oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-26

PAGE EIGHT UNITED THEATRE 306 East Center St. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Prices . . . 10c, 25c, 35c JACK PICKFORD in "The Hill Billy" A Tremendous Melodrama of the Kentucky Mountains. Swift Action that Thrills. A Love Story that Stirs. A Gripping Fight. BUDDY MESSINGER in his latest comedy "PLEASE TEACHER" CURRENT NEWS EVENTS CHILDREN'S PRIZE MATINEE SATURDAY 2 p.m. TO-NIGHT RICHARD HATTON and NEVA GERBER in "THE SEVENTH SHERIFF" Joe Rock Comedy "FUN FROM THE PRESS" ZUNA SIXTH ON MARATHON TEAM PARIS: June 26—Frank Zuna, of New York was picked as the sixth member of the American team in the Olympic marathon, ending a controversy started in the United States before the American Olympic team sailed. Zuna beat Harry Williams, of Boston, in a special 15 miles trial run, Williams quitting at the third mile. The American athletes began their first day's training on French soil with light workouts. Every one participated, jogging along the roads to limber up the leg muscles after the long ship voyage. The marathon runners, who have been here for several weeks are farthest advanced in training. Churchill of San Francisco; Wendling of Buffalo, and Demar of Boston are leading the other James M. Cox. Ex-governor of Ohio and defeated presidential candidate in 1920 BUYING ORDERS FLOOD MARKET NEW YORK. June 26—Conductorable more vigor was put into the upward movement of prices in the stock market today than had been apparent in the last few weeks. Buying orders for railroad stocks flooded the market. Preferred rail shares moved steadily into higher price territory. U. S. Steel forged ahead shortly before the noon hour, under heavy volume of transactions, carrying with it a number of the independent steels, Bethlehem, Crucible and Gulf States being the most prominent. Industrial stocks were not so active but the general trend of prices was higher. Oil stocks, the inactive, also maintained a firm position. Statistics of the industry, as published today, were favorable to the oil producers, especially those which have been carrying large inventories. The market turned sluggish shortly after the noon hour, and trading was in small volume, and confined largely to few of the market leaders. Profit taking was also apparent and prices gradually gave ground. Trading in new Haven between 24½ and 25¼ was extremely active in the last hour as the stock recorded the highest price since 1922. Lehigh Valley common secured a new advance of 3 points as it rose to 46½, the highest price since the rights have been marked off. Public utility stocks came to the front under the leadership of American waterworks. Leather stocks moved forward and Wood worth scored a new high above 110. Stock sales today 1,122,400 shares; bonds $22,291,000. GRAIN MARKET STRONG CHICAGO. June 28—Continued reports of bad weather and poor crops in the corn belt gave The American athletics began their first day's training on French soil with light workouts. Every one participated, jogging along the roads to limber up the log muscles after the long ship voyage. The marathon runners, who have been here for several weeks are farthest advanced in training. Churchill of San Francisco; Wendling of Buffalo, and Demar of Boston are leading the other marathon runners, with Demar's supremacy challenged. Roquencourt is not far from Colombes and during the afternoon many of the American athletes went to Colombia to get their first view of the great stadium where most of the Olympic games will be staged. 1000 LISTEN TO K.K.K. SPEAKER LAST NIGHT (Continued From Page One) read the Bible in the schools of 12 states but that he knows more than ten million men are determined to see that it goes back. He predicted that within five years every state would have a law that every child between 6 and 14 must attend the American public schools. He declared it to be the purpose of the Klan that to be a school teacher in the American public school system a man or woman must be a Protestant native-born American. This would put out of business all denominational schools, both Catholic and Protestant, for children between these ages, and, he said, would guarantee that every child should be taught 100 per cent American. Naturalized Americans are not eligible for Klan membership, but can belong to the Klan auxiliary, the Royal Riders of the Red Robe. He said that there are 3000 secret organizations in the U.S. to which an American cannot belong simply because he is a native born American. There are 1200 foreign language newspapers in the U.S. and 14 million people who speak other languages than English in their daily life, he said. He said that the Klan is of but one language, the English, and favors those coming here learning to speak English, or else going back where they came from. He said that if they could not be loyal to America then they should go where they could be loyal. He said that the various atrocities alleged against the Klan were false, that there had never one of them been proven, but that they had been done by the enemies of the Klan in the name of the Klan. He told of a negro at Monrovia who had received a notice that unless he almost gave away property which he had purified run, Williams quitting at the third mile. The American athletes began their first day's training on French soil with light workouts. Every one participated, jogging along the roads to limber up the log muscles after the long ship voyage. The marathon runners, who have been here for several weeks are farthest advanced in training. Churchill of San Francisco; Wendling of Buffalo, and Demar of Boston are leading the other marathon runners, with Demar's supremacy challenged. Roquencourt is not far from Colombes and during the afternoon many of the American athletes went to Colombia to get their first view of the great stadium where most of the Olympic games will be staged. JACK PICKFORD AT THE UNITED Jack Pickford returns to the screen at the United Theatres Friday and Saturday in "The Hill Billy," his greatest and most appealing picture of his career. "The Hill Billy" is a tonic for the jaded motion picture appetite. It is a simple story of a simple day. Jack Pickford has come back as the ragged, yet dominant boy of the Kentucky hills, garbed in his tattered mountain boy clothing, he is the daring, adventuresome, leavable youth of the blackwoods. There aren't any risque situations or suggestive episodes. It is a picture of the great American out doors. The characters are real and genuine. Lucille Rickson, who plays the femin lead, is the sweet and denigrate amid of the hills who brings romance into the life of a lonesome boy. Miss Ricksen, famed as Hollywood's youngest leading woman, rises to the dramatic pinnacle. Manager Anderson of the United will stage the first Kiddo Vacation party Saturday matinee. There will be lots of fun and gifts. There will be four big prizes, two gold pocket knives for the boys and two gold pencils for the girls. And one of the features will be a watermelon eating contest for the boys. Buddy Messenger, the popular boy conedian, will be on the program in his latest comedy, "Please, Teacher." GRAIN MARKET STRONG CHICAGO, June 26—Continued reports of bad weather and poor crops in the corn belt gave the market additional strength today and the close was strong. There was great activity in oats. Wheat closed 1½% to 1½ higher, corn wasup 2⅔% to 2⅔% and cats advanced 1⅜% to 3c. Privisions were stronger and active. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, June 26—Butterier 41. Eggs: Extras 34; case count 50; pullets 29. Poultry: Hens 14; broilers 25; fryers 32; Hares: Unchanged. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, June 26—Thirty-six cars valentias, one car seedlings, three mixed cars and eight cars lemons sold. Orange market about 10c to 15c higher. Lemons steady. Weather fair. Valencia averages ranged from $2.80 to $6.05; lemons $5.50 to $610. FRUIT SALES (Callif Fruit Exchange) New York: steady lemons, better orange; oranges $4.40 to $6.05; lemons $5.80 to $6. Boston: unchanged oranges and lemons; oranges $3.80 to $4.35; lemons $4.55 to $5.20. Chicago: lower lemons; oranges $3.25 to $4.25; lemons $3.75 to $4.60. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $21,000,000 Seattle ... $5,954,582 Portland ... $4,802,806 Oakland ... $2,502,906 Long Beach ... $1,016,543 San Diego ... $582,403 Los Angeles ... $21,001,459 LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, June 26—Potatoes: Idaho russets $2.50 to $2.75; new stock Shaffer locals $2.60 @ $2.75; poorer $2.50; local white rose 75c @ 90c lug. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, June 26—Oranges southerns, special brands $4.75 @ $5.25; 200s and smaller $2.75 @ $3.75; market pack $2.50 @ $3.50; graded culls 75c @ 1.25 He said that the various atrocities alleged against the Klan were false, that there had never one of them been proven, but that they had been done by the enemies of the Klan in the name of the Klan. He told of a negro at Monrovia who had received a notice that unless he almost gave away property which he had purchased in a restricted district that he would be "Ku Kluxed." He said the negro had slept but little for two weeks, and was as nearly white as any negro he ever saw. He called on him and assured him that the Klan had made no such threat, and upon investigation found that the threat had been made by the man who sold the negro the property. He said the man was not a member of the K. K. K and never would be. The Klan doesn't want any such man in its membership, he said. When simmered down, he said, that is the way all the alleged "Klan atrocities" turn out. A duet was sung and the meeting was closed with prayer. There were several Klansmen in robes present, but in taking a collection these were unmasked, and could easily be recognized by any who met them. The speech was made large truck on which was cross, electrically lighted. Speaker was repeatedly applauded, sometimes vociferously. Dr. Packard's speaking itinerary for the next two weeks was announced as follows: tonight at Santa Ana; tomorrow night at the Fullerton city park; Saturday night at La Habra; and Sunday night, and every night thereafter for the next two weeks, except next Tuesday night, at the local Christian tabernacle. French and German scientists are developing the electric "death ray." ELKS' SHOW "The Greater American" Two Nights Only—JULY 10th and 11th Special Matinee for Children Only Thursday, July 10th—2 p.m. Anaheim High School Auditorium Watch papers for further announcement Cordell Hull. Chairman Democratic national committee. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BING ORDERS BLOOD MARKET ORK, June 26. - Conmore vigor was put into movement of prices in market today than has arent in the last few orders for railroad stocks the market. Rail shares moved onto higher price territional for railroad stocks the market. Steel forged ahead shortly the noon hour, under a name of transactions, carrers a number of the insteels, Bethlehem, Crugulf States being the moment. Special stocks were not so at the general trend of the higher. Stocks, the inactive, also a firm position. Staff in the industry, as publishers favorable to the ucers, especially those been carrying large instances. The market turned shortly after the noon trading was in small and confined largely to the market leaders. Making was also apparent as gradually gave ground, in new Haven between 25¼% was extremely accelerate last hour as the stocks the highest price since high Valley common new advance of 3 points to 46½%, the highest since the rights have been off. Utility stocks came to under the leadership of waterworks. Leather oved forward and Woolbored a new high above N MARKET STRONG GO, June 26. - Continued bad weather and poor the corn belt gave the SARGUM PROUTINGS J. Verne, greatest fiction writer of his day and his day was not so many moons back, once wrote a book in which the leading character circled this old earth in 80 days. The people thought the book great reading and wondered how a man could make up such impossible stories. Monday Lieutenant Maughan flew from New York to San Francisco in 21 hours and 48 minutes, which included 3 hours and 27 minutes in stops. The distance covered was 2670 miles. Verne in his most radical twist of mind did not conceive of such speed. The wild dream of Rider Haggard in which a New Yorker could step into a car that traveled in a vacuum tube, eat his breakfast in Liverpool and be back to his New York office in time to begin the day's work, may yet come true. This is the day of miracles. People have ceased to doubt anything. A short century ago it would have taken the best riders and hardest frontiersmen months to accomplish what Maughan did in less than 22 hours. What will the people be doing in another 100 years? Tex Rickard definitely announced that the Firpo-Wills match was on for the latter part of August. The men will fight on a percentage basis. Tex is playing safe. The Madden-Wills bout cut the latter's drawing ability greatly; just how much is hard to estimate. Firpo is like Bool Montana. He draws many who go just to see him in action no matter if he were fighting the most unheard of novice. Not many give Willis the least chance with Firpo. The black man has gone back. It is doubtful if he ever had the heart to best a man with Firpo's hitting ability. Willis had the ability at one time. TWO ENGLISHMEN LEAD FIRST DAY HOY LAKE, England, June 26. Two English golfers were in first and second place when the first day's play of 36 holes for the British open title was completed this afternoon. Two Americans—Walter Hagen and MacDonald Smith—were tied for third place. The leader at the end of the first days play was E. R. Whitcombe, who finished with a total of 147 with cards of 77 and 70. J. II. Taylor was second with a total of 149, his card being 75 and 74 for the first and second rounds. Hagen and Smith exchanged. Hagen's cards were 77 and 73 and Smith's 76 and 74. Jim Barnes, American pro, had a total of 155 while Arthur Havers of England, present champion, was one strook behind Barnes. Barazen was apparently out of it, having a total of 158, altho he played more brilliantly on his second round than he had in the opener. Hagen played perfect golf in the afternoon round except on the ninth hole when he drove in the rough. Other scores were: Arthur Havers 79-77—156; Arnold Massy 78-81—159; Jam-s Braid $0-80—160; G. Gadd 79-85—164; Abe Mitchell $1-77—158. Baseball Today AMERICAN New York ... 100 010 300 —5-15-3 Boston ... 000 041 21x —8-12-1 Markle, Pipergrass and Schang; Ehmke and O'Neill. First game—Philadelphia 000 000 000 —0-8-0 Washington 100 002 02x —5-7-0 Baumgartper and Perkins; Johnson and Ruel. Second game—Philadelphia 010 000 000 —1-6-1 KID MABEE HASHTLING BOW By Sargum Sproutt Roy Mabee is the same as old. He is taking the wrestling match with McAs seriously as if his life dug upon the outcome. He smokes and the way he is grind about the farm womens to suspect him of continging a marathon race rather a wrestling match. Roy great and since he is training he is like a kid resurrected, forgotten try, skips about you can almost him sing: O, this selling flivvers day is all very well for a month. But as a steady diet, I say it is the bunk, I surely knew "O, I have got the wrestling To grab and hold and to bruise. To twist and turn and do take, To hold 'em tight, ones am, O I have got the wrestling First it was Big Al Sparks! Then I must broke Vic B two, The Jap Mondt and Pa threw. But throw Ad Santel I co do." Phil Salvadore was best Frankie Farren at Phil game, boxing, at the Vernon Tuesday evening. Phil has laurels on his clever box this Farren lad was one Phil did not have a look in. Phil did not appear to be usual good form. Paul Berlenbach receives over his eye in a bout last night and the boxing con will not allow him to go Young Stribling tonight Milk Show. Jimmy Slatter holds a decision You MARKET STRONG GO, June 26.—Continued bad weather and poor the corn belt gave the additional strength today there was strong. There activity in oats. closed 1½ to 1¾ highwasp 2½ to 2¾ and enriched 1½ @ 3c. nuns were stronger and ANGELES PRODUCE ANGELES, June 26.—ButEggs: Extrase 34; case pulllets 29. Poultry: broilers 25; fryers 32. changed. NEW YORK CITRUS WORK, June 26.—Thirtyvalencins, one car seedmixed cars and eight has sold. market about 10c to 15c lemon steady. or fair. a averages ranged from $6.05; lemons $5.50 to ERUIT SALES (of Fruit Exchange) ork: steady lemons, beties, oranges $4.40 to lemon $5.80 to $6. unchanged oranges and oranges $3.50 to $4.35, $5.50 to $5.20. lower lemons; oranges $4.25, lemons $3.75 to INK CLEARINGS lisco $21,000,000 5,954,582 4,802,806 2,502,806 1,016,543 582,403 les 21,001,459 ANGELES POTATOES ANGELES, June 26.—Poaho russels $2.50 @ new stock Shaffer locals $2.75; poorer $2.50; lorose 75c @ 90c lug. ANGELES CITRUS ANGELES, June 26.—Orthernns, special brands $5.25; 200a and smaller $3.75; market pack $3.50; graded culls 75e BASEBALL TODAY AMERICAN New York ... 100 010 300—5-15-3 Boston ... 000 041 21x—8-12-1 Markle, Pipgrass and Schang; Ehmke and O'Neill. First game— Philadelphia 000 000 000—0-8-0 Washington 100 002 02x—5-7-0 Baumgartner and Perkins; Johnson and Ruel. Second game— Philadelphia 010 000 000—1-6-1 Washington 000 000 000—0-2-0 Rommel and Bruggy; Martina and Ruel. Cleveland 101 110 000 3—7-16-0 Chicago ... 000 000 202 0—4-10-2 Metevier, Covekeskie and Myatt Leverette, Cvengros, Blankenship and Crouse. Detroit-St. Louis postponed, rain. NATIONAL St. Louis ... 000 001 000 1—2-7.0 Cincinnati 100 000 000 —1-8-2 Pfeffer and Gonzales; Benton and Wingo. Chicago ... 010 000 000 —1-8-3 Pittsburg ... 000 002 0xx —2-6-0 Aldrich, Wheeler and O'Farrell, Hartnett; Morrison and Gooch. Brooklyn ... 200 000 000 —2-9-0 Philadelphia ... 000 001 002 —3-9-0 Decatur Henry and Hargraves; Glazner and Wilson. Boston ... 100 000 0oo —1-7-O New York ... 300 401 0ox —8-11-O J. Barnes, Yeargin & O'Neill; V. Barnes, Jonnard and Snyder. Tagging All Bases By winning their fourth straight game from the Yankees the Senators regained the lead in the American League race. The defeat sent the Yankees into third place, the Tigers being the runners-up by reason of their victory over the Browns. In the National League the standings showed no change, both the Giants and Cubs going down to defeat. Boone pinch-hit the Red Sox in a 4 to 3 victory over the Athletics. Rain prevented the second engagement. The spurt of the Indians to reach the top suffered a rude shock when the White Sox won both games, 2 to 1 and 8 to 1. The defeats sent the Indians into seventh place. The Phillies and Braves split even on their doubleheader, so did the Red Sox and Cardinals. Urge Power Saving End of any reasonable effort. Frankie Farren at Philigame, boxing, at the Vernut Tuesday evening. Phil has laurels on his clever boxing this Farren lad was one Phil did not have a look in it. Phil did not appear to be using good form. Paul Berlenbach receives over his eye in a bout last night and the boxing cone will not allow him to go Young Stribling tonight Milk Show. Jimmy Slatter holds a decision over Youlling, will in all probabilis Berlenbach place Saturday draw just as well with Strikler Berlenbach as his recent daze the Georgia lad is fresh fans' memory as quite a saint It was thought that the w a sort of fluke. Jimmy Murphy is aguaira the lead for driving honor A.A.A. He will enter the pendence day classic at City 225 points to the good end Cooper are tied for place in the official star Tommy Milton is a way eleventh place. There are events ahead to change things if Jimmy falls down has a nice comfortable work on. Miss Helen Wills came form and took her first out down the line to defeat Wimbledon tournament. Helen did not extend her taking the match from Mellian Scharman -6-1 and -6-O George Sisler has been stated by Ban Johnson. He not make any statement of ing his action in reinstat Browns' manager after he been indefinitely suspended day over a run in with Holines the umps receive shower of pop bottles fr e stands. Roy Mitchell, who was the old Vernan mainstays box a few years back, has been pointed manager of the team in the Texas league was a likeable chap and had friends in his section. Walter Hagen and Genzien are doing their stuff English open championship tournament. Smith, Barry Nichols also qualified in the round at Hoy Lake. The Washington ALeague league established a Tuesday when it gained the crusher in the league standin t the first time in history t in the season. Washington never really been at the top ANGELES POTATOES ANGELES, June 26.—Poaho russets $2.50 @ new stock Shafter locals $2.75; poorer $2.50; low rose 75c @ 90c lug. ANGELES CITRUS ANGELES, June 26 — Ortherns, special brands $5.25; 200s and smaller $3.75; market pack $3.50; graded culls 75c LIQUOR FINES Wilson, charged with ing and possession of liars arranged before Judge entering a plea of guilty sion. Police are said to had about one quart of liars car. He was finedurch, charged with sell-eider, was found guilty in Judge Kuchel's court afternoon and fined Cordell Hull. an Democratic national committee. President George Miller the Mutual Dairy of L. A. is camping down Laguna way this week and expects to bring back some champion fish stories if not the fish. He is accompanied by S. C. Cherry of Santa Ana, who has fished in every puddle, salt and otherwise, in California. Mr. Cherry field the record for the largest steel head in the state for some time and is a fisherman of renown. Ben Sconce and Sam King have just returned from a fishing trip up in Inyo-co. They report the fishing in that county is about as well crowded as elsewhere. They reported that they caught some nice fish but that the streams were pretty well fished out. They also reported the desert road in bad shape. They came back through the Yosemite. It was Disabled Veterans' Day at Ascot Sunday and Leon Duray ran away with almost all the honors. Duray was deprived of his supercharger device which enabled him to defeat DePalma two weeks ago, and while the Frenchman seemed to miss his pet device, he was able to best all comers. DePalma was not in the competition on account of an ailing motor. Jack Dempsey was the big noise. Jack is wearing knock-em-dead rags these days. If he keeps going in the movies he will be in a class with Joe Benjamin and some of the other movie sheiks. Jack wielded the starting flag. The veterans presented him with a loving cup. This Duray is the sensation of the Ascot course. He has won under the handicap of bucking the entire field. When he defeated DePalma he was not given a clear track by any of the other drivers while DePalma was given every courtesy by the other drivers. In Sunday's Dempsey event, Jack Petticord was suspended for his unfair driving against the Franch ace. His daring and skill is winning for him a great following of the racing fans. Fans, meet Mr. Ermino Spalla, heavyweight flatie champ of Italy. Mr. Spalla meets Gene Tunny, America's light heavyweight five, San Francisco three, Seattle one and Sacramento one. Hood of L. A. is eleventh in order. Warner is high man for Vernon. President George Miller the Mutual Dairy of L. A. is camping down Laguna way this week and expects to bring back some champion fish stories if not the fish. He is accompanied by S. C. Cherry of Santa Ana, who has fished in every puddle, salt and otherwise, in California. Mr. Cherry field the record for the largest steel head in the state for some time and is a fisherman of renown. Ben Sconce and Sam King have just returned from a fishing trip up in Inyo-co. They report the fishing in that county is about as well crowded as elsewhere. They reported that they caught some nice fish but that the streams were pretty well fished out. They also reported the desert road in bad shape. They came back through the Yosemite. It was Disabled Veterans' Day at Ascot Sunday and Leon Duray ran away with almost all the honors. Duray was deprived of his supercharger device which enabled him to defeat DePalma two weeks ago, and while the Frenchman seemed to miss his pet device, he was able to best all comers. DePalma was not in the competition on account of an ailing motor. Jack Dempsey was the big noise. Jack is wearing knock-em-dead rags these days. If he keeps going in the movies he will be in a class with Joe Benjamin and some of the other movie sheiks. Jack wielded the starting flag. The veterans presented him with a loving cup. This Duray is the sensation of the Ascot course. He has won under the handicap of bucking the entire field. When he defeated DePalma he was not given a clear track by any of the other drivers while DePalma was given every courtesy by the other drivers. In Sunday's Dempsey event, Jack Petticord was suspended for his unfair driving against the Franch ace. His daring and skill is winning for him a great following of the racing fans. Fans, meet Mr. Ermino Spalla, heavyweight flatie champ of Italy. Mr. Spalla meets Gene Tunny, America's light heavyweight five, San Francisco three, Seattle one and Sacramento one. Hood of L. A. is eleventh in order. Warner is high man for Vernon. President George Miller the Mutual Dairy of L. A. is camping down Laguna way this week and expects to bring back some champion fish stories if not the fish. He is accompanied by S. C. Cherry of Santa Ana, who has fished in every puddle, salt and otherwise, in California. Mr. Cherry field the record for the largest steel head in the state for some time and is a fisherman of renown. Ben Sconce and Sam King have just returned from a fishing trip up in Inyo-co. They report the fishing in that county is about as well crowded as elsewhere. They reported that they caught some nice fish but that the streams were pretty well fished out. They also reported the desert road in bad shape. They came back through the Yosemite. It was Disabled Veterans' Day at Ascot Sunday and Leon Duray ran away with almost all the honors. Duray was deprived of his supercharger device which enabled him to defeat DePalma two weeks ago, and while the Frenchman seemed to miss his pet device, he was able to best all comers. DePalma was not in the competition on account of an ailing motor. Jack Dempsey was the big noise. Jack is wearing knock-em-dead rags these days. If he keeps going in the movies he will be in a class with Joe Benjamin and some of the other movie sheiks. Jack wielded the starting flag. The veterans presented him with a loving cup. This Duray is the sensation of the Ascot course. He has won under the handicap of bucking the entire field. When he defeated DePalma he was not given a clear track by any of the other drivers while DePalma was given every courtesy by the other drivers. In Sunday's Dempsey event, Jack Petticord was suspended for his unfair driving against the Franch ace. His daring and skill is winning for him a great following of the racing fans. Fans, meet Mr. Ermino Spalla, heavyweight flatie champ of Italy. Mr. Spalla meets Gene Tunny, America's light heavyweight five, San Francisco three, Seattle one and Sacramento one. Hood of L. A. is eleventh in order. Warner is high man for Vernon. President George Miller the Mutual Dairy of L. A. is camping down Laguna way this week and expects to bring back some champion fish stories if not the fish. He is accompanied by S. C. Cherry of Santa Ana, who has fished in every puddle, salt and otherwise, in California. Mr Cherry field the record for the largest steel head in the state for some time and is a fisherman of renown. Ben Sconce and Sam King have just returned from a fishing trip up in Inyo-co. They report the fishing in that county is about as well crowded as elsewhere. They reported that they caught some nice fish but that the streams were pretty well fished out. They also reported the desert road in bad shape. They came back through the Yosemite. It was Disabled Veterans' Day at Ascot Sunday and Leon Duray ran away with almost all the honors. Duray was deprived of his supercharger device which enabled him to defeat DePalma two weeks ago, and while the Frenchman seemed to miss his pet device, he was able to best all comers. DePalma was not in the competition on account of an ailing motor. Jack Dempsey was the big noise.Jack is wearing knock-em-dead rags these days.If he keeps going in the movies he will be in a class with Joe Benjamin and some ofthe other movie sheiks.Jack wielded the starting flag.The veterans presented him with a loving cup. This Duray is the sensation of the Ascot course.Here you can see how much attention has been paid to Washington Park next month be staged by the old timers Jim Jeffries will take onthe unaires jobs.Jim w king of swat aboutthe t players that will take were in their prime.Cap says that he is going to stilthe full nine innings whi Meeks,the other leader.will ably give way early in ther The Tunnin Spalla bout tops off a wonderful card.The other features are Harry Greb and Ted Moore,and Young Stribling with Paul Berlenbach.Mooreis an Englishmanandis reallya great fighter,sо they say.He has been making all middleweights look like dubs over onthe home Isle.Mr.Greb has been able to make dubsof allthe middleweights,Englishorany other extraction,who have climbedinthe ringwithhimforsometimenow.Wexpecthewillrepeat. Young Stribling and Paul Berlenbach will put onthe bottest encounterofthe eveningifall things run to form.These boys are real fightersand leave littleto choose between. Phil Salvadoris is back to head linethe Vernon card tonight.Philis a light hitter so they caybutheis aboutthe hardest man to defeat onthe coast.He is one of Vernons best drawing cards.He is meetinga clever ladinthis Frankie Farren. far OUTSELL all other brand WHY? THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1924 HID MABEE HAS WRESTLING BLUES By Sargum Sprout Roy Mabee is the same old kid old. He is taking the coming wrestling match with Mortensen seriously as if his life depended on the outcome. He has cut looking and the way he is limber-up his aged pins in the daily mind about the farm would lead to suspect him of contemplating a marathon race rather than wrestling match. Roy feels at and since he is back to mining he is like a kid with a corrected, forgotten toy. As he tips about you can almost hear him sing: Oh, this selling flivvers day by day all very well for a month or so, it as a stendy diet, I say, is the bunk, I surely know." I have got the wrestling blues, grab and hold and to tare and bruise, twist and turn and dare and take, hold 'em tight, ones and twos, I have got the wrestling blues." It was big Al Sparks I threw, when I most broke Vic Baden in two, the Jap, Mondt and Padillo I threw at throw Ad Santel I could not do." Phil Salvadore was bested by Frankle Farren at Phil's own time, boxing, at the Vernon arena, yesterday evening. Phil has won his matches on his clever boxing but his Farren lad was one better ill did not have a look in. At that ill did not appear to be up to his usual good form. Paul Berlenbach received a cutter his eye in a bout last Friday night and the boxing commission will not allow him to go on withung Stribling tonight at theIk Show. Jimmy Slattery, who adds a defeat over Young Strikers new stroke his learned from professional A. D. Walker. FAIRWAY The Fairway course is almost out of commission at present owing to all of the greens having been fenced off from play while new grass is coming thru. The DRIVING AND PUTTING AROUND ... With Grue HACIENDA The fourth round of the President's Cup Tournament resulted in M. L. Rucker defeating H. E. Tebbetts 4 and 3; G. D. Maple defeated H. E. Rees 7 and 3; E. R. Canterbury beat E. L. Bowler and G. W. Finch was 2 up over E. A. Albright. The semi-final round will be played next week-end. In the defeated 32 President's Cup tournament W J. Cox beat P. M. Mendenhall 2 and 1; H. E. Anderson beat C. A. Rees 3 and 1; O. Kurt was one up over B. L. Denayheu, 19 holes, Dr. E. A. Daniels 2 up on Wm. Davidson. Ladies' Day continues to attract the fair golfers in good numbers. This week's Ladies' Day putting and approaching contest was won by Mrs. A. R. Hixen; Mrs. G. G. Hunnicutt second, and Mrs. Fred Gould third. Thirteen ladies of the Willshire Country club, Los Angeles paid Hacienda a visit in a body last Friday and displayed some excellent golf, Mrs. Ted Haas turned in a 22, Mrs. Harry Belden 95, and Mrs. Leona Pressler a 98. Harry Pressler, the popular professional went around with Mrs. Haas, Mrs. Belden and Mrs. T. H. Piks with a card of 35-34—69. UNOCO This course is in better shape now than for some time past. The grass on the fairwrys having died out eliminating much lost ball trouble. We took on our old enemy Jimmy Heffron, who first put the golf bug in our ear, for his third consecutive defeat this week and incidentally made our first birdie with a 50 foot putt. Jimmy blames his defeat to practicing a new stroke he learned from professional A. D. Walker. FAIRWAY The Fairway course is almost out of commission at present owing to all of the greens having been fenced off from play while new grass is coming thru. The tees also have been undergoing repairs and within a short time row this course should be in excellent condition for play. The cayons have been cleared of underbrush and the clubhouse is undergoing repairs—a regular old fashioned house cleaning. ORANGE COUNTY Professional Joe Szarfinski who opens the old Orange County course July 1st or Orange County's first public golf links, is enjoying a short vacation camping in the mountains near Warnera Hot Springs in San Diego County. Szarfinski plans extensive improvements and will be a very busy person after July 1, getting this historic old course in tip-top condition. Harry Pressler, professional at Hacienda played in the Professional Association Sweepstakes at Ojal last Monday, trying with Eddie Gayer of Hillier Club, Los Angeles for third with a 76, Ernest Martin of the Montello club, Santa Barbara, won the event with a 74 and Gwen Bowen of the La Cumbra club, Santa Barbara not a 75 for second place. J. M. Armstrong of Fairway club also participated, but got off to a bad start. The next event on the Southern California Professional Golfers' Association schedule will be played July at Pintridge Country club and our local professionals will have another try. BOGUE BUYS FIRST AIR MAIL STAMPS George M. Bogue, rural letter carrier, was the first to purchase the new air mail stamps. He bought a couple of eight-cent stamps. A stamp collector was No. 2 and a lady who didn't tell she was No. 3. Heretofore letters with special delivery stamps on them have gone by air mail, but they won't hereafter, it was declared today. To reach New York from here with present connections mail requires practically three days by airplane or from say 6:30 tonight, the latest hour at which it can be mailed at the postoffice, until 6 o'clock Saturday evening. This is treatment at Brea emergency hospital. The accident happened around 3:30. Shannon was able to leave the hospital today. Mrs. C. E. Harper of Whittier received a lucrative hand and her son William, a cut on the right cheek and bruised knee in the collision. Harber was unburt. GIVEN TERM UPON BIGAMY CHARGE He knew nothing whatsoever of his marriage in Santa Ana to Helen Kellogg while he was the husband of a Los Angeles woman because he had been drinking "canned heat" according to Geo. L. Gorman; 24, Los Angeles, who Walter Hagen and Gene Saraare doing their stuff in the English open championship golf armament. Smith, Barnes and chols also qualified in the first and at Hoy Lake. The Washington American league team established a record day when it gained the leadship in the league standings for the first time in history this late season. Washington has ever really been at the top of the cap before. The Yanks are having an awful time trying to lead a parade with a half dozen bums dogging their every step. It is the greatest race so far ever agged by any league, just a few times separating the leaders from the cellar champs. Each day sees change in the team line up. Delit, Washington, Boston and the owns are changing places like in a game of Pussy wants a merer. A little more color will be addto the benefit ball game at Washington Park next Monday, staged by the old timers, when an Jeffries will take on one of the unpaired jobs. Jim was the ing of swat about the time all players that will take part are in their prime. Cap Dillon that he is going to stick thru full nine innings, while Dad keeps, the other leader, will probably give way early in the game. BREA SPEED COP SEVERELY HURT C. D. Shannon, Brea motorcycle officer, had a narrow escape yesterday afternoon, when he crashed into a car while driving 60 miles an hour thru Brea canyon. His back was hurt and he was taken to the Fullerton General Hospital in Seale's ambulance, after receiving first aid. GIVEN TERM UPON BIGAMY CHARGE He knew nothing whatsoever of his marriage in Santa Ana to Helen Kellogg while he was the husband of a Los Angeles woman because he had been drinking "canned heat," according to Geo. L. Gorman; 24, Los Angeles, who this morning received one to ten years in Folsom on a bigamy charge. Officers said he had served a term for embezzlement and was under parole at the time of his arrest on the bigamy charge. The court asked Gorman if he drank or used drugs. "I don't know what you would call it but I drank this canned heat," Gorman replied. Gorman was arrested at Phoenix, Ariz. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. N. Y. Clergyman With His Reformed Perpetual Calendar That Divides Year Into 13 Even Years The Rev. Herbert Percy Hames declares that Caesar's scheme of dividing 365 days into twelve months is out of date. Dr. Hames' calendar in which the year is divided into 13 months of 28 days each, can become a family heirloom, he says, and still be up to date. With his calender, the clergyman explains all objections to the existing calendars are eliminated, as all holidays except Christmas and New Years will, for the most part, be on Mondays, and anniversaries will always fall on the same day of the week.