprained ankle after playing a splendid game at short and securing two hits in as many times at bat. The game tonight is between the senior Hi-Y and the Methodists with the Methodists claiming a surprise in the nature of a pitcher who they claim will stop the league leaders. The game will start soon after 7:30 and the public is invited to attend. Baptist—AR. R. H. Cellver, 2b. 4 3 3 M Swarthout, ls. 2 0 2 1 Elder, ls. 3 1 1 Jaeques, p. 2 1 1 Simon, c. 5 1 3 R. Swarthout, cf. 4 1 1 Dickenson, rs. 5 0 1 Pohlman, 1b. 2 1 1 Woods, rf. 2 1 0 Hatfield, 3b. 3 2 1 Vrooman, lf. 2 0 0 McKinney, lf. 2 0 1 Evangelical—AR. R. H. C. Pannier, rs. 4 1 1 H. Pannier, 3 1 0 Schneider, cf. 3 0 0 Ramit, 2b. 3 1 0 D. Pannier, p. 4 1 2 M. Pannier, lf. 3 1 0 Holve, c. 3 0 0 Sipple, ls. 3 1 2 Zahl, 1b. 2 0 1 Hill, rf. 2 0 0 Score by innings: Baptiste, runs 110 010 342 -17 Hits 112 121 232 -15 Evangelical, runs 200 300 100 -5 Hits 100 300 101 -3 Umpires — Knott, bulls and striker; Ochoa—bases; scorer M.Gls. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W.L.Pt. FINAL BASEBALL GAME TOMORROW Business and Professional Women's baseball team will clash with the second squad from the high school, on the city park grounds Wednesday at 5 o'clock. This will wind up the business girls' games unless they receive some challenges. Coach Dorcas Jacques is expecting a good crowd of the members to come out and boost. AMERICANS WIN LONDON, May 27.-American women scored three impressive victories in the opening round of the Middlesex tournament today over English opponents. Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, former American champion, defended Mrs. Morrison,6-2;6-2; Miss Edith Sigourney defeated Mrs.A.O.Axworthy,6-2;6-2,and Miss Ellibabeth Ryan,who has been living in England for several years,won from Mrs.Reckitt,6-2,6-1. Tagging All Bases The Yankees indulged in long distance hitting to hold the Tigers in the final game,8 to2.Ruth knuckled out his eleventh homer.Ernie Johnson sent out two four sackers. The Red Sox made it three natural defense.His arms and legs are short and round and his body is so stocky and strong that it is difficult to land him into a damaging hold. The preliminary for this big match must not be overlooked.Ralph Goodale is an Anaheim boy and has had four years' experience in a northern college.I believe he held the college championship for his weight last year on the Pacific coast.Roy Mabee says that he is the toughest position that he ever met on the mat for his weight and experience.His fast and has the strength of a much larger man.The boy that opposes him comes with a good reputation and he will have to have something more than a reputation if he stays on the mat for long with the Anaheim boy. Tickets are going better than was expected.There will be ring-side seats on the stage that will be reserved.Mike Horwitz is arranging to take care of about800.Remember any seat in the house is free to the fair fans with the exception of the ringside.Both Miller and Hack are real gentlemen and the lady folk will enjoy their science and skill just as much as the men folk. THEATRE FIRE "GUEST NIGHT AT CALLS" Tonight is "Guest N California and if you other one of those pons,bring a friend enjoy the show together ture is"The Confidant starring Thomas Mehlstory: The authorities had the burglar responsible list of unsolved robbed which have netted riches Contrary to general chief is a mere lad years whose name isthe request of his old died of a broken hen home of Mr.Daniel terdayIt will be that Corvan turned him to be used while their poorhouse was under pairs. The old lady, an in institution, on her deed over to Corvan a sum of money,the res son's hauls,saying th sure that she could time to see that the money ed to its rightful owner added that she had k time that the money giving her was stolen she had asked him time to tell her where he Off for National Golf Championship BK PARK COUNTRY CLUB, May 27.—Jock Hutchison of the Irish open championship, today ing into the lead in the west qualifying round for the na- open here when he turned card of 75 for the first 18 out and 38 in. Allowing him in a tie for sec- with cards of 76 each, were the Kerrigan, Los Angeles; E. hh, Youngstown, Ohio; E. hngham, Toledo, and Eddie jams, Peoria, Ill. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 19 11.633 Boston ... 19 11.633 St. Louis ... 10 13.552 Detroit ... 17 16.515 Washington ... 14 17.452 Chicago ... 13 16.448 Cleveland ... 12 17.414 Philadelphia ... 11 19.367 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York ... 20 14.588 Chicago ... 21 15.583 Brooklyn ... 17 15.521 Cincinnati ... 17 16.515 St. Louis ... 15 17.469 Borton ... 13 15.464 Hutsburg ... 15 8.455 Philadelphia ... 10 18.257 Yesterday's Homers AMERICAN Ruth, New York ... 1 11 E. Johnson, New York ... 2 2 Miller, Philadelphia ... 1 2 Myatt, Cleveland ... 1 1 NATIONAL None. TOTALS National ... 100 American ... 85 ARREST BOYS UPON LIQUOR CHARGE Two boys whose names are be- temporary withheld were arrested by Fullerton police yesterday following discovery of intoxicating liquors in their lockers at Fullerton H. S., it was learned to- Both boys have been released on their own recognition for arraignment late today before Judge French. The amount of liquor seized was not announced, but it is understood to have been small. Officers are inclined to regard it rather as a boy's secapade than a serious attempt at bootlegging. On a Nebraska farm recently a pig with 26 foes was born. Tagging All Bases The Yankees indulged in long distance hitting to hold the Tigers in the final game, 8 to 2. Ruth knocked out his eleventh homer. Ernie Johnson sent out two four sackers. The Red Sox made it three straight over the Indians, winning 10 to 9. Thirty four players took part in the contest. Ed Rommel not only pitched the Athletics to a 2 to 1 victory over the Browns, but he did it in the season's record time of one hour and 12 minutes. The Reds lost to the Cardinals, 4 to 3 and lost also the services of Ponseca, their second baseman, who suffered a broken arm while sliding to second in the seventh. The Senators swatted the ball hard in winning from the White Sox 8 to 3. THREE-MAN COLOR LEAGUE BLACKS Moore ... 167 129 153 168 179 Obluda ... 115 193 157 145 192 LEMONS Ambrose ... 160 198 153 225 140 Efker ... 158 225 158 157 151 318 423 311 350 291 WHITES Bryan ... 180 168 185 153 164 Gamboa ... 153 148 150 180 163 Holmes ... 178 189 149 195 143 511 503 484 528 470 BLUES Evans ... 161 178 198 193 181 Smith ... 150 166 188 161 142 Heffron ... 173 178 170 186 219 454 522 556 540 541 AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA L. H. Spellwin, Los Angeles; R. W. Lollows, U. S. Idaho; M. G. Brunley, Compton; R. Gogardena, Santh Barbari; O. Boyd Donohue, Huntington Beach; M. S. Forguer, Brea. If you are suffering very attack of Muscular Inflammatory Rheum, very painful case of M can get immediate release of "Allen's Rheum" ment. This excellent treatment almost instant relief f and suffering, quick those inflamed and nerves, reduces the those fevered, aching gives simply amazing "Allen's Rheumatic" in convenient Tablet f only a remarkable Pa- but it has given positive thousands of the most stubborn cases, after edies had failed to give porary Feel! It contains does not injure the stu- is absolutely reliable. Price $2 per box. His Lab equipment includes Los Angeles, Calif., Always Anheim and Fullerton Irug Stores. TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1924 DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES INC. CALIFORNIA Phone 758 GUEST NITE TONITE PHONE 758 SHOWS: 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. MATINEE 2:30 Coolest Spot in Town! Mermaid Comedy "Flying Finance" Topics of the Day ADOLPH ZUKOR AND JESSE L. LASKY PRESENT THOMAS MEIGHAN IN "The Confidence Man" A Paramount Picture "GUEST NIGHT" AT CALIFORNIA Tonight is "Guest Night" at the California and if you have another one of those special coupons, bring a friend with you and enjoy the show together. The feature is "The Confidence Man," starring Thomas Meighan. The story: The authorities have captured the burglar responsible for a long list of unsolved robberies recently which have netted rich hauls. Contrary to general opinion, the chief is a mere lad of about 25 years whose name is withheld at the request of his old mother who died of a broken heart at the home of Mr. Daniel Corvan yesterday. It will be remembered that Corvan turned his home over to be used while the Fairfield poorhouse was undergoing repairs. The old lady, an inmate of the institution, on her deathbed handed over to Corvan a considerable sum of money, the result of her son's hauls, saying that she was sure that she could trust Corvan to see that the money was returned to its rightful owners. She also added that she had known all the time that the money her boy was giving her was stolen and that she had asked him time and again to tell her where he got it—but he would not. FULLERTON WOMAN CHARGES ASSAULT A complaint was sworn against Grant Dixon, 17-year-old Fullerton youth, by Mrs. S. S. Twombly of Fullerton, 65, charging him with assault. According to the story told police Dixon appeared at the Twombly home Saturday and asked to buy some eggs. Mrs. Twombly went to get them for him. He entered the house and stole some money, it is said, and then went into the kitchen and seized Mrs. Twombly. His design in this last action is not known. Mrs. Twombly screamed, arousing neighbors, whereupon Dixon fled. He was later picked up by police and identified by Mrs. Twombly. He told the officers that he did not know why he had laid hold of Mrs. Twombly. Judge French cited him to the juvenile court. RELEASE LARGE QUARANTINE AREAS SACRAMENTO, May 27—Large areas in six additional counties throughout the state were today free of the foot and mouth disease quarantine as the result of orders issued by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace to Dr. A. C. Houck, his personal representative here. The districts relieved from quarantine today were: All San Joaquin and Kern-cos, except infected premises. All Stanislaus doing north of lected as the next convention city at today's session of the advertising men's convention. Other officers nominated include Vice-Presidents Raymond Kelley of Spokane, Guy Llewelyn of Tacoma, Marshall Dane of Portland, W. C. Beaumont of Fresno, Miss Carman Smith of Los Angeles and Miss Florence Gardner of San Francisco. A huge waterspout, which retained a height of 500 feet, recently rose out of the sea within two miles off the coast of England. OPERATED ON FOR APPENDICITIS FUNKEL ARRANGEMENTS TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER Many times, no doubt, you have seen the above headline in your newspaper. Very often it has told of some friend suddenly stricken with dread appendicitis. The newspapers, however, neglect to state that appendicitis is usually preceded by stomach trouble. They don't tell you that the afflicted person suffered frequent attacks of heartburn long before he went to the hospital. While heartburn is not always a sign of an inflamed appendix, it is always a warning that something is wrong. In many cases it results from indigestion, which is one of the predisposing causes of poorhouse was undergoing repairs. The old lady, an inmate of the institution, on her deathbed handed over to Corvan a considerable sum of money, the result of her son's hauls, saying that she was sure that she could trust Corvan to see that the money was returned to its rightful owners. She also added that she had known all the time that the money her boy was giving her was stolen and that she had asked him time and again to tell her where he got it—but he wouldn't. You wouldn't like it if you were told more so— Anyone knowing of a person who has lost a considerable sum of money within the past few weeks will find it to their advantage to go to the California theatre either tonight or tomorrow. They will discover something of great interest to them. A Mermaid comedy, "Flying Finance," and Topics of the Day round out a very desirable program. NOT CANDIDATE HONOLULU, May 27.—Governor Wallace R. Farrington of Hawaii announced today that he was not a candidate for reappointment. Tells Sufferers How To End Rheumatism and Neuritis If you are suffering with a severe attack of Muscular Sciatic or Inflammatory Rheumatism, or a very painful case of Neuritis, you can get immediate relief by the use of "Allen's Rheumatic Treatment." This excellent remedy gives almost instant relief from the pain and suffering, quickly soothes those inflamed and throbbing nerves, reduces the swelling in those fevered, aching joints, and gives simply amazing results. "Allen's Rheumatic Treatment", in convenient Tablet form, is not only a remarkable Pain Reliever, but it has given positive cures in thousands of the most severe and stubborn cases, after all other remedies had failed to give even temporary relief. It contains no "dope" does not injure the stomach—and is absolutely reliable. Price $1 per box. Hart M. Allen Lumberman-Matthews Box 18th Los Angeles, Calif. Always on sale in Anaheim and Fullerton at Gibson's Alpine Stores. QUARANTINE AREAS SACRAMENTO, May 27.—Large areas in six additional counties throutout the state were today free of the foot and mouth disease quarantine as the result of orders issued by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace to Dr. A. C. Houch, his personal representative here. The districts relieved from quarantine today were: All San Joaquin and Kern-cos, except infected premises. All Stanislaus on flying north of Stanislaus river. All Tulare-co with the exception of an area about 18 miles square about the infected district. All eastern half of Contra Cost-co. All northeastern half of Tuolume-co. SPENCER TO HEAD PACIFIC ADMEN FRESNO, May 27.—Lloyd Spencer of Seattle, today was the only nominee for the next president of the Pacific Coast Advertising Clubs and Seattle was pre-eminent. Wrestling Match Orlando Miller VS. John Hackenschmidt TWO FALLS TO A FINISH Fairyland Theatre TONIGHT at 8 P.M. Hubert Wilson, Referee Preliminaries TICKETS ON SALE AT—Kern Cycle Shop, 149 West Center St.; United Cigar Store, 123 West Center St. ADMISSION—$1.00 Tax 10c; Reserved $1.50 Tax 15c. Ladies Free to all but Ringside.