oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-12

PAGE EIGHT UNITED THEATRE 306 East Center SUNDAY AND MONDAY Rod La Rocque AND Estelle Taylor IN Phantom Justice Sparkling with unusualness, five action, teeming with tense situations, with a climax that will take your breath. Comedy "The Tired Business Man" PATHE NEWS EVENTS —LAST TIME TONIGHT— Wm. Desmond in "The Breathless Moment" "Our Gang Comedy" 400-METER RELAY MARK FALLS·HARD AND OFTEN (Continued from Page One) The hop, step and jump saw the Olympic record shattered by Louis Brunoto, a compatriot of Luis Pirpo's from the Argentine. He qualified for the finals with a leap of 15 metres, 42½ centimetres, which will most likely insure him first place. The jump was 59 centimetres over the old Olympic mark. Other qualifiers were Winter, Australia, 15 metres, 18 centimetres; Jannson of Sweden, 14.97 metres; Rainie of Finland, 14.94 metres; Tunios of Finland 14.54 metres; Oda of Japan, 14.35. The record of Brunoto failed to stand in the final, Winter, of Australia setting a new world's shared ovations from the stand. After his record breaking leap, the Argentina fell short of his mark by a full metre on his second jump, and fouled his third. But he had already won his gold medal and the honor of being the first South American to enter the Olympic scoring column. There was some consolation for the Americans, however, in the decathlon, when H. M. Osborne, of Illinois A. C., and Emerson Norton, of Georgetown, held their lead over the field at the end of six events. Osborne turned in the best time in the 100 metre hardles, bringing in his point total to 5,073.10. Norton was well up in the list in this victory and second in the point. HUSHMAN BUYS DIXIE STATE G. H. Hushman, leader of municipal band, has purchased the lease at Broadway and Angeles-st., where the DixieVICE station was to have opened, and in conjunction Robert V. Jensen, who has leased part, will complete building and begin business Aug. 1. All liens were re-today. Hushman announces. A modern battery, ignite general electrical plant in chitectural style to conform to the rest of the structure erected for Jensen, front feet on Broadway and lying southward completely the width of the lot. His while it will perform no service not represented a present place of business Center-st., will be much and more convenient. Morr has become necessary because the growth of the business special radio room will be future. Hushman will have no gas and oil part of theness, but will open a tie accessories and vulcanizing wash and great rack. An experienced man in theness and now owns a service at Huntington Beach merely he operated a star Torrance. STRACK LOSE PARIS, July 12.—Charles Strack of Colgate, the hopeful United States in the lightweight division, was eliminated from the Olympic wrestling petition today at the Vel'D'Hiver by Courant of Sland, in a bout which wielded on points. John F. man of Brown, however, s victory for the stars and st the same class over Willy He qualified for the finals with a leap of 15 metres, 42½ centimetres, which will most likely insure him first place. The jump was 50 centimetres over the old Olympic mark. Other qualifiers were Winter, Australia, 15 metres, 18 centimetres; Jannson of Sweden, 14.97 metres; Rainie of Finland, 14.94 metres; Tulouls of Finland, 14.54 metres; Oda of Japan, 14.35. The record of Brunoto failed to stand in the final, Winter, of Australia setting a new world’s mark of 15 metres 52½ centimetres. This is a fraction of an inch beyond D. F. Anern’s mark of 50 feet 11 inches made in 1909. Brunoto took second place. The American Olympic committee lodged a protest over awarding Finnish runners the team victory on the cross country race, claiming that one of the Finns had been coached from the sidelines. At the end of the day’s events, in the final scores, with the decathlon missing, the United States held a lead of 59 points over the Finnish. The score stood: United States 194; Finland 135; England 63½; Sweden 26½; France 19½; Switzerland 11; Australia 10; Hungary 7½; Argentina 5; South Africa 5; Canada 5; Norway 4; New Zealand 4; Denmark 3; Japan 1. Results of the decathlon will be announced tomorrow. Norton and Osborne, the American hopes in the decathlon, increased their chances of finishing first and second in that event by winning first and second in the pole vault. Norton was top man with a vault of 12 feet 5 inches, and Osborne was just below him. COLOMBES STADIUM, France, July 12—Aid came to the hard pressed American Olympic athletes from an unexpected source today when Senior Bruneto, a dusky son of the Argentine,ashed the Olympic record in the hop, step and jump, and took an almost certain first place from mighty little Finland, America’s most languorous foe. Dashing down the path on his first trial, Bruneto hopped, stepped and jumped 15 metres, 42½ centimetres, within 10 centimetres of the world record, and more than five centimetres beyond the Olympic record that had stood since 1908. Another record fell in this greatest of Olympic meets when the British 400 metre relay team flashed over the distance in 42 seconds flat, hipping two fifths of a second off the record made by Scholz, Murechion, Kirksey and Paddock in Antwerp in Belgium. America’s chances in the 10-,000 metre cross country team race are bright for second, but there seems to be no chance of battling Nervi, Ritola and their gold medal and the honor of being the first South American to enter the Olympic scoring column. There was some consolation for the Americans, however, in the decathlon, when H. M. Osborne, of Illinois A. C., and Emerson Norton, of Georgetown, held their lead over the field at the end of six events. Osborne turned in the best time in the 100 metre hurdles, bringing in his point total to 5,073.10. Norton was well up in the list in this event, and second in the point total with 4,925.92. H. H. Frieda of the University of Chicago, dropped out of the event running third in his heat. Earl Johnson of Pittsburgh was 400 metres behind Ritola for third place in the cross country run. Harper of England was fourth, Lauvaux of France fifth. Arthur Studegroth of the Meadowbrook club. Philadelphia sixth. Martingenghl of Italy seventh and August Faeger of the Finnish-American A. C., New York, eighth. Many of the runners had to be carried off the field, so terrific was the pace set by Nurmi. Studenroth and Johnson both uncovered good sprints at the end. COLOMBES STADIUM, France July 12—Today is the day of the Finns in Colombes stadium, and the sterling athletes of that mighty Little nation have a chance to pass the United States in the matter of individual winners. As the games got under way this morning the United States had won eight first places to six for the Finns. The latter are believed almost certain to take two of the three finals today—the hop, step and jump—the cross country run—with the decathlon a toss-up. DeHart Hubbard, American ace in the hop, step and jump, is definitely out of the competition with a bruised heel. Coach Lawson Robertson wanted to substitute Ned Gourdin, but the Olympic committee would not permit, although they permitted Finns to make a substitution for Paavo Nurmi, when he was with drawn from the 10,000 metre run. Marwin Graham of Kansas is the best of the remaining Americans but he is not expected to equal the 50 feet jumps of the Finns, Tulas and Salnee. Earl Wilson of the University of Southern California and Mack Keeble of the Univ. of Missouri, other American entries are not expected to place. America’s chances in the 10-,000 metre cross country team race are bright for second, but there seems to be no chance of battling Nervi, Ritola and their gold medal and the honor of being the first South American to enter the Olympic scoring column. There was some consolation for the Americans, however, in the decathlon, when H. M. Osborne, of Illinois A. C., and Emerson Norton, of Georgetown, held their lead over the field at the end of six events. Osborne turned in the best time in the 100 metre hurdles, bringing in his point total to 5,073.10. Norton was well up in the list in this event, and second in the point total with 4,925.92. H. H. Frieda of the University of Chicago, dropped out of the event running third in his heat. Earl Johnson of Pittsburgh was 400 metres behind Ritola for third place in the cross country run. Harper of England was fourth, Lauvaux of France fifth. Arthur Studegroth of the Meadowbrook club. Philadelphia sixth. Martingenghl of Italy seventh and August Faeger of the Finnish-American A. C., New York, eighth. Many of the runners had to be carried off the field, so terrific was the pace set by Nurmi. Studenroth and Johnson both uncovered good sprints at the end. COLOMBES STADIUM, France July 12—Today is the day of the Finns in Colombes stadium, and the sterling athletes of that mighty Little nation have a chance to pass the United States in the matter of individual winners. As the games got under way this morning the United States had won eight first places to six for the Finns. The latter are believed almost certain to take two of the three finals today—the hop, step and jump—the cross country run—with the decathlon a toss-up. DeHart Hubbard, American ace in the hop, step and jump, is definitely out of the competition with a bruised heel. Coach Lawson Robertson wanted to substitute Ned Gourdin, but the Olympic committee would not permit, although they permitted Finns to make a substitution for Paavo Nurmi, when he was with drawn from the 10,000 metre run. Marwin Graham of Kansas is the best of the remaining Americans but he is not expected to equal the 50 feet jumps of the Finns, Tulas and Salnee. Earl Wilson of the University of Southern California and Mack Keeble of the Univ. of Missouri, other American entries are not expected to place. America’s chances in the 10-,000 metre cross country team race are bright for second, but there seems to be no chance of battling Nervi, Ritola and their gold medal and the honor of being the first South American to enter the Olympic scoring column. There was some consolation for the Americans, however, in the decathlon, when H. M. Osborne, of Illinois A. C., and Emerson Norton, of Georgetown, held their lead over the field at the end of six events. Osborne turned in the best time in the 100 metre hurdles, bringing in his point total to 5,073.10. Norton was well up in the list in this event, and second in the point total with 4,925.92. H. H. Frieda of the University of Chicago, dropped out of the event running third in his heat. Earl Johnson of Pittsburgh was 400 metres behind Ritola for third place in the cross country run. Harper of England was fourth, Lauvaux of France fifth. Arthur Studegroth of the Meadowbrook club. Philadelphia sixth. Martingenghl of Italy seventh and August Faeger of the Finnish-American A. C., New York, eighth. Many of the runners had to be carried off the field, so terrific was the pace set by Nurmi. Studenroth and Johnson both uncovered good sprints at the end. COLOMBES STADIUM, France July 12—Today is the day of the Finns in Colombes stadium, and the sterling athletes of that mighty Little nation have a chance to pass the United States in the matter of individual winners. As the games got under way this morning the United States had won eight first places to six forthe Finns.The latter are believed almost certain to take two ofthe three finals today—the hop，step和 jump—the cross country run—withthe decathlon a toss-up. DeHart Hubbard，American ace inthe hop，stepand jump，is definitelyoutofthecompetitionwithabrusisedheel.Coelombestradium，FranceJuly12—TodayisthedayoftheFinnsinColombesstadium,andthesterlingshortenshornandMekullowmattersplayedlastseasonmeetthestrongHowardAteamfromLosAngeles，featheandW.D.WrightJr.ofGmiddleweight.F.L.FlandersofNorw VermontandHarrySteeleStateUniversity，heavyydrewbyesinfirst.RICHFIELDPLAYHOWARDAUTO The reorganized Richfield Irish nine which before three changes were made personnel won 26 out games played last season meetthestrongHowardAteamfromLosAngeles，at2:30p.m.onthegrounds.BleckerandwillcomposetheRichfieldtery. This will bethefirstgiventeam. Baseball Toa NATIONAL LEAGUE Phila，00001010000-Phila，0100100100-HubbellandWilson；Knox.NewYork021401321-Chi....011000100-McQuillanandSnydersmith;Keen,"Wheelerandnett.Phila.....310000100-Phila.....020000100-CouchMitchellOeschHenlineMorrisKrennerandKnox.EostonatCincinnatipoewetgrounds.BrooklynatSt.Louis,prain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit ....30010002 Phila.....9999100 CollinsandBassler; GrayandBruggy,PerkinChi.....3353391 Service Workmanship Reasonable Prices Service that means good work promptly and efficiently done by experienced men. Prices that are right is one of the big reasons our many customers always come back. FLAT PRICES ON JORDAN, WILLS-KNIGHT and OVERLANDS Commercial Garage Corner Olive and Center Sts. Phone 511 Anaheim THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BUSHMAN BUYS DIXIE STATION G. H. Hushman, leader of the municipal band, has purchased a lease at Broadway and Los Angeles-st., where the Dixie Service station was to have been opened, and in conjunction with Robert V. Jensen, who has subscribed part, will complete the building and begin business about fig. 1. All liens were removed today. Hushman announced. A modern battery, ignition and general electrical plant in an architectural style to conform with the rest of the structure will be erected for Jensen, fronting 20 feet on Broadway and extending southward completely across the width of the lot. His shop, while it will perform no type of service not represented in his present place of business on East Center-st., will be much larger and more convenient. More room is become necessary because of the growth of the business. A special radio room will be a feature. Hushman will have not only the gas and oil part of the business, but will open a tire, tire accessories and vulcanizing shop, ash and grease rack. He is experienced man in this business and now owns a service station at Huntington Beach. For merely he operated a station atorrance. STRACK LOSES PARIS, July 12.—Charles W.rack of Colgate, the hope of the United States in the light heavy-light division, was eliminated from the Olympic wrestling competition today at the Velodrome Hiver by Courant of Switzerland, in a bout which was decided on points. John F. Spellman of Brown, however, scores a factory for the stars and strings in the same class over Wilson of Tagging All Bases ELKS PLAY VERY WELL PRESENTED The third end final performance of "The Greater American," a comedy drama was presented last night before a well-filled auditorium at the high school by amateur and send-professional talent under the auspices of Anaheim lodge No. 1345, B. P. Elks. The play was well chosen, of an excellent type, whose presentation would be beneficial to any American community. The honor pathos and patriotism of the story delighted and effected the audience. Gradel as amateur theatrical it does the community great credit. Spirited music of a patriotic and folk song nature set off the play in a pleasing manner. Quick scene shifts and well appointed stage properties emphasized the efficiency of the managers. The following was the cast of characters for "The Greater American:" The Bishop, J. A. Clayes; Cyrus, Bill Payne; Anna Stevens, Betty Thayne; Senator Stevens, Frank Harden; Lieutenant Jack Worth, O. E. Hansen; Mammy, Ellise Jassurun; John Hay, George Littlefield; Edwin M. Stanton Victor Donald; Abraham Lincoln, Joseph Hamm; Ann Marshall, Betty Thayne; Mary Todd Lincoln, Gabel Garretson Hart; John Stevens, O. E. Hansen; Will and Marshall, Jack Cole; General Ulysses S. Grant, Tom McFadden; Captain of the Guard, Morris W. Martenet, Jr. Members of the cast who deserve special commendation for the interpretation of their roles are those who played the parts of Ann Marshall, Abraham Lincoln and Mary Todd Lincoln. SARGUM PROUTINGS Our boys are still adding points to their lead in the Olympic games. Notice that the big part of those points are the results of the efforts of the California representatives. Gosh-ding, when it comes to producing athletes there is no spot on this little old globe that can compete with sunny Calif. Now they are talking Los Angeles for the games in 1928. Nothing could be better. If we can travel across a continent and then across the Atlantic and still best the greatest old world can produce, what would we do with them here at home? It will be a great thing to have the spotlight of the world of sport turned on us once. While on this subject of advertising through sport events, Anaheim is in line to get a lot of free stuff if she would get up and hustle a bit. Next season or rather next spring a number of big league baseball teams are going to do their spring training in California. All the suitable training quarters will be in demand. With the expenditure of some money our city park grounds could be made into comfortable training quarters. The present grand stand would have to be moved back and the grounds cleaned up and enlarged. The outfield should be at least turfed. The grounds are not doing any one any good as they now stand. The grandstand will have to be moved and the playing field arranged before it will ever be a baseball park. Why not spend a little extra money and reap some returns from it? Those big ball teams are already accompanied by several of industrialials upward to New York, July 11. Trial stocks gathered to watch while the volume of trade was again comparatively trend of prices was toward levels. The rally in Can, Baldwin and other stocks as well as in these carried prices of that it the highest level for ment, and in some cases highest of the year to date. The most prominent moment prior to the open market was the announcement in gasoline prices lowed the marking down oil prices by a number buyers and rumors of do in mid-continent crude. The gain of more than in sterling exchange yesterday's sharp rise.phasized the steady imminent in England's financial The stock market was ably affected by the stricter activity of the grain industry. The equipment stock the leadership in the trading and a new high year was recorded for Locomotive, while Baldwin and New York Air Brands in the maximum two points. Speciality and public stocks were featured later in Davison chemical Bottle, Philadelphia United Railways Invest Colorado Fuel, Jenos Terra Asphalt. Chesapeake and Ohio this feature of the rail list Pittsburgh and West hung up a new high at New York Central w around its previous close Stock sales today tot STRACK LOSES PARIS, July 12.—Charles W.rack of Colgate, the hope of theUnited States in the light heavy-light division, was eliminatedfrom the Olympic wrestling competition today at the VelodromaHiver by Courant of Switzerland, in a bout which wasded on points. John F. Spellman of Brown, however, scoresa victory for the stars and strings in the same class over Wilson ofGreat Britain. Going into the second round with Spellman are Russell, Vi ofLos Angeles, a light heavyweight;A. Smith of the navy, middle-weight;G. A. Smith of the navy, middle-weight;and Guy Lookabaugh ofthe Oklahoma A. and M. College, welterweight. They survived in the matcheswhich saw the eliminationC. Milton MacWilliams ofCoroll, a bantamweight; Perry Marlerof Los Angeles, featherweightand W. D. Wright Jr. of Cornell,middleweight. F. L. Flanders of Northfield and Harry Steele ofOhioState University, heavyweightsrew byes in the first. RICHFIELD PLAYS HOWARD AUTO CO. The reorganized RichfieldSpanish nine, which, before twoor three changes were made in its personnel, won 26 out of 28 games played last season, willmeet the strong Howard Auto Co.team from Los Angeles, Sundayat 2:30 p.m. on the homegrounds. Bleeker and Castillowill compose the Richfield battery. This will be the first game ofthe new team. Baseball Today NATIONAL LEAGUE Phila, 0000 101 000 00—2 80 Pitts, 0100 100 001—3 102 Hubbell and Wibon; Yde and Knox. New York 021 401 321—14 220 phi, 011 000 100—5 51 McQuillan and Snyder, Almith; Keen, Wheeler and Hartnett; Phila, .310 000 010—5 71 Pitts, .209 000 030—1-6 131 Couch, Mitchell, Oeschger andDenline; Morris, Kremer, Stoneand Knox. Boston at Cincinnati postponedvet grounds. Brooklyn at St. Louis, postponedain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit .300 100 002—6 141 phi, .900 001 001—82 Collins and Bassler; Rumfell,Gray and Bruggy, Perkins. Chl., .335 039 103—17 222 TAGGING All Bases Five home runs garnishedthe slugfest between the White Sox and Yankees the latter gettingthe verdict 12 to 9. Ruth got No. 24. Washington surrenderedfirst place to New York through a4 to3 defeat at the hands of the Tigers. The Red Sox and Browns had astand off in their double-header,the Browns winning the first,8to1 and losing the second in theninth,7 to 6. Helmach gave the Indians onlyfour hits while the athletics got14 and won 10 to 1. Five runs in the tenth gave the giantsand to5 victory over the Cardsthe home runs aiding. The Reins made it four out offive by blanking the lowly Phillies8 to 0. Cooper turned in his fifthstraight victory for the pirates infeceting the Braves8 to 2. Fournier got two home runs,the fifth time this season,and Robins had no trouble at allwith the Cubs, winning9 to1. LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE HITTERS AMERICAN LEAGUE Player: Club G. AB.R. H.Pct. Ruth, N.Y., ...79 259 77 97.375 Falk, Chicago 64 238 38 88.373 Jamieson, Cld.75 306 49 110.359 Cobb, Det., ...81 324 59 114.352 Boone, Bos., ...81 188 22 66.351 NATIONAL LEAGUE Hornsby, St.L.78 283 48 113.399 Wheat, Brn., ...72 288 42 107.372 Wilson, N.Y., ...39 103 23 47.362 Holm, St.L., ...37 106 12 38.585 Young, N.Y., ...73 296 65 103.348 HOME RUNS YESTERDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Player: Club No. Totals Hooper, Chicago .....17 Falk, Chicago .....15 Ruth, New York .....14 Pipp, New York .....19 Scott, New York .....13 Lamar, Phila .....12 Simons, Phila .....17 Wingard, St. Louis .....1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Fournier, Brooklyn .....20 Young, New York .....10 Frisch, New York .....14 Kelly, New York .....19 Totals: American 213;National.239. MCADOO PROMISES Hart; John Stevens, O.E.Hansen; Will and Marshall, Jack Cole; General Ulysses S.Grant, Tom McFadden; Captain of the Guard,Morris W.Martenet, Jg. Members of the cast who deserve special commendationfor the interpretation of their rolesare those who played the parts ofAnnam Marshall, Abraham Lincolnand Mary Todd Lincoln. U.S. BOXERS ENDHEAVY WORK TODAY (By Spike Webb) (Coach of the American Boxing Team) ROCOQUENCOURT FRANCE Julie Those big ball teams arealready accompanied by severalof the best sport writers in the land. It would be a mighty big boost forAnaheim to have three or fourcolumns of our great daily papers featuring Anaheim. Then40 or50 well paid athletes wouldspend quite a pretty penny during their training stay. A training camp for the Giantsor some other big club is worthgoing after. Our city dads andthe C.O. better think it over. Vernon is going right afterthe Bees. Young Bryan made it threestraight wins for the TigersThursday. This lad,picked up by Van Burendown in Texarkana, looks tobe a real find. He allowed theheavy hitting Bees eight hits but keptthose hits so well scattered thatonly one run was scored. If hekeeps his present pace he will bea big help to Bill Essick and his clawing Tigers. Our old friend Ad Santel mustbe getting rough in his old days.Tuesday evening he aggravatedToots Mondt into a fist fightwhich disqualified Mondt andgave Ad the match. Toots isknown as a good clean wrestler.Ad must have tickled thebig boyto make him loose his head andgo to battling in real earnest. Thisbig Sikat who threw John Hackenschmit a few weeks ago andrecently Zbyszko was injuredto such an extent by Ad thathe could not finish the match. If oldAd is tough enough to make thesebig men quit he is still a bad manfor a lighter man to meet. Lee Barnes made a great namefor himself when he came offwiththe pole vault in the Olympic games. Lee is a Hollywoodhigh school lad. He was competingagainst the best men of the world. It is very seldom that a highschool boy places in the Olympicgames, much less winning firsthonors. He has been known tobeat his Olympic vault by aboutfour inches. He has gone overthe 13 foot mark; his Olympicmark was 12 feet8 inches. Spicially and publisstocks were featured laterin Davison chemicalBottle，PhiladelphiaUnited Railways InvestColorado Fuel，Jones Tereral Asphalt. Chemspeake and Ohiothis feature of the ralliestlist Pittsburgh and Westhang up a new highattNew York Centralwaround its previous closeStock sales today tot499 shares: bonds $3.50Stock sales for thewedge $5.45,000 shares; bids$97,000. DROUTH BULLS WCHICAGO，July 12.conditions in Canada givethe wheat market todaycoupled with continuedable weather in thecave gave the grain markettone throughout the dayAt the close wheatwtow%2.Corn finishedhigher and oats was upcen! Provisions were moreLIBERTIESNEW YORK，July 12Liberty bonds，4½s十10¼s十10½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4½s十4半夜to%2.Corn finishedhigher and oats was upcen! BANK STATEMNEW YORK，July 12loans decreased$45,750mand deposits decrease$00.Time deposit:$301,000; reserve laud$74,000.Actual.Loans incr$248,900.Demand deposit$70,160,000.Time crease$12,699,000.Crease$20,955,140. BANK CLEARSan FranciscoSeattlePortlandOaklandLong BeachSan DiegoLos Angels LOS ANGELESOCLOS ANGELESJunior forty; eggs extra $34;31;pulllets $30.Poultry: Hens $14;fryers $2.Hares: unchanged. SINCLAIR REDUCETULSA，July 12.-Sinoil Purchasing Co.tointra crude oil prices,high price $2 for $8above oil.Heretoforehas been the high,$2.25。 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit ...300 100 002-6 14 1 Phila...900 001 000-1 S 2 Collins and Bassler; Renniell, Gray and Bruggy, Perkins. Chl...335 030 103-17 22 2 Boston ...010 010 600-18 15 4 Thurston and Crouse; Piercy, Workman, Ross, Ruffing, Fubr and O'Neill, Heving. St. Louis ...200 000 000-2 16 3 New York 010 010 20x-4 11 0 Shocker and Severeid; Hoyt and Schang. Cleve...002 200 030-7 10 0 Washn...000 100 000-1 G 2 Shaute and L. Sewell, Myatt; Mogridge, Russell, Spece and Ruel, Hargraves. EXPECT AVIATORS AT VIENNA SUNDAY VIENNA, July 12.—The U.S. army round the world flyers who reached Constantinople Thursday are expected to arrive here tomorrow from Bucharest. Preparations are under way to give the Americans a rousing reception. 4168.10. The 110 metre hurdles the discus, pole vanit, javelin, and 1500 metre run are the remaining events of the decathlon. Today's program also includes trial heats in the 400 and 1600 metre relay races. Francis Hussey, of New York, Louis Clark of John Hopkins, Loren Murchison and Alfred Lecony will make up the 400 metre team, J. O. Macdonald, of Pennsylvania; Stevenson, Cochrane and Alan Helfferich are expected to cover the 1600 metres in 3:18 or thereabouts, which will be fast enough to win. The American catch-as-catch can wrestlers broke even in the first matches, winning three and losing three. Attendance is still small at the games and Lloyds may be called on to make up a deficit. The French insured the affair far $600,000 and the gate receipts are far below that mark. MCADOO PROMISES TO SUPPORT DAVIS (Continued From Page One) campaign on my return early in September." Several hundred persons were at the dock to bid good bye to friends sailing on the Homeric. Many of them came to see McAdoo off but all cheered when the defeated candidate appeared on Jeck. Crowds surged around him and insisted on shaking hands with him. INTERESTING FILM ON ICE INDUSTRY "How would you like to be the ice man?" Anaheimers will have an opportunity to know just what means next Tuesday and Wednesday at the California theater when there will be displayed a special film which depicts most entertainingly the development of the ice industry from the first efforts to manufacture ice down to the present. Special prizes in the form of ice books will be given away each night. The film is being displayed by the Consolidated Ice and Cold Storage Co., which reports business excellent, the volume for June running 40 pct. ahead of a year ago. L. A. BUYS SMITH LOS ANGELES, July 12.—The Los Angeles club today purchased Earl Smith, catcher of the Boston Nationals, formerly with the New York Giants. If Smith accepts the Angels' terms, he will report immediately. JOE MURPHY WINS LOS ANGELES, July 12.—Dynamite Joe Murphy of Oakland defeated Dandy Disk Griffin, Texas bantamweight, here last night in one of the poorest bouts on record. U.S. BOXERS END HEAVY WORK TODAY (By Spike Webb) (Coach of the American Boxing Team) ROCQUENCOURT, France, July 12.—The heavy work of all the American boxers was ended today. All are within two pounds of the required weight. I am still undecided whether to use Mulholland or Gitlias as second man for the 175 pound class. Kirby is a certain competitor. The Olympic competitions, which will start Tuesday, will have morning, afternoon and evening programs. Therefore, we are working out those various hours in order to get the men accustomed to them. Evening practice begins at 9 o'clock while it is still light at Rocquencourt. The American boxers were provided with special automobiles by Col. Robert M. Thompson, head of the Olympic committee to visit the American hospital at Neuilly, where Patys Ruffalo of Yonkers, N.Y. is a patient. Ruffalo suffered a hemorrhage of the stomach following ulcerations and several blood-transfusions were made. He is recovering and was able to receive the visitors in the hospital garden. JENSEN TO ENTER CORONADO RACES Bob Jensen, ace of Anaheim H. S. swimming team, will go to Bainoa tomorrow where he will get in trim for the big Pacific championship races at Coronado July 15 and 16. Jensen plans to pass most of the day in the water conditioning himself. HONOR CHADBOURNE LOS ANGELES, July 12.—Chet Chadbourne, member of the Vernon club who is playing his 21st year in professional baseball, was honored here today when the Tigers and Salt Lake observed "Chadbourne Day." Classified Ads Bring Results LOS ANGELES, Junter 40; eggs extra 34; pullets 30. Poultry: Hens 14; fryers 32. Hares: unchanged. SINCLAIR REDUCE TULSA, July 12.—Sin Oil Purchasing Co. touts crude oil prices, high price $2 for $36 above oil. Heretefore has been the high,$2.25. ATTEMPTS TO PREMIER OR CAIRO, Egypt. Just attempt was made to signate Premier Zaghloug Egypt. The premier was a part for Alexandraria saailant filed across railway station plan premier sustained a wound. Zaghloug Pasha fell after the shot was fired crowd, thinking he was tacked the assailant ed to lynch him. He beaten. NOTICE IS HERE That a special meet stock-holders of the National Bank, of Alamia, a corporation held at the office at place of business of number of its Board from seven to nine transaction of suchness as may properly said meeting. By order of the rectors of said corporal Dated this 12th of May, ADOLLE President of sale Secretary of sales (CORPORATE SEA Publish July 12.) INDUSTRIALS LEAD UPWARD TREND NEW YORK, July 12.—Industrial stocks gathered momentum as the short session of the stock market proceeded today and, while the volume of transactions was again comparatively small, the trend of prices was toward higher levels. The rally in American Can, Baldwin and other equipment stocks as well as in the specialties, carried prices of these issues to the highest level for the movement, and in some cases to the highest of the year to data. The most prominent development prior to the opening of the market was the announced reduction in gasoline prices which followed the marking down of crude oil prices by a number of large buyers and runners of drastic cuts in mid-continent crude. The gain of more than one cent in sterling exchange following yesterday's sharp rise, again emphasized the steady improvement in England's financial situation. The stock market was also favorably affected by the strength and activity of the grain markets. The equipment stocks assumed the leadership in the first hour of trading and a new high for the year was recorded for American Locomotive, while Baldwin, Lima and New York Air Brake scored gains in the maximum of nearly two points. Specialty and public utility stocks were featured by a brisk rise in Davison chemical, Owens Bottle, Philadelphia Company, United Railways Investment and Colorado Fuel, Jones Tea and General Asphalt. Chesapeake and Ohio was again this feature of the railroad share list: Pittsburgh and West Virginia hung up a new high at 50½ and New York Central was active around its previous close. Stock sales today totalled 405,- Specialty and public utility stocks were featured by a brisk rise in Davison chemical, Owens Bottle, Philadelphia Company, United Railways Investment and Colorado Fuel, Jones Tea and General Asphalt. Chesapeake and Ohio was again the feature of the railroad share list Pittsburgh and West Virginia hung up a new high at 50% and New York Central was active around its previous close. Stock sales today totaled 405.490 shares; bonds $3,550,400. Stock sales for the week totaled 5,454,000 shares; bonds $68.297,000. DROUTH BULLS WHEAT CHICAGO, July 12.—Drought conditions in Canada got behind the wheat market today and this, coupled with continued unfavorable weather in the corn belt, gave the grain market a strong tone throughout the day. At the close wheat was up 2½ to 2¾. Corn finished 3 to 3¼ higher and oats was up ⅓ to 1⅛ cen'. Provisions were more active. LIBERTIES NEW YORK, July 12.—Closing Liberty bonds, 4½ s 161.11; first 4½ s 101.30; second 4½ s 101.14. Third 4½ s 102.4; fourth 4½ s 102.3; new 4½ s 104.19. BANK STATEMENT New York, July 12.—Average loans decreased $45,714,000; demand deposits decrease $19,546,000. Time deposits increase $301,000; reserve increase $3.574,000. Actual. Loans increase $17,-248,900. Demand deposits increase $70,160,000. Time deposits increase $12,699,000. Reserve decrease $20,495,140. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $26,300,000 Seattle ... $6,724,235 Portland ... $6,701,920 Oakland ... $2,831,000 Long Beach ... $1,389,966 San Diego ... $1,021,535 Los Angeles ... $24,640,798 LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, July 12.—Butter 40; eggs extra 34; case count 31; pullets 30. Poultry: Hens 14; brollers 25; fryers 32. Hares: unchanged. SINCLAIR REDUCES CRUDE TULSA, July 12.—Sinclair Curde Oil Purchasing Co. today reducedints crude oil prices,making its high price $2 for 36 grade and above oil.Heretufore 39 and above has been the high, commanding$2.25. Fairyland A Knockout Bill! — NOW PLAYING Jom Mix in The Trouble Shooter with Tony the wonder king Vaudeville Comedy—"THE DARKEST HOUR" "The Leatherstocking" No. 6 SHOWS Matinee 2:30 Eve. 7:00 Vande 8:45 Prices 10c and 25s SALT LAKE WILL FINISH SEASON LOS ANGELES, July 12.—Enough money has been raised in Salt Lake City to pay visiting clubs guarantees and the Utah City will maintain its franchise in the Pacific coast baseball league.President Harry A.Williams announced today. Negotiations to give the Mormon franchise to Vancouver,B.C., have been ended and Salt Lake will finish the season.Williams said. William Lane, owner of the Salt Lake Team confirmed the announcement. It was said that Salt Lake has already been notified it will have no team in the league next season and Long Beach San Diego or Vancouver will not get the franchise.The plan is to put another club in San Francisco;to be located in the Mission district.This will give San Francisco continuous baseball. RECORD QUAKE VICTORIA,B.C.,July 12.—The second earthquake in 24 hours was recorded on the Goniilles seismograph here early today.The tremor started at 7:25 a.m.and continued two hours.The center of the disturbance was estimated to be about 6000 miles away.A tremor centered in the same area.was recorded yesterday noon and continued four hours. ---how would you like to be the Ice Man? SINCLAIR REDUCES CRUDE TULSA, July 12.—Sinclair Curde Oil Purchasing Co. today reduced its crude oil prices, making its high price $2 for 36 grade and above oil. Heretofore 39 and above has been the high, commanding $2.25. ATTEMPTS TO KILL PREMIER OF EGYPT CAIRO, Egypt, July 12.—An attempt was made today to assassinate Premier Zaghloul Pasha of Egypt. The premier was about to depart for Alexandria when an assailant fired across the crowded railway station platform. The premier sustained a slight flesh wound. Zaghloul Pasha fell to the floor after the shot was fired, and the crowd, thinking he was dead, attacked the assailant and attempted to lynch him. He was oadly beaten. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That a special meeting of the stock-holders of the Golden State National Bank, of Anaheim, California, a corporation, will be held at the office and principal place of business of said corporation, located at its banking rooms at No. 101 East Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, on the 14th day of August, 1924, at three o'clock in the afternoon of said day, for the purpose of considering and acting upon the proposition of increasing the number of its Board of Directors from seven to nine, and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. By order of the Board of Directors of said corporation. Dated this 12th day of July, 1924. ADOLPH THOMAS, President of said corporation E. E. SMITH, Secretary of said corporation (CORPORATE SEAL) Publish July 12. ---how would you like to be the Ice Man? "The Romance of the Ice Industry" A most interesting moving picture showing the development of the Ice Industry, will be exhibited at the California Theater Tuesday and Wednesday, July 15 and 16. Each night as prizes there will be given free one $7.50 and two $3.75 ice books. Consolidated Ice and Cold Storage Co. Phone 590J