oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-21

UNITED THEATRE 206 East Center St. Prices: 10c—25c—35c Sunday and Monday BABY PEGGY THE DARLING OF THE SCREEN IN HER SECOND BIG PRODUCTION — A HUMAN DOCUMENT OF LOVE AND LIFE! WITH A BIG ALL STAR CAST—ROBERT ELLIS, ELINOR FAIR, JOSEPH DOWLING, WINIFRED BRYSON, W. M. LAWRENCE. The Picture you've been waiting for 'HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW' HARRY McCOY Comedy MATINEE SUNDAY 2:15 P.M. CURRENT NEWS EVENTS LAST TIMES TONIGHT HOOT GIBSON in 'BLINKY' Chapter No. 8 "THE WAY OF A MAN" DRIVING and PUTTING Around With Grue When a fellow gets off his game and continues to haul his friends to the linko, let them smoke his cigaretta smiles at their merciless razing for one whole month, and then turns like the well known worm and densely beats his arch enemy—ain't that a grand and glorious feeling? Oh boy! UNOQ The semi-final night of the president's cup tournament was played June 14-15 with 25 of Uncoon's best players participating. H. V. Thompson came in with a net score of 64; Milt Vance and the new grass is coming thru in splendid shape. The club championship tournament rolls merrily on to the semifinal flight with three matches to be played. Clyde Newton defaulted to Win. Dolan when he was unable to go thru to the finals, having left a week ago for a visit to eastern Canada. Delan will be matched with the winner of the Wallace-Porter semi-final match to be played this week end. Don't let that championship go to Orange, Bill. W. O. Hart of Orange won the last week out of eight. Improvements in the Junior College curriculum coming year over last stressed in a letter from T. Boyce to the J. O. Ass'n. Dean Boyce also out what he considered the advantages of a J. O. Salient points in his lea- "Many of our graduates completed their university and are now holding their positions in business and fessions. The proof is that the junior college no seasie crippled, but rails them in their future work school and employment." "The year we have added our Junior Certificate (those meant for university) only recommended high graduates, and we shall this policy except in courses where individuals can be easily distinguished are, however, enlarr courses of study for students who do not care beyond the junior college." "The most notable change the offerings for next year our commercial department natural sciences. We have a second year of commerce for students who have come to the customary high school merCIAL course and for those who have completed the junior college commercial." UNOO The semi-final night of the president's cup tournament was played June 14-15 with 25 of Uncoen's best players participating. H. V. Thompson came up with a net score of 64; Milt Vanner and J. D. MacClocklin tied with 66 net, H. C. Yorborough is no. The final 18 holes will be played June 21-22. A "Grab Bag" tournament will also be conducted June 21-22. First prize for this event being a $5.00 gas book. On June 28-29 a "Handup Against Par" tournament will be played with first prize a wooden club and second prize an iron club both donated by A. D. Walker the club professional. HACIENDA The president's cup tournament is drawing to a close and interest is keen. The week end elimination flight resulted in M. L. Rucker defeating C. D. Henning 1-3. H. E. Tibbetts won over S. H. Seay 2-2; H. E. Rea beat R. C. McGill 1 up on the 19th; G. D. Maple beat K. L. Perry 1 up on the 20th; E. L. Bowler defeated K. C. Hayes 2-1; E. R. Canterbury beat Roy Durbin 3-2; E. A. Albright won from H. L. Rucker 4-2; and G. W. Finch beat Glen Gray 1 up on the 19th. Tuesday was "ladies day" and attracted a good attendance. Mrs. Lyler captured first place in the ladies putting and approaching contest and Mrs. Edgirton finished second. Other ladies registered were Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mrs. Barr, Mrs. E. A. Albright, Mrs. Seay, Mrs. McGregor, Mrs. F. Gould, Mrs. Pinch, Mrs. Skillman, Miss Swain, Mrs. Catherino, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. H. Paulitt. Playing in the defeated 32s president's cup matcher resulted in O. Mendenhall defeating R. Caffrey 7-6, W. J. Cox beat Fred Houkr 4-2; H. Anderson beat L. E. Smith 4-2; C. A. Rees beat K. D. Fuller 2-1; B. L. Donohue beat M. E. Fletcher 2-1; O. P. Russ won from O. W. Heying by default; W. M. Davidson beat L. A. Myer 2-1 and E. A. Daniels beat F. O. Blake 5-3. Professional Harry Pressler and Mrs Pressler will accompany Mr. and Mrs. L. Belden of the Wilshire club, Los Angeles, to the beautiful new course at Oial next Sunday. The club championship tournament rolls merrily on to the semi-final flight with three matches to be played. Clyde Newton defaulted to Wm. Dolan when he was unable to go thru to the finals, having left a week ago for a visit to eastern Canada. Delan will be matched with the winner of the Wallace-Porter semi-final match to be played this week end. Don't let championship go to Orange, Bill. W.O.Hart of Orange won the last week end ball sweepstakes with a 54; H.Gardner second and Wm.Dolan third. ORANGE COUNTY The cool ocean breeze blowing across this sporty sand course make it a very popular place these warm days. A ball sweepstakes was played last Saturday and Sunday and Lew Wallace tied with Hoyle for first place both playing par and each winning five balls. Gilbert was one down to par and won two balls. Farisworth was two down and won one all. Sazarflinski, who takes over the orange-coourse at Newport Bay July 1, converting this historic hole course into the Orange County Public Links, paid a visit to the course in company with Mr.Jamie Irvine this week to loan some needed repairs. Szurfinski reported that the work of repairing the clubhouse would begin once and then the painters will take a hand. Arrangements have also been made for a ferry service from Balbea to the car club landing beginning July 1, with 15e the round trip. STAR AND BIG CAST IN "LAW FORBIDS" Ellinor Fair, Robert Ellis, Winfred Bryson, Joseph Dowling, Wm.Lawrence and many other big stars support Baby Peggy in her second super feature." The Law Forbids" at the United Theater for a two-day run starting Sunday matinee. "The Law Forbids" tells the child's side of the average American divorce problem: Baby Peggy voices the plea of children of divorced parents. A plea that has never been heard before It is this that makes Bernard McConville's story one of the outstanding features of the screen especially when the fatility of hasty divorce is portrayed by the child's parents realizing their mistakes after parting. The darling of the screen romps through the dramatic action that forms the background for her tricks with a pet rooster and other endeavors little known. Retail and business position have also considerably changed our subjects in mathematics sciences so as to meet all requirements, both of the U.S., California and the Institute of Technology, for neeering courses If they tendunities which this addition are widely understood, it may terially increase our register Many of our best students gone from us at the end first year or refused to come us at all because we were able to satisfy their requirement in engineering work. "May I say that there is unity for you as an alumnus of Fullerton Junior College maintain the same loyalty that has become a matter of that has become a matter of opportunity in other institutions.The尔 College stands for education in other institutions.The尔 College stands for educatio occipules a position between high school and the university that has been created by us more than this an exclusive opportunity for education to many a boy girl who has fallen short of standards set for admission four-year institutions or who the financial burden of the year course too great." STILL HAS CHANGED TO BEAT LENGHI BERKELEY, June 21.-Wills still has a 50-50 chance defeat Suzanne Lenglen in play Paris next month," declared Claimn C.(Pop) Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop) Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop) Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop) Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop) Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop) Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop) Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop) Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop) Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop) Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop) Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop) Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop) Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop) Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop) Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop) Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop) Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop) Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop) Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop) Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop) Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop) Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop)Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop)Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop)Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop)Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop)Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop)Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop)Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop)Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop)Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop)Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop)Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop)Fuller, Californiemember C.(Pop)Fuller,CaliforniememberC.(Pop)Fuller,CaliforniememberC.(Pop)Fuller,CaliforniememberC.(Pop)Fuller,CaliforniememberC.(Pop)Fuller,CaliforniemmemberC.(Pop)Fuller,CaliforniemmemberC.(Pop)Fuller,CaliforniemmemberC.(Pop)Fuller,CaliforniemmemberC.(Pop)Fuller,CaliforniemmemberC.(Pop)Fuller,CaliforniemmemberC.(Pop)Fuller,CaliforniemmemberC.(Pop)Fuller,CaliforniemmemberC.(Pop)Fuller,CaliforniemmemberC.(Pop)Fuller,CaliforniemmemberC.(Pop)Fuller,CaliforniemmemberC.(Pop)Fuller,CaliforniemmemberC.(Pop)Fuller,CaliforniemmemberC.(Pop)Fuller,CaliforniemmemberC.(Pop)Fuller,CaliforniemmemberC.(Pop)Fuller,CaliforniemmemberC.(Pop)Fuller,CaliforniemmemberC.(Pop)Fuller,CaliforniemmemberC.(Pop)Fuller,CaliforniemmemberC.(Pop)Fuller,CaliforniemmemberC.(Pop)Fuller,CaliforniemmemberC.( Pop )Fuller,CaliforniemmemberC.( Pop )Fuller,CaliforniemmemberC.( Pop )Fuller,CaliforniemmemberC.( Pop )Fuller,Californiем memberC。( Pop )Fuller,Califorнием memberC。( Pop )Fuller,Califорнием memberC。( Pop )Fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop ) fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop ) fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fullер,(pop )fulleron;(pop )fulleron;(pop )fulleron;(pop )fulleron;(pop ) fulleron;(pop ) fulleron;(pop ) fulleron;(pop ) fulleron;(pop ) fulleron;(pop ) fulleron;(pop ) fulleron;(pop ) fulleron;(pop ) fulleron;(pop ) fulleron;( pop ) fulleron;( pop ) fulleron;( pop ) fulleron;( pop ) fulleron;( pop ) fulleron;( pop ) fulleron;( pop ) fulleron;( pop ) fulleron;( pop ) fulleron;( pop ) fulleron;( pop ) fulleron;( pop ) fulleron;( pop ) fulleron;( pop ) fulleron;( pop ) fulleron;( pop ) fulleron;( pop ) fulleron;( pop ) fulleron;( pop ) fulleron;( pop ) fulleron;( pop ) fulleron;( pop ) fulleron;( pop ) fulleron;( pop ) fulleron;( pop ) fulleron;( pop ) fulleron;( pop ) fulleron;( pop ) fulleron;( pop ) fulleron;( pop ) fulleron; 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Anaheim Windshield Co. Phone 362 206 No. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Calif. JUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES BETTER Improvements in the Fullerton Junior College curriculum for the coming year over last year was stressed in a letter from Dean W. T. Boyce to the J. C. Alumni Ass'n. Dean Boyce also pointed out what he considered many of the advantages of a J. C. course Salient points in his letter: "Many of our graduates have completed their university course and are now holding responsible positions in business and the professions. The proof is positive that the junior college years in no seas crippled, but rather aided them in their future work alike in school and employment. "This year we have admitted to our Junior Certificate Courses (those meant for university credit) only recommended high school graduates, and we shall continue this policy except in the few courses where individual merit can be easily distinguished. We are, however, enlarging the courses of study for students who are not recommended and for students who do not care to go beyond the junior college. "The most notable changes in the offerings for next year are in our commercial department and natural sciences. We have added second year of commercial work or students who have completed the customary high school commercial course and for students who have completed the one-year junior college commercial course. This should enable us to equip students for very high class sectarial and business positions. We have also considerably enlarged our subjects in mathematics and sciences so as to meet all the requirements, both of the University California Institute of Technology, for engineering courses. If the opportunities which this addition offers will materially increase our registration, any of our best students have one from us at the end of the first year or refused to come to it all because we were not able to satisfy their requirements." SARGUM PROUTINGS Now they are trying to sell the Vernon franchise again. When the scribes want a story they sell the Vernon club a few times. There has been many a bottle of ink spilled on this subject but Eddie Meyer is still sole proprietor. The start of the recent story was the coming to Los Angeles of the Frisco owners with McCarthy, deposed president of the Coast league. They are all very close friends and their hobnobbing with Meyer gave the scribes a chance to start another story of the sale of the Tigers. McCarthy and the "little three" made their big fight last season on Wrigley owning considerable stock in the Los Angeles team and at the same time furnishing Seattle backing. If the men mentioned are dickering for the Vernon club, they are trying to establish syndicate ball, a condition which they fought so hard last year. It is said that the Los Angeles owners favor Billy Lane, the Salt Lake owner, as a successor to Meyer. This syndicate stuff will not help baseball. In fact, it would be a decided blow to the Coast league and I believe that the directors will keep it out if possible. Los Angeles is still skidding but they have hit bottom and cannot skid any farther. Thursday Rube Ellis was seen in the Angel dugout before the game and was in earnest conversation with the Angel prexy during the game. This may or may not mean something. Rube was the most popular player that ever wore an Angel uniform and his chatting with the players would only be natural, also his conversation with Patric. But the fans are riding the Angel management so ROY MABEE WILL MEET MORTENSEN By Sargum Sprout Wow! Listen to this: Roy Mabee and Fred Mortensen will meet in a finish match at Fullerton club, June 30. Now what do you think of that? Miller has been pounding Roy on the back for a match, which would give the Brea lad a chance to wipe out his former defeat. Roy has about half way accepted the challenge but he is going to prove just how far he has slipped since last on the mat. Leave it to Roy. He is about as wise as they make them. Mortensen is a fast and scientific man. He made Miller travel in high. Roy figures that if he can get by the Dane handily he will stand a good show with Miller. This Mortensen-Mabee should be a great show while it lasts. They are both of the same build and while the Dane may outweigh Mabee a wee bit he is very speedy. They will travel at such a gait that it is doubtful if the match will go over 40 minutes. The Dane loves to speed up and he will surely find a speed burner in Roy Mabee. Roy is a year older and he has smoked a few cigarettes but he is still capable of doing some real up-and-at-em stuff. Fans sit tight. We are in for some fun on June 30. HELEN JACOBS WINS 1ST ROUND BERKELEY, June 21.—Helen Jacobs, hailed as Helen Willis' successor, won the first step toward the junior girls' tennis title today by defeating Dorothy Wallace in a match at the Berkeley Tennis club, 6-1, 6-0. Results in the Pacific coast championships show: Junior girls' singles—Pauline Davis defeated Joel Wilcox, 6-1. DISCOVERY DEENTR (Continued here) York founded in favor of its leaders, praised opposed party's stance expected No success living a issue, urged adoption planning in partnership with international as well as world's commerce." Los Angeles is still skidding but they have hit bottom and cannot skid any farther. Thursday Rube Ellis was seen in the Angel dugout before the game and was in earnest conversation with the Angel prexy during the game. This may or may not mean something. Rube was the most popular player that ever wore an Angel uniform and his chatting with the players would only be natural, also his conversation with Patric. But the fans are riding the Angel management so energetically that it is thought a change must be made, so Rube's visit lends material for reflection. If the once great left fielder was to take hold of the reins, it would be safe to wager that there would be a great change in the Angel team and also that the Angel band would become the most popular team on the coast. There is to be a benefit game June 30 at Washington Park played by the old timers for Eddie Householder, once popular outfielder of the Angels. Old Cap Dillon, the most graceful first baseman who ever fielded a ball on our coast, will captain a team of former stars against a similar team led by Dad Meek. Such old timers as Jimmy Toman, Charlie Reilly, Jud Smith, Gavvy Cravath, Oscar Jones, Jack Bliss and Hinnie Spies will don the spangles once more. All were heroes in their day. There has never been a catcher whom the fans remembered like old Hinnie Spies. His specialty was picking pop files off the grandstand screen and pinch hitting. Hinnie might fan out three times, but on the fourth, if a hit was needed to win the game, he hit. Jud Smith was a whale of a third baseman and his long hits won many victories. Jones was a pitcher in a class by himself. Old Gavvy Cravath was the hero of the kids for his big bat ruined many an opposing pitcher's record. Hal Chase was the greatest first baseman of all time, so they say, but he never handled the bag with the grace and ease of Frank Dillon. Dad Meek was noted for his slow running and his long hits. He was the slowest runner I ever saw attempt to play ball, yet he played professional ball 12 years and batted well over .300 each year. There are many other old timers who will be in uniform to do their bit for the Eddie Householder fund. The ancient baseballers will not nearly number the ancient fans who will attend the game next Monday. Every old-time fan will be on hand to pass over high school material and business positions. We have also considerably enlarged our subjects in mathematics and sciences so as to meet all the requirements, both of the University California and the California Institute of Technology, for engineering courses. If the opportunities which this addition offers are widely understood, it will mainly increase our registration. Any of our best students have come from us at the end of the last year or refused to come to it all because we were not able to satisfy their requirement for engineering work. May I say that there is opportunity for you as an alumnus of Fullerton Junior College, to attain the same loyalty and to offer the same valuable service that has become a matter of tradition in other institutions. The Jun-College stands for education-opportunity of worth to the individual and the community. It applies a position between the high school and the university that has been created by actual investment more than this, it is exclusive opportunity for high education to many a boy and who has fallen short of the standards set for admission to the two-year institutions or who finds financial burden of the four-course too great." WILL HAS CHANCE TO BEAT LENGLEN BERKELEY, June 21.—Helen Jacobs, hailed as Helen Willis' successor, won the first step toward the junior girls' tennis title today by defeating Dorothy Wallace in a match at the Berkeley Tennis club, 6-1, 6-0. Results in the Pacific coast championships show: Junior girls' singles—Pauline Davis defeated Ida Wilcox, 6-1, 6-4; Helen Jacobs defeated Dorothy Wallace, 6-1, 6.0; Dorothea Schwartz won from Ethel Burkhardt, 6-0, 6-2; Ross Brunn defeated Isabella Frost, 6-3, 6-2. Girls' singles—Ethel Burkhardt beat Margery Young, 6-4, 6-2. Junior boys' singles—Barney DeGlere defeated Francis McCune, 6-2, 6.4; James McGee defeated Lawrence Hall by default; Geo.Hirshfield won from A. Busy by default; Frank Gove defeated Hymie Hymson, 6-3, 9-7; David Robb won from Wallace Hampton, 6-2, 6-2; Bradshaw Harrison defeated John Wallace, 6-3, 9-1; Paul Fairchild defeated Frank Lee, 6-1, 6.0; George Hirshfield won from Scott, 6-3, 6-2; James McGee beat Barney DoGlere, 8-6, 6-3. Boys' singles—Barney DeGlere defaulted to Bob Forbes; William Barry defeated Norman Jensen, 4-6, 4-2; William Reed beat Jack Sosgrove, 2-7, 5-7; Martin McGee defeated Allen Blade, 8-6, 6-0; George Hamlin beat C.Griggs, 7-5, 4-6; Neville Woodruff won from Sydney Wood, 6-0, 6-1; Junior Ware defeated Joseph Coughlin, 12-10, 6-4. NEWPORT STAGES TWO-DAY REGATTA Flag officers and members of the Newport Harbor Yacht Club will stage a two-day regatta program tonight and tomorrow at the Orange-co. Club to which members of the Santa Barbara, California and San Diego Yacht clubs have been invited. Yacht races for all classes of craft will be held tomorrow under the auspices of the N.P.H.Y.C. off Balboa and will include an express cruiser race, star and R.class races. Commodore W.S.Fenton, assisted by Vice Commodore Billy Warmington and Rear Commodore Joe Beeke, will act as host. The California Yacht Club will be represented by its commodore, Herbert L.Cornish, who will head a fleet of boats to Balboa today aboard his express cruiser Mandarin, flagship. SMALL SLOOP RACES WINS 1ST ROUND BERKELEY, June 21.—Helen Jacobs, hailed as Helen Willis' successor, won the first step toward the junior girls' tennis title today by defeating Dorothy Wallace in a match at the Berkeley Tennis club, 6-1, 6-0. Results in the Pacific coast championships show: Junior girls' singles—Pauline Davis defeated Ida Wilcox, 6-1, 6-4; Helen Jacobs defeated Dorothy Wallace, 6-1, 6.0; Dorothea Schwartz won from Ethel Burkhardt, 6-0, 6-2; Ross Brunn defeated Isabella Frost, 6-3, 6-2. Girls' singles—Ethel Burkhardt beat Margery Young, 6-4, 6-2. Junior boys' singles—Barney DeGlere defeated Francis McCune, 6-2, 6.4; James McGee defeated Lawrence Hall by default; Geo.Hirshfield won from A.Busy by default; Frank Gove defeated Hymie Hymson, 6-3, 9-7; David Robb won from Wallace Hampton, 6-2, 6.2; Bradshaw Harrison defeated John Wallace, 6-3, 9-1; Paul Fairchild defeated Frank Lee, 6-1, 6.0; George Hirshfield won from Scott, 6-3, 6-2; James McGee beat Barney DoGlere, 8-6, 6-3. Boys' singles—Barney DeGlere defaulted to Bob Forbes; William Barry defeated Norman Jensen, 4-6,4-2; William Reed beat Jack Sosgrove,2-7，5-7；Martin McGee defeated Allen Blade，8-6，6-0；George Hamlin beat C.Griggs，7-5，4-6；Neville Woodruff won from Sydney Wood，6-0，6-1；Junior Ware defeated Joseph Coughlin，12-10，6-4. NEWPORT STAGES TWO-DAY REGATTA Flag officers and members of the Newport Harbor Yacht Club will stage a two-day regatta program tonight and tomorrow at the Orange-co. Club to which members of the Santa Barbara, California and San Diego Yacht clubs have been invited. Yacht races for all classes of craft will be held tomorrow under the auspices of the N.P.H.Y.C. off Balboa and will include an express cruiser race, star and R.class races. Commodore W.S.Fenton，assisted by Vice Commodore Billy Warmington and Rear Commodore Joe Beeke，will act as host. The California Yacht Club will be represented by its commodore，Herbert L.Cornish，who will head a fleet of boats to Balboa today aboard his express cruiser Mandarin，flagship. HARMONY PREVIEW DEMO.COMMUNICATIONS NEW YORK，June Democratic national college holding its final session DEAST WEATHER HINGTON, June 21.—The bureau today issued the forecast for next week. The states—Generally fair occasional local rains inington and northern Oregon. Features near normal except that above in interior of Caliier Cheats Death ANGELES, June 21.—Peck was being congratulated after cheating death in lacicular spill. In spotting long firing from the cruiser,rown into the sea when his developed engine trouble took a nosedive. Flyer was rescued a few after the fall by eagle. The plane was towed toego for repairs. ANGELES PRODUCE ANGELES, June 21.—Butt Eggs: Extras 33; case 29; pullets, 28%; Poultry: 3; broilers 30; fryers 32. Unchanged. AINS TAKE SLUMP AGO, June 21.—Grains slump at the start of the today and weakness continued the short session on liquidation orders. Finished 1% lower: corn % to 1% and oats % to or. Corn showed some early but it did not last. Was heavy and ran intoable selling. Were dull and weak. ANK CLEARINGS Cisco $23,200,000 6,369,512 6,150,667 2,520,000 1,051,098 578,256 21,751,564 TAGGING All Bases The Giants pitching staff continued to location, John Watson was the sixth consecutive pitcher for McGraw. The lowly Phillies came to life and lambusted the Robins 10 to 2 Mokin got the only homer of the day. The Pirates outfitted the Reds to win, 5 to 4. Twenty-seven hits figured. Thirty-three players figured in the slugfest in which the Indians edged out the Tigers, 11 to 3. A Tiger rally in the ninth was short. Peek doubled in the 12th game Washington the verdict over Athletics, 3 to 2. Classified Ads Bring Results Dad Meek was noted for his slow running and his long hits. He was the slowest runner I ever saw attempt to play ball,yet he played professional ball 12 years and batted well over 300 each year. There are many other old timers who will be in uniform to do their bit for the Eddie House-holder fund. The ancient baseballballs will not nearly number the ancient fans who will attend the game next Monday. Every old-time fan will be on hand to root for his older favorites. It's going to be a great show for a good cause. Helen Wills, our girl tennis wonder, is having a lot of trouble with the English lassies. Little Helen has met defeat at the hands of Kathleen McCane, English champ. If you will remember, Miss Wills met defeat several times in the east last fall before she settled down to her real game. There is still hope that she will come around to form and when she does,the French lassie better look to her laurels because they will be in danger. SMALL SLOOP RACES AT BALBOA SUNDAY A series of small slow races will be held on the inside course of the Southland Sailing Club at Balboa tomorrow at 1:30. Skippers of more than a dozen entries are all under 16 years of age.Sloop races and small power boat races for women will also feature the Corinthian program. GAME HERE SUNDAY An Orange-co. league baseball game is scheduled at the local high school field Sunday between the former La Habra team, now playing under the name of Anaheim,and the Irvine Bean Growers. MILLION STORM LOSS (Continued From Page One) gale, the first summer storm that has struck Syracuse and neighboring villages in years,did damage estimated at close to $1,000,000 today, strewed trees and wreckage in its path and cut off the city from wire communication from the outside world. ONE DEAD, ANOTHER DYING OSWEGO, N.Y., June 21.—One person is dead and another is believed to be dying as the result of a heavy storm which swept central and northern New York today. Mrs. Mary Bailey, 70, dropped dead of shock during the storm Frank Luke, 41,a lineman,was repairing a live wire when lightning struck it. STEAMER SINKS LONDON, June 21.—The British steamship Clan MacMillan has been sunk in the bay of Bengal and all the members of the crew are missing,said a Central News dispatch from Kangoon this afternoon. Classified Ads Bring Good Results Classified Ads Bring Good Re SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1921 DISCOER-DENTFORM (Continuage One) York four redeclaration in favor of. The Broadsmith and a large part Adoo following opposed, contending the party shendanger its expected No access by reviving a issue." They urged adoption pledging the party to promote such international as will open the world's no American commerce." NEW YORK.—Discord threatened terrestrial party today when of national leaders, preem unofficial platform, repreceded party break over the of Nations and Ku Kluxes. Altho the uverdet undoubtedly will on the convention itself, pary conferences indicate ponderance of sentiment for deaunclation of the klan newed endorsement of the of nations. Both issues, were bitterly opposed biority. The party were divided into three genre faction demanded the so strongly on record on boss, while a second proposed ignore the league issue wharing war on the klan. And the minority urged in issues be passed over high. The anti-klan was championed by Georgennan. Illinois leader, but endorsement from the end followings of Governor Smith of New York and Oscar W. Underwood of Ala Brownan indicated that Bank were not adopted infitee. He would carry his f the floor of the convention. The forces of G. MeAdoo opposed the condemnation. The McAdoing urgited that they be removed. Last Times Tonite "FOOLS HIGHWAY" SUNDAY AND MONDAY JOHN BARRYMORE IN— "BEAU BRUMMEL" Fable—"A RURAL ROMANCE" KINOGRAM Continuous Sunday, 3 to 11 p.m. Theatre Flowers, Courtesy Flower Shop Fairyland Theatre Anaheim SAT. AND SUN. Vaudeville Comedy—"ETIQUETTE" Pathe Serial No. 3 'The Leatherstocking' SHOWS—2:30, 6:45, 8:45 PRICES—10 and 25 Cents Baseball Today AMERICAN First game: Boston ...000 010 002—3 9 0 N.Y. ...002 012 00x—5 12 2 Quinn, Ross and O'Neill; Shawkey and Schang. (Second game called end of fifth, rain and darkness.) Boston ...201 00—3 8 0 N.Y. ...000 21—3 3 1 Barrymore Starring In "Beau Brummel" One of the greatest announcements yet made to film patrons is the engagement of "Beau Brummel" at the Calif. Theater tomorrow. What gives curiosity and expectation a spur is the fact that John Barrymore, America's great, est dramatic actor, has the starring part, and that the screen version is from the Clyde Fitch play immortalized by Richard Mansfield. The brilliant supporting cast consists of Mary Astor, Willard Baseball Today AMERICAN First game: Boston ... 000 010 002—3 9 0 N. Y. ... 002 012 00x—5 12 3 Quinn, Ross and O'Neill; Shawkey and Schang. (Second game called end of fifth, rain and darkness.) Boston ... 201 00—3 8 0 N. Y. ... 000 21—3 3 1 Ferguson and O'Neill; Pennock and Hofman. Wash. ... 230 100 122—11 13 2 Phila. ... 200 100 000—3 5 2 Johnson and Ruel; Gray, Meeker, Burns, Baumgartner and Perkins, Bruggy. First game: Chicago ... 502 010 000—8 9 0 St. Louis 000 100 310—5 11 5 Thurston and Crouse' Lyons, YanGilder, Wingard and Collins, Rego, Severeid. Clev'l'd 000 200 003—5 9 0 Detroit ... 100 020 002—6 8 2 Uhle, Shaute, and Myatt; Collins and Bassler. NATIONAL First game: St. L. 000 102 000—4 11 1 Chl. ... 010 000 200—1—4 11 2 Sotheron and Gonzales; Alexander, Keen and Hartnett, O'Farrell. Second game: St. Louis 000 000 000—4 0 Chicago ... 100 000 0x—1 5 3 Sherdell and Gonzales, Nibergall; Kaufmann and O'Farrell. N. Y. ... 000 002 000—2 6 0 Boston ... 000 100 12—1 8 0 McQuillan and Snyder; Barnes, Lucas & O'Neill. Cincel ... 000 000 000—9 1 Pits b'g ... 000 101 0x—1 5 1 Sheehan, May and Hargrave; Meadows and Schmidt. Phila ... 000 100 110—3 7 0 Brooklyn ... 100 102—4 10 1 Mitchell and Wilson; Grimes, Decatur and Taylor. Yesterday's Results Vernon, 5; Los Angeles, 1. San Francisco, 15; Oakland, 2. Seattle, 8; Sacramento, 3. Salt Lake, 10; Portland, 7. National League W. L. Pct. New York ... 37 20 .649 chicago ... 34 21 .618 brooklyn ... 30 24 .556 lincolnati...27 29 .482 ittsburg ...25 26 .472 oston ...23 29 .442 t. Louis ...21 34 .382 philadelphia ...19 31 .380 In "Beau Brummel" One of the greatest announcements yet made to film patrons is the engagement of "Beau Brummel" at the Calif. Theater tomorrow. What gives curiosity and expectation a spur is the fact that John Barrymore, America's greatest dramatic actor, has the starring part, and that the screen version is from the Clyde Fitch play immortalized by Richard Mansfield. The brilliant supporting cast consists of Mary Astor, Willard Louis, Irene Rich, Alice B. Francis, Carmel Meyers and others. The directive n is by Harry Beamont, the adaptation by Dorothy Farnum. Fables, "A Rural Romance" Kinograms and splendid musical accompaniment by Arch B. Fritz complete a very desirable program. Last times tonight of "Fools Highway," starring Mary Philbin. Crosley 51 Set Has Wide Range Since the announcement of the Crosley 51, early in February, the popularity of this radio set has grown by leaps and bounds, says Robert Jensen, local distributor. It is a well-known fact that within twenty-four days from the time it was announced, it became the biggest selling individual radio receiving set in the world. This two tube receiver established an entirely new standard of value in the radio world. The Crosley F1 gives ample volume for a loud speaker on local receiving stations, and under average receiving conditions, gives ample volume for a loud speaker on distant stations; frequently up to 1500 miles and more. Better bad receiving conditions will admirably to use headphones on distant stations. EXPECT TRANSPORT TO PICK UP CREW SAN FRANCISCO, June 21 Passengers of the Pacific Mall in Columbia and members of the crew who are reported to have spent the night camped on the rocky shores of Cano Island, 15 miles off the west coast of Costa Rica, following the grounding of the big vessel early yesterday, were expected by officials of the line here to be taken aboard the U.S. Transport Chaumont and the Corinto today. Both vessels were reported nearing the scene of the wreck early today. The Columbia carried 25 San Francisco passengers and 64 from Los Angeles and is believed to have picked up a number addi- HARMONY PREVADES DEMO. COMMITTEE NEW YORK, June 21—The Democratic national committee, holding its final session before the opening of the convention today perfected its convention orbizization by the formal election of temporary officers. The selection of Senator Pat Harrison, of Miss., as temporary chairman and keynote speaker, was formally approved. Charles S. Greathouse of Indian was named temporary secretary and Burt New of Indiana, executive secretary. A spirit of harmony pervaded the session, climaxed by an announcement from Chairman Correll Hull, that no contests had been filed in any of the delegations to the convention. The committee in selecting convention officers, named J. J. Hughes of Iowa, as sergeant at arms and Jos. S. Sinnott of Virginia, as head doorkeeper. It also used the national committee and women to select 48 assistant secretaries, one from each state. DISTRIBUTE OUR FRUIT CHICAGO, June 21.—Sunkist monks and granges were distributed today by 110 Pacific coast segates to the Democratic national convention at New York so passed thru Chicago. They were on a special train led the "Sunkist Special" run as a section of the "Overland United" of the Southern Pacific lines. EXPECT 2 ARRESTS FOR I. W. W. RIOT OS ANGELES, June 21.—Arms of two men in connection with the wrecking of the I. W. W. at San Pedro a week ago expected to be made here to fairy additional patrolmen been assigned to the harbor to prevent flooding there fo- Yesterday's Results Vernon, 5; Los Angeles, 1. San Francisco, 15; Oakland, 2. Seattle, 8; Sacramento, 3. Salt Lake, 10; Portland, 7. National League W. L. Pct. New York ... 37 20 .649 Chicago ... 34 21 .618 Brooklyn ... 30 24 .556 Incinnati ... 27 29 .482 Littsburg ... 25 26 .472 Paston ... 23 29 .442 L. Louis ... 21 34 .382 Philadelphia ... 19 31 .380 American League W. L. Pct. New York ... 29 22 .569 Detroit ... 33 27 .550 Boston ... 27 24 .529 S. Louis ... 27 26 .509 Washington ... 27 26 .509 Cicago ... 25 27 .481 Goveland ... 26 28 .481 Elladelphia ... 19 33 .365 Yesterday's Home Runs Wakan, Philadelphia ..... 1 Totals National 169; American, 152. STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W. L. Pct. Sa Francisco ... 45 29 .608 Settle ... 41 32 .562 Venom ... 40 35 .533 Saramento ... 36 37 .493 Sa Lake ... 35 36 .479 Potland ... 34 40 .459 Ouland ... 3 42 .449 Los Angeles ... 32 43 .427 $15,000 JUDGMENT Superior Judge F. C. Drumm today granted Robert S. George of La Habra, judgment for $15,000 against John W. Sadler in connection with a mortgage on Sadler's property. The award included $586 interest and $555 attorneys fees. ALLEGE BRIBERY MANILA, June 21.—Charges of corruption against the Manila municipal board culminated today in the arrest of two members for alleged bribery in connection with city contracts and loans to private parties from municipal funds. Governor General Wood ousted three members of the city council and ordered chief of police Green to investigate charges of bribery in connection with the purchase of school buildings. "The Beach Without An Undertow Safe for the Women and Children" SPEND THIS WEEK-END OR SUNDAY AT SEAL BEACH —Sunday Dancing —Sunday Music —Filming of Mob Scenes on Beach —Display of Fireworks in Evening —Surf and Still Water Bathing SEAL BEACH—THE SAFE BEACH