oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-26

THE WORLD'S CHAMPION ATHLETE AND STUNT MAN FRED THOMSON In a virile, Swift-Moving Action Romance of the West, "The Silent Stranger" WITH "SILVER KING" The Wonder Horse Special Added Feature "Our Gang" Hal Roach's Rascals in "Tire Trouble" UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center SUNDAY AND MONDAY Prices — 10c, 20c, 30c TO-NIGHT PRISCILLA DEAN in 'THE STORM DAUGHTER' "The Fast Express" Felix Comedy COUNTY COUNCIL BACKS ANAHEIM The position of Anaheim Post, American Legion, in adopting a resolution directed at the Anaheim Kiwanis club for having issued a resolution criticising national authorities for designating Sept. 12 as Defense Test Day, was unanimously endorsed last night by the Orange-co. Council, American Legion, and the Lezior. Baseball Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston ...029 110 000—4 10 0 St. Louis 000 010 001—2 10 0 Ehmke, Fullerton and O'Neill, Pleinleh; Wingard and Severeld. Washn. ...009 000 000—0 3 0 Cleve. ...110 000 00x--2 8 0 Zachary, Martin and Ruell; Smith and L. Sewell. NATIONAL LEAGUE ... Pitts 002600 031 009 91—7142 BEGIN TO FIGHT FOR B. B. FLASH NEW YORK, July 26.—In sunset belt today began the first for the lead in the American League pennant race. Back in their own bailiwain holding the lead by a sleek thread after a trip thru the air that netted them thirteen victories in sixteen games, the Tigers fought the eastern invasion in hope of spread eagling the foe before the next fortnight pass. In the rear the Yankees Senators, the vanguard of eastern invasion, are staging bitter fight to cut down the Tigers' lead of half a game. The Yankees open their home ground western invasion at Chicago the Senators are booked at Cleveland, while Detroit meets the Athletics. The schedule for the next days favors the Tigers. The Athletics should not give them opposition the Yankees and Senators will face and every point to Detroit increasing their lead before next Wednesday when the Tigers begin a four game series with the Senators, followed another quartet of games with the Yankees. After the Chicago games the Yankees meet the Browns, Tigers and Indians, while Washington following the Cleveland game will play Detroit, St. Louis and Chicago. If the Tigers can do as well their home grounds as they did their trip thru the east, they will start on their last eastern trip August 13 with a lead that will be hard for the other clubs overcome. In the next four weeks Yankees and Senators will have to fave a harder schedule games—meeting the western position—than the Tigers who have in playing the eastern cluTy Cobb has his club hitting all six cylinders and it is not going to be an easy task to slowness the Tigers' speed. In the meantime the Giants... The position of Anaheim Post, American Legion, in adopting a resolution directed at the Anaheim Kiwanis club for having a resolution criticising national authorities for designating Sept. 13 as Defense Test Day, was unanimously endorsed last night by the Orange-co. Council, American Legion, and the Legion Auxiliary, at a joint meeting held in Balboa. The following resolution was voted: WHEREAS, the Kiwanis Club of Anaheim, California, did on the 5th day of July, 1924, pass and adopt the following Resolution: "Mr. President. While we wish to assure you of your fullest loyalty to the republic and all of its great interests, we wish most respectfully to call to your attention what seems to us to be the unwidom of making September 12th a mobilization day with various military celebrations and war-like gestures. We believe that the need of the world now is a will to peace and that nothing should be done to inflame the passions of our own people or to arouse the fears and suspicions of other nations. Hence, we hope that you may use your great power to prevent the consummation of this plan now being formulated by the War Department for that date;" and WHEREAS, Anaheim Post No. 72, of the American Legion, Department of California, did on the 15th day of July, 1924, pass and adopt the following Resolution: WHEREAS, The war department of the United States of America has designated Sept. 12, 1924, as a day of test mobilization for the fighting forces, active and inactive, of our country and. WHEREAS, Our government has spent considerable money and time for the perfection of a vast army of reserve men and industries in full accord with the trend of the general principle of international disarmament, and. WHEREAS, Certain organizations in our country thru ignorance, an extreme policy of pacifism or a dewright desire to betray our nation (among this class being the Anaheim Kiwanis club as evidenced by a resolution recently adopted by that club) have insidiously attempted to frustrate the plans of our war department by resolutions, letters propaganda and the like in an attempt to convince our president that the great mass of American people are against such action on the part of the war department and urging him to block such a policy. Now, therefore, be it resolved by Anaheim Post No. 72 American Legion, department of California, that we heartily favor the action taken by the war department in Baseball Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston ...020 110 000-4 10 0 St. Louis ...000 010 001-2 10 0 Ehmke, Fullerton and O'Neill, Plainieh; Wingard and Severeld. Washn...000 000 000-6 3 0 Cleve...110 000 00x--2 8 0 Zachary, Martin and Ruell; Smith and L. Sewell. NATIONAL LEAGUE ... Pitts ...020 600 031 000 91-7 14 2 Bos ...000 391 002 000 90-6 17 2 Morrison, Meadowns, Kremer, Cooper and E Smith; McNamara, Harnes and O'Neil. Chicago ...022 100 0-5 12 0 Phila...000 000 010-1 7 0 Keen and Hartnett; Mitchell and Henline. St. Louis ...000 012 010-410 0 New York ...020 001 20x-5 9 2 Dickerman and Gonzales; Watson and Snyder. Cincel...100 000 010-2 7 3 Brooklyn ...000 020 001-3 10 1 Benton, Sheehan and Wingo; Grimes and Taylor. CHAMPION ATHLETE AT UNITED THEATER Fred Thomson, one of the greatest "stunt men," on the screen is a popular player of western roles. He has come to the front with a rush and both he and Silver King, his horse, are loved by millions of fans. Thomson is young and handsome and possesses a strong and manly figure. He is pronounced by man photoplay critics as the best looking western screen star before the public today. With his forceful personality he has ingratiated himself into the hearts of all who know him, on the screen and off. A remarkable display of horsemanship is made by Thomson in his latest picture, "The Silent Stranger, at the United Theater Sunday and Monday. His feat of stopping a team of runaway horses by first making a flying mount and then riding them Roman style, will be remembered for many a day by movie fans. A big attraction on this program will be Hal Roach's little rascals, "Our Gang" in their latest comedy, "Tire Trouble." These little youngsters bring joy and pleasure to all who see them and it is impossible to witness one of their comedies and go away feeling blue. Advance notices proclaim this one to be a roar of fun and laughter from start to finish. WHEAT CROP SHORT 46,000,000 BUSHELS WASHINGTON, July 26... America's wheat crop this year will fall 46,000,000 bushels short of last year, the department of agriculture either Albert R. Seek Riverside or Harrison R. Seek Riverside COUNTRY CLUB HINSDALE, IL., July 26...George R. Thorne trophy, eblematic of the western amateur golf championship, today will award either Albert R. Seek Riverside or Harrison R. Seek Riverside COUNTRY CLUB HINSDALE, IL., July 26...George R. Thorne trophy, eblematic of the western amateur golf championship, today will award either Albert R. Seek Riverside or Harrison R. Seek Riverside COUNTRY CLUB HINSDALE, IL., July 26...George R. Thorne trophy, eblematic of the western amateur golf championship, today will award either Albert R. Seek Riverside or Harrison R. Seek Riverside COUNTRY CLUB HINSDALE, IL., July 26...George R. Thorne trophy, eblematic of the western amateur golf championship,today will award either Albert R. Seek Riverside or Harrison R. Seek Riverside COUNTRY CLUB HINSDALE, IL., July 26...George R. Thorne trophy,eblematic of the western amateur golf championship,today will award either Albert R. Seek Riverside or Harrison R. Seek Riverside COUNTRY CLUB HINSDALE, IL., July 26...George R. Thorne trophy,elem as evidenced by a resolution, recently adopted by that club) have insidiously attempted to frustrate the plans of our war department; by resolutions, letters propaganda and the like in an attempt to convince our president that the great mass of American people are against such action on the part of the war department and urging him to block such a policy. Now, therefore, be it resolved by Anaheim post No. 72 American Legion, department of California, that we heartily favor the action taken by the war department in designating a test mobilization day for the fighting forces of our country; Be it further resolved, That we strongly oppose the resolution recently adopted by the Anaheim Kiwanis club attacking the policy of our war department, and unqualifiedly classify the resolution adopted by this club as one made in ignorance of the true situation or an extreme policy of pacifism and one that in either circumstance should be wiped from the records of that organization; Be it further resolved, That a copy of this resolution be sent to the president of the United States of America, one to the secretary of war, one to the press and one to the Anaholm Kiwanis club. MORRIS W. MARTENET, Jr., Commander. JOHN W. HEBSON, Adjutant. WHEREAS, the issue involved in the two aforesaid Resolutions is of grave importance to the United States of America; and WHEREAS, the American Legion is associated together for purpose of which, a service of God and Country is of the utmost importance; and WHEREAS, the above issue affects the welfare of our Country through its harmful influence upon the public at large by stiffening an obvious necessity of bettering the morale of the almost sole defendants of our Country, the peace soldiers or average American citizen; NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by the Orange County Council of the American Legion, Department of California, that we strenuously approve of the Resolution hereinafter set out, passed and adopted by the Anaheim post No. 12, of the American Legion, in criticizing the action of the Anaheim Club of Anaheim, in pursuance of a resolution recently adopted by that club) have insidiously attempted to frustrate the plans of our war department; by resolutions, letters propaganda and the like in an attempt to convince our president that the great mass of American people are against such action on the part of the war department and urging him to block such a policy. Now, therefore, be it resolved by Anaheim post No. 72 American Legion, department of California, that we heartily favor the action taken by the war department in designating a test mobilization day for the fighting forces of our country; Be it further resolved, That we strongly oppose the resolution recently adopted by the Anaheim Kiwanis club attacking the policy of our war department, and unqualifiedly classify the resolution adopted by this club as one made in ignorance of the true situation or an extreme policy of pacifism and one that in either circumstance should be wiped from the records of that organization; Be it further resolved, That a copy of this resolution be sent to the president of the United States of America, one to the secretary of war, one to the press and one to the Anaholm Kiwanis club. MORRIS W. MARTENET, Jr., Commander. JOHN W. HEBSON, Adjutant. WHEREAS, the issue involved in the two aforesaid Resolutions is of grave importance to the United States of America; and WHEREAS, the American Legion is associated together for purpose of which, a service of God and Country is of the utmost importance; and WHEREAS, the above issue affects the welfare of our Country through its harmful influence upon the public at large by stiffening an obvious necessity of bettering the morale of the almost sole defendants of our Country, the peace soldiers or average American citizen; NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by the Orange County Council of the American Legion, Department of California, that we strenuously approve of the Resolution hereinafter set out, passed and adopted by the Anaheim post No. 12, of the American Legion, in criticizing the action of the Anaheim Club of Anaheim, in pursuance of a resolution recently adopted by that club) have insidiously attempted to frustrate the plans of our war department; by resolutions, letters propaganda and the like in an attempt to convince our president that the great mass of American people are against such action on the part of the war department and urging him to block such a policy. Now, therefore, be it resolved by Anaheim post No. 72 American Legion, department of California, that we heartily favor the action taken by the war department in designating a test mobilization day for the fighting forces of our country; Be it further resolved, That we strongly oppose the resolution recently adopted by the Anaheim Kiwanis club attacking the policy of our war department, and unqualifiedly classify the resolution adopted by this club as one made in ignorance of the true situation or an extreme policy of pacifism and one that in either circumstance should be wiped from the records of that organization; Be it further resolved, That a copy of this resolution be sent to the president of the United States of America, one to the secretary of war, one to the press and one to the Anaholm Kiwanis club. MORRIS W. MARTENET, Jr., Commander. JOHN W. HEBSON, Adjutant. WHEREAS, the issue involved in the two aforesaid Resolutions is of grave importance to the United States of America; and WHEREAS, the American Legion is associated together for purpose of which, a service of God and Country is of the utmost importance; and WHEREAS, the above issue affects the welfare of our Country through its harmful influence upon the public at large by stiffening an obvious necessity of bettering the morale of the almost sole defendants of our Country, the peace soldiers or average American citizen; NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by the Orange County Council of the American Legion, Department of California, that we strenuously approve of the Resolution hereinafter set out, passed and adopted by the Anaheim post No. 12, of the American Legion, in criticizing the action of the Anaheim Club of Anaheim, in pursuance of a resolution recently adopted by that club) have insidiously attempted to frustrate the plans of our war department; by resolutions, letters propaganda and the like in an attempt to convince our president that the great mass of American people are against such action on the part of our war department and urging him to block such a policy. Now, therefore, be it resolved by Anaheim post No. 72 American Legion, department of California, that we heartily favor the action taken by the war department in designating a test mobilization day for the fighting forces of our country; Be it further resolved, That we strongly oppose the resolution recently adopted by the Anaheim Kiwanis club attacking the policy of our war department, and unqualifiedly classify the resolution adopted by this club as one made in ignorance of the true situation or an extreme policy of pacifism and one that in either circumstance should be wiped from the records of that organization; Be it further resolved, That a copy of this resolution be sent to the president ofthe United Statesof America one tothe secretaryofwaronetothepressandonetotheanaholimkiwaniscuborgethedfromtherecordsoftheorganization: NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, bytheOrangeCountyCounciloftheAmericanLegionDepartmentofCaliforniathatweheartilyfavortheactiontakenbythewardepartmentindesignatingatesthirdayforthefightingforcesofmountainandclear ST.PAULGOLFER WESTERNWINNER HINSDALE COUNTRY CLUB HINSDALE, Ill., July 26—Heir R. Johnston. St. Paul golf late this afternoon won he defeated Albert Seckel of Riverside one up. The cards: Seckel out 444 243 743—38 Johnston out. 446 354 634—Seckel. In 554 354 465—4075. Johnston. In. 464 443 '43—74. DICK HOPPE WINDS LOS ANGELES., July 26. Frankie Pitcher. highly tout Brooklyn lightweight; lost a decision here last night to Di Hoppe.ofLosAngeles. InthesefinalTommyCaeretandEddieDigginsboxedhotdraw. FINN WINS FINAL PARIS., July 26—William Finn.ofTheUnitedStates.witnessqualifyingheat todayinthe1000metersprintoftheOlympiccyclingcontest. YESTERDAY'SHOMERUNS NATIONAL Vogel. Chicago 1 Jackson.New York 1 Prisch.New York 1 HarperPhiladelphia 1 Totals—National288;American248. BEGIN TO FIGHT FOR B. B. FLAG NEW YORK, July 26.—In the belt today began the fight the lead in the American pennant race. In their own bailiwick, the lead by a slender after a trip thru the east settled them thirteen victor-sixteen games, the Tigers at the eastern invasion in the of spread eagling the field the next fortnight passes. The rear the Yankees and others, the vanguard of the invasion, are staging a fight to cut down the Tigad of half a game. The Yankees open their sec-vestern invasion at Chicago, senators are booked at Cleveland while Detroit meets the Athlete schedule for the next few favors the Tigers. The Athlete should not give them the option the Yankees and Senators will face and overly sign to Detroit increasing its before next Wednesday when Tigers begin a four game ser-vith the Senators, followed by quarter of games with Yankees. Over the Chicago games the Tigers meet the Browns, Tigers Indians, while Washington, playing the Cleveland games, play Detroit, St. Louis and go. The Tigers can do as well on home grounds as they did in trip thru the east, they will on their last eastern trip on it 13 with a lead that will ward for the other clubs to come, the next four weeks the Tigers and Senators will have a harder schedule of meeting the western op-en-than the Tigers will be playing the eastern clubs. Cobb has his club hitting on cylinders and it is not go-be an easy task to shut the Tigars speed. the meantime the Giants, ATHLETES and ATHLETICS in ORANGE COUNTY Bob Jensen His Cups COTTRELL DRIVING AND PUTTING AROUND ---- with Grue Orange County seemed a better place to get back to after two weeks in the High Sierras with frost in the early morning. At Lake Tahoe we found a beautiful 9 hole course with grass fairways and sand greens and en-troduced half finished, Robinson is in for a hard run: The handicaps have just been revised and most of the members find themselves with new handicaps. The club is still without a professional since A. D. Walker left several weeks ago. (By Bill Cottrell) Bob Jenson, 14-year-old ming star, has risen to fa-mis speed in the many ever which he has qualified. He freeshman in high school and season acted as manager as a member of the varality ning team which captured t-ange-co title. Bob has been assisted by his father, Rob Jensen, who gave him his training. Among other athletics participates in football, of he is going to try and mu- DRIVING AND PUTTING AROUND with Grue Orange County seemed a better place to get back to after two weeks in the High Sierras with frost in the early morning. At Lake Tahoe we found a beautiful 9 hole course with grass fairways and sand greens and enjoyed several rounds with Henry Hanson who is in charge of the course. Henry was formerly with the Southern California Athletic and Country Club at Lake Elsinor so we considered him home folk. At Brockway, on the Nevada line at the north end of the lake we discovered one of the most beautiful grass courses we have ever seen, under construction by John Duncan Dunn. It is an 18-hole course in the edge of the lake with giant pines and steep mountains completely surrounding it. This magnificent course will be ready for play next summer. We saw a number of other courses in the north, but our time was limited and prevented us stopping to play. Our society editor considers losing golf balls an extravagant waste, and during our absence set her ingenuity to work to correct this evil. Upon opening our desk Monday morning we found her solution of this vexing problem—a new dimpled ball (soft rubber) with a long rubber string attached. She failed to protect her brainchild with "Pat. Apld. For." So we let you all in on it. Niva Smithy! Orange County Public Course Smiling Joe Szarfinski and his male assistant Handsome Mr. Brubaker have been industriously improving Orange County's oldest links and have increased the popularity of this unique course tremendously. The entire course is now in better condition than it has been in years and they have only started. The club house has blossomed out with a new red roof, the fairways have been cleaned and new direction posts installed, several new tees for the ladies are under construction and the approaches to the greens smoothed. Light lunches and refreshments are obtainable at the clubhouse and a full line of golf supplies for sale at the shop. The state highway engineers have placed the stakes for the new highway thru the property and construction work is to begin at once. This will necessitate moving No. 1 green and No. 2 tee which Szarfinski expects to accomplish without interruption to play, and a picnic grounds and auto parking space will be con- half finished, Robinson is in for a hard run: The handicaps have just been revised and most of the members find themselves with new handicaps. The club is still without a professional since A.D. Walker left several weeks ago, but under the able direction of Howard Robinson, who took charge when Walker left, everything is running smoothly. Hacienda The golf magazine trophy 72 hole medal play is in full swing. The first flight resulted in Mendenhall leading with a score of 69, Canterbury 71; Earl McNew and Glen Gray tied with 72 each. In the second flight S.B. Seay tied Mendenhall for first with 69-75-140. Mendenhall's card 69-71-140. R. Gaffney second with 74-69-143, E.L. Bowler 76-88-144 and C.L. Crumrine 74-71-145. The third flight will be played July 26-27. Keen interest is displayed in the Ladies Handicap Tournament which is also in progress. The trophy is a silver baking dish donated by the Whittier Hardware Company. In the second flight the ladies are paired as follows: Mrs. Pressler and Mrs. A.C. Johnson. Mrs. Roy Durbin and Mrs.W.J.Cox. Mrs.A.R.Mitchell and Mrs.Eddington. Mrs.J.W.Cox and Mrs.S.B.Seay. Miss Swain and Mrs.E.R.Canterbury. Mrs.Earl Myers and Mrs.C.J.Caldwell. Mrs.C.C.Barr nd Mrs.DellaKing. Mrs.L.A.Smith and Miss Margaret Maple. Tuesday is Ladies' day at Hacienda and it is growing more popular each week. This week 42 ladies enjoyed the day on the links in spite of the warm weather, Mrs.L.A.Lewis and Mrs.L.B.Lewis were the hostesses this week. SARGUM PROUTINGS Georgeous Carpentier put up a game but losing fight against Gene Tunney. The Frenchman made a fight of the bout in some spots, but he is not as young as he once was. By Bill Cottrell Bob Jensen, 14-year-old ming star, has risen to far his speed in the many events which he has qualified. His freshman in high school and season acted as manager as a member of the varsity ming team which captured his ange-co title. Bob has been actively assisted by his father, Rob Jensen, who gave him his training. Among other athletic participants in is football, he is going to try and make libt team as guard. To date he received the following ribbon medals: On Sept. 9, 1922 in the N ange-co meet he took first place in the 25-yard dash, the dash and the 440-yd dash. At different Y.M.C.A., a few years ago he took first in the 20-yd dash; 1st play yd dash; 1st place, 20-yd dash; 1st place, 20-yd dash; two 2nd places in the under swim. In the Venice Junior Coast Championship he took place in the 440-yd freestyle; the Ambassador Junior Coast Championship he took place, 50-yd dash; 2nd place yd freestyle; 3rd place, 50-yd style. He also has a silver Eldorado trophy. Recent gold medals he had were in the Orango-co Invitation meet. He took 1st place, dash; 3rd place, 100-yd dash place, 220-yd dash. He silver cup in this meet for high point man. In the afternoon he won medals for first places in the events at the Southern Call invitational meet and another ver cup for being high point again. He has made good time events, some of his times was 25-yd dash, 12.4 sec: 50-yd dash; 26.4 sec: 75-yd dash; 42.4 sec: 100-yd dash; 1m: 4 sec: 2 dash; 2m: 52 sec: 440-yd dash min: 22 sec. The girl was sent on to Cubb Now Canon Chase, head of New York civic league is to have Firpo deported He that the pugilist had more right to land than did young woman. Mr.Firpo taught some lessons by boxing these days. A collar must be wise indeed to dodge goosip mongers. Abe Attell, once world-therweight champion, has caught in the muck. Abbe once the hero, now he is ad as a down and outer, tributor of illicit booze, in words just plain "boot-lead" Abe made enough money comfortably situated financially but alas and alack, his flipped through his fingers. IN MONEY CHOICE DALE COUNTRY CLUB, ALE, Ill., July 26.—The R. Thorne trophy, emancipated of the western amateur championship, today will be held either Albert R. Seckle, dee, or Harrison R. John-St. Paul, sole survivors of the most hectic weeks in the history of the west-side. went into today's play play choices. The course excellent condition and the cool and clear. PAUL GOLFER WESTERN WINNER DALE COUNTRY CLUB, ALE, Ill., July 26.—Har-Johnston, St. Paul golfer, is afternoon won the west-mate golf crown when cased Albert Seckel of Rivone up. cards: el out 444 243 743—25, eston out, 446 354 634—39, mel, in 554 354 465—40—eston, in, 464 443 '43—35 BK HOPPE WINS ANGELES, July 26.—The Pitcher, highly touted on lightweight, lost a dee-less last night to Dick of Los Angeles. the semi-final Tommy Carr-Eddie Diggins boxed a win. ANN WINS FINAL IS, July 26.—William S. of the United States, won qualifying heat today in the better sprint of the Olympic contest. TERDAY'S HOME RUNS NATIONAL Chicago ...1 New York ...1 New York ...1 Philadelphia ...1 National ...8 UNOCO With the course in excellent condition play started July 19-20 in the Axelson Machine Co. Trophy Tournament. Two flights of 18 holes each one for handicap mee of 15 and under and the other 15 and over are being played: W.T. Robinson is leading with a net 65, gross 85, but as play for the trophy prize a $55 set of clubs and hooded bag, put up by the Axelson Machine Co., is only new tees for the ladies are under construction and the approaches to the greens smoothed. Light lunches and refreshments are obtainable at the clubhouse and a full line of golf supplies for sale at the shop. The state highway engineers have placed the stakes for the new highway thru the property and construction work is to begin at once. This will necessitate moving No. 1 green and No. 2 tee which Sxarffinski expects to accomplish without interruption to play, and a picnic grounds and auto parking space will be constructed on the ground at present occupied by No. 1 green. Fairway It seemed good to find the cups on the greens again at Fairway. The rest and careful nursing had produced a beautiful coat of grass. Dr. Crawford, chairman of the greens committee, and professional Jack Armstrong are quite proud of their work in bringing the greens to near perfection. Armstrong is proving himself as good a trapper as he is golfer, and he has good taste. He displayed a fat young 'possum whose curiosity led him into a trap baited with a new golf ball. This is the second 'possum Armstrong has bagged in the past few weeks. Jack smiles like a Georgia darkie at the mention of 'possum. Armstrong played in the Southern California Open Championship at the Los Angeles Country Club this week and got off to a whiz bang start with an eagle and two birdles, but blew up and finished well down in the list. However, Jack is not discouraged. Anaheim-Orange championship qualifying rounds start at Fairway July 26-27 and promises to bring out some keen competition. After this dispute is settled a team is to be selected to play teams from other Orange County Clubs. Georgeous Carpentier put up a game but losing fight against Gene Tunney. The Frenchman made a fight of the bout in some spots, but he is not as young as he once was, and is unable to stand up to punishment as of yore. His celebrated right that used to put his opponents away must be losing some of its sting for it landed flush several times without serious effect. Tunney on the other hand hurt every time he landed. He had the better of the fight all the way. He had the Frenchman down three times in the tenth, his best round. The fight ended in an unsatisfactory manner. Gene was pummeling the body late in the 14th and Carpentier claimed that he was struck low. The referee did not allow the claim. Carpentier did not get over this blow and came back for the fifteenth hardly able to stand. Gene refused to knock the game Frenchman out while in such a condition. After Carpentier had stumbled about the ring for 14 seconds of the final round unable to guard himself, the referee awarded the bout to Tunney on a technical knockout. Tunney had been in the lead all the way and would surely have won without the blow that was claimed foul, yet that blow takes away a lot of his glory even if it were not a foul. Luis Angel Firpo has fallen a victim of the purity squad. Luis was very attentive on the voyage from his home in South America to a young lady that had passport troubles with the officials at Elis Island. The Angel made the mistake of trying to pan her off as his secretary. The young lady failed to satisfy the officials that she could fill the requirements of such a position. Luis finally admitted that who was just a chance acquaintance. Abe Attell, once world'therweight champion, has caught in the muck. Abe once the hero, now he is ed as a down and outer, tributor of illicit booze, in words just plain 'boot-leaf'. Abe made enough money comfortably situated financially but alas and alack, his fi slipped through his fingers made it. Chick Evans, who has sitting at the top of western tour golfers for eight years down at Hinsdale, Ill., by my Manion. Chick had coasting along thru the title in a fashion that foretold ther championship when he up the clubs against the Mississippi champion. Chick good golf, but Manion disloco, so the old kingdom to so. So Calif., championship play starts Monday on the Angeles courts. Big Bill T national champion is here. Bill says that Helen Willis o markedly well to play as as in England and France. English ball is not so live! the turf courts are a big cap to foreign players. An old road builder of the trict and an admirer of Roy bee, attended the match and lerton the other night and came so flustered at Roy that on his way home he came lost on the roads they had helped to build. You say there is not kick to a wrestling match; when a man has travelled for 35 years that he help build, and then gets loss after a match there is a somewhere. This man was wandering about the street Buena Park completely long hour after touching The Giant'of Brea must have ed loose some black magic Roy Mabee appeared com lost after the first 20 min But why this magid should an innocent onlooker is by us. STOCK MARKET TREND HIGHER NEW YORK, July 26. Stock prices were generally inclined to higher levels in the short session of the stock market today and trading in railroad stocks continued at the brisk pace set by the previous sessions of the week. Sugar stocks were added to the list of active and buoyant specialties today as many stocks in that group carried forward the rallies which have been in progress for two or three days. Cuba Cane Sugare preferred sold up more than a point at 67% and slightly higher prices were recorded for American cet sugar, Punta Alegre and Hawaiian-American. American Sugar Refining common added fractionally to yesterday's gain. Chesapeake & Ohio led the rail stocks into a higher price level tho the volume of trading here was not as comparatively large as on the last two days. Rock Island pushed forward to within a fraction of its highest price for the year and corresponding strength was shown by Pittsburg and West Virginia, Lehigh Valley and Lackawanna. General Electric was the feature of the industrial group, its further rise of nearly 6 points to 254 being further reflection of the growing demand for this stock since rumors of recapitalization and stock dividends began to flood the speculative district a few months ago. Earnings of the company have been sufficient to attract an investment following, so he dividend rate of 8% gives less than 4%. Unsettlement continued in the oil industry is evidence by the further cuts in price of crude oil announced by the Magnolia Petroleum Co. today. Prices in the Mexia, Corsicana and Powell fields marked down 25c a barrel. Little effect was shown in the action of oil stocks, however, the stocks turning inactive rather than reactionary. (By Bill Cottrell) Bob Jensen, 14-year-old swimming star, has risen to fame by speed in the many events in which he has qualified. He is a coach in high school and last season acted as manager as well as a member of the varsity swimming team which captured the Ortego-co title. Bob has been a great asset by his father, Robret V. Jensen, who gave him his early training. Among other athletics he participates in is football, of which he is going to try and make 130 team as guard. To date he has received the following ribbons and dals: On Sept. 9, 1922 in the No. Ortego-co meet he took first place in the 25-yard dash, the 50-yd dash and the 440-yd dash. At different Y, M. C. A., events new years ago he took first place in the 20-yd dash; 1st place, 40-dash; 1st place, 20-yd backstroke; 1st place, 20-yd dash; and 2nd places in the underwater swim. In the Venice Junior Pacific Coast Championship he took 3rd place in the 440-yd freestyle. In Ambassador Junior Pacific Coast Championship he took 2nd place, 50-yd dash; 2nd place, 75-freestyle; 3rd place, 50-yd freeze. He also has a silver cup, Eldorado trophy. Recent gold medals he has won in the Orange-co Invitational meet. He took 1st place, 50-yd dash; 1st place, 100-yd dash; 1st race, 220-yd dash. He won a silver cup in this meet for being fifth point man. In the afternoon he won gold medals for first places in the same events at the Southern California National meet and another silver cup for being high point man. He has made good time in all events, some of his times being: 55-yd dash, 12.4 sec; 50-yd dash, 4 sec; 75-yd dash, 42.4 sec; -yd dash, 1m. 4 sec; 220-yd dash, 2m. 52 sec; 440-yd dash, 6m. 22 sec. The girl was sent on to Cuba. Now Canon Chase, head of the New York civic league is trying have Firpo deported He claims that the pugilist had no right to land than did the long woman. Mr. Firpo is be taught some lessons besides taking these days. A celebrity must be wise indeed to dodge the slip mongers. Abe Attell, once world's fearworthy champion, has been night in the muck. Abe was the hero, now he is brand as a down and outer, a disborator of illicit booze, in other words just plain "boot-leger." He made enough money to be comfortably situated financially, at alas and alack, his fortune hoped through his fingers as he months ago. Earnings of the company have been sufficient to attract an investment following, so he dividend rae of 8% gives less than 4%. Unsettlement continued in the oil industry is evidence by the further cut-in price of crude oil as announced by the Magnolia Petroleum Co. today. Prices in the Mexia, Corsicana and Powell fields marked down 25c a barrel. Little effect was shown in the section of oil stocks, however, the stocks turning inactive rather than reactionary. Stocks of the Philadelphia Co. and United Railways investment gained from 1 to 2 points while the five percent bonds of the Public Service Corporation of New Jersey gained nearly two points in the listed bond market. Associated Dry Goods added four points to its 3 point gain of yesterday rnd gold up to a new high at 103 and May Department Stores also scored a 3 point rally. Liberty bonds were firm but inactive and speculative rails reactionary. Cotton prices went on another rampage, with gains in excess of $5 a bale for October and December delivery. Foreign exchange was steady with sterling about one cent higher. Stock sales 512,100 shares; bonds $5,843,009. Stock sales for the week 6,351,200 shares; bonds $91,662,000. GRAIN CONTINUES JUMPING CHICAGO, July 26—Grains continued their sharp upward movement throughout the short session today and closed phenomenally higher. Wheat was 3½ to 4% higher. Corn up % to 1%. Oats up % to 3%. News interest continued to center in Canada and the messages from there, although ameliorated in their bullish intensity by obviously conservative restraint, were sufficiently pessimistic concerning crop damage to frighten any incipient behrish tendency. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, July 26—Butter for 42. Eggs: Extras 35; case count 32; pullets 31. Poultry: Hens 12; broilers 25; fryers 25. Habbits: Belgian hares 2 @ 3½ lbs. 14; 3½ @ 5 lbs. 12; old hares 8. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $23,800,000 Srattle ... $5,371,635 Portland ... $4,600,082 Oakland ... $2,160,600 Long Beach ... $1,022,598 San Diego ... $505,695 Los Angeles ... $21,121,612 Tagging All Bases BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $23,200,000 Seattle ... 5,371,635 Portland ... 4,600,082 Oakland ... 2,160,600 Long Beach ... 1,022,598 San Diego ... 505,698 Los Angeles ... 21,121,612 Tagging All Bases The Cardinals opened their eastern tour by walloping the Giants to 5, knocking Bentley from the box. The Cubs lost to the Phillies 10 to 4 and failed to gain. Jeff Pfeffer celebrated his transfer from St. Louis to Pittsburgh by trimming the Braves 2 to 1. The Pirates moving into third place, while rain kept Brooklyn and Cincinnati idle. No games were scheduled in the American league. STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W. L. Pet. San Francisco ... 63 47 .573 Seattle ... 59 59 .541 Sacramento ... 57 52 .523 Oakland ... 56 56 .500 Vernon ... 55 56 .495 Salt Lake ... 53 57 .482 Los Angeles ... 51 60 .459 Portland ... 47 63 .427 Kesterday's Results Los Angeles, 6; Seattle, 2. Vernon, 16; Sacramento, 3. San Francisco, 10; Portland, 8. Salt Lake, 7; Oakland, 4. National League W. L. Pet. New York ... 58 31 .652 Chicago ... 52 38 .578 Pittsburg ... 47 41 .534 Brooklyn ... 48 42 .538 Cincinnati ... 47 46 .505 Philadelphia ... 39 52 .422 St. Louis ... 38 53 .418 Boston ... 34 57 .374 Last Night's Fights NEW YORK—Young Bob Fitzsimmons, New York, knocked out Ted Jamieson, Milwaukee in the tenth round; Bill Henry, Chicago outpointed Ruby Stein, Brooklyn. ALLENTOWN, Pa. — Johnny Leonard, Allentown, outpointed Willie Davis, Elizabeth, 10 rounds Darrow made his charge during a tedious two hour cross examination of detective Sergeant James J. Gortland, who had custody of young Leopold immediately after his arrest and who yesterday testified to some amazing conversations he had with the student. The part of Gortland's testimony that Darrow took violent exception to was not his quoting of young Leopold as saying he felt no sorrow for his little victim or the boy's family, but his quoting of the young slayer as saying that he "could plead not guilty before a jury and be hanged or plead guilty before a friendly judge and get life imprisonment." For two hours, Darrow questioned the police officer minutely about this. He made him produce his notes, made soon after the conversation took place. He made him read them and tell all about the little details of the conversation. And then, at the end he leveled his finger at the sergeant and barked: "Don't you know that this story of yours regarding a friendly-judge is pure fabrication, made for the purpose of intimidating this court?" "It is not," replied the officer. He testified that Leopold had made the observation to him in the state's attorney office, no one else being present at the time. He said he made a memorandum of it later because he knew he was going to be called on to testify in this trial. He produced sheafs of notes in all the conversations he had with Leopold while the young man was in his custody. Darrow seized them all and had them placed in the record as "defense exhibit No. 1." Justice Caverly was interested observer of this little passage at arms between the defense and the prosecution. His face changed expression. Darrow brought out in the course of his searching cross examination that the detective had not any mention of this particular conversation in the voluminous report he made to the chief of police, altho numerous other conversations Gortland had with the young slayer were reported in some detail. Circular tin plates are put on ship hawkers when wharfed to keep the rats from coming aboard.