oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-18

GRECIAN PRINCE SEES U. S. BOXERS By SPIKE WEBB (American Olympic Boxing Team Coach) PARIS, July 18—Several American boxers took part in exhibition bouts for the benefit of Prince George of Greece, who with several friends were guests of Col. Robert M. Thompson, president of the American Olympic committee. In the Olympic bouts held yesterday Fred Boystein of Kittanning, Pa., showed his superiority over Shorter, the British fighter, in every round. His boxing was the best thus far in the lightweight division. Ben Rothwell the Pastime A. C. star of New York defeated Graham the Canadian hope, in a sizzling bout. Graham worked a right to the heart very effectively in the first round but thereafter Rothwell's left beat him to the punch every time. Rothwell's uppercut jarred the Canadian several times in the last round. Ben won the popular decision. Hughes Haggerty the Pittsburg boxer, repeated his performance of two days ago by knocking out the Polish entry in the second startling serial at UNITED THEATRE William Duncan and Edith Johnson, co-starring in the mile a minute story by Courtney Ryley Cooper, "The Fast Express," open tonight at the United Theatre. Don't be alarmed and think there is a big fire in town when you see the sky all red at the East end of town. It will only be the signal that "The Fast Express" has arrived. This is the story that has been so highly advertised and will be shown in conjunction with Elaine Hammerstein in her latest super-production, "Drums of Jeopardy," by Harold MacGarth. Patrons of the United are guaranteed a wonderful evening's entertainment. TILDEN WINS WAY INTO SEMIFINALS SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB. GLENCOE, Ills., July 18—William Tilden of Philadelphia National champion won his way to the semi-final round of the Illinois state tennis tournament at Skokie this afternoon when he eliminated Fred Kalms reserve member of the Australian Davis cup team in a fifth round match, by straight-sets, 6-1, 7-5. Tilden displayed the best tennis U. S. BOXERS WIN; KEEP ON WINNING PARIS, July 18—American fighters continued their victorious march toward the Olympic championships when Fidel Labarbe, the Los Angeles flyweight easily defeated Reeneye, the Canadian boxer, in their preliminary bout. Labarbe knocked his opponent down twice in the second round and sent him twice to the floor in the third round. Other bouts—Flyweight-Casterlenghi, Italy, defeated Bletterberlain, Spain, on points. Lightweight—Genon, Belgium defeated Sinclair, Australia; MacKenzie, Great Britain, defeated MacGregor, Canada. Another American scored a victory in the flyweight class when Ray Fee of the Olympic club, San Francisco, defeated Bergstrom of Sweden, on points. Ces, of France, defeated Barbe of Great Britain, on points. The bouts before the semi-finals will begin this afternoon Twenty of the original 24 Americans are entered. Andren of Sweden, who received the decision after Joe Larsous, the American, had knocked him out, only to be disqualified defeated Panches Dietz, the Spanish, on points. The Americans added to their victories when Tripoll, the Yankees, N. Y. boy fighting under the name of Jack Williams, defeated Pertuzzo of Argentine, on points. To offset the defeat suffered by Rothwell in the lightweight class Fred Boystein of Kitaning, Pac came through for the Americans in that division by defeating Genon of Belgium. Another American turned up winner in his preliminary heat when Jack Fields of Los Angeles disposed of Baraca-Gonzales, the Chilean, on points, in the 120 pound class. Joe Sales, the Los Angeles Ben Rothwell the Pastime A.C. star of New York defeated Graham the Canadian hope, in a sizzling bout. Graham worked a right to the heart very effectively in the first round but thereafter Rothwell's left beat him to the punch every time. Rothwell's uppercuts jarred the Canadian several times in the last round. Ben won the popular decision. Hughes Haggerty the Pittsburg boxer, repeated his performance of two days ago by knocking out the Polish entry in the second round after the Bell had saved Ertmanski at the end of the first. Adolph Lekwitch of the University of Virginia, lost to one of the best middleweights in the world when he was stopped by Black, the Canadian. The latter looks like one of the finalists in this division. He knows how to hit as well as box. In knocking out Christenson, Al Mella of Lowell, Mass. proved his hitting power. The left hook which floured the Norwegian traveled only six inches. Becken of Belgium, was awarded a very close decision over Ben Funk the Yale boxer. Many of those at the ringside thought Funk had won. His style of waiting for his adversary to lead and blocking the blows with his elbows and gloves is not appreciated by many Europeans. The Americans suffered their TILDEN WINS WAY INTO-SEMIFINALS SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB B. GLENCOE, Ill., July 18.—William Tilden of Philadelphia National champion won his way to the semi-final round of the Illinois state tennis tournament at Skokie this afternoon when he eliminated Fred Kalms reserve member of the Australian Davis cup team in a fifth round match, by straight-set, 6-1, 7-5. Tilden displayed the best tennis he has shown thus far in the meet his service and ground work being best. Kalms lost on his own errors as he netted and double defaulted too frequently to be successful. Tilden will play his semifinal match tomorrow at 2 o'clock. HITS OIL TRUCK A Standard Oil truck driven by R.W. Solomon was run into from the rear by a Ford coupe yesterday at Orangethorpe and Placentin-aves, according to report to local office of the Standard Oil Co. Both the truck and car were damaged. No one was injured. first set back of the day when Ben Rothwell, the Pastime A.C. New York lightweight, lost a close decision to Copello, the Argentinian. Penny dancing, K. of P. Temple. FUN FOR ALL AT-LONG BEACH $5,000,000 AMUSEMENT $5,000,000 ZONE THRILLING RIDES EXCITING GAMES WHOLESOME SHOWS MUNICIPAL BAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY MILES OF SUPERB BATHING BEACH PIER AND DEEP SEA FISHING FREE PICNIC PIER The Greatest Plunge MEASURES 161 FEET IN LENGTH BY 60FT IN WIDTH. LINED WITH WHITE VITREOS TILE TILE BOTTOM TOOL SHallow FOR KIDDIES—DEEP FOR DIVING. CAPACITY 8000 PEOPLE DAILY L. A. MAN LOSES IN GOLF SEMI-FINALS BOSTON, July 18.—D.W. Enta brook of Brooklyn defeated Fred J. Wright, of Los Angeles, 5 to 1 in the semi-finals of the Massachusetts state championship shortly before he left the state for Hawaii and California. Wright arrived from Los Angeles the day before the qualifying round of the state championship and entered from Albemarle, his former Massachusetts club. He qualified with 74-77=151. Guilford and Francis Oulmet tied for the medal, Guilford breaking the course record with 67 in his second round. His total was 144. Oulmet was 72-72=144. The field of 114 players demonstrated that the class of golf played by Massachusetts amateurs is higher than in any other section. It required a score of 159 to qualify, an unheard figure in a state championship. Thirty-two qualified. Oulmet withdrew from the match play. U. S. QUALIFIES IN 800-METRE RELAY PARIS, July 18.—Swimmers from the United States were among those who qualified this morning for the semi-finals of the 80-metre relay of the Olympic championships. Other nations who will be represented in the semi-finals are Italy, Sweden, Holland, Australia, Japan, Great Britain and Britain. The U.S. team is composed of Richard Howell and Ralph Breyer of Chicago; Wallace O'Connor of Venice, California and Harry Glancy of Pittsburgh. They won their heat with Italy second, in ten minutes 41-2-5 seconds. The Argentinian failed to qualify in their heat, finishing last in the event which was won by Australia, with Japan second. BATHING BEACH PIER AND DEEP SEA FISHING FREE PICNIC PIER The Greatest Plunge MEASURES 161 FEET IN LENGTH BY 60FT IN WIDTH. LINED WITH WHITE VITREOUS TILE. TILE BOTTOM TOO! SHALLOW FOR KIDDIES — DEEP FOR DIVING. CAPACITY 8000 PEOPLE DAILY ON THE PACIFIC COAST RECENTLY OPENED EXCELLENT CAFES PRICES ARE REASONABLE AT ALL CAFES ON THE AMUSEMENT ZONE ALWAYS THE SAME — NO GRAFT. Ride the Improved Jack Rabbit Racer THREE MILE THRILL Racing Horses—Mill Shutes—Dragon's Den—Dodge 'em—Over the Falls—Apache Trail and many others Don't Miss the Aquarium Nearly 500 Specimens of Pacific Marine Life, including strange, rare beauties from South Sea Island Waters. CALIFORNIAS MOST POPULAR FAMILY RESORT 2 MODERN DANCE PAVILIONS2 ON PIKE & PIER MOURLY BOAT TRIPS 30 MUNICIPAL LIFE GUARDS 30 MOST POPULAR FAMILY RESORT ON PACIFIC COAST-CLEAN FUN FOR ALL YOUNG OR OLD HOTELS AND APARTMENTS BY DAY — WEEK OR MONTH WOOLWINE SICK PARIS, July 18.—Thomas Lee Woolwine, former district attorney of Los Angeles, was again in a critical condition today following a recurrence of the internal hemorrhages with which he was stricken here last December. Woolwine was stricken Saturday and three blood transfusions have been made in five days, his son, Lee, Jr., giving his blood to save his father's life. The transfusions have kept up Woolwine's strength and chances for recovery are excellent, according to physicians. Woolwine had engaged passage on the Leviathan which left Cherbourg today. Sam Woolwine of Nashville, a brother, will arrive here from America next week. He sailed following receipt of cables telling of the new attack. RAKER OPPOSED REDDING, July 18.—John E. Raker, incumbent Dem., will have opposition in his race for congress. Assemblyman Earnest Dozier, last evening barely in the nick of time, filed his petition qualifying him as a candidate for the republican nomination. Raker also is seeking the republican nomination as well as the democratic. HELEN WILLS MOVES INTO TENNIS FINALS (Continued from Page One) Spain, in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2. Vincent Richards, lone American survivor in the men's singles also entered the final round when he defeated Earon De Morpharge of Italy, three sets out of four. Scores: 6-3, 3-5, 6-1, 6-4. Richards will meet the winner of the Henri Cichet Jean Boretra match in the final round. BOXERS WIN; STEP ON WINNING S. July 18.—American continued their victorious toward the Olympic champions when Fidel Labarbe, the Angeles flyweight easily defeated Teeneye, the Canadian boxer preliminary bout. Be knocked his opponent twice in the second round at him twice to the floor third round. bouts—Flyweight-Castel-Italy, defeated Zleterbes, on points. weight—Genon, Belgium. sinclair, Australia; MacGregor, Canada. other American scored a victory the flyweight class when one of the Olympic club, San Diego, defeated Bergstrom of on points. of France, defeated Barber at Britain, on points. bouts before the semi-final begin this afternoon. of the original 24 American entered. of Sweden, who re-recited decision after Joe Lazey the American, had knocked only to be disqualified. of Panchez Dietz, the Spanish. Americans added to their wins when Tripoli, the Yankee, boy fighting under the Jack Williams, defeated no of Argentine, on points. offset the defeat suffered by all in the lightweight class, Jolstein of Kitaning, Pa., through for the Americans division by defeating of Belgium. Other American turned up in his preliminary heat back Fields of Los Angeles of Baraca-Gonzales, the ones on points, in the 126-class. The three Los Angeles Athletic club boxers that are taking part in the Olympic boxing are coming through with flying colors. Of the trio, LaHazba is looked on as the best, but Jackie Fields is coming along great so far. Jackie injured a hand in the very first bout but keeps on winning and favoring his injured mit at the same time. Joe Salas the other of the trio has won his starts all O.K. so far. LaBarba was toothed as the greatest prospect seen in action in or around Los Angeles for years. He has been made pretty offers to enter the professional ranks but he has other plans. He likes to box but thinks he can make more useful citizen in some other line. Our big wrestling match of the 24th is coming along nicely, that is, the wrestlers are and the seats are selling with the prospects that standing room will be at a premium. Mabe says that he is rounding to nicely. Roy is not making any predictions only that Miller will know that he has been in a wrestling match before the evening is over. Miller is leaving no stone unturned to get into the best condition possible. The Brea lad is already at top form and may overtrain. He is now ready to step on the mat and go two or three hours. I do not believe the match will go an hour. I think the pace set will be too hot for a long match. It will not be surprising if one or the other gets hooked in the first few minutes. If Miller goes in to work slow and wear Roy out, he may be able to do so, but that has not been Miller's methods and I believe he will step out to throw Roy in the shortest time possible. Roy is wise enough to know that he cannot outlast Miller and that his best chance is U.S. WOMEN SET SWIMMING MARK PARIS, July 18.—American women swimmers set a new world's mark today when they won the 400 metre relay race in the Olympic championships. The women swam the distance in four minutes 58 4-5 seconds Johnng Weismuller of the Illinois A.C. Chicago, scoied another triumph for America when he won the final in the free style race and established a new Olympic mark of five minutes 4 1-5 seconds. The former mark was 5:24 2-5 made by Hodgson, the Canadian, in 1912. Weismuller was not forced to extend himself to win. Boy Charlton, the Australian, was a disappointment, finishing third behind Arne Borg of Sweden. Eke Borg, brother of Arne, finished fourth, and Hatfield, Great Britain was fifth. The Americans shattered another mark when Warren Kealoha of Hawaii won the final in the 100 metre back stroke race and set a new Olympic record. Kealoha's time was 1 minute 13 1-5 seconds, one and three fifth seconds better than the mark he made in 1920. American women scored another victory when they finished one, two, three in the final of the women's springboard diving contest. The event was won by Miss Bettie Becker of Atlantic City, with Miss Alleen Riggen of New York second, and Miss Carol Fletcher of Los Angeles third. The American swimming team set a new world's record when they won the second heat in the semi-finals of the 800 metre relay. The time was nine minutes 59 2-5 seconds. The American mermaids were forced to bow to the superior qualities of Miss Morton of Great Market Reporter. LIBERTIES NEW YORK, July 18.—Club liberty bonds: 2½ $101.14; 4s $101.11; 1st 4½ $102.1; 4½ s $101.14; 3rd 4½ s $102.4; new $104.23. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) New York: Higher good city; stend valencias; lower ones; oranges; $3.35 to $7.15; ons $1.80 to $3.15. Chicago: Higher 200s smaller; steady balance valencias; $3.50 to $4. Philadelphia: Higher choice; unchanged balance valencias; clase; steady lemons; ora $2.15 to $3.40; lemons; $1.32 $3.25. Pittsburgh: Easier orange; steady lemons; $2.0 $7.75; lemons; $1.45 to $2.40. Cleveland: Better value house stock; better balances ones; oranges; $2.50 to $3.25; ones $1.65 to $2.55. Cincinnati: Weak orange lemons; oranges; $2.30 to $2 lemons; $1.50 to $2.40. St Louis: Higher orange lemons; oranges; $2.50 to $2 lemons; $1.70 to $2. Boston: Unchanged orange lemons; oranges; $2.6 $4.55; lemons; $1.80 to $2.45. Stock sales today: 1,133 shares; buo ds, $14,076,000. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, July 18.—teen cars oranges and six cars ons sold. Valencia market er on best stock. Lemon min slightly lower. Weather Valencia averages ranged $2.55 to $5.60; lemons; $1.0 $4.35. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE MAN LOSES IN GOLF SEMI-FINALS ON July 18—D.W. Estaaf of Brooklyn defeated Fred Right, of Los Angeles, 5 to 3 in semi-finals of the Massa-amateur golf champion he today. Prevented Wright from Jesse Guilford. Hunt and Guilford are old Gulfford never having Wright for beating him Massachusetts state champions before he left the Hawaii and California. Arrived from Los Angeles before the qualifying of the state championship were from Albemarle, his Massachusetts club. He with 74-77—151. Guilford Francis Ouimet tied for final, Gulfford breaking the record with 67 in his second. His total was 144. Was 72-72—144. The 114 players demonstrated class of golf played by amateurs is higher any other section. Required a score of 159 to unheard of figure in championship. Thirty-two Ouimet withdrew from fifth play. QUALIFIES IN NO-METRE RELAY July 18—Swimmers United States were those who qualified this for the semi-finals of the relay of the Olympichips. Other nations who represented in the semi-Italy, Sweden, Holland, Japan, Great Britain in. S. team is composed of Howell and Ralph Breyer co; Walle O'Connor of California and Harry M. Pittsburgh. They won with Italy second, in ten 141-2-5 seconds. Regentian failed to qualify heat, finishing last in which was won by Auschwitz Japan second. TAGGING ALL THE BASES The Giants had their lead in the National league cut to 9½ games when they lost a 13 innings game to the Pirates while the Cubs were trimming the Phillies. In the American league the Yankees and Tigers were idle and the Senators failed to gain when they split even in a twin bill with the Browns. The Yankees still are half a game in front of Washington and a game and a half ahead of Detroit. Jess Haines carved his name into Baseball's hal of fame when he hurled a no-hit game against the Braves. He issued three passes, however. It was the first time since 1876 that a St. Louis pitcher performed this feat and the first no-hit game pitched this season in the majors. Grimes' wildness and poor support caused the Dodgers' defeat by the Redd and sent Brooklyn down to fourth place. Young Thurston won his ninth consecutive victory when the White Sox trimmed the Athletics 13 to 5. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco ... 57 45 559 AMERICAN LEAGUE First game: Cleveland 210 000 510—9 17 2 New York 010 010 000—2 6 2 Smith and Myatt: Buch Mannaux, Piplgras and Hofmann. Second game: Cleveland 000 010 010—2 9 New York 102 013 00x—7 9 1 Uhle and Sewell: Pennock and Schang. St. Louis 020 020 003—7 12 1 Washington 002 210 001 9 9 NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, July 18—Teen cars oranges and six cars on sale. Valencia market liner on best stock. Lemon m slightly lower. Weather Valencia averages ranged $2.55 to $5.60; lemons, $1.64-$4.35. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, July 18—tatces, new stock locals, W Rose mostly, $1.75 to $2.25 Stockton, Burbanks, $2.25 LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, July 18—anges, southern special brace $5.00 to $5.50; 200s and small $3.00 to $3.75; markot pack, $ to $3.25; graded culls, $1.05. Lemons: Special brands, $ to $5.75; choice, $4.00 to $4.99; racknet pack, $3.00 to $3.75. Grapefruit: Locals, sparnda, $3.25 to $3.50; ma pack, $2.50 to $2.75. GRAIN MARKET ERRATIO CHICAGO, July 18—Piece erratic today with the tilt of all grains downward. Buying on the early break result in temporary recovery but fight were lower at the close. All upturns brought out heavy ingots. Wheat closed 4 to 4¾ loft Curn closed % to % lower; closed 1½% to 1£c higher. Provisions were lower. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $24,600 Seattle ... $6,285 Portland ... $5,337 Oakland ... $2,599 Long Beach ... $1,109 San Diego ... $581 Los Angeles ... $20,194 LITTLE IMPROVEMENT (Continued from Page One) small and large, are burning o timberlands. Scores of the fire fighters are investigating ports that some of the blazes of incendiary origin. The worst new fire is in Kaniksu forest where the b jumped the Pend D'Orielle brino into virgin timber, driving fighters back. ARMY READY TO GOOPERA Other nations who represented in the semi-final heat, finishing last in which was won by Auschwitz Japan second. G. team is composed of Howell and Brayreger; Walle O'Connor of California and Harry Pittsburgh. They won with Italy second, in ten 12-2 seconds. Argentinian failed to qualify heat, finishing last in which was won by Auschwitz Japan second. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pct. San Francisco 57 45 .559 Seattle 54 46 .540 Sacramento 52 49 .515 Salt Lake 50 50 .500 Vernon 51 52 .495 Oakland 49 53 .480 Los Angeles 47 55 .461 Portland 46 56 .451 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles, 7; Oakland, 6; Sacramento, 4; Portland, 3; Salt Lake, 12; Seattle, 11. San Francisco, 8; Vernon, 7. (10 innings) NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 55 27 .671 Chicago 45 36 .556 Pittsburgh 43 37 .538 Brooklyn 44 39 .530 Cincinnati 44 43 .506 Boston 33 38 .465 St. Louis 32 48 .400 Philadelphia 32 49 .395 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 48 36 .571 Washington 47 37 .565 Detroit 47 38 .553 Chicago 42 41 .506 St. Louis 40 43 .482 Cleveland 39 44 .470 Boston 38 46 .452 Philadelphia 34 51 .400 LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE HITTERS AMERICAN LEAGUE G. AB. R. H. Pct. Ruth, N. Y. 85 290 84 108.386 Archd'on, Ch. 44 129 20 49.380 Falk, Chi. 70 260 44 97.373 Goslin, Wn. 87 324 62 114.352 Colb, Det. 86 344 66 120.349 NATIONAL LEAGUE Hornaby, St.L.79 305 57 125.410 Wheat, Brk.78 311 48 116.373 Wilson, N.Y.42 138 28 50.362 Holm, St.L.43 134 19.48.358 Housh, Cin.69 260 35.92.354 GRimes' wildness and poor support caused the Dodgers' defeat by the Reds and sent Brooklyn down to fourth place. Young Thurston won his ninth consecutive victory when the White Sox trimmed the Athletics to 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE First game: Cleveland 210 000 510—917.2 New York 101 010 000—26.2 Smith and Myatt: Bush Mamaux, Pipgras and Hofmann. Second game: Cleveland 000 010 010—29.0 New York 102 013 000—79.1 Uhle and Sewell: Pennock and Schang. St. Louis: O20 020 003—712.1 Washington: O02 210 001—69.3 Wingard, Shaker, Danforth and Eovereld; Ogden, Marberry and Ruel. Detroit:201 000 000—47.2 Boston: O03 000 000—36.0 Wells, Holloway and Bassler; Fullerton and Picniclh. Chicago: O10 010 100—36.2 Phila:110 020 0x—410.0 Magum and Grabowski; Baumgartner and Perkins. NATIONAL New York:100 001 000—29.4 Pittsburgh:330,110,11x—917.0 Bentley, Dean, Jonnard and Snyder; Cooper and Schmidt. Brooklyn:OOOOOOOOO—O3.O Cincinnatl:OIOOOOOOOOO—O9.O Erhardt and Dekerry; Rixy and Hargrave. Boston:I10OOOOOOOO—9O.O St. Louis:50OOOOOOOOO—1O19.O Genewich, Lucas, Benton, Yeargin and O'Neill; Dickerman and Gonzales, Niebergall. Philadelphia:OOOOOOOOO—I8.I Oeschger, Betts and Wilson; Aldridge and Harnett. YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS NATIONAL NO.Total. Traynor, Pittsburgh ...1 Duncan, Cincinnati ...1 AMERICAN Hooper, Chicago ...1 Galloway, Philadelphia ...1 Crouse, Chicago ...1 Totals: National ...262 American ...229 FLY ACROSS U.S. WASHINGTON, July 18.-The navy department this afternoon announced that the giant dirigible U.S.S.Shenandoah would fly to the west coast in a series of man-evers with the Atlantic fleet in August and September. LITTLE IMPROVEMENT (Continued from Page One) Small and large, are burning o timberlands. Scores of the fire fighters are investigating ports that some of the blazes of incendiary origin. The worst new fire is in Kaniksu forest where the b jumped the Pend D'Orielle r onto virgin timber, driving fighters back. ARMY READY TO COOPERA! SAN FRANCISCO, July 18. Anticipating orders from Prudent Coolidge to place the arm in the service of Governor Richson of California in an effort stamp out the fire menace. Ninth Corps has been conducted an investigation of the situation for several days and is today pared to cooperate to the full extent of its power, it was nounced by Col. Albert Von Anderson, chief of staff, stated day. Salesman—Plain Dealer Class ARE PRESEVERFORMED THIS QUESTION SHOULD PERSON, ESPECIALLY THE THOR, THE GREAT OMEN IS it reasonable to attribit lastigator and master mite Is it Jehovah's policy toIs it reasonable to support bring about economic dIff present nations are not THE SPEAKER WILL A THE MOOSE HALLUNDER AUSPICES BRITISH AVIATOR MACLAREN FOUND LONDON, July 18—Minor difficulties forced flight commander A. Stuart Maclaren, British round-the-world flier who has been missing nearly three days on a flight from Yetorofu Island to Paramashiru, in the Kuriles Islands, was found at Iturup Island this morning, according to a dispatch across the Pacific as soon as the weather permits according to dispatches from Tokyo tonight. LONDON, July 18—A. Stuart Maclaren, British round-the-world flier who has been missing nearly three days on a flight from Yetorofu Island to Paramashiru, in the Kuriles Islands, was found at Iturup Island this morning, according to a dispatch across the Pacific as soon as the weather permits according to dispatches from Tokyo tonight. The happiest person in England today was Mrs. Stuart Maclaren, the flier's wife. She had scarcely slept since Tuesday when the first word came that the British plane was overdue. Iturup is the largest island in the Kuriles. Its northern tip is about 400 miles from Paramashiru. Indicating that some trouble must have forced him down early in the flight. The message from Tokio brought no details. It merely stated a passing ship had sighted the plane. A Japanese destroyer is proceeding to Iturup. While the first dispatches did not mention MacLaren's companions, it was assumed here they too were safe. They are flying officer W. N. Flendereith, Sergeant Engineer R. H. Andrews and Col. L. G. Broome. The details of the finding of Maclaren and his three companions on the island have not been forthcoming, it is believed here that the party was in no danger and the news that he will resume the flight immediately indicates the plane was not damaged in the landing. Earlier dispatches said a Japanese destroyer was en route to Iturup to succor the airmen. LIBERTIES NEW YORK, July 18—Closing duty bonds: 2½ $101.14; 2nd $101.11; Jst 4¼,$102.1; 2nd $101.14; 3rd 4½,$102.6; 4½s,$102.4; new 4½s,$102.3. FRUIT SALES (Calif., Fruit Exchange) New York: Higher good qualitated valencias, lower lemons; $3.35 to $7.15, lemons 1.80 to $3.15. California: Higher 200a and older, steady balance valencias,anges; $3.60 to $4. Philadelphia: Higher large once, unchanged balance valencias-steady lemons; oranges, 55 to $3.40, lemons; $1.85 to 5. Pittsburgh: Easier oranges, easy lemons; oranges, $2.60 to $5, lemons; $1.45 to $2.40. New England: Better valencias the stock, better balance lem-oranges; $2.50 to $3.25, lem-1.65 to $2.55. Michinnati: Weak oranges and lemons; oranges, $2.30 to $3.40, lemons; $1.50 to $2.40. Louis: Higher oranges and lemons; $2.50 to $4.45, lemons; $1.70 to $2. Boston: Unchanged oranges, or lemons; oranges, $2.60 to $5, lemons; $1.80 to $2.45. Stock sales today, 1,133,400 units; boots, $14,076,000. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, July 18—Nine cars oranges and six cars lemons. Valencia market high-on best stock. Lemon market tighter lower. Weather fair. Valencia averages ranged from 55 to $5.60; lemons, $1.60 to 5. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, July 18.—Nine cars oranges and six cars lemons sold. Valencia market high in best stock. Lemon market slightly lower. Weather fair. Valencia averages ranged from 5 to $5.60; lemons, $1.60 to $5. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, July 18.—Butt 43c. Args: Extra, 34c; case count, pullets, 20c. Boultry: Hens, 12c; broilers, fryers, 28c. Ares: Unchanged. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, July 18.—Poils, new stock locals, White mostly, $1.75 to $2.00; Kenton, Burbanks, $2.25 LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, July 18.—Ors., southern special brands, up to $5.50; 200s and smaller, up to $3.75; market pack, $2.75; graded culls, $1.00 to $3.75. RAIN MARKET ERRATIC CHICAGO, July 18.—Prices erratic today with the trunk grains downward. Good on the early break resulted temporary recovery but figures lower at the close. All the trains brought out heavy offerheat closed 4 to 4½ c lower, closed ½ to % c lower; oats 1½ to 1¾ c higher. Provisions were lower. BANK CLEARINGS Francisco ... $24,600,000 Lee ... 6,285,427 Land ... 5,937,749 Land ... 2,599,200 Beach ... 1,109,444 Diego ... 581,240 Angeles ... 20,194,017 LITTLE IMPROVEMENT (continued from Page One) and large, are burning over orlands. Scores of the 1000 fighters are investigating re that some of the blazes are secondary origin. The worst new fire is in the ksu forest where the blaze led the Pend D'Orielle river virgin timber, driving 200 cars back. TOKIO, July 18.—A. Stuart Maclaren, British round-the-world flier was rescued early this morning by Japanese destroyers, several of which had been searching for him since his disappearance three days previously. First reports to the British embassy and Japanese navy department did not state whether the British round-the-world plane had been wrecked in its landing in Yuru Bay when the destroyer found the filers, but officials said they believed both plane and filers were safe. RICHFIELD PLAYS GOLDEN STATE SUN The reorganized Richfield Spanish team will play its first game Sunday at Richfield against the Golden States of Los Angeles. Bleeker and Costella is the battery. The Richfield team had scheduled a game last Sunday with the Howard Auto Co., but the Los Angeles team did not show up. YOUTHS CLEARED Robert Conway and Robert Menzle, arrested Wednesday night on suspicion, were released this morning. They were investigated on the suspicion of implication in the robbery of the J. A. Marks Panama Cigar stand Tuesday night on No. Los Angeles-st but were cleared by the testimony of Marks who said he did not suspect them, and also by evidence that they were at Big Bear Lake on the night of the robbery. They had a light and were alone in an unoccupied shack on No. Topeka-st when arrested. They explained they got back so late from Big Bear that they decided not to arouse the home folks, but took their blankets and went to this shack which was owned by the Conways to spend the remainder of the night. Penny dancing, K. of P. Temple. COMEDY "RENO or BUST" Theatre Flowers from Flower Shop Fairyland SATURDAY AND SUNDAY John Gilbert —IN "The Lone Chance" —and Vaudeville STOLEN AUTO IS FOUND SANTA ANA R. Lee Heaton and Coell Lightburn, Los Angeles, stopped in Anaheim last evening on their way from Santa Ana, where they had gone to recover the Chevrolet touring car stolen from Mr. Heaton in Los Angeles last Thursday. The car was picked up on Earl Washington-st by Santa Ana officials in as good condition as when taken, and with plenty of gas and oil. Mr. Heaton was planning to leave by auto for Bellingham, Wash.. August 1 and is overjoyed at finding his car in good condition. 5 full days at CAMP CURRY yosemile LITTLE IMPROVEMENT continued from Page One) and large, are burning over orlands. Scores of the 1000 nighters are investigating reward that some of the blazes are secondary origin. The worst new fire is in the Kusu forest where the blaze hit the Pend D'Orielle river virgin timber, driving 200 miles back. NY READY TO COOPERATE IN FRANCISCO, July 18. Applying orders from PresiCoolidge to place the army at service of Governor Richardof California in an effort to stop out the fire menace, the Corps has been conducting investigation of the situation several days and is today preto cooperate to the fullest out of its power. It was anced by Col. Albert Von H. erson, chief of staff, stated to Penny dancing, K. of P. Temple. CHIROPRACTIC Sixth Year of Practice SPINAL The dorsal vertebrae are spinal bones which if slightly dislocated implepige upon delicate nerve cords and so subject the body to illness. Chiropratic replaces dislocat-nd vertebrae. "Yours for Health" Dr. B. F. Badgley Scientific Chiropractor Dietitian and Iriologist Phone 1128 CHIROPRACTIC Are Present Nations God's Kingdom? WILL BE THE TOPIC OF A FREE LECTURE By E. W. CRIST FORMERLY A TRAVELING LECTURER OF THE I. B. S. A. THIS QUESTION SHOULD AROUSE INTEREST IN THE MIND OF EVERY THINKING PERSON, ESPECIALLY THOSE WHO PROFESS FAITH IN THE BIBLE AND ITS AUTHOR, THE GREAT OMNISCIOUS JEHOVAH. Is it reasonable to attribute the present world wide dilemma to Jehovah? Was Jehovah the instigator and master mind behind the recent world war? Is Jehovah's policy to have religious differences and racial prejudices? Is it reasonable to suppose that an all wise God is such an incompetent manager as to caring about economic disruption and stagnation? If present nations are not God's Kingdom, what is God's Kingdom? THE SPEAKER WILL ANSWER ALL OF THESE QUESTIONS AND EXPLAIN FROM THE BIBLE WHAT GOD'S KINGDOM REALLY IS. MOOSE HALL, 135 W. Center St., SUNDAY, JULY 20 7:30 P.M. ALL CORDIALLY INVITED UNDER AUSPICES OF THE INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENT'S ASSOCIATION