oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-02

PAGE SIX SWING TO VISIT COUNTY SHORTLY Cong. Phil D. Swing, in his race for re-election at the primaries Aug. 26, is to spend several days in Orange-co. about the middle of August. Announcement was made to that effect today by L. A. West, of Santa Ana, former district attorney, president of the Swing-for-Congress club. Swing's itinerary has not been completed. He is scheduled to speak in Santa Ana on the evening of Aug. 12, Birch park having been reserved for that purpose. On the evening of Aug. 13 he is to speak from the courthouse steps at Riverside, and on Aug. 14th he will return to Orange-co., where he will remain until the morning of Aug. 18, on which day he will return to San Diego and complete his campaign in that county. Chairman West further stated that reports concerning Swing's candidacy are encouraging. "The people of this district," said West, "are not forgetting his brilliant work for the Boulder Dam. They are not forgetting the effective work done for them in Washington in behalf of tariffs on California products. They are not forgetting that he put the brakes on border evils, for it was Swing, and Swing alone who, at Washington, went into and won that courageous fight. The moral forces of this country are not forgetting that I am satisfied that had not Swing closed the border, any prospective opponent would have received far less encouragement than was given. Swing has performed for this county, and he will perform again. He not only tells us what he proposes to do, but we know what he has done, and we have deeds not words, by which to measure his If Good Lefties' Will Flag McGraw Has It Tied to Me JACK BENTLEY It has long been an adage that no team can win a pennant out a dependable southpaw. Two of the star pitchers of Met staff these days are Art Nehf and Jack Bentley, both left-handed. Draw your own conclusions as to Jawn's chances. THREE DYING AFTER REAR-END CRASH CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 2. At least three persons are said to be dying and a score more injured as a result of a rear-end collision on the Rapid Transit Railway line here during the business rush this morning. The wreck occurred when a Shaker Heights express train crashed into the rear end of a Moreland Circle car, which was standing on a bend out of sight. Twenty injured have been removed to a hospital, according to first reports. The motorman of the express train was so badly crushed among splintered timbers, it is said he cannot live. "SILK HAT BANDIT" LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2. Showing no concern other than in the poses he made for newspaper photographers, James L. Edwards alleged "silk hat bandit," was brot here today from Sacramento where he was arrested following a series of "petting party" hold-ups, to face charges of murder and robbery. Miss Ethel Dodd, who was the finances of William Jacobson, of Pasadena, shot and killed by a bandit when he attempted to prevent the desperado from taking the girl during a holdup in Altadena, was expected to visit the county jail to attempt to identify Edwards as the slayer. Miss Dodd has already partly identified Edwards from a picture of the accused man, declaring that "he looks like the man." COURTHOUSE NEWS Alleging their daughter, Ruth Audrey Carpenter of Orange was for it was Swing, and Swing alone who, at Washington, went into and won that courageous fight. The moral forces of this country are not forgetting that. I am satisfied that had not Swing closed the border, any prospective opponent would have received far less encouragement than was given. Swing has performed for this county, and he will perform again. He not only tells us what he proposes to do, but we know what he has done, and we have deeds not words, by which to measure his caliber." There have been some extra-ragant claims made by Mr. Swing's opponent as to strength he has gained in this county. If he has broken into the solid Swing wall in this county, I don't know where it is. People of this county, if they know anything at all about me, know that my word is good, and I give them my word that I believe this county will give Swing a majority of from 4,000 to 5,000 votes. TEXAS FUGITIVE GIVES UP SELF Tired of dodging the police and wanting to get back to his two small children now left motherless, Frank Long, 23, of Amarillo, Texas, walked into Judge Hart's office in Fullerton yesterday, gave himself up, and asked to be sent back to Amarillo to face a two-year prison sentence on a felony charge. He said he escaped from the Amarillo prison in February or March, 1923, and had since successfully dodged the police. But his wife recently died, leaving their two small children, one four years old, and the other 14 months, and he feels that for their sake he can no longer afford to be a fugitive from justice. He was convicted of the theft of an automobile. HONESTY WINS JOB MARYSVILLE, Aug. 2. — Despite the fact that he was out of work and penniless, Paul Shafre, a laborer, turned over to the local police a wallet containing $40, which he found on the street. Shafre's honesty won him a job DRAINING LAKE TAHOE SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2. — The water level in Lake Tahoe is dropping at the rate of one and one-half inches each week, due to evaporation, according to reports of the U.S. Weather Bureau. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA S. D. Akerogh and I. W. Zeff, Los Angeles; H. Steinberg, San Francisco. SPORT SNAP SHOTS BY JACK REENE According to word from New York, Manager Jack Kearng has announced openly that Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of Hollywood and the world, will not defend his fist title this year. Kearns is overstopping himself if he really has made such a decision. Dempsey and he will gain neither popularity nor money by striking him out. He was far from coming when he started to train and grown out of the mood for jeeting himself to a pitiful of training. Result. He stint into the ring with a roll of "legs under him. Dempsey has not fought year. Should he stay out until next Fourth or even COURTHOUSE NEWS Alleging their daughter, Ruth Audrey Carpenter, of Orange, was only 17 at the time she became the bride of Richard L. Fairlead and that she did not have the consent of her parents to the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter today filed in the superior court a petition for the annulment of the ceremony. Because of the absence of the written consent, the marriage was not legal, it was charged. Stage Is Wrecked; Passengers Unhurt LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.—Altho an auto stage carrying nine persons was completely wrecked here today when struck by an electric train, none of the passengers were injured. The stage was telescoped when the crash came. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. According to word from New York, Manager Jack Kearns has announced openly that Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of Hollywood and the world, will not defend his fistie title this year. Kearns is overstepping himself if he really has made such a decision. Dempsey and he will gain neither popularity nor money by staying out of the arena for another year. Kearns figures, apparently, that the Willis-Firpo bout will give the fangs something to talk about over next winter and that there will then be a cry for Dempsey to meet the winner. No doubt all known methods of publicity will be uncorked to arouse enthusiasm over such a meeting, and make it a gold mine for the champion should either Firpo or Wills win decisively in their match. But two other factors will react against such efforts. One is the lengthening of the period of inactivity for Dempsey. The other is the loss of favor through his idleness. Willard's downfall and the cause of it at Toledo that torrid afternoon in the wooden bowl at Toledo, Ohio, is still fresh in the memory of most fans. Willard had not fought a real battle for years. He was far from comfort when he started to train and grown out of the mood for jetting himself to a pitless act of training. Result. He hit into the ring with a roll of his tummy and a pair of legs under him. Dempsey has not fought any year. Should he stay out until next Fourth or even Day he will have been idle nearly two years—a long time this fast age. His last fight with Firpo, last fall. The other factor is that idleness after the glowing lies he and Kearns made the after Dempsey won the is reducing his popularity with fans week by week. "You've got a champion will fight now, whenever you anybody for him to fight." nounced Kearns while they were still crying "Extra" a ledo. Dempsey and Kearns told the public during the bibition tour that followed the former stood ready at time to fight—that he craved. Fans have not forgotten The plea that there is no worthy of a battle with Dempsey present is of course that it doesn't ring true a few months after the champion has knocked out of the ring a clumsy stranger from the white Argentina. The boxing public is little interested in Dempsey's motions work aspirations. His tures, although filled with a give his original admirers ones who made him—little to about. They are interested in Jack as heavyweight champion of world. They want him to reasonably often that he is plion. Connie Mack, as he strung again to keep his team out of cellar, may get some consonance from the thought that thing not as dark as they were in that year Pitcher Nabors lost straight games and Tom She dropped 16 in a row. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this me Big League Finals NATIONAL Second game— Cincinnati 190 320 013—19 24 0, Boston ... 000 100 010?—3 11 2 Mays and Hargraves; McNamara and Gibson. Chicago ... 040 001 002—7 14 3 Brooklyn ... 000 300 60x—9 14 3 Bush, Jacobs and Hartnett; Ehrhardt, Reuther and Taylor. Pittsburg ... 002 240 010—7 9 3 New York ... 020 013 000—6 9 2 Peffer and Smith; McQuillan, Ryan and Snyder. (Second game.) St. Louis ... 020 005 000—7 8 1 Phila. ... 491 002 09?—8 13 2 Dyer and Neilbergall; Gonzales; Rung, Carlson, Britts and Wilson. (First game.) St. Louis ... 000 000 000—0 2 2 Phila. ... 000 021 00x—3 7 1 Sotheron, Sherrel and oGnzales; Glazner and Henline. (First game.) Cincel ... 000 020 000--2 10 2 Boston ... 500 000 000—0 5 2 Donohue and Hargrave; Genewich, Cooney and O'Neil. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia ... 043 011 030--12 19 0 Cleveland ... 294 000 024--4 11 2 Baumgartner and Perkine; Shante, Roy, Brower and L. Sewell. Boston ... 000 031 033--7 12 0 Chicago ... 000 031 039--3 9 3 Murray, Qulan and O'Neill; Koherton, Lyons and Cronlea. Washoum ... 200 000 010--3 8 0 Detroit ... 099 104 63x--8 13 1 Migridge, Spence, Russell and Ruel; Holloway and Basler. Tagging All Bases (By I. N. S.) A 3 to 2 victory over the Browns kept the Yankees in the lead. Ruth continued his batting streak with three singles in three official times at bat. The Senators made it three straight over the Tigers, Walter Johnson beating them 7 to 2. Virello, Bassler, Pittte. SARGUM PROOUTINGS The highly advertised wrestling bout between Zbyszko and the big Russian, Martinof, proved to be a fizzle. Martinof quit cold after six minutes. He claimed that he was injured but examining physi-cans claimed that they could not find anything that resembled an injury. It must have been a case of cold feet. Martinof had claimed that the Pole was afraid of him and that he had chosen Zbyszko all over the world trying to get a match. This hust hurt the game in L. A. Martinof should be ruled off the mat in America. It is his hope that has put the game in the ball light that it is in at present. Tools Mondy saved the show from being a complete flizzy by winning a very hot contested match. Luckily Tools had been given the main spot in the program and he acted up to it. Kenworthy gave up the management of the Portland team at last. The Beavers are celebrating the occasion by taking three straight games, and they had not won that many out of the last two played. The club will be under the direction of the captain and third baseman, Brazill, till a successor to Kenworthy is named. It is reported that a deal is on whereby Jimmy Middleton, who managed the team last season, will be returned as manager. In the meantime, why worry, if Brazil can keep the team winning? Benny Leonard and Mickey Walker are to have their little fight on the 21st in New York. Walker is risking his welterweight crown while Benny is risking nothing only getting a good beating. If he wins, he wins the welter crown; if he loses, he must play his best tennis point and run five straights for the match. Johnston missed several opportunities to win, and led at 3 to 1 in the final, it appeared he matched well in hand played his best tennis point and held five straights. TENNIS TOURING ALL-CALIFE. By ROBERT KINN U. S. Clay Court I. Champion. Written for I. M. SEABRIGHT, N. J. The invitation tennis to at Seabright Lawn Tennis Club has turned into an all-California event. Mary Browne, who women's national champion three years, was the top-townian to come through Mayme McDonald tile, with the loss of game. Next in line was my Howard, who put over most sensation of the year ing our fellow towns in Haim M. Johnstone, in ous sets. Howard Played marvins, a band that I have seen him exhibit before hand after backhand pass the former nationion as he came in Very rarely did he coe a soft shot. My brother's backyard was straight and accorehand heavily toppered interspersed with an achop that bounded low heavy turf. Occasion would use an effective which increased the value change of pace. Johnston missed several opportunities to win, and led at 3 to 1 in the final, it appeared he matched well in hand played his best tennis point and held five straights for the match. Johnston bullet drives were finding the nicely, and I think the son for his downfall failure to hold a volleyon. **BLOOD POISONING CURE DIES FACE** SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.—If you see a person walking down the street with a black, tan, purse, or some other unusual facial or he isn't trying to break the movies, according to Dr. C. Berwick. It's a plain dye now beginning to be used generally by physicians for a cure for blood-poisoning, for which, until a few months ago, the medical profession had no definition. Coal tar dyes form the basis of this treatment, which came to the Pacific Coast following successful experiments at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. The dyes are injected into the blood, killing the germs and curing the patient's features at the time. **WIN SUITS FOR WAGES INJURED COLLIE LOSES LAW SUIT** A Scotch colliel, valued at $500, bearing in his own defense in court here, lost his case. A watchman shot and wounded the dog when the animal ran toward the barking. The watchman said he shot in self-defense, believing dog was about to attack him. The dog's owner that differed and had the watchman arrested on charges of malicious chief and cruelty to animals. He judge in dismissing the case and didn't blame the watchman, as he, himself, probably would have shot at the dog under similar circumstances. This deceive the eloquent eyes, wagging and friendly bearing of the chieft witness. **SHOTS REPEAT** He was far from condition when he started to train and had grown out of the mood for subheading himself to a pitilless period training. Result: He stepped on the ring with a roll of fat on tummy and a pair of "dead" under him. Dempsey has not fought this war. Should he stay out of the fight until next Fourth or even Laurel. **LOWLY GAME IN PRIZE LIST CLASS** (By I. N. S.) A 3 to 2 victory over the Browns kept the Yankees in the lead. Ruth continued his batting streak with three singles in three official times at bat. The Senators made it three straight over the Tigers, Walter Johnson beating them 7 to 3. Virgil Barnes halted Pittsburgh's winning streak of seven straight. Wilson starring in the 3-to-1 victory. The Giants' lead increased to seven games when Brooklyn beat the Cubs, 4 to 0. Vance was the whole show, fanning 14 men and allowing only three hits for his seventh victory of the season. The Braves won from the Reds 3 to 2, in the fifteenth on Bohne's error. Benton and Rixey pitched brilliantly. The Athletics nosed out the Indians in the eighth, 4 to 3, on a single by Simmons. Red Faber bested Ferguson in a pitching duel, the White Sox trimming the Red Sox 2 to 1. The Cardinals and Phillies were idle on account of rain. **YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS** American Pekinpaugh, Washington 1 Blue, Washington ..... 1 Totals National 314; American 267. **STANDINGS** PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Petc. San Francisco ..... 65 51.564 Setttle ..... 62 52.543 Vernon ..... 60 58.508 Oakland ..... 60 59.504 Sageramento ..... 58 58.500 Salt Lake ..... 57 60.487 Los Angeles ..... 53 65.449 Portland ..... 52 65.444 **Yesterday's Results** Vernon 4; Los Angeles 1. Seattle 12; Salt Lake 3. Portland 4; Sacramento 0. San Francisco 3; Oakland 1. **American League** New York ..... 58 43.574 Washington ..... 57 43.570 Detroit ..... 55 44.556 St. Louis ..... 49 48.505 Chichgo ..... 48 52.480 Cleveland ..... 46 54.460 Boston ..... 43 55.439 Philadelphia ..... 41 59.410 **National League** New York ..... 62 34.646 Chicago ..... 55 41.573 Pittsburgh ..... 52 42.553 Brooklyn ..... 52 46.521 Cincinnati ..... 50 51.495 St. Louis ..... 41 56.423 Philadelphia ..... 38 57.400 Boston ..... 27 60.381 **LOWLY GAME IN PRIZE LIST CLASS** (A to I, N. S.) A 3 to 2 victory over the Browns kept the Yankees in the lead. Ruth continued his batting streak with three singles in three official times at bat. The Senators made it three straight over the Tigers, Walter Johnson beating them 7 to 3. Virgil Barnes halted Pittsburgh's winning streak of seven straight. Wilson starring in the 3-to-1 victory. The Giants' lead increased to seven games when Brooklyn beat the Cubs, 4 to 0. Vance was the whole show, fanning 14 men and allowing only three hits for his seventh victory of the season. The Braves won from the Reds 3 to 2, in the fifteenth on Bohne's error. Benton and Rixey pitched brilliantly. The Athletics nosed out the Indians in the eighth, 4 to 3, on a single by Simmons. Red Faber bested Ferguson in a pitching duel, the White Sox trimming the Red Sox 2 to 1. The Cardinals and Phillies were idle on account of rain. **BATTLE SIKI IS IN BAD AGAIN** He married a cook, one that could just try his eggs and brown his toast just right; now the poky officials are trying to make him remember that he is already a married man and will have to give up his perfect cook. Back in France, so they say, there is a foolish little Dutch girl who waits for the black's returning and refuses to believe that he has taken to himself another bride. Siki just cannot understand the ways of civilization. He has been in bad ever since he won the light heavyweight championship from Georges Carpenter. At first Siki got all tangled up in the great white ways of Paris. Then he tried training on Erin Isles and since coming to America it has been one derned thing after another. Siki has been a discredit to the sport world and he will not be missed if he is sent back to his wife and child. Canon Chase is bent on getting Mr. Kirpo's goat. He has carried his charges that will deport the South American if Mr. Chase can make others see them as he does to the highest officals at Washington. Chase is keeping the fighter's name before the public and causing a lot of people to become interested in the Bull-of-the-Pampas. In other words, Sir Riekard is not making any objections to the charges. If Tex felt that his drawing card was in danger of being deported he would be doing something. It looks as if Mr. Chase is making a big todo about something that will amount to nothing. "On field, on track and on water, the achievements of our athletes were without parallel." How would you like to be one of the returning athletes and keep change of pace? Johnston missed several opportunities to win, led at 3 to 1 in the final, it appeared he well played his best tennis point and ran five straights for the match. Johnston's bullet drives were finding their nicely, and I think, the son for his downfall failure to hold a volley. The strongest point if her game was his sister failed time after return it, and was not usually. I also believe prevention of the use in this match interfere Johnston's net play. Kinsey's win no doubt have its effect on her mother Molly Thayer. If Miss can hold the form yesterday there is no need of her giving Helen close run for the title. This afternoon Helen California, and Norman famous internationalist, exhibitions. Brookes will meet Brian Norton at doubles title holder, den; while our Californians will confine herself to doubles. Mrs. Brown, who won Sutton, and certainly doubles player in that family may team with her Mary Browne and Mrs Godsall HE LOS ANGELES, Aug.. old Godsall was the her niea fans here today because great showing against Wiltden II, national champion PATTERSON W NEW YORK, Aug.. L. Patterson of Australia final matches in the singles Davis cup series at the Athletic Club here; today Paul Kong of China straight到达California Dempsey has not fought this war. Should he stay out of the fight until next Fourth or even Lauderdale Day he will have been idle for early two years—a long time in a fast age. His last fight was with Firpo, last fall. The other factor is that his fitness after the glowing promotion and Kearns made the publisher Dempsey won the title reducing his popularity with the week by week: "You've got a champion who will fight now, whenever there's a plea that there is no one理由 of a battle with Dempsey present is of course the bank. Doesn't ring true a few months after the former stood ready at any time to fight—that he craved action." Dempsey have not forgotten this plea that there is no one理由 of a battle with Dempsey present is of course the bank. Doesn't ring true a few months after the former stood ready at any time to fight—that he craved action. The boxing public is little interested in Dempsey's motion work aspirations. His pleas, although filled with action, are his original admirers—the ones who made him—little to rave out. They are interested in Jack only the heavyweight champion of the old. They want him to show reasonably often that he is championed. Bonnie Mack, as he struggles to keep his team out of the war, may get some consolation on the thought that things are as dark as they were in 1816. At year Pitcher Nabors lost 19 night games and Tom Sheehan hoped 16 in a row. Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Cleveland ... 46 54.460 Boston ... 43 55.439 Philadelphia ... 41 59.410 National League New York ... 62 34.646 Chicago ... 55 41.572 Pittsburg ... 52 42.553 Brooklyn ... 52 46.531 Cincinnati ... 50 51.495 St. Louis ... 41 56.423 Philadelphia ... 38 57.400 Boston ... 37 60.381 LOWLY GAME IN PRIZE LIST CLASS SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2.—Cash prizes totaling in excess of $1000 have been hung up to attract barnyard golf champions to the first annual horseshoe pitching tournament to be held at the state fair here this year. Hundreds of entries for the tournament have already been received. The contest will open September 1 and continue for three days. FULLERTON BRIEF'S The Fullerton hospital is being repainted and rerenamed inside Mrs. Helen E. K. Benchley, daughter of the bife E. K. Benchley, is planning to leave tomorrow night over the S.P. for her home in San Francisco. Ruth and Avis Knowlton of Fullerton and their guest, Ethel George of Santa Barbara, are planning to go to Lake Arrowhead Monday to spend a week with Mrs G. W. Sharwood. Mrs. C.W. Wall, Mrs.E.Leggand Miss Eleanor Tipton of Fullerton were planning to go to Long Beach this afternoon to attend the Nebraska state picnic. H.I. Williams and son, Robert are planning to go to Catalina tomorrow. E.F.Hicks, assistant passenger agent of the P.E.at Fullerton, went to Torrance today to impure a baseball game for the P.E.team. Miss Rezana Mollinger is planning to leave tonight over the S.P.for New York; from where she plans to take ship for Jadia to engage in missionary work. She plans to stop off overland at Dayton, O. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. On field, on track and on water, the achievements of our athletes were without parallel. How would you like to be one of the returning athletes and receive the above message from your nation's head? It would be pretty nice, yet on the other hand our returning hero deserved every word of the message. The little band of athletes that represented the U.S.在 the Olympics just past was the greatest group that any nation ever assembled. Finland excelled in the long distance runs mainly because it had a marvel. In all other events the U.S.was right up with the best or a little better. Our boys and girls fought for this homeland as did our forefathers for their liberty; they never gave up even if the odds did not times appear against them. The American that is not proud of the returning band of real athletes and sportsmen is a poor American indeed. Tiny Hartranft will soon be home and the home folk should be arranging a fitting welcome. The scribes are trying to sell the Vernon franchise again This time they are trying to link William Wrigley with the deal. The chewing gum king can not dictate to the Vernon boss and he would like to have some one hold of the Vernon property who would work his plans. Eddie Meyer is nothing if not a fighter. He has been fighting a part of the league moguhs ever since he got into the game, and there is no let up in sight. Wrigley wants to build a great ball plant in Los Angeles which is all very fine but Meyer thinks that William is trying to make the Vernon club grand too much of the expense. We do not know who is right in the matter but one thing is sure they are not getting together on the deal. One or the other will have to give ground and Meyer is not that kind so it looks as if Wrigley will have to pay Eddie price and get him out of the way. PATTerson W NEW YORK, Aug. 2. L.Patterson of Australia final matches in the stage Davis cup series at the Athletic Club here, today ed Paul Kong of China straight sets, 6-0, 6-1, 6-2. BABY PARADE L.B.AUGUS Meersa, and Meamdama George Reid are included list of representative efforts every city of importance Calif. who have been in attendance the Second Ann Baby Parade, at Long Beach Day, Aug. 8, as guests of last year there were no 100 entries in the parade year, judging from theceived to date, the Long Amusement League and Beach C.C.of C.expect entrants. Cash prizes totaling to be awarded in 43 prizes, second and third prize $100,$75 and $50; resin in addition to the cash prizeable and valuable souvenirs be awarded all entrants. Two bands will appease parade, which is scheduled start at 2 p.m., Holte Beach Boys' Band of one will head the procession, mous Long Beach Band under the direction bert L.Charke, world's cornetist, will play while rade passes the reviewers where the judges and those of honor will be seated. The popular Pike and known as the Long Beachment Zone, will be lavish rated for the event. Dale are now at work preparing streamers, flag lines,and that will be used a mile long line of march bands concerts by the Low Band, especially for our visitors to the beach city.be a feature of the day. The parade, spectators and guests by cinematographers of t TENNIS TOURNEY ALL-CALIE. EVENT By ROBERT KINSEY U. S. Clay Court Doubles Champion Written for I. N. S. SEABRIGHT, N. J., Aug. 2—The invitation tennis tournament at Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club has turned out to be an all-California event. Mary Browne, who won the women's national championship three years, was the first California to come thru, winning form Mayme McDonald, of Seattle, with the loss of only one game. Next in line was my brother Howard, who put over the greatest sensation of the year in beating our fellow townsman, William M. Johnston, in five furious sets. Howard Played marvelous tennis, a bland that I have never seen him exhibit before. Backhand after backhand shot would pass the former national champion as he came in to volley. Very rarely did he come in on a soft shot. My brother's backhand shot was straight and accolate, his forehand heavily topped at times, interspersed with an aggravating chop that bounded low on the heavy turf. Occasionally he would use an effective drop shot which increased the value of his change of pace. Johnston missed several opportunities to win, and when he led at 3 to 1 in the fifth and final, it appeared he had the match well in hand. Kinsey played his best tennis at this point and ran five straight games for the match. Johnston's bullet forehand drives were finding the corners nicely, and I think, the real reason for his downfall was his failure to hold a volleying position. RUNS SIX DAYS THEN PREACHES ON THE SEVENTH STOCK MARKET TRENDS HIGHER NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Price trends were generally higher in the short session of the stock market today; the sufficient reasons took place to give the market an irregular appearance at times. The strong condition in foreign exchange, with sterling up more than 1½, and French francs selling at .0522½, reflected the more hopeful situation in the allied conference and this was corroborated by returning American bankers and business men, most blown upon predicted a speedy and satisfactory settlement of the reparations and loan matter. Domestic businesses and traffic conditions were presented in a favorable light by the statements of industrials and transportation company officials and technical conditions in the stock market appeared to be strong; notwithstanding the continual rise in railroad and industrial shares since the first of June. Standard industrial and railroad stocks made fractional gains at tech opening of the market; under the leadership of American Can, United States Steel, American Sugar, Chesapeake and Ohio Etc. Coppers and oils were steady, the latter group continuing the rally which was in progress at the close of the previous session. The statement of Chairman A. C Bedford of the Standing Oil Co. of N. J., who sees a speedy termination of European political and economic confusion, was a conservative factor in the oil group. Atlantic refining had another of its strong rises and rose on moderate selling to 89½; for a gain of 4 points. Standard Oil of Calif. end New Jersey improved fractionally and slightly higher prices were recorded for the independent oil shares, including Cosden, Pro- Johnston missed several opportunities to win, and when he led at 3 to 1 in the fifth and final, it appeared he had the match well in hand. Kinsey played his best tennis at this point and ran five straight games for the match. Johnston's bullet forehand drives were finding the corners nicely, and I think the real reason for his downfall was his failure to hold a volleying position. The strongest point in my brother's game was his service Johnston failed time after time to return it, and was need continually. I also believe that the prevention of the use of spikes in this match interfered with Johnston's net play. Kinsey's win, no doubt, will have its effect on the Davis Cup selection committee, as the Seabright championship has always been considered to carry weight in reaching a final selection for the international play. Miss Browne's win of the women's singles stamps her as a dangerous contender for the national championship which is played at Forest Hills August 11. Nine games were played in her match with Miss MacDonald who holds the national clay court title, before the Seattle girl was able to break thru for a win. Mary showed greatly improved form over her match with Molly Thayer. If Miss Browne can hold the form established yesterday there is no question of her giving Helen Wills a close run for the title. This afternoon Helen Wills, of California, and Norman Brookes, famous internationalist, will play exhibitions. Brookes probably will meet Brian Norton, national doubles title holder, with Tilden, while our California star will confine herself to women's doubles. Mrs. Brown, who was Elibel Suiton, and certainly the best doubles player in that famous family may team with her against Mary Browne and Mrs. Dudley, GODSALL HERO LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2. Harold Godsall was the hero of tennis fans here today because of his great showing against William T. Tilden, II, national champion. Tilden won 6-3, 6-3, but had to call on his marvelous repertoire to subdue the Californian. PATTERSON WINS NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Gerald L. Patterson of Australia, in the final matches in the singles of the Davis cup series at the Crescent Athletic Club here, today defeated Paul Kong of China in three straight rounds. American stars are generous enough to say that Eric Liddell of England is one of the greatest runners of the day. Liddell, is a divinity student at the University of Edinburgh and preaches in Scotch Presbyterian church in Paris. TRUCK DRIVER TO BECOME FIGHTER LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.—Ray Durke, husky truck driver who beat into insensibility Harry J. Dunlap, notorious So. Calif., "budge bandit" when he identified Dunlap as the man who robbed him and then attempted to assault his woman companion, is to become a professional fighter. The wares displayed by Durke against Dunlap, it was announced today, have won him a place on the program of a leading boxing club here next week. RECIPES FOR DATES Below all nine good recipes for date dishes which can be prepared without any cooking: Date Salad Sandwiches: ½ cup chopped dates. ¼ cup chapped walnut meats. 1-4 cup chopped celery, mayonnaise. Mix the dates, walnut meats and celery and moisten well with mayonnaise. Spread on buttered slices of bread and place a crisp lettuce leaf in each sandwich. Date and Pear Sala: 1 cup dates, stoned and sliced. ½ cup fresh-keeping coconut. 2 large apples, chopped. 2 cups canned pears, chopped. Cream mayonnaise dressing. Crisp lettuce leaves. Line salad plates with lettuce leaves. Mix dates with fresh keeping coconut, add pears and apples, fill into the plates, top with dressing and a sprinkling of fresh keeping coconut. Fruit Salad: 2 apples. 2 oranges. 1 small can pineapple. 2 bananas. 1 scant cup of dates. Cut all in small pieces, heap on lettuce leaves and add mayonnaise dressing just before serving. Date Whip: 1 pound dates. 1 pint whipping cream. ½ cup powdered sugar. 1 tenspoon vanilla. 1 cup walnut meats. Stone dates and cut into small pieces and also chop nuts. Whip cream until stiff, add nuts, sugar and dates. Add vanilla, chill and serve. Date Dreams: Pass equal quantities of dates. THE STATEMENT OF CHairman A. O Bedford of the Standard Oil Co. of N.J. who sees a speedy termination of European political and economic confusion, was a conservative factor in the oil group. Atlantic refining had another of its strong rises and rose on moderate selling to 89½; for a gain of 4 points. Standard Oil of Calif. end New Jersey improved fractionally and slightly higher prices were recorded for the independent oil shares, including Cosden, Producers and Refiners, Texas Co., Maryland and the Pan-Americanus. Railroad stocks duplicated their record of the last few sessions with speculative interest confined almost exclusively to the dividend stocks and the "merger" stocks. Nickel Plate was strong the inactive and Pere Marquette sold in volume above 64. General Electric, Schulte and other specialty stocks did not appear to have reached the crest of their strenuous forward movement, both of these stocks bounded along to higher price levels today. General Electric sold above 266 and Schulte around 123 as speculative attention was largely concentrated on them. Wills Overland Pet., sold down 3 points to 68½ near the opening of the market, but rebounded on good buying in the second hour. Equipment stocks were steady and public utility issues. Colorado Fuel & Iron sold into new high ground at 49½. Stocks sales $002,000 shares bonds $6,854,000. Stock sales for the week: 6,440; 300 shares; bonds $78,923,900. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.—Butter 41, Eggs Extras 36; case count 3; pullets 34. Poultry: Hens 12; broilers 25; fryers 25. Rabbit: Unchanged. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco: $25,000; Seattle: $6,281; Portland: $6,479; Oakland: $2,784; Vancouver: $1,074; San Diego: $744; Los Angeles: $22,101;309 Chance Scheduled For Sentence Today SAN DIEGO: Aug. 2.—J. A. Chance, who claims to be a Los Angeles sheriff's office investigator, was scheduled to be sentenced today following his conviction by a jury in a local justice court on a charge of intoxication on the public highway. Chance it was testified drove across the international border line from Mexico with a pretty woman companion while both were apparently under the influence of liquor. Some time later Chance is al PATTERSON WINS NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Gerald L. Patterson of Australia, in the final matches in the singles of the Davis cup series at the Crescent Athletic Club here today defeated Paul Kong of China in three straight sets, 6-0, 6-4, 6-1. BABY PARADE AT L. B. AUGUST 8TH Messrs. and Messdames E. H. Metcalf, Harry D. Riley and George Reid are included in the list of representative citizens from every city of importance in So Calif., who have been invited to attend the Second Annual Calif. Baby Parade, at Long Beach, Friday, Aug. 8, as guests of honor. Last year there were more than 100 entries in the parade, but this year, judging from the entries received to date, the Long Beach Amusement League and the Long Beach C. of C. expect over 200 entrants. Cash prizes totaling $750 will be awarded in 43 prizes, the first, second and third prizes being $100, $75 and $50, respectively. In addition to the cash prizes suitable and valuable souvenirs will be awarded all entrants. Two bands will appear in the parade, which is scheduled to start at 3 p.m. Holter's Long Beach Boys' Band of 47 pieces will head the procession. The famous Long Beach Municipal Band under the direction of Herbert L. Clarke, world's greatest cornetist, will play while the parade passes the reviewing stand where the judges and the guests of honor will be seated. The popular Pike and Pier—known as the Long Beach Amusement Zone, will be lavishly decorated for the event. Decorators are now at work preparing the streamers, flag lines, and draperies that will be used along the mile long line of march. Special bands concerts by the Long Beach Band, especially for out-of-town visitors to the beach city, will also be a feature of the day. The parade, spectators, judges and guests will be photographed by cinematographers of the Inter- Cut all in small pieces, heap on lettuce leaves and add mayonnaise dripping just before serving. Date Whip: 1 pound dates. 1 pint whipping cream. ½ cup powdered sugar. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 2 cup walnut meats. Stone dates and cut into small pieces and also chop nuts. Whip cream until stiff, add nuts, sugar and dates. Add vanilla, chill and serve. Date Dreams: Pass equal quantities of dates and pecan meats through a food chopper. To 1 cup of the mixture add¼ cup maple sugar and a very little cream. Mix to a smooth paste and spread between thin slices of whole wheat bread. Pineapple and Date Cream Sherbert: 4 tablespoons date pulp. 2 tablespoons orange juice. 1 tablespoon lemon juice. 4 tablespoons pineapple syrup. 4 tablespoons cream. 1 tablespoon salt. Stone and chop dates, rub thru sieve; mix with orange juice, lime juice, salt and pineapple syrup; partly freeze. Then add cream and complete the freezing. Try a Classified Ad for results. national News weekly for exhibition in 17,000 theatres in the United States. For Sentence Today SAN DIEGO, Aug. 2.—J. A. Chance, who claims to be a Los Angeles sheriff's office investigator, was scheduled to be sentenced today following his conviction by a jury in a local justice court on a charge of intoxication on the public highway. Chance, it was testified, drove across the international border line from Mexico with a pretty woman companion while both were apparently under the influence of liquor. Some time later Chance is alleged to have attempted to "fix" his case and when the officers refused to listen to him wagered a $100 bill that he would boat the case when given a trial. He got no takers. RAUM HAS Y KEYS Earl W. Baum, postal carrier has announced that he has the keys of the V. M. C. A. building during the absence of Warren Ashleigh secretary, and anyone wishing to get into the "Y" building may call on him. CALIF. HOTEL FULLERTON A. Reusay, W. R. Phillips, Los Angeles; E. L. Bryant, Colton; C. S Reed, El Centro; and O. W. Ludlow, Monrovia. AT THE ANTLER'S HOTEL G. M. Whitmer, Ontario; and J. Jansens, San Jose. Sunday Dancing SEAL BEACH PAVILION Every Sunday Afternoon and Evening 3:30 to 11:30 FREDDIE CARTER and his Unexcelled Dance Orchestra FROM THE MAJESTIC DANCE PAVILION, LONG BEACH GO WHERE THE SUNDAY DANCE CROWD GOES