oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-06

MARTERSON WILL GRAPPLE ZIMMER (By Sargum Sprout) The Fullerton Club is putting on a great show Friday evening. Fred Mortersen, champion of the Danes, and Carl Zimmer, former light heavyweight champion of the U.S., are the headline. Mortersen made a decided hit with Fullerton fans when he wrestled Miller a few weeks ago. He is fast and surely clever. He wrestles clean and is not followed by a bunch of bunco artists. Zimmer is a new comer and is located in San Bernardino. He has the appearance of being a regular he wrestler. In build he is almost a twin brother of Orlando Miller and should have speed to burn. He and Mortersen should furnish plenty of action. The preliminary boxing bouts appear to be about the best that Manager Jaffray has yet lined up. There will be three high class bouts. The first will see a new comer, in Ed Hinkle of Ontario in action against one of Jaffray's heat bets. The second bout will feature "Brick" Gaines and "Specks" Fuquay. This is a clever pair for amateurs and should furnish an interesting argument. The semi-final will see clever Oklahoma Griffin matching his wits with hard hitting Pete Davis. Pete puts them to sleep when he hits but Griffin is a hard target to locate. All in all it should be a show well worth seeing. Manager Horwitz will put on his next Anaheim show June 18. Pete Sour of Hollywood will be the attraction with Orlando Miller. Pete is a real wrestler and the Brea lad will have his hands full. Pete has been doing his stuff up in Canada the last year. Before that he took on all the leading wrestlers on the coast. He has speed, endurance and skill. He will have to travel if he gets by the Brea lad. Miller is surely going great gung these days, but old Hack had him very weary the Cube cut down the Giants' lead to two games, with a 6 to 4 victory. Keen's fast ball was too much for McGraw's man, while four New York pitchers vainly tried to stem the tide of defeat. Fournier cracked out his 12th homer with two on base and the amash enabled the Dodgers to win from the Pirates 6 to 2. The Red Sox lost their half game lead in the pennant race and were set back 7 even terms with the Yankees when the Browns took kindly to Ehmke's offerings and won 5 to 2. Sheehan chalked up his sixth victory in seven games when the Reds whitewashed the Braves 6 to 0. Inability to bunch hits cost the Cardinals the game with the Phillies, 4 to 2. The cellar championship again chained hands when the Indians out-lucked the Athletics 5 to 4 and sent the latter to the bottom. JUNIOR HI-YERS BEAT M.E. TEAM Playing their last league game before meeting the leading Senior Hi-Y team the Junior Hi-Y team defeated the Methodist team last night on the "Y" field twelve to one. Outside of three innings the Methodists played good baseball and four innings shut the Juniors out without a run. Hickey pitched the first five innings for the Hi-Y boys and held the Methodists to two hits and Moody worked the last four innings. The game this evening is between the American Legion and the Evangelical teams and should be a good game as the two teams seem to be running about even in NEW YORK, June 6. Willis, the Senegambian woodpile, and Luis Ango will meet on the afternoon 23 for all the money they inside Boyle's Thirty Acey, and the doubtful prize taking a subsequent punish rotation from Jack Demeny. Announcement to this was made public today by Rickard, upon receipt of from South America that the furious was prepared at the dotted line. At the same time our ard is on record deny knowledge of the report po was insisting upon an late signing of the article will not be done until the promoter observes the on the Willis-Madden affair day night, sanction for w been given, albeit tardily. "I have heard nothing Firpo concerning a demand immediate closing of the match and surely he would me if he felt that way Rickard said." I want to Willis works against Mac will be at the ringside to over before the articles after That I will talk with Firpo. This is justity. Willis should win from Madden." The Willis-Firpo match limited to 12 no-decision but according to Rickard one man or the other will own decision. Only with a frayed cuff in the closet could expect the b fight. Firpo, it is understory agreed to oblige for a $250,000. Willis will go 900 and the opportunity comparatively young life. A quick knockout over would raise the sepi-time men to such a position esteem that a Dempsey would be inevitable. Il ed that Rickard persu Wills camp to fall into holding out this allur Manager Horwitz will put on his next Anaheim show June 18. Pete Sour of Hollywood will be the attraction with Orlando Miller. Pete is a real wrestler and the Brea lad will have his hands full. Pete has been doing his stuff up in Canada the last year. Before that he took on all the leading wrestlers on the coast. He has speed, endurance and skill. He will have to travel if he gets by the Brea lad. Miller is surely going great guns these days, but old Hack had him very weary the other night. Sour comes with a reputation as formidable as blackensmit so there is bound to be a real tussle on tap when the two meet. There is talk of a benefit ball game for Curley McLain, member of the championship Elks. Big Mac is very low, in fact the end can not be far away if reports are true. Mac made a host of friends while playing on the local team. He was one of those kind that were never licked but was fighting when the last out was put over. He has made a wonderful fight but the odds were too great against him. His illness has cut into the little nest egg Mac had stalled until there is nothing left. It would be only a little thing for his many friends to patronize a benefit ball game and the proceeds would not only be a benefit to Mac and his good wife, but would sweeten his last hours with a knowledge that friends appreciated him. But if anything is to be done in time for Mac to appreciate it it must be done soon. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Ray Underwood, Long Beach; George C. Smith, F. M. Stateler, W. Louis Salof and A. L. Podd, Los Angeles; C. P. Brice, Glendale; H. W. Derry, Eagle Rock, and Theo Brenne, Seattle, Wash. Remarkable Remedy Stops Rheumatism and Neuritis "Allen's Rheumatic Treatment" New Used by Thousands If you are suffering from a severe attack of Muscular, Sciatic or Inflammatory Rheumatism, or a most painful case of Neuritis, don't hall to get a box of "Allen's Rheumatic Treatment" and give it a first dose given great relief from the most severe pain and ache. The second dose usually gives complete relief from the most intense suffering. You got results at once. "Allen's Rheumatic Treatment" in convenient tablet form, has given positive cures in thousands of the most severe cases of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, Gout and Neuromusclear Disease. Manager Horwitz will put on his next Anaheim show June 18. Pete Sour of Hollywood will be the attraction with Orlando Miller. Pete is a real wrestler and the Brea lad will have his hands full. Pete has been doing his stuff up in Canada the last year. Before that he took on all the leading wrestlers on the coast. He has speed, endurance and skill. He will have to travel if he gets by the Brea lad. Miller is surely going great gums these days, but old Hack had him very weary the other night. Sour comes with a reputation as formidable as blackensmit so there is bound to be a real tussle on tap when the two meet. There is talk of a benefit ball game for Curley McLain, member of the championship Elks. Big Mac is very low, in fact the end can not be far away if reports are true. Mac made a host of friends while playing on the local team. He was one of those kind that were never licked but was fighting when the last out was put over. He has made a wonderful fight but the odds were too great against him. His illness has cut into the little nest egg Mac had stalled until there is nothing left. It would be only a little thing for his many friends to patronize a benefit ball game and the proceeds would not only be a benefit to Mac and his good wife, but would sweeten his last hours with a knowledge that friends appreciated him. But if anything is to be done in time for Mac to appreciate it it must be done soon. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Ray Underwood, Long Beach; George C. Smith, F. M. Stateler, W. Louis Salof and A. L. Podd, Los Angeles; C. P. Brice, Glendale; H. W. Derry, Eagle Rock, and Theo Brenne, Seattle, Wash. Remarkable Remedy Stops Rheumatism and Neuritis "Allen's Rheumatic Treatment" New Used by Thousands If you are suffering from a severe attack of Muscular, Sciatic or Inflammatory Rheumatism, or a most painful case of Neuritis, don't hall to get a box of "Allen's Rheumatic Treatment" and give it a first dose given great relief from the most severe pain and ache. The second dose usually gives complete relief from the most intense suffering. You got results at once. "Allen's Rheumatic Treatment" in convenient tablet form, has given positive cures in thousands of the most severe cases of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, Gout and Neuromusclear Disease. Y.M.C.A.SPORTS Sport activities are humming lively at the "Y" grounds these days. Last evening girl and boy Hi-Ys played a snappy nine inning game which resulted in a 5 to 2 victory for the boys. Zues Ochoa is pitcher, and Warren Ashleigh, catcher, assisted the girls. The feminine stars served ice cream and cake at the close of the battle. The Lions and postoffice em-team defeated the Methodists team last night on the "Y" field twelve to one. Outside of three innings the Methodists played good baseball and four innings shut the Juniors out without a run. Hickey pitched the first five innings for the Hi-Y boys and held the Methodists to two hits and Moody worked the last four innings. The game this evening is between the American Legion and the Evangelical teams and should be a good game as the two teams seem to be running about even in the work against the other teams. Two big games are scheduled for next week the first coming Monday evening between the Senior Hi-Y and the Junior Hi-Y and was scheduled for the 16th, but has been moved forward and will be played Wednesday afternoon on the "Y" field. The box score of last night's game follows. Junior Hi-Y AB R H Ochoa, ls....4 0 1 Alsip, 2b....5 1 2 McEleheney, 1b....5 3 2 Giss, 3b....5 2 2 Rockwell, c....4 2 2 Moody, rs.p....2 1 2 Blakely, cf....4 2 2 Grenemay, lf....1 0 0 Jensen, lf....1 1 1 Sweeney, rf....5 0 2 Pomeroy, lf....1 0 0 Hickey, p.rs....3 0 0 Price.....0 0 0 40 12 17 Methodist Elliott, c....4 0 0 Baxter, p....3 0 1 Baum, rs....3 0 2 Price, 1b....4 0 0 Hein, 2b....3 0 0 Davies, 3b....2 0 0 Wilmason, rf....2 1 0 Hensley, lf....2 0 0 B, Hein, cf....2 0 0 Lenz, ls....3 0 0 28 1 3 Score by innings: Junior Hi-Y Runs.....302 000 411—12 Hits.....502 112 402—17 Methodist Runs.....010 000 000—1 Hits.....101 000 001—3 Y.M.C.A.SPORTS Sport activities are humming lively at the "Y" grounds these days. Last evening girl and boy Hi-Ys played a snappy nine inning game which resulted in a 5 to 2 victory for the boys. Zues Ochoa is pitcher, and Warren Ashleigh, catcher, assisted the girls. The feminine stars served ice cream and cake at the close of the battle. The Lions and postoffice em-team defeated the Methodists team last night on the "Y" field twelve to one. Outside of three innings the Methodists played good baseball and four innings shut the Juniors out without a run. Hickey pitched the first five innings for the Hi-Y boys and held the Methodists to two hits and Moody worked the last four innings. The game this evening is between the American Legion and the Evangelical teams and should be a good game as the two teams seem to be running about even in the work against the other teams. Two big games are scheduled for next week the first coming Monday evening between the Senior Hi-Y and the Junior Hi-Y and was scheduled for the 16th, but has been moved forward and will be played Wednesday afternoon on the "Y" field. The box score of last night's game follows. CHESS CHAMPI WINS 30 C E.P.Elliott, for year chess champion, played games of chess last day at a time simultaneous only two with one draw met a crowd at the Orla Club. The Orange-lites still under their defeat are turn out in force next evening at the Santa Ana A., when Elliott will perform performance of sim games. Recently Elliott drafted Los Angeles team for a telegraph with San Francisco man. While residing at M.Elliott-in unofficial game beat Marshall, America pion, Capablanca,a world’s champion,and former world’s champ knows the Cuban well. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. New York.....28 Chicago.....26 Brooklyn.....22 Cincinnati.....23 Pittsburg.....20 Boston.....17 St.Louis.....19 Philadelphia.....13 AMEHICAN LEAGUE W. Boston.....23 If you are suffering from a severe attack of Muscular, Sciatic or Inflammatory Rheumatism, or a most painful case of Neuritis, don't hallitgeta-box of "Allen's Rheumatist Treatment" and give it a drink it is excellent. The very first dose gives great relief from the most severe pains and aches. The second or third dose usually gives complete relief from the most intense suffering. You get results at once. "Allen's Rheumatic Treatment" in convenient tablet form, has given positive cures in thousands of the most severe cases of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, Gout and Neuromalgia after all other remedies had failed. It is not only a remarkable Pain Reliever, but a genuine remedy. It contains no "dops"—does not injure the stomach—and is absolutely reliable. Price $1 per box. Hart M. Allen Laboratories, Milwaukee Box 1240, Los Angeles, Calif. Always on sale in Anaheim and Fullerton at Gibson's Y. M. C. A. SPORTS Sport activities are humming lively at the "Y" grounds these days. Last evening girl and boy Hi-Y's played a snappy nine inning game which resulted in a 5 to 2 victory for the boys. Zues Ochoa is pitcher, and Warren Ashleigh, catcher, assisted the girls. The feminine stars served ice cream and cake at the close of the battle. The Lions and postoffice employees had a snappy practice on the diamond afterwards. Senior Hi-Y and a Santa Ana H.S. team played a return match at the local high school today. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Why Ants Leave Home! The Reason KELLOGG'S ANT PASTE —positively MAKES ANTS DISAPPEAR Never Fails! At All Druggists LOOK FOR THE BENTLE CAP 25¢ Kellogg's Ant Paste NATIONAL LEAGUE W. New York ... 28 Chicago ... 26 Brooklyn ... 22 Cincinnati ... 23 Pittsburgh ... 20 Boston ... 17 St. Louis ... 19 Philadelphia ... 13 AMEIHICAN LEAGUE W. Boston ... 23 New York ... 23 Detroit ... 25 Washington ... 20 Chicago ... 18 St. Louis ... 19 Cleveland ... 15 Philadelphia ... 15 COAST LEAGUE San Francisco ... 38 Vernon ... 33 Seattle ... 31 Salt Lake ... 29 Portland ... 28 Sacramento ... 27 Los Angeles ... 26 Oakland ... 24 Yesterday's Rescue Sacramento, 4; Los Salt Lake, 8; San F Seattle, 9; Vermont, Portland, 5; Oakland SUPPER AT Y. The big supper for signed up in the "Heat Campaign," and business be held at the "Y" ning. James McGill, the Santa Ana "Y" an of Long Beach, will be er. He will address the businessmen and laternessmen alone. His "Boq Betterment." A f dinner will be the bus between the Schneider Hi-Y to determine of the league. This game of games, and is by hundreds of fans. NEW INFEQC SACRAMENTO, Ju infection affecting 31 Mariposa co., was report the hoof and mouth d quarters at the state of agriculture here. The electric set of river is known to have with its powerful disc THE PLAIN DEALER, 'ANAHEIM, CALIF. IRPO TO FIGHT WILLS AUGUST 23 NEW YORK, June 6—Harry Wills, the Senegambian in the woodpile, and Luis Angel Firpo will meet on the afternoon of Aug. 8 for all the money they can get inside Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey, and the doubtful privilege of taking a subsequent punch in the potunda from Jack Dempsey. Announcement to this effect was made public today by our Mr. Rickard, upon receipt of advices from South America that Firpo the furious was prepared to anoint the dotted line. At the same time our Mr. Rickard, on record denying any knowledge of the report that Firpo was insisting upon an immediate signing of the articles, This will not be done until the worthy promoter observes the outcome of the Wills-Madden affair on Monday night, sanction for which has been given, albeit tardily. "I have heard nothing from Firpo concerning a demand for the immediate closing of the. Wills match and surely he would notify me if he felt that way about it" Rickard said. "I want to see how Wills works against Madden and will be at the ringside to look him over before the articles are signed, after that I will talk business with Firpo. This is just a formality. Wills should win handily from Madden." The Wirpo match will be limited to 12 no-definition rounds but according to Rickard, either one man or the other will make his own decision. Only a man with a trayed cuff in the family closet could expect the bout to go the limit. Firpo, it is understood, has agreed to oblige for a matter of $250,000. Wills will get $150,000 and the opportunity of his comparatively young life. A quick knockout over Firpo would raise the sepia-tinted specimen to such a position in public esteem that a Dempsey match would be inevitable. It is believed that Rickard persuaded the Wills camp to fall into line by holding out this alluring prospect. WALKER IS NEW GOLF CHAMPION OAKLAND HILLS COUNTRY CLUB, BIRMINGHAM, Mich., June 6—Cyril Walker, Englewood professional, won the open golf championship of the United States today with scores of 74-74-74-74—297. Bobby Jones, Atlanta amateur, defending the title, was second with 300. Bill Mehlhorn finished third with 301 and Walter Hagen and Bobby Cruikshank were next with 302. When the scores were all in, Amy Espinoza, the San Francisco professional had a chance of finishing among the leaders but could not possibly obtain better than fourth position. OAKLAND HILLS COUNTRY CLUB, BIRMINGHAM, Mich., June 6—Bobby Jones took the lead in the open golf championship today with a total of 222 for 54 holes. He played his third round in 75. Jones' card: Out—453 444 444—36. In—544 444 445-38-75—222. Scores for the leaders who had reached the 63rd hole in the open golf championship were: Bill Mehlhorn 262; Walter Hagen 263; Davis Robertson 264; MacDonald Smith 265. Bobby Jones, Cyril Walker and Bobby Cruikshank were late starters. Bill Mehlhorn, first of the leaders to complete the 72 holes in the open golf championship had a score of 301. He played the final 18 in 76. Walter Hagen finished his 72 holes with a score of 303. He took 77 for his final round. He was going well until the sixteenth, where he put his second shot into the pond and took a six to the hole. OAKLAND HILLS COUNTRY CLUB, BIRMINGHAM, Mich., June 6—Bill Mehlhorn, St. Louis, and Dave Robertson, Detroit, leads a fast baseball team. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati ...000 000 0300—3 81 Boston ...000 020 02x—4 13 May and Wingo; Benton, Genewich and O'Neil. Chicago-New York game postponed, rain. Pittsburg-Brooklyn game postponed, rain. St. Louis ...220 020 000—6 92 Philadelphia ...104 101 00x—7 17 North, Donk, Delaney and Gonzales; Ring and Wilson. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York ...220 010 000—5 12 Chicago ...100 010 010—5 69 Jones, Pennock and Schang. McWeeney and Crouse, Burns. Washin ...090 011 000—2 60 Detroit ...090 000 000—0 42 Johnson and Ruel; Whitehill, Ludolph and Bessler. Phila...129 000 020—11 162 Cleyco...100 002 211—7 31 Meeker, Baumgartner and Perkins; Smith, Edmonson; Drake, Lindsey; Morton and L. Sewell. RUSH POLICE TO GIRLS' FUNERAL LOS ANGELES, June 6—Police were pushed to an undertaking parlor here today where joint funeral services were being conducted for ten of the girl victims of the Hope Development School's mysterious fire which burned to death 24 persons. Prancis crowds of relatives and friends of the dead girls were milling in the streets and thruding undertaking parlers when the police arrived and restored order. The bodies of the 19 victims will be cremated and the ashes buried under a monument in Inglewood cemetery. Funeral services for other victims of the fire were being held in Venice today. ANOTHER BODY IN ASHES OF SCHOOL NEW YORK, line of demarcation roads and public side and industry was again drawn on change today. We were again decided. Reports of consigned additional strength in the MFD and Kansas shares, while cheek line investment issues Pacific, Missouri, and Chicago & Chicago developed a strength. The process of public utilities may grow in some American waterways group as a whole considerably without cent gains. Speculators for advantage of these means to bring about settlement in various groups. Announce new unsettlement dustrial groups of a reduction in crude oil prices, treelum led to cone of oil shares, some into new low levels. A partial recovery Rubbers, silks all gave ground up of professional offers. The balance of list offered improves pressure in the ing. but after they perionced some efficiencies Motors, equipment series turned di lit Railway shares to in sympathy with trend elsewhere. The money situation played insignificant after renewing attic placed at 2½%. Bonds were generated on Grains with a trayed curl in the family closet could expect the bout to go the limit. Firpo, it is understood, has agreed to oblige for a matter of $250,000. Willis will get $150,000 and the opportunity of his comparatively young life. A quick knockout over Firpo would raise the sepia-tinted specimen to such a position in public esteem that a Dempsey match would be inevitable. It is believed that Rickard persuaded the Willis camp to fall into line by holding out this alluring prospect. Just when it might be expected to be fulfilled, however, is quite another matter. Rickard seems to be evading the issue of Dempsey. He declares that he will use the champion in a title bout this year if practicable. It is the common impression that Rickard is fully aware of the fact that he cannot hope to heat two irons over one and the same flame and that a Willa-Firpo frolic with the winner to meet Dempsey, this season would rush matters beyond all reason. Rickard is known to bear a marked aversion to conducting outdoor shows after September 15. CHESS CHAMPION WINS 30 GAMES E. P. Elliott, for years western chess champion, played 30 to 35 games of chess last night, nine at a time simultaneously, and lost only two with one draw, when he met a crowd at the Orange Chess Club. The Orange-lites, still ranking under their defeat, are going to turn out in force next Tuesday evening at the Santa Ana Y. M. C. A., when Elliott will repeat his performance of simultaneous games. Recently Elliott, drafted on the Los Angeles team for a game by telegraph with San Francisco, defeated his man. While residing at Minneapolis, Elliott in unofficial games often beat Marshall, American champion, Capablanca, president world’s champion, and Lasker, former world’s champion. He knows the Cuban well. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 28 16 .636 Chicago ... 26 18 .591 Brooklyn ... 22 19 .537 Cincinnati ... 23 20 .535 Pittsburg ... 20 22 .476 Boston ... 17 22 .436 St. Louis ... 15 25 .432 Philadelphia ... 13 26 .333 AMEHICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Boston ... 23 15 .605 Boston ... 23 15 .605 OAKLAND HILLS COUNTRY CLUB, BIRMINGHAM, Mich. June 6.—Bill Melhorn, St. Louis, and Dave Robertson, Detroit, leaders in yesterday’s play, set a fast pace on the first nine holes in the American open golf championship today. Robertson was out in 36 and Melhorn in 37, making their totals for 45 holes: Melhorn 184; Robertson 185. Bobby Jones, playing with Gene Sarazen, started late. The Atlanta champion played the first hole with a perfect four and Sarazen recovered from the rough and obtained a four. MacDonald Smith, San Francisco, an early starter, was out in 38, making his 45 hole total 188 and Joe Kirkwood, his partner, was 39 for a total of 196. O’Hara had a fine nine, a 36, making his 45 hole total 191. Playing conditions were not as good as yesterday. There was a strong wind and early starters stated that the going was very hard. The ninth hole, just a number one iron shot yesterday, was a full drive today and the wind was so tricky that few were finding this green off the tee and there were many fouls. Robertson played the best shot to this green of the early starters and holed a nice putt for a two. The U. S. Golf Assn., shifted the starting time of Walter Hayen early today, so that he went out ahead of Jones. Bobby Jones continued to make a gallant stand in defense of his title, going out in 37 for a 45-hole total of 184, which tied the score made by Bill Melhorn for the same distance. Jones had but two bad holes, the second where he took six when his second shot found a trap and the ninth, where he hooked to rough and took a four against the par of three. JACKSON HEADS NEW DRUG FIRM An old Anaheim boy becomes head of an important firm here with the purchase of the Flentge Drug Co., by Earle T. Jackson. The firm’s name has been changed to the Jackson Drug Co. Jackson is a graduate of the local grammar schools and high school and of the school of pharmacy of the Univ. of Calif. at Oakland Hills Country Club, Birmingham, Mich. June 6.—The toll of death in So. Calif.’s greatest holocaust stood at 24 today, following the finding of another body in the ruins of the Hope Development School near Venice. The charred remains are those of a girl, it was said, burned beyond all recognition. Finding of the body was the signal for renewed activity on the part of workers, as it is believed others may have perished in the fire. Joint funeral services for 17 of the flames’ victims were held today. Thousands attended the services. Seven of the dead were unidentified. In the meantime the grand jury investigation continues with demands for action in regard to all firetraps in Los Angeles and vicinity being attacked from all sides. “BARE-FOOTED BOY” AT UNITED SUNDAY Breathing a wholesomeness and sincerity rarely equalled on the screen, “The Bare-Foot Boy,” a pictureization of John Greenleaf Whittier’s immortal classic comes to the United Theater on Sunday for a two day run, is like a breath of cool air on a hot summer day, a sweet odor of the hay field, the invigorating smell of the field flowers and the freshness of this country sunshine seems to prevaide this production and make of it something unusual and very rare. Marjorie Daw, who came to the screen as the protege of the brilliant and dashing Geraldine Farar, is a sweet, wholesome, uneffected girl, well able to portray the type of the young woman, a boy born in the country and bred in the city would love. Miss Daw gives an unusual pleasing performance in the “Bare-Foot Boy.” MELLON IN DENIAL OF WHISKEY PLOT WASHINGTON, June 6.—Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, in a letter to Senator Brookhart of Iowa, chairman of the Wheeler-Brookhart committee, denied flatly that he was involved in a plot to sell whisky to pay off the debts of the Repubilican national committee as alleged before the com-frantic crowds of relatives and friends of the dead girls were milling in the streets and thru the undertaking parulers when the police arrived and restored order. The bodies of the 19 victims will be cremated and the ashes buried under a monument in Inglewood cemetery. Funeral services for other victims of the fire were being held in Venice today. ANOTHER BODY IN ASHES OF SCHOOL LOS ANGELES, June 6.—The toll of death in So. Calif.’s greatest holocaust stood at 24 today, following the finding of another body in the ruins of the Hope Development School near Venice. The charred remains are those of a girl, it was said, burned beyond all recognition. Finding of the body was the signal for renewed activity on the part of workers, as it is believed others may have perished in the fire. Joint funeral services for 17 of the flames’ victims were held today. Thousands attended the services. Seven of the dead were unidentified. In the meantime the grand jury investigation continues with demands for action in regard to all firetraps in Los Angeles and vicinity being attacked from all sides. “BARE-FOOTED BOY” AT UNITED SUNDAY Breathing a wholesomeness and sincerity rarely equalled on the screen, “The Bare-Foot Boy,” a pictureization of John Greenleaf Whittier’s immortal classic comes to the United Theater on Sunday for a two day run, is like a breath of cool air on a hot summer day, a sweet odor of the hay field, the invigorating smell of the field flowers and the freshness of this country sunshine seems to prevaide this production and make of it something unusual and very rare. Marjorie Daw, who came to the screen as the protege of the brilliant and dashing Geraldine Farar, is a sweet, wholesome, uneffected girl, well able to portray the type of the young woman, a boy born in the country and bred in the city would love. Miss Daw gives an unusual pleasing performance in the “Bare-Foot Boy.” MELLON IN DENIAL OF WHISKEY PLOT WASHINGTON, June 6.—Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, in a letter to Senator Brookhart of Iowa, chairman of the Wheeler-Brookhart committee, denied flatly that he was involved in a plot to sell whisky to pay off the debts of the Repubilican national committee as alleged before the com-frantic crowds of relatives and friends of the dead girls were milling in the streets and thru the undertaking parulers when the police arrived and restored order. The bodies of the 19 victims will be cremated and the ashes buried under a monument in Inglewood cemetery. Funeral services for other victims of the fire were being held in Venice today. ANOTHER BODY IN ASHES OF SCHOOL LOS ANGELES, June 6.—The toll of death in So. Calif.’s greatest holocaust stood at 24 today, following the finding of another body in the ruins of the Hope Development School near Venice. The charred remains are those of a girl, it was said, burned beyond all recognition. Finding of the body was the signal for renewed activity on the part of workers, as it is believed others may have perished in the fire. Joint funeral services for 17 of the flames’ victims were held today. Thousands attended the services. Seven of the dead were unidentified. In the meantime the grand jury investigation continues with demands for action in regard to all firetraps in Los Angeles and vicinity being attacked from all sides. “BARE-FOOTED BOY” AT UNITED SUNDAY Breathing a wholesomeness and sincerity rarely equalled on the screen, “The Bare-Foot Boy,” a pictureization of John Greenleaf Whittier’s immortal classic comes to the United Theater on Sunday for a two day run, is like a breath of cool air on a hot summer day, a sweet odor of the hay field, the invigorating smell of the field flowers and the freshness of this country sunshine seems to prevaide this production and make of it something unusual and very rare. Marjorie Daw, who came to the screen as the protege of the brilliant and dashing Geraldine Farar, is a sweet, wholesome, uneffected girl, well able to portray the type of the young woman, a boy born in the country and bred in the city would love. Miss Daw gives an unusual pleasing performance in the “Bare-Foot Boy.” MELLON IN DENIAL OF WHISKEY PLOT WASHINGTON, June 6.—Secretary ofthe Treasury Mellon, in a letter to Senator Brookhart of Iowa， chairman ofthe Wheeler-Brookhart committee，denied flatly that he was involved in a plot to sell whisky to pay offthe debtsoftheRepubilican nationalcommitteeasaleggedbeforethecom-frantic crowdsofrelativesandsincerityrarelyequalledonthescreen,"thebare-footboy",a pictureizationofJohnGreenleafWhittier'simmortalclasscomestotheUnitedTherapyonSundayandvicinitybeingattackedfromallsides." LOSANGELI LOS ANGELES $4.75 @ $2.55; $2.75 @ $2.75; $3.50 @ $1.25; Lemons: Speech @ $4.25; choice market pack @ $2.75; Grapefruit: loc @ $3.00 @ $3.25; ADD STOCKS Stock sales bonds $14,210.00; FRUIT (Calfi.Fruit) Cleveland: earn changed balance angles $4.25 to $2.5; Boston: lower lemons $2.50 to $2.0; New York: store oranges $1.25; large stocks: tuck weakness after renewing atticed at $2½%; bonds were given top and grains align exchanges shi- GRAINS IRC CHICAGO; June slightly irregular angles after wineries after wining atticed at $2½%; Large stocks: tuck weakness at market affected provisions plit; Land trading dull; BANK CLU San Francisco Seattle Oakland Long Beach Los Angeles San Diego; LOS ANGELEI TOs: Idaho russell new stock No.1. No.2,$1.00 @ $ LOS ANGELEI TOs: Idaho russell new stock No.1. No.2,$1.00 @ $ LOS ANGELEI TOs: Idaho russell new stock No.1. No.2,$1.00 @ $ LOS ANGELEI TOs: Idaho russell new stock No.1. No.2,$1.00 @ $ LOS ANGELEI TOs: Idaho russell new stock No.1. No.2,$1.00 @ $ LOS ANGELEI TOs: Idaho russell new stock No.1. No.2,$1.00 @ $ LOS ANGELEI TOs: Idaho russell new stock No.1. No.2,$1.00 @ $ LOS ANGELEI TOs: Idaho russell new stock No.. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 28 16 .636 Chicago 26 18 .591 Brooklyn 22 19 .537 Cincinnati 23 20 .535 Pittsburgh 20 22 .476 Boston 17 22 .435 St. Louis 19 25 .432 Philadelphia 13 26 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Boston 23 15 .605 New York 23 15 .605 Detroit 25 19 .565 Washington 20 20 .500 Chicago 19 20 .474 St. Louis 19 22 .463 Cleveland 15 23 .395 Philadelphia 15 24 .385 COAST LEAGUE San Francisco 38 21 .644 Vernon 33 27 .550 Seattle 31 27 .534 Salt Lake 29 90 .500 Portland 28 31 .475 Sacramento 27 31 .466 Los Angeles 26 34 .433 Oakland 24 36 .400 Yesterday's Results Sacramento; 4; Los Angeles 1. Salt Lake; 9; San Francisco, 5. Seattle; 9; Vernon, 1. Portland, 5; Oakland, 2. SUPPER AT Y. M. C. A. The big supper for boys, who signed up in the "Help Yourself Campaign," and business men will be held at the "Y" Monday evening. James McGill, secretary of the Santa Ana "Y," and formerly of Long Beach, will be the speaker. He will address the boys and businessmen and later the businessmen alone. His topic will be "Boq Betterment." A feature after dinner will be the baseball game between the Schneiders and Senior Hi-Y, to determine the winner of the league. This is to be a game of games, and is anticipated by hundreds of fans. NEW INFECTION SACRAMENTO, June 6.—An infection affecting 210 cattle in Mariposa-co. was reported today to the hoof and mouth disease headquarters at the state department of agriculture here. The electric sol of the Amazon river is known to have killed mon with its powerful discharge. JACKSON HEADS NEW DRUG FIRM An old Anaheim boy becomes head of an important firm here with the purchase of the Flentge Drug Co., by Earle T. Jackson. The firm's name has been changed to the Jackson Drug Co. Jackson is a graduate of the local grammar schools and high school and of the school of pharmacy of the Univ. of Calif. at Berkeley. He is a registered pharmacist of four years' experience. The pharmacy, opened in the Commercial building a year ago, is modern in every particular, with a complete line of fresh goods of well known brands. An up-to-date soda fountain is a feature. The store always has made service a strong point—not only in regard to prescription, but every other phase of trade. Jackson's friends, who have been offering their congratulations, predict a prosperous future for him. RICH YOUTHS FORMALLY INDICTED FOR MURDER (Continued from Page One) Hohley declares she was driven to an obscure spot and thrown from the automobile into a ditch while the boys drove away. Though Clarence Darrow, chief defense counsel has denied that outside counsel will be called in, it was learned that William Travera Jerome, who prosecuted the Thaw case, was in town today for a conference with Darrow. PLANNED TO SAIL SOON NEW YORK, June 6.—Nathan Leopold, confessed slayer of Robert Franks, had engaged passage on the Mauretania, sailing for Europe next Wednesday, it was learned here today. The reservations, made two weeks before the Franks boy was slain, were cancelled today by telegram from Leopold's family in Chicago. The home of August Rodin, famous sculptor, has been made into a museum and denated to the French people. MELLON IN DENIAL OF WHISKEY PLOT WASHINGTON, June 6.—Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, in a letter to Senator Brookhart of Iowa, chairman of the Wheeler-Brookhart committee, denied flatly that he was involved in a plot to sell whiskey to pay off the debts of the Republican national committee as alleged before the committee by Gaston B. Means, formerly agent of the department of justice. BUILDING PERMITS Mrs. Pauline Vetter frame residence and garage at 615 S. Olive-st. Cost $1600. Indigestion May Lead To Appendicitis Repeated attacks of indigestion often lead to serious inflammation of the stomach and intestinal tract. This inflammation may finally extend to the appendix, which usually becomes inflicted through the presence of foul, irritating matter in the bowels. It doesn't pay to ignore even the most simple warnings of digestive trouble. Neglect is responsible for much misery. Uneasiness at the pit of the stomach sour taste in the mouth excessive gas, heartburn, nausea, vomiting, bitter rinsings, constipation, biliousness, dizay spells and palpitation of the heart after eating are some of the most common symptoms of poor digestion. If you are subject to any form of stomach distress, don't fail to try a bottle of Smith Brothers' M.A.C., the guaranteed stomach treatment. This wonderful medicine usually gives prompt relief from all discomfort. In fact, it is sold on a positive guarantee of money back if the first bottle fails to do so. A large bottle costs but $1.25. Heying's Pharmacy will supply you. (Mail orders accepted. FRUITT (Calif. Fruits Cleveland: earn changed balance angles $4.25 to $8. Boston: lower lemons $2.50 to $4. New York: stale oranges and lemons to $6.10, lemons Cincinnati: st pressed lemons $4.65, lemons $5.45 Philadelphia: and lemons or orange $1.35. Pittsburgh: hle lemons: orange lemons $1.70 to $3. PRESIDENT MAESSAGE (Continued framed to be his running William M. Moo of Coolidge after next week Republician natal tioners each day president is to delegate in com not by Mr. Cook) 20 NEW Oil field open the week ending new wells start 49 previous week Torrance; 1 in Dominguez co; 1 in San B Kern-co and 1 total this year with 666 at same tests for w compared with Yearly total to same date last Deepening on compared with Total this year date last年. Abandonment 9 preceding week 241; total to se 111. CARRIER SHARES DECIDEDLY FIRM NEW YORK, June 4.—The line of demarcation between railroads and public utilities on one side and industry on the other, was again drawn on the steek exchange today. Carrier shares were again decidedly firm. Reports of consolidations furnished additional stimulus to the streath in the Missouri Pacific Pfd, and Kansas City Southern shares, while cheap money aided the forward movement in such old line investment issues as Southern Pacific, Missouri, Kansas & Texas and Chicago & Eastern Illinois also developed appreciative strength. The process of marking up the public utilities made further progress in some issues, notably American waterworks, but the group as a whole quieted down considerably without losing its recent gains. Speculators for the decline took advantage of the day's developments to bring about renewed unsettlement in various industrial groups. Announcement of a renewed unsettlement in various industrial groups. Announcement of a reduction in mid-continent crude oil prices by Magnolia Petroleum is to considerable selling of oil shares, some of them moving into new low levels for the year. A partial recovery ensued. Rubber, silk, sugar and steel all gave ground, under the weight of professional offerings. The balance of the industrial list offered impressive resistance to pressure in the foreseeable trading, but after the lunch hour experienced some effect on the continuous professional pounding. Motors, equipments and accessories turned distinctly heavy. Railway shares too became easier in sympathy with the downward trend elsewhere. The money situation again displayed insensitivity. Call money, after renewing at 2%%, was supplied at 2½%. Bonds were generally firm. Cotton and Grains irregular. CYPRESS, June 6.—(Spl.)—A large crowd attended the graduation exercises at the Cypress grammar school last night. Program consisted of invocation by Rev. F. Weich of Cypress. Song by the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. The children were well suited to their parts and gave the play well. The class history was cleverly presented in the form of a giant book which opened revealing one of the class. The class will be given by Belle Kelly. The diplomas were awarded by president of the school board G. G. Priddy. America was sung by the audience. Those who received diplomas were Robert and Earl Barnett, Clarence and Guerdon Ruey, Lella and Edna Dickens and Belle Kelly. The class flower was the pancy and the motto the algebraic signs B.2, By's which means "Be square, be wise." BREA PLANS HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Creation of a new high school district, consisting for the present of the grammar school districts of Brea and Olinda, with the prospect of Yorba Linda and part of LaHabra uniting with them later on, is under way with every likelihood of success, according to M. C. Fiscalus of Brea, the attorney and one of the prime movers. Creation of a new building to cost $100,000 or more between Brea and Olinda and the consequent building up of a new community are features of the project. A majority vote of the electors in each grammar school district alone is necessary to put the proposition into effect, said Fiscalus. No statute or ordinance is required. The wealth of the Fullerton High School District, from which Brea and Olinda propose to build, is said to have tried to pass him but was unable to do so because of another approaching from the city. NEW YORK, June 6.—Imogen Wilson, beautiful Polliss girl, day took the witness stand against Frank Tinney; America's most famous blackface comedian, accused him of beating and kicking her while calling her "honey." Tinney had predicted Miss Wilson son would never press the charge of assault bret against him. The girl, 21, reared in a N Joseph, Mo., convent, testified that Tinney struck her in the face with his fist as he ran to his sirt in answer to his ear of "honey." There was a reporter at his apartment the night she attained occurred, May 27, she said. Tinney was "somewhat drunk," Wilson said. "Frank refused to believe that visitor was a reporter and finally the reporter left," Miss Wilson testified. "As soon as the door was closed Frank kicked me on the instep." "I cried: 'Frank, don't kill me!' He said come here honey, and when I did he hit me on the side of the head with his fist. I felt to the floor and he sat on me and beat me between the shoulders until I had a hemorrhage. "All the time he was calling me terrible names." He pulled me over my hair, threw me over a chair and kicked me in the side. He picked up a cigar star and tried to hit me with it but covered my head with my arms as it hit me on the elbow." Frightened and almost helpless from beating, the girl sailed she called her maid and when a grappled with Tinney he kicked her. TRUCK HITS BUGGY L. W. Rains, living near Anheim, was slightly injured yesterday about the shoulder, arms at least when his buggy was struck by a Porsl truck driven by Lou Guaranera of Compton on Lincoln Ave. The truck is said to have tried to pass him but was unable to do so because of an unnoticed approach from the city. to pressure in the forenoon trading, but after the lunch hour experienced some effect on the continuous professional pounding. Motors, equipments and accessories turned distinctly heavy. Railway shares too became easier in sympathy with the downward trend elsewhere. The money situation again displayed insignificance. Call money, after renewing at 2½%, was supplied at 2½%. Bonds were generally firm. Cotton and Grains irregular. Foreign exchanges showed heaviness. GRAINS IRREGULAR CHICAGO, June 6—Grains were slightly irregular at the close today with a tendency toward higher prices after a weak day. Wheat was % off to 2¼ up, corn up % to % and oats % off to % higher. Large stocks of hogs with resultant weakness of price in that market affected trading in the provisions pit. Lard was weak and trading dull. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $24,600,000 Seattle 5,928,645 Portland 5,298,266 Oakland 2,470,906 Long Beach 934,825 Los Angeles 20,673,194 San Diego 637,194 LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Junz8—Potatoes: Idaho russet $2.25 @ $2.50; new stock No. 1, $1.25 @ $1.35; No. 2, $1.00 @ $1.15 per lug. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, June 6—Butter 24. Eggs: Extras 35; case count 26; poults 29. Poultry. Hens 24; broilers 25; fryers 32. Belgian hares: unchanged. LOSANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, June 6—Oranges: southerns, special brands $4.75 @ $5.25; 200s and smaller $2.75 @ $2.75; market pack $2.50 @ $3.50; graded culls 75c @ $1.25. Lemons: Special brands $4.00 @ $4.25; choice $3.25 @ $3.50; market pack $2.75 @ $3.00. Grapefruit: local, special brands $3.00 @ $3.25; market pack $2.00 @ $2.50. ADD STOCKS '@A2'……6 Stock sales 667,800 shares; bonds $14,210,000. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) Cleveland: easier larger, unchanged balance Valencias; oranges $4.25 to $5.35. Boston: lower Valencias and lemons $2.50 to $3.35. New York: strong and higher oranges and lemons; oranges $5.35 PLANT BEANS Prospects are good for high prices this year. I have Lima, Henderson, Bush and Black-Eye Seeds. A. NELSON Buena Park PHONES—ANAHEIM 762-J-3 FULLERTON 173-R-1 21 Service Stations in Los Angeles Vermont and Third. Jefferson and Hoover. Western and Browning. Santa Barbara and Minein. Vermont Ave. and 43rd Place. Figures and 54th Street. Vermont and Exposition Blvd. Washington and Union, Central and Twentieth, Harvard and Sixteenth. Moneta Ave. and 43rd Place. Alameda and Washington Streets. Vermont Ave. and Vermont Place. Alameda and Macy Streets. East First and St Louis. Eighth and Crocker. Sixth and Towne. Fourth and Crocker. Main and Lowellyn. North Broadway and Bernard. Hill and Eleventh. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) Cleveland: easier larger, unchanged balance Valencias; oranges $4.25 to $5.35. Boston: lower Valencias and lemons $2.50 to $3.35. New York: strong and higher oranges and lemons; oranges $5.35 to $6.10, lemons $3.40. Cincinnati: strong oranges, depressed lemons; oranges $4.50 to $4.65, lemons $1.45 to $2.45. Chicago: steady Valencias; oranges $5.45. Philadelphia: higher oranges and lemons; oranges $4.90, lemons $1.85 to $2.70. Pittsburgh: higher oranges and lemons; oranges $4.50 to $4.75, lemons $1.70 to $2.85. PRESIDENT MAY SEND MESSAGE TO CONVENTION (Continued from Page One) thus designate the man who is to be his running mate. William M. Butler, generalissimo of Coolidge headquarters, and after next week, chairman of the Republican national committee, solemnly assures newspaper questioners each day that the vice president is to be chosen by the delegates in convention next week, not by Mr. Coolidge. 20 NEW OIL WELLS Oil field operations reported the week ending May 31 show 20 new wells started, compared with 49 previous week. Eight were in Torrance; 1 in Huntington Beach, 1 in Dominguez, 5 in Los Angeles-co, 1 in San Bernardino-co, 3 in Kern-co and 1 in Coalings. The total this year is 673, compared with 666 at same date last year. Tests for water shut-off 31, compared with 27 previous week. Yearly total to date 716; total to same date last year 845. Deepening or redrilling jobs 9, compared with 20 preceding week. Total this year 333; total to same date last year, 300. Abandonments 6, compared with 9 preceding week. Total this year 241; total to same date last year, 111. COURTEOUS, WILLING SERVICE At the Sign of the 4-leaf Clover. It's a pleasure to drive into a PAN-GAS service station. For there, in addition to a better, purer, gasoline, you get REAL SERVICE—courteous, willing, and quick to serve your smallest want. You'll be pleased, too, with the new and better equipment, and the cash register receipt which is given you with every purchase. Give us a chance to prove our stolements—drive into a PAN-GAS service station TODAY!