oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-24

PAGE EIGHT UNITED THEATRE 306 East Center St. Tonight and Wednesday PRICES 10c, 25c, 35c. BIG SHOW LET'S GO PROF. MARTINELLI THE ESCAPE ARTIST AND HANDCUFF KING Will escape from a wooden box after being tied, handcuffed and the box nailed—TONIGHT AND ON THE SCREEN— Carl Loemmle presents His Mystery Girl Starring HERBERT RAWLINSON A Baffling story of love and adventure, that is different from any other picture SID SMITH COMEDY "LUCKY RUBE" E. S. Campbell at the Organ NICK CARTER in "THE CRY AT MIDNIGHT" MYSTERY SHOW AT UNITED TONIGHT ASK REVISION OF OLYMPIC SCORING By DAVID J. WALSH (I.N.S. Sports Editor) ON BOARD S. S. AMERICA WITH AMERICAN OLYMPIC TEAM, June 24.—(Via Radio) At a meeting of the American Olympic officials, it was decoto request the Olympic federation to revise the scoring system follows: To limit the scoring to the nber of entries permitted in event, namely, four. The scoring to be on the tof five for a first, three fsecond, two for a third and for a fourth. The American request will brot up at a meeting of the eration Friday. There is still some uncertae about placing Watson and Watson. Some officials favor run Watson in both the 800 and 700 meters, and Watson in the ster race. The team will have its workout aboard ship today. CALIF. GIRL AND LENGLEN WINNER WIMBLEDON, England, 24 — Miss Helen Wills of Calinia, American woman to champion, came one step near meeting Mile. Suzanne LenFrench woman tennis champ, when both won their match, the British lawn tennis champ, ships this afternoon. It was the first appearance both women stars. Miss Wills defeated Miss Soman, 6-1, 6-0, and Mile Lenbeat Miss S. C. Lumley Ellis, 6-0. Miss Wills had recovered her time form and played a strubrilliant game. BELIEVE FIVE DEAD IN BURNING SEA THORNTON TALKS TO KIWANIS CLUB "Our Responsibility to the Future" might have been Rev. W. L. Thornton's subject today at the Kiwanis club luncheon. The pastor of the Fullerton Christian church gave an inspiring address along these lines in the course of which he stressed the duty of clubs like Kiwanis, Rotary and Ions owed to the coming generations. The world constantly is undergoing change, he declared. Witness the latest cross-country record of less than a day made by a well-known aviator. Nowadays the man who counts is the one who constantly asks questions of the universe. What isn't yet true today may be true tomorrow. In 2000 years, if science continues to make the progress it has already, we shall be living to an age of 200 or 300 years. Referring to H. G. Wells' latest book, "The Dream," the pastor asserted that we then might cross the country in two or three hours, shot thru a tube. We simply cannot conceive of the future's possibilities. Home church and other institutions are being changed. Evils like the smoking of cigarettes by women, the pastor, attributed directly to lack of proper home training. Mind is the important thing. The difference between a Chinaman and an American is one of mental attitude rather than physical aspect. The minister declared he wasn't particularly fond of the Japs, but in his opinion the United States made a mistake in passing the exclusion act as it did. Japan is high in literacy, while the United States stands ninth among the nations. Japan deserves credit for its progress. J. A. Clayes presided. Reginald Taylor and L. P. Bonnat reserved most of their reports on the Denver convention until the rest of the double quartet arrives, which will be tonight. They will be at Los Angeles by cars Professor Martinelli, the escape artist and handcuff king, will appear at the United theatre, doing place in a wooden box, tied and handed and nailed by the police on naheim and will escape in full flow of the audience on the stage. Herbert awlinson in his latest production "His Mystery Girl," a rollickingedy drama with a tinge of myry that will hold you to the verge. Sid Smith is best. Baseball Tray AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland - Chicago positedrain. Phila.....100 000 000-1 Boston.....022 000 00x-4 0 Naylor, Gray, Meeker and Palins, Bruggy; Ferguson and Herling. Washn..110 100 000 1--4 9 New York 100 200 000 0-3 8 2 Zahniser, Russell and Ruck-Pennock and Schang. (First game) Detroit.....000 000 500-5 8 0 St. Louis 010 610 05x-7 12 0 Whitehill, Cole, Stoner and Bassler; Davis, Shocker and Severeld. NATIONAL New York 012 020 100-6-11-3 Brooklyn 110 000 001-3-10-3 Bentley and Snyder; Vance, Osborne and DeBerry. Boston .....011 000 002-4-9-0 Philadelphia 200 000 000-2-7-1 North and E. Smith; Carlson and Wilson. Pittsburg .....000 000 013-4-6.2 Cincinnati 000 001 002-3-12-0 Kremer and Schmidt, Gooch; Rixey, May and Hargrave. ager, a Michiganander, who held several pastorates in No. Calif., cities, gave his autobiography. Steward has lived in Anaheim since 1999. The Kiwanis nine will play that of the American Legion Post to when both won their matchthe British lawn tennis championships this afternoon. It was the first appearance both women stars. Miss Wills defeated Miss Seman, 6-1, 6-0, and Mile Len beat Miss S. C. Lumley Ellis, 6-0. Miss Wills had recovered her time form and played a str brilliant game. BELIEVE FIVE DEAD IN BURNING SEA NEW YORK, June 24.—men are reported missing and believed to have perished, seven others are injured, probably fatally, as a result an explosion of naptha this noon on the British freight Liberty, where her bulk were opened and the holds fled to check the blaze which lowed the explosion. WILLIAMS RESIGN WASHINGTON, June 24. torney General Stone of the partiment of justice today nounced that John T.' Will U. S. attorney at San Francisco had tendered his resignation that it would be acted upon in course of time. FLIER TELL'S ABOUT LONG AIR JOUUR (Continued From Page On performer.) There was no mechanical difficulty."At one time I became overtous and broke a casting.was just before I reached Davenport for repairs"It was the elements not mechanical device that kept me holding to my dawn to dusk. If I had had he could have kept with me easily.I believed I woed on the Long Islanda gone in San Francisco."If begin to spare.New Yorkans startedI believe the same time to the Lof then could down for my schedule.I"The onlyous was durd I became uiles of the last fewwas nearingI knew became overanation"I was looking for half an hour crisyarrived. It sure do I see the vertical line go marked the field.me rejuvenate me and am better in my life than swooped over the"I am going to try itI am going to make it schedule the next time." The minister declared he wasn't particularly fond of the Japs, but in his opinion the United States made a mistake in passing the exclusion act as it did. Japan is high in literacy, while the United States stands ninth among the nations. Japan deserves credit for its progress. J. A. Clayes presided. Reginald Taylor and L. P. Bonnat reserved most of their reports on the Denver convention until the rest of the double quartet arrives, which will be tonight. They will be met in Los Angeles by cars from here. O. E. Steward, former city man Attention--- Wednesday Only Through the Courtesy of the California Theatre The Appleby Motors Co., Inc. Will Present a picture of interest to the Automobile public. Featuring a Stair Car, driven by Master Ducevior, (aged 7 years). This picture is educational, humorous and entertaining, and is shown in conjunction with POLA NEGRI'S SUPER-PRODUCTION "MEN" P. S.—MASTER DUCEVIOR will be at the Show Room of the Appleby Motors Co., Inc., 119 N. Los Angeles St., all day Wednesday, and will be glad to meet the adults as well as the children of Orange Co. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. EX REVISION OF OLYMPIC SCORING By DAVID J. WALSH (LI.N.S. Sports Editor) BOARD S. S. AMERICA, I. AMERICAN OLYMPIC I, June 24.—(Via Radio)— meeting of the American pic officials, it was decided request the Olympic federation wise the scoring system as sirs: limit the scoring to the number of entries permitted in each namely, four. scoring to be on the basis for a first, three for a second, two for a third and one fourth. The American request will be up at a meeting of the federnon Friday. There is still some uncertainty placing Watson and WatSome officials favor running in both the 800 and 1500s, and Watters in the shortcee. The team will have its final out aboard ship today. LIF. GIRL AND ENGLEN WINNERS MBLEDON, England, June Wills defeated Miss Schar6-1, 6-0 and Mile Lenglen Miss S. C. Lumley Ellis, 6-0. Wills had recovered her old form and played a strong, int game. SORRY JOHNSTON ISN'T IN GAME By HELEN WILLS American Women's Tennis Champion. (Copyright, 1924, by I. N. S.) LONDON, June 24.—I am so sorry William M. Johnston is not defending his singles title. He was so nice—that capable little man with the close crop of red hair. In the first quarter we will see J. Washer, champion of Belgium; J. B. Gilbert; R. LaCoste of France; Manuel Alonzo of Spain; S. Okansole of Japan, and F. T. Hunter of the United States. I think Alonzo will have it, but he will have to fight hard. In the second quarter there will be M. Fukuda of Japan; S. M. Jacob of India; A. F. Kingscote of England; R. N. Williams of America; M. Mishu of Rumania, and L. Richardson of South Africa. The issue should be between William and Kingscote with the chances favoring the American. There will be in the third quarter M. Skene of India; P. D. B. Spence of South Africa; J. Borotra of France; Max Woosnam and F. G. Lowe of England; T. Harada and Vineent Richards. I would like to see Botora defeat Richards but am afraid he will not do so. In the last quarter will be Washburn of the United States; H. G. Mayes, P. R. L. Crawford and A. H. Fyzee of India; H. Timmer of Holland; L. Raymond of South Africa; J. D. P. Wheatley of England and J. Brugnon of France. Brugnon plays his best at Wimbledon, but I think that Raymond is likely to best both he and Washburn. Last year we practically knew that Johnson would be champion. This year it is open. Of course you will say the women's singles title is mine, but I want to tell you one never knows. There is always a chance of defeat, no matter who is playing. I have had good matches with Kathleen McKane of England and Katherine Johnston ISN'T IN GAME SARGUM PROUTINGS The Angels did not wake up until Saturday, but when they did realize that they were playing the Tigers they sure did step, taking the last three games as they came. The Angels are some ball team and no fooling, drop four games without an effort, then take the next three by hard playing. The Indians gained a full game on the Seals by taking the extra game from the Sacs, while Frisco was giving the extra to the hated Oaks. Vernon kept pace with Seattle so the race is getting better. Both New York teams are heading the parade in the big leagues. Detroit passed the Red Sox and is furnishing the trouble for the Yanks. Cobb's team has had considerable bad luck as to injuries or they might still be higher in the averages. Boston is not out of the race by any means and may be back fighting for the top any day. The Cubs are still tickling the Giants' heels. Those peaky Cubs are surely dealing McGraw a lot of misery. They stay right on the job all the time and the Giants never have a chance to let down. The Cubs need one more pitcher, and if they had that the Giants would be in danger. This week should be a big one in the Coast league. The Seals and the Indians will be fighting to the last man for first place. The Tigers should climb at the expense of the Beavers who are coming in from Salt Lake with a 6 to 1 drubbing dragging on their tail. Salt Lake should get back in the first division by the Angel route. The Oaks will be fighting the Sacs to get farther out of the cellar. All in all it should be a great week of baseball. CAL MAN MAJOR 81 IN 2nd I HOY LAKE, England MacDonald Smith finished the second round British open golf championship with a card of 81. Smith's total for the play was 153. He was going out but improv return. His card: Out—546 355 455—In—434 356 455-394 Walter Hagen showed improvement over of yesterday and today on shooting a p on the sixth and a th seventh. Hagen played perfecting in His driving w and straight. On The holed a 70-yard mash. Al Espinosa, another of the American teams, a card of 84, his top days being 164. He put not qualify. J.H.Taylor continue form, turning in a card total being 142. Ray completed the 81, making his total two days' play. E.R.Withemore's score is 11 total score being 11. When play began in round, experts predete a super brand of golf able Walter Hagen of can team to qualify. Opinion was that Hagen with 83 yestereave have to shoot under 70 noon to join the 80th will start in the round Thursday. Hagen was confident poor showing yesterday. Another American appeared in grave da BLEVE FIVE DEAD IN BURNING SHIP NEW YORK, June 24.—Five are reported missing and are tried to have perished, and others are injured, twoably fatally, as a result of explosion of napha this afternoon on the British freighter of city, where her bulkheads opened and the holds flooded check the blaze which rolled the explosion. WILLIAMS RESIGNS WASHINGTON, June 24.—At a General Stone of the descent of justice today announced that John T.' Williams, attorney at San Francisco, tendered his resignation and it would be acted upon in the time of time. R TELLS ABOUT LONG AIR JOUURNEY (continued From Page One) minor. There was no serious technical difficulty, one time I became overzeal and broke a casting. That must before I reached Dayton. I gave me an hour and a quarter repairs. It was the elements, not any mechanical device that kept me holding to my dawn to dusk rule. If I had had helpful I could have kept within the safe easily. I believed when I was on the Long Island field, gone in San Francisco with "If argin to spare. New Yorkers started from believe the same time I did, so the lot them could stick down for their schedule I laid "The only bus was durd I became nerves of the last few minutes was nearing me and need to better in my life than felt swooped down over the as I "I was looking for half an hour Grissy Field arrived. It sure do I finally see the vertical like good to marked the field, am that rejuvenate me and need to better in my life than felt swooped down over the as I "I am going to try it. I am going to make it wind schedule the next time." FRANKS SLAYERS Brugnon plays his best at Wimbledon, but I think that Raymond is likely to best both he and Washburn. Last year we practically knew that Johnson would be champion. This year it is open. Of course you will say the women's singles title is mine, but I want to tell you one never knows. There is always a chance of defeat, no matter who is playing. I have had good matches with Kathleen McKane of England and equally good matches with Miss Ryan of California. Mrs. Covell has improved a great deal. Mrs. Molla Bjuratedt Mallory played wonderfully well against Mrs. Covell last week. U. S. STAR DEFEATS IRISH CHAMPION WIMBLEDON, England, June 24.—R. Norris Williams of the United States defeated A. E. MeGuire, the Irish champion, in the first round of the British Lawn Tennis championships this afternoon 6-1, 6-4, 6-2. Miss Helen Wills, American tennis champion, and Mile Suzanne Lenglen, French woman champion, were to make their first appearance this afternoon. Football Season Casts Long Shadow LOS ANGELES, June 20.—Although the opening of the football season on the Pacific coast is three months away, it does not take a pair of spectacles to see that this year on the gridiron is going to be a supreme one for coaches. More so than ever in the past good coaching is going to be a dominating factor in deciding far western football honors. California, Stanford, Southern California and Washington have about the same material this season and the institution with the best coaching methods looks like a winner. Among the smaller schools such as the two Oregon colleges, Washington state, Idaho and Montana there are groups of fighting, spirited players and the inspiration of a good coach will put any of these in the running for the Pacific title. "Gloomy Gus' Henderson of the University of Southern California should have a big year in 1924. Henderson is popular here and has a big following. There is plenty of material for a wonderful Trojan team and it's up to Henderson to deliver. Last year the Trojans took Stanford into camp and all southern California is now demanding a victory over Californiacounty league. The Seals and the Indians will be fighting to the last man for first place. The Tigers should climb at the expense of the Beavers who are coming in from Salt Lake with a 6 to 1 drubbing dragging on their tail. Salt Lake should get back in the first division by the Angel route. The Oaks will be fighting the Sacs to get farther out of the cellar. All in all it should be a great week of baseball. Tagging All Bases The Yankees dropped from the lead when they lost two games to the Senators. Detroit going to the front when they could not play on account of rain. The Senators' double victory sent them to within a jump of first place, they being four points behind the Tigers and one point back of the Yankees. The Giants gained half a game on the Cubs when they easily trimmed the Dodgers while Chicago was idle. The Red Sox pennant aspirations received a check when they suffered a double defeat at the hands of the Athletics, 2 to 0 and 6 to 2. The Indians made a big jump forward when they won both games from the White Sox 4 to 3 and 4 to 1, the victories placing them in a tie with the browns for fifth place. The Pirates shoved the Reds into fifth place and went into the first division when Cooper bested Luque in pitchers' duel, 4 to 2. The Praves proved easy for the rejuvenated Phillies, the latter winning both games 7 to 3 and 11 to 7. Yesterday's Home Runs NATIONAL Williams, Philadelphia ... 1 8 Schultz, Philadelphia ... 2 3 Couch, Philadelphia ... 1 2 Stengel, Boston ... 1 2 AMERICAN Goslin, Washington ... 1 5 TOTALS National ... 176 American ... 158 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs... Won Lost Pet. Detroit ... 34 28 .548 New York ... 30 25 .545 Washington ... 31 26 .544 Boston ... 28 27 .509 St. Louis ... 28 28 .500 Cleveland ... 28 28 .500 Chicago ... 27 29 .482 FRANKS SLAYERS DENY ATTACK ON MOTHER OF THREE Mrs. Louise Hohley. Richard Goeb and Nathan P. Leoold, Jr., central figures in Chicagо, a sensational murder case, deny the charges of Mrs. Louise Hohley, who is pressing a $100,000 damage suit against them, avowing that they kidnapped and assaulted her on May 8 Mrs. Hohley, 45, is married and the mother of three children. Gloomy Gus' Henderson of the University of Southern California should have a big year in 1924. Henderson is popular here and has a big following. There is plenty of material for a wonderful Trojan team and it's up to Henderson to deliver. Last year the Trojans took Stanford into camp and all southern California is now demanding a victory over Californiа. four-time coast champions. The coming of Glenn (Pop) turner to Stanford as coach is goto focus the eyes of the footworld on the coast in September. Warner is so well known the entire country that no Winger to fall closely to folbess with the Cardinals. Stanis a hard row to hoe as the bare expected of him at Chau out fall and right off on the will be or formerly quarter Nevada. "Wonder" team Coach Andhe University of will have not product of ping, winning of California are always out for a scrapNevada tied Ca the Coyotes. R. O. Courtrie Last year the Colorado schfall, was the menill coach at Nevada and he was this tie game with the Beenson WEALTHY RAN SUED FOR DIV Mrs. Bertie L. Wilson owe has filed action for divorher wealthy husband, ChaWilson, allimony for the saof their 17-year-old daughter, a division of the estate, value $10,000. Wilson is alleged to own ranproperty at Orange and Yorba Linda worth $118,000, a $10,000 home at Orange, $2000 in stocks, and $1500 in other personal property. Liabilities were said to reduce the estate to the $100,000 mark. During the three years of their separation, Mrs. Wilson alleges that, altho her husband had received approximately $20,000 income, that she has been given only $1000 in that time. The couple were married in Missouri March 22, 1892. Mrs. Wilson alleges that she was deserted at Orange in July, 1921. STENGEL, Boston ... 1 AMERICAN ... 1 Goslin, Washington ... 1 TOTALS ... 5 National ... 176 American ... 158 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs— Won Lost Pet. Detroit ... 34 28 .548 New York ... 30 25 .545 Washington ... 31 26 .544 Boston ... 28 27 .509 St. Louis ... 28 28 .500 Cleveland ... 28 28 .500 Chicago ... 27 29 .482 Philadelphia ... 21 35 .375 NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs— Won Lost Pet. New York ... 39 20 .661 Chicago ... 36 21 .632 Brooklyn ... 31 26 .544 Pittsburgh ... 27 29 .482 Cincinnati ... 28 31 .475 Boston ... 23 32 .418 Philadelphia ... 22 32 .407 St. Louis ... 21 36 .368 TENNESSEE DOCTOR HEADS U. S. MEDICS Dr. The new can Medicine haggard. Iiam Haggard the Amerinashville bell. Dr. Wilganization back ennasecan. The or- CAL. MAN MAKES 81 IN 2nd ROUND HOY LAKE, England, June 24. MacDonald Smith of California finished the second round of the British open golf championship today with a card of 81. Smith's total for the two days' play was 153. He was below form, going out, but improved on the return. His card: Out—546 355 455—42. In—434 356 455-39—81. Walter Hagen showed considerable improvement over his form of yesterday and today turned in a card of 73 for the 18 holes, thus qualifying for the championship round. Hagen's total for the two days was 156. He went out in 38. He started badly, missing, a putt on the third, drove to the bunker on the fourth, but improved from then on, shooting a perfect four on the sixth and a three on the seventh. Hagen played perfect golf coming in. His driving was accurate and straight. On the seventh he holed a 70-yard mashie shot. Al Espinosa, another member of the American team, turned in a card of 84, his total for two days being 164. He probably will not qualify. J. H. Taylor continued his good form, turning in a card of 72, his total being 142. Ray completed the 18 holes in 81, making his total 157 for the two days' play. E. R. Whitcombe's card was 77, his total score being 150. When play began in the second round, experts predicted that only a super brand of golf would enable Walter Hagen of the American team to qualify. General opinion was that Hagen, who finished with 83 yesterday, would have to shoot under 75 this afternoon to join the 80 players who will start in the championship round Thursday. Hagen was confident despite his poor showing yesterday. Another American, Jim Barnes, appeared in grave danger of not surviving. CALIFORNIA Phone 758 MAT. 2:30 TONITE & TOMORROW EVE. 7 & 9 POLA NEGRI in the Fascinating Life Drama “MEN” COMEDY—“NECK IN NECK” Topics of the Day Theatre Flowers Courtesy of Flower Shop AT THE CALIFORNIA KIWANIS QUARTET PROVES BIG HIT Anaheim was written large on the Kiwanian map last week, when the double quartet of the local club in the course of the annual convention of Kiwanis International at Denver, sang on more than a dozen occasions. Eighteen Anahuilers attended the big meeting. From the time when the crowd, 150 strong from So. Calif., and When play began in the second round, experts predicted that only a super brand of golf would enable Walter Hagen of the American team to qualify. General opinion was that Hagen, who finished with 83 yesterday, would have to shoot under 75 this afternoon to join the 80 players who will start in the championship round Thursday. Hagen was confident despite his poor showing yesterday. Another American, Jim Barnes, appeared in grave danger of not being able to qualify. Gene Sarazen and Smith seemed fairly safe, altho there was some anxiety over Gil Nichols and Al Espinosa. J. J. Taylor, J. H. Taylor and Gadd were in a favorable position. Gil Nichols of the American team turned in 78 today, making his total 157. He probably will qualify. Harry Varden had an 80 for a total of 159. 2 PREMIERS SEND NOTE TO GERMANY LONDON, June 24—Premier MacDonald of England and Premier Herriot of France have sent a joint note to Germany, pointing out that if the German government shows good faith in the matter of allied military control it will facilitate the execution of the Dawes reparations plan. Formal invitations will be sent on to the United States and Japan for participation in the proposed allied reparations conference in London next month. JACK CELEBRATES LOS ANGELES, June 24—Today was Jack Dempsey's birthday and the heavyweight champion doffed grease paint and quit location to celebrate at a dinner party for his friends. He is 29. It was one of the few recent years that Dempsey has been able to celebrate. Last year he was training for his match with Gibbons; in 1921 he was getting set for Georges Carpentier and in 1919 he was preparing for Willard. "Yes, that's right and before that I did not have anything to celebrate with a-tail," Dempsey declared today. Boyce-ite Super-fuel The first great American invention. Pola Negri in the Paramount Picture "Men" Here's that different picture you've been waiting for. The new Paramount production, "Men," starring Pola Negri, at the California theatre tonight and tomorrow fulfills a long felt want and a promise about which we were beginning to feel just the least bit skeptical. For the longest time the producers have been promising as a picture in which Pola Negri would absolutely return to that kind of part which her earlier productions made her famous—a role like that in "Passion." Well, they have made good! Pola comes into her own again in "Men." "Men," is a great women's picture. They all want to see how she handles them. The comedy, "Neck In Neck," is a sure riot! Topics of the Day complete a very interesting bill. ORGANIZATIONS MAY SHOW STUFF The California theatre management invites the different organizations of Anaheim to compete in a 10 weeks' contest. Lions, Kiwanis, Elks, Eagles, Moose, Masons, K. K. K., K. P., Rortarians, K. C. Women's clubs, churches of all demonstrations, in fact, any and all organizations that are local. Every Monday in the ten weeks an organization will put on a 20 or 30-minute sketch. The one drawing the most attendance in the weeks will receive a prize of $150 to be used in any way they see fit—sick fund, benefit fund, etc. Second prize. $100. Third prize. $50. In arranging this contest it is the intention of the California management to make Anaheim the art center of Orange-co and to develop whatever talent there will be. PROVES BIG HIT Anaheim was written large on the Kiwanian map last week, when the double quartet of the local club in the course of the annual convention of Kiwanis International at Denver, sang on more than a dozen occasions. Eighteen Anaheimers, attended the big meeting. From the time when the crowd, 150 strong from So. Calif. and 250 from the state as a whole, got started on the trip, the double quartet was repeatedly called upon to show its talent. They began at the S. P. station in Los Angeles, singing again at the Fresno and Reno stations, and at Tahoe Tavern, where they had dinner Saturday: The stay at the lake, while brief, was delightful, including a trip over the water. Much of the success of the quartet in getting placed so favorably and repeatedly at Denver was due to its conformity with the arrangements of the international official, including Dr. Charles A. Gage, of Rockford, Ill., chairman of the international music committee. The eight men sang twice at the Brown Palace once each at the Adams, Albany, Kenmark, 'Standish and Empire hotels.' It was mostly booster songs at the hotels, the entertainment taking place in the lobbies. On Tuesday evening, the 17th, at the California District dinner in the Hotel Adams, the double quartet's singing was a conspicuous feature. At the opening session of the convention Monday, the 16th, the Anaheim singers were among three organizations picked to appear, the others being the Houston, Texas, Glee Club, and a boy's band from Texas. This entire program, speeches and all broadcast, and part of it was heard in Anaheim. Owing, however, to the wave length used Being the same as a Los Angeles station, So. Calif. didn't hear very much of it. One of the most appreciated programs given was at the House of the Good Shepherd, an orphanage for children of four to fourteen years, near Denver. The young people also sang for the visitors. On Wednesday, in the course of the big pageant "Spirit of the West," the Anaheim vocalists again sang. The eight men also formed one of the three organizations to appear during the regular convention sessions, others being the Chattanooga, Tennessee, quartet, and the North Platte, Nebraska. Boyce-ite Super-fuel The first great American invention was the steamboat, Fulton's Folly they called it. And from Fulton's time on every worth while discovery has been laughed at—at first. The automobile was no exception—pneumatic tires, demountable rims, the self-starter, the Boyce Moto-Meter, all have been laughed at, then accepted because they have proven to be necessities. Therefore, when I announced that Boyce-ite poured into any gasoline created a carbonless fuel, I expected to be laughed at. Yesterday I was. Today experienced motorists demand it. Hundreds of them have proven by actual use that Boyce-ite treated gasoline kills the carbon pest, and eliminates for all time the expense of grinding valves and removing carbon which yesterday we thought was a necessary evil. Today users of Boyce-ite, drivers of old and new cars alike, are obtaining more power, quieter motors, increased gas mileage. If you will read the evidence you will realize that you are not pioneering when you use Boyce-ite, but are lagging behind the times until you do. Investigate Today Anaheim Windshield Co. Phone 362 206 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Every Monday in the ten weeks an organization will put on a 20 or 30-minute sketch. The one drawing the most attendance in the weeks will receive a prize of $150 to be used in any way they see fit—sick fund, benefit fund, etc. Second prize. $100. Third prize. $50. In arranging this contest it is the intention of the California management to make Anaheim the art center of Orange-co and to develop whatever talent there might be and keep that talent awake. All organizations wishing to take part in this contest are requested to communicate with the California management at once, so the contest can start immediately. SUSPEND SENATOR FROM CHEVY CHASE WASHINGTON, June 24.—Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, who engaged in a fist fight with Dr. James Mitchell, famous surgeon, a few days ago on the golf links here, has been suspended from the Chevy Chase Golf club for two weeks, it was learned this afternoon. Notification to this effect has been sent to Robinson, who is in New York attending the Democratic convention. No action was taken-by the governors of the club in the case of Dr. Mitchell, who Robinson hit in the eye, after charging him with being "very insolent." Plain Dealer Classified Ada produce results. Try this medium. Window Glass Plate Glass MIRRORS Prism, Leaded and Art Glass Beveling and Edge Polishing Santa Ana Art Glass Works O. M. SCOTT, Phone 592-W 1204 E. Fourth St., Santa Ana, Calif.