oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-22

UNITED Theater, 306 E. Center TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY ALLEN FORREST VIOLA VALE EDNA MURPHY AND A BIG CAST IN THE MAN BETWEEN A Sunshaking Story of the Great Northwest. WILLIAM DUNCAN in "THE FAST EXPRESS" News Events Felix Comedy Foreign News GOLDSBOROUGH, England — Princess Mary—the Viscountess Lascelle—and her infant son were progressing splendidly to life. CROSS CURRENTS IN STOCK MARKET NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Cross currents ruled in the stock market today. The failure of prices to continue their upward movement in the early trading, and the lighter resistance to selling, pressure, but were seized by the professional element as a good pretext for a wholesale dumping of stocks on the market. The whole market displayed a weak tone as prices of speculative leaders like United States Steel, American Can, Canadian Pacific, Baldwin Locomotive, Etc., broke from 1 to 3 points, representing in many cases declines of from 5 to 10 points from the high levels attained earlier in the week. The selling was done entirely to technical developments in the market; the refusal of the public generally to take an active part in market activities; the accumulation of paper profits which therefore seemed to be endangered; the stubborn attitude of bearish operators who have been fighting the advance all the way thru, and their belief that the present level of prices offered good opportunity for putting out new short lines. When United States Steel broke thru 109, selling became quite general. Independent steels, motors, oils and copper turned horizontally downward and losses were general all along the line. The professionals had very little success in bringing out long stocks, however, and aided by the strength of leaders in the oil and equipment group, the whole market began to climb back to its original position. Nash motors was another strong spot and made a new high at 130. This brot to a close the reactionary movement for the time being, and thereafter prices maintained a distinctly upward trend. As in previous sessions, the railroad stocks were not active but prices were maintained in most of the prominent stocks. Studebaker was an active leader it on themselves to put an interest into the National Lease race. The Dodgers have taken out of the last 15 starts. In ing Pittaburg down the line, assisted the Giants to gain an but if they keep up their pace they will soon be cuir that Giant lead. They are third place now and and week's play like the last will them well up in second. Giants seem to have their numbers as they have lost 13 out of 17 to the McGraw clan. Bill Essick is doing wonderly well in keeping his Tiger so near the top in the coast with the patched up pitching that is serving Vernon at pres. Bill is engaging every one in that has ben, or thinks that will be a pitcher. Bill's addition to his staff of hurler Rankin Johnson. Johnson will star long ago but he may have few good games left in the salary whip. He has been playing down Texas way and is good shape. Essick has recalled Cecil C. Cruz was in the training camp spring but Bill thought that needed more experience. Bill a kid coming up from the Missippi Valley league. The youster will arrive about labor of Shellenbach is about ready to turn up half of the pitching burrow Frank has been about half of the Tigers' staff so far this year. Bryan, who made sure a nice start before he fell a victim of malaise is rounding to and will be back the game soon. From the age of old and young, good and bad Essick may be able to keep a array of pitching talent facing enemy from now on. Give pitching and the Tigers will heard from yet. GOLDSBOROUGH, England — Princess Mary—the Viscountess Lascelle—and her infant son were progressing splendidly today. The baby probably will be named Ulick after its paternal grandfather. LONDON—Great Britain has protested to Russia claiming that the Soviet secret police are continuously watching British charge of Afaires Hodgson, making it efficient for Russians, British and Americans to get in touch with him, it was learned this afternoon. CAPETOWN—The French district governor and 28 natives were crowned when a bridge on the Thiekayes railway in French South Africa collapsed today after being weakened by floods. MADRID—Two members of the Spanish general staff will go to Washington next month to study American military schools. AT UNITED THEATER In "The Man Between," starring Allan Forest, will be seen at the United tonight and tomorrow. This popular and handsome leading man is playing his first dual role. It would be difficult to conceive of two men so different in character, in disposition, in temperament, yet Forest is said to portray each to perfection. One of the two is all make-believe, the spilled son of a wealthy mother, who terrifies everything for appearance's sake. To "cut a swath" he victimizes his own mother, is faithless to his wife, neglects his own child practices trechey against the friend who had saved his life. He is the personification of Sham. The other is a grim, silent man of mystery, without money, or other advantages, critically victimized by fate. But he is genuine and "true blue"—the personification of honesty. By chance the two are thrown together, and, in a most remarkable way their lives are interwoven. There comes a tangle which deceives every one. Allan Forest is very ably assisted by such well known screen favorites as Vola Vale, Edna Murphy, Fred Malatesta, Phoebe McCullough, Kittle Bradbury and little Doreen Turner. To complete this well selected program is William Duncan in stocks, however, and aided by the strength of leaders in the oil and equipment group, the whole market began to climb back to its original position. Nash motors was another strong spot and made a new high at 130. This brot to a close the reactionary movement for the time being, and thereafter prices maintained a distinctly upward trend. As in previous sessions, the railroad stocks were not active but prices were maintained in most of the prominent stocks. Studebaker was an active leader in the motor group, with sales in good volume above 39. Reactionary tendencies were also evident in the bond market, when Liberty Bonds and prime industrials lost ground and speculative rails were unable to hold recent gains. Wheat was irregular and corn weak. Cotton market was inactive in anticipation of tomorrow's government report and foreign exchange market featureless. FRUIT SALES (Califruit Exchange) Philadelphia: Higher oranges, firm; good quality lemons; oranges, $4.75 to $5.60; lemons, $4.10 to $5.20. Chicago: Lower 173 larger and 252-265, unchanged balance Valencias, better lemons; oranges, $4.90 to $6.65; lemons, $3.45 to $4.50. Cleveland: Higher sunkist, lower choice Valencias, better lemons; oranges, $4.60 to $5.35; lemons, $3.50 to $4.20. Pittsburgh: Lemons, $2.90 to $4.05. St. Louis: Unchanged oranges and lemons; oranges, $4.20 to $4.70; lemons, $3.90 to $4.45. New York: Higher Valencias, steady lemons; oranges, $5.05 to $6.20; lemons, $4.40 to $4.90. Boston: Higher oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges, $5.05 to $6.25; lemons, $3.95 to $5.15. Cincinnati: Very strong oranges; oranges, $3.80 to $5.85. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22—Oranges: Southern, special brands, large size, $5.50@6.25; medium sizes, $4.50@4.75; 20cns and smaller, $3.25@3.75; market pack $3.00@3.50. Lemons: Special brands, $4.50 @5.60; choice, $4.60 @4.50. Grapefruit: Locals special brands, $4.25@4.50; market pack $2.75@3.25. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22—Potatoes: Stockton Burbanks, $2.25@2.35. GRAINS DECLINE SHARPLY CHICAGO, Aug 22—Irregular in grains which has featured the market for the past few days, reached its climax today with a loss of 10c for December corn, as stocks, however, and aided by the strength of leaders in the oil and equipment group, the whole market began to climb back to its original position. Nash motors was another strong spot and made a new high at 130. This brot to a close the reactionary movement for the time being, and thereafter prices maintained a distinctly upward trend. As in previous sessions, the railroad stocks were not active but prices were maintained in most of the prominent stocks. Studebaker was an active leader in the motor group, with sales in good volume above 39. Reactionary tendencies were also evident in the bond market, when Liberty Bonds and prime industrials lost ground and speculative rails were unable to hold recent gains. Wheat was irregular and corn weak. Cotton market was inactive in anticipation of tomorrow's government report and foreign exchange market featureless. FRUIT SALES (Califruit Exchange) Philadelphia: Higher oranges, firm; good quality lemons; oranges, $4.75 to $5.60; lemons, $4.10 to $5.20. Chicago: Lower 173 larger and 252-265, unchanged balance Valencias, better lemons; oranges, $4.90 to $6.65; lemons, $3.45 to $4.50. Cleveland: Higher sunkist, lower choice Valencias, better lemons; oranges, $4.60 to $5.35; lemons, $3.50 to $4.20. Pittsburgh: Lemons, $2.90 to $4.05. St Louis: Unchanged oranges and lemons; oranges, $4.20 to $4.70; lemons, $3.90 to $4.45. New York: Higher Valencias, steady lemons; oranges, $5.05 to $6.20; lemons, $4.40 to $4.90. Boston: Higher oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges, $5.05 to $6.25; lemons, $3.95 to $5.15. Cincinnati: Very strong oranges; oranges, $3.80 to $5.85. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22—Oranges: Southern, special brands, large size, $5.50@6.25; medium sizes, $4.50@4.75; 20cns and smaller, $3.25@3.75; market pack $3.00@3.50. Lemons: Special brands, $4.50 @5.60; choice, $4.60 @4.50. Grapefruit: Locals special brands, $4.25@4.50; market pack $2.75@3.25. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22—Potatoes: Stockton Burbanks, $2.25@2.35. GRAINS DECLINE SHARPLY CHICAGO, Aug 22—Irregular in grains which has featured the market for the past few days, reached its climax today with a loss of 10c for December corn, as stocks, however, and aided by the strength of leaders in the oil and equipment group,the whole market began to climb back to its original position.Nash motors was another strong spot and made a new high at 130.This brot to a close the reactionary movement for the time being,and thereafter prices maintained a distinctly upward trend.As in previous sessions,the railroad stocks were not active but prices were maintained in most of the prominent stocks.Nash motors was inactive in anticipation of tomorrow's government report and foreign exchange market featureless. FRUIT SALES (Califruit Exchange) Philadelphia: Higher oranges,firm;good quality lemons;oranges,$4.75to$5.60;lemones,$4.10to$5.20. Chicago:Lower 173 largerand 252-265.unchangedbalanceValencias,betterlemmones;orangeest$4.90to$6.65;lemones,$3.45to$4.50. Cleveland:HighersunkistlowerchoiceValenciasbetterlemmones;orangeest$4.60to$5.35;lemones,$3.50to$4.20.Pittsburgh:Lemons,$2...90to$4..05. St Louis:Unchangedorangesandlemones;orangeest$4..20to$4..70;lemones,$3..90to$4..45.New York:HigherValenciassteadylemmones;orangeest$...90to$...6...new smaller,$...3...2...3...marketpack$...9...0...forwinheymensattheproblemwhenunderthestraightoffighterortraining.AnywayJack says that it is a great comforttobeabletobreathfreelyagain.TheAngels setupa newrecountinSalt Lake Wednesdaybystartinga14-inningpitchers'battlebelievethatitwasthelongergameeervoorplayinthemornose.Agrowthhadimpairedbrace breathingforyearsandrmovelmewwill greatlyassistthechampionwhenunderthestraightoffighterortraining.AnywayJack says that it is a great comforttobeabletobreathfreelyagain.TheAngels setupa newrecountinSalt Lake Wednesdaybystartinga14-inningpitchers'battlebelievethatitwasthelongergameeervoorplayinthemornose.Agrowthhadimpairedbrace breathingforyearsandrmovelmewwill greatlyassistthechampionwhenunderthestraightoffighterortraining.AnywayJack says that it is a great comforttobeabletobreathfreelyagain.TheAngels setupa newrecountinSalt Lake Wednesdaybystartinga14-inningpitchers'battlebelievethatitwasthelongergameeervoorplayinthemornose.Agrowthhadimpairedbrace breathingforyearsandrmovelmewwill greatlyassistthechampionwhenunderthestraightoffighterortraining.AnywayJack says that it is a great comforttobeabletobreathfreelyagain.TheAngels setupa newrecountinSalt Lake Wednesdaybystartinga14-inningpitchers'battlebelievethatitwasthelongergameeervoorplayinthemornose.Agrowthhadimpairedbrace breathingforyearsandrmovelmewwill greatlyassistthechampionwhenunderthestraightoffighterortraining.AnywayJack says that it is a great comforttobeabletobreathfreelyagain.TheAngels setupa newrecountinSalt Lake Wednesdaybystartinga14-inningpitchers'battlebelievethatitwasthelongergameeervoorplayinthemornose.Agrowthhadimpairedbrace breathingforyearsandrmovelmewwill greatlyassistthechampionwhenunderthestraightoffighterortraining.AnywayJack says that it is a great comforttobeabletobreathfreelyagain.TheAngels setupa newrecountinSalt Lake Wednesdaybystartinga14-inningpitchers'battlebelievethatitwasthelongergameeervoorplayinthemornose.Agrowthhadimpairedbrace breathingforyearsandrmovelmewwill greatlyassistthechampionwhenunderthestraightoffighterortraining.AnywayJack says that it is a great comforttobeabletobreathfreelyagain.TheAngels setupa newrecountinSalt Lake Wednesdaybystartinga14-inningpitchers'battlebelievethatitwasthelongergameeervoorplayinthemornose.Agrowthhadimpairedbrace breathingforyearsandrmovelmewwill greatlyassistthechampionwhenunderthestraightoffighterortraining.AnywayJack says that it is a great comforttobeabletobreathfreelyagain.TheAngels setupa newrecountinSalt Lake Wednesdaybystartinga14-inningpitchers'battlebelievethatitwasthelongergameeervoorplayinthemornose.Agrowthhadimpairedbrace breathingforyearsandrmovelmewwill greatlyassistthechampionwhenunderthestraightoffighterortraining.AnywayJack says that it is a great com fortiobreathfreelyagain.TheAngels setupa newrecountinSalt Lake Wednesdaybystartinga14-inningpitchers'battlebelievethatitwasthelongergameeervoorplayinthemornose.Agrowthhadimpairedbrace breathingforyearsandrmovelmewwill greatlyassistthechampionwhenunderthestraightoffighterortraining.AnywayJack says that it is a great com fortiobreathfreelyagain.TheAngels setupa newrecountinSalt Lake Wednesdaybystartinga14-inningpitchers'battlebelievethatitwasthelongergameeervoorplayinthemornose.Agrowthhadimpairedbrace breathingforyearsandrmovelmewwill greatlyassistthechampionwhenunderthestraightoffighterortraining.AnywayJack says that it is a great com fortiobreathfreelyagain.TheAngels setupa newrecountinSalt Lake Wednesdaybystartinga14-inningpitchers'battlebelievethatitwasthelongergameeervoorplayinthemornose.Agrowthhadimpairedbrace breathingforyearsandrmovelmewwill greatlyassistthechampionwhenunderthestraightoffighterortraining.AnywayJack says that it is a great com fortiobreathfreelyagain.TheAngels setupa newrecountinSalt Lake Wednesdaybystartinga14-inningpitchers'battlebelievethatitwasthelongergameeervoorplayinthemornose.Agrowthhadimpairedbrace breathingforyearsandrmovelmewwill greatlyassistthechampionwhenunderthestraightoffighterortraining.AnywayJack says that it is a great com fortiobreathfreelyagain.TheAngels setupa newrecountinSalt Lake Wednesdaybystartinga14-inningpitchers'battlebelievethatitwasthelongergameeervoorplayinthemornose.Agrowthhadimpairedbrace breathingforyearsandrmovelmewwill greatlyassistthechampionwhenunderthestraightoffighterortraining.AnywayJack says that it is a great com fortiobreathfreelyagain.TheAngels setupa newrecountinSalt Lake Wednesdaybystartinga14-inningpitchers'battlebelievethatitwasthelongergameeervoorplayinthemornose.Agrowthhadimpairedbrace breathingforyearsandrmovelmewwill greatlyassistthechampionwhenunderthestraightoffighterortraining.AnywayJack says that it is a great com fortiobreathfreelyagain.TheAngels setupa newrecountinSalt Lake Wednesdaybystartinga14-inningpitchers'battlebelievethatitwasthelongergameeervoorplayinthemornose.Agrowthhadimpaired brace breathingforyearsandrmovelmewwill greatlyassistthechampionwhenunderthestraightoffighterortraining.AnywayJack says that it is a great com fortiobreathfreelyagain.TheAngels setupa newrecountinSalt Lake Wednesdaybystartinga14-inning pitchers'battlebelievethatitwasthelongergameeervoorplayinthemornose.Agrowthhadimpaired brace breathingforyearsandrmovelmewwill greatlyassistthechampionwhenunderthestraightoffighterortraining.AnywayJack says that it is a great com fortiobreathfreelyagain.TheAngels setupa newrecountinSalt Lake Wednesdaybystartinga14-inning pitchers'battlebelievethatitwasthelongergameeervoorplayinthemornose.Agrowthhadimpaired brace breathingforyearsandrmovelmewwill greatlyassistthechampionwhenunderthestraightoffighterortraining.AnywayJack says that it is a great com fortiobreathfreelyagain.TheAngels setupa newrecountinSalt Lake Wednesdaybystartinga14-inning pitchers'battlebelievethatitwasthelongergameeervoorplayin-themornose.Agrowthhadimpaired brace breathingforyearsandrmovelmewwill greatlyassistthechampionwhenunderthestraightoffighterortraining.AnywayJack says that it is a great com fortiobreathfreelyagain.TheAngels setupa newrecountinSalt Lake Wednesdaybystartinga14-inning pitchers'battlebelievethatitwasthelongergameeervoorplayin-themornose.Agrowthhadimpaired brace breathingforyearsandrmovelmewwill greatlyassistthechampionwhenunderthestraightoffighterortraining.AnywayJack says that it is a great com fortiobreathfreelyagain.TheAngels setupa newrecountinSalt Lake Wednesdaybystartinga14-inning pitchers'battlebelievethatitwasthelongergameeervoorplayin-themornose.Agrowthhadimpaired brace breathingforyearsandrmovelmewwill greatlyassistthechampionwhenunderthestraightoffighterortraining.AnywayJack says that it is a great com fortiobreathfreelyagain.TheAngels setupa newrecountinSalt Lake Wednesdaybystartinga14-inning pitchers'battlebelievethatitwasthelongergameeervoorplayin-themornose.Agrowthhadimpaired brace breathingforyearsandrmovelmewwill greatlyassistthechampionwhenunderthestraightoffighterortraining.AnywayJack says that it is a great com fortiobreathfreelyagain.TheAngels setupa newrecountinSalt Lake Wednesdaybystartinga14-inning pitchers'battlebelievethatitwasthelongergameeervoorplayin-themornose.Agrowthhadimpaired brace breathingforyearsandrmovelmewwill greatlyassistthechampionwhenunderthestraightoffighterortraining.AnywayJack says that it is a great com fortiobreathfreelyagain.TheAngels setupa newrecountinSalt Lake Wednesdaybystartinga14-inning pitchers'battlebelievethatitwasTheLongest Theatre TO complete this well selected program is William Duncan in "Goldschomburg." AMERICAN KILLED IN REVOLUTION WASHINGTON, Aug. 22—Geo. Gatewod Hamilton, an American citizen, has been killed in connection with the revolution in Honduras, said an official dispatch to the state department today. American vice Consul Willard Beaulais, at Puerto Castilla, also reported the death of Charles Edward Rimmer, a British subject. The state department immediately cabled for further information. Dancers Attention! The Management of the Riverbank Dance Hall has been very fortunate in securing the services of the CALIFORNIA FOUR for the rest of the season. Commencing next Sunday night we will dance every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Be sure and be at Riverbank in the Santa Ana canyon next Sunday night we want to hear a hot LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22—Potatoes: Stockton Burbanks, $2.25 @ 2.25. GRAINS DECLINE SHARPLY CHICAGO, Aug. 22—Rice in grains which has featured the market for the past few days, reached its climax today with a loss of 10c for December corn, as compared with prices the first of the week. Wheat closed 1 to 1½c lower; corn closed 1½% to 3¾c lower; cats closed 1½% to 2¢ lower. Provisions were lower and inactive. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22—Butter, 43c. Eggs: Extras, 38c; case count, 25c; pullets, 33c. Poultry: Hens, 16c; broilers, 33; fryers, 25c. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $21,600.00 Seattle ... 5,587.159 Portland ... 5,524.846 Oakland ... 2,262.800 Long Beach ... 1,167.724 San Diego ... 506.651 Los Angeles ... 19,355.102 NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Aug. 22—Thirteen cars valencias, one mixed car and four cars lemons sold. Market higher on valencias, firm on lemons. Valencias averages ranged from $5.05 to $6.45; lemons, $3.90 to $4.99; grapefruit $3.12; half boxes, $2.70. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS NATIONAL Hornsbay, St. Louis... 2 Fournier, Brooklyn ... 1 Kelly, New York ... 1 Mensel, New York ... 1 Southworth, New York ... 1 Cuyler, Pittsburg ... 1 AMERICAN Severeid, St. Louis ... 1 TOTALS National 368; American 305. Marcelling, Shingle Boring by appointment. Phone 23-3. Tommy feels that he is entitled to a few good purses before he has to give up the profession for he is wise enough to know that he can not go on forever. He may get another crack at Dempsey or rather have Dempsey crack him. Tommy is a wonderful little fighter but somehow we fans cannot believe that he would really have a chance against the crushing power of the champion even if he did once upon a time stay 15 rounds in the sae rinng wnth the champ. A crushing defeat at the hands of Dempsey would end the fighting career of Tommy Gibbons. Johnny Dundee has found it necessary to give up his world’s featherweight championship. Johnny has found it impossible to make the weight without greatly weakening himself. Willie Ritchie, once the greatest of all lightweight attempts a comeback in Oakland Wednesday evening, but the come back was a fizzle. Willie did not have any of the dash and power that used to drive all his opponents to cover. William was slow and did not take the aggressive but once or twice and then for only a moment. His opponent was Joe Siminoch of Butte. Joe is a tough customer to try a comeback on. Gee, but our wrestling match is getting interesting. Roy Mabeis is training harder, that is, he is training with more system and more reason than he has ever trained for a match. Roy was greatly perturbed at his showing when Miller made him fade in less than a half hour a few weeks ago, and he has been doing everything possible to prove to his friends that he can come back again. Tom Wilson says that Roy is in as good condition as when he met Santel for the championship, and we all know that Roy went about an hour and 30 minutes that night. Tom should know what he is talking about as he trained with Roy for that match and he has been working out with Roy the last few weeks. Roy has been taking on any and all comers, and is expecting Toots Mondt to work with over the weekend. Gee, but it is going to be a great match. If Roy can go an hour and a half, we all know that Miller can go two and then some. SARGUM PROUTINGS The Brooklyn Dodgers have taken it on themselves to put a new contest into the National League. The Dodgers have taken 13 of the last 15 starts. In taking Pittsburg down the line, they staged the Giants to gain a lead if they keep up their present play, they will soon be cutting the Giant lead. They are in place now and another’s play like the last will place well up in second. The seem to have their numbers they have lost 13 out of the McGraw clan. Bill Essick is doing wonderful well in keeping his Tiger band near the top in the coast Loop, the patched up pitching staff is serving Vernon at present, is engaging every one in sight has ben, orchinks that he be a pitcher. Bill’s latest intention to his staff of hurlers is in Johnson. Johnson was a long ago but he may have a good games left in the old whip. He has been pitching down Texas way and is in shape. Bick has recalled Cecil Cruz was in the training camp this year but Bill thought that he had more experience. Bill has coming up from the Missis-Valley league. The young will arrive about labor day, ennbach is about ready to take half of the pitching burden. He has been about half of the staff so far this year, Ed who made sure a nice start he fell a victim of malaria, undoing to and will be back in game soon. From the army and young, good and bad, may be able to keep a fair pair of pitching talent facing the team from now on. Give Bill and the Tigers will be from yet. RITCHIE FAILS AT “COME BACK” OAKLAND, Aug. 22.—It was pitiful. Willie Ritchie stepped down from the glare Wednesday night into the dint. He failed to make a hair out of tradition that prohibits copemacks. The referee had raised the hand of youth, Joe Simonich. There was nothing else to do. The former champion had made a most feeble attempt with a weak left hand and a right that lacked snap to prove to a public that is all Missouri that he could come back. A crowd fed on hope that perhaps the comeback theory would be exploded began to file thru the exits before the third round of their four round match was over. Simonich stepped to the attack at the bell and began a systematic mauling. He took every round, and that's all there is to it. In the other bouts Dynamite Murphy won from Jack Burns; Dynamite George and Ernie Owens fought a draw; Nick Newman won from Sammy Olson; Eddie Roberts knocked out Sailor Smith in the first; Vic Morrison technically knocked out Joe Kelly in the third; Doc Snell won from Al Crisp, and Terlo Vargas from Lou Richards. MIXED DOUBLES IN PLAY FOR TODAY By ROBERT KINSEY (Written Especially for L. N. S.) CHESTNUT HILLS, BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 22.—Today’s play will be entirely concentrated upon mixed doubles, allowing the finalists of the men’s doubles a day of rest from competition. Johnston and Griffin put over two sets in their match with the Australians, Patterson and Wood, but were unable to win the third. Wood was unable to handle the speed of the Californians, missing easy volleys at the net. NOW PLAYING AT CALIFORNIA BITTERLY DEBATE DAWES AGREEMENT BERLIN, Aug. 22. — Uproar precipitated by the communists today interfered with the government’s plan to open orderly debate on the question of ratifying the Dawes plan. Discorders compelled an adjournment of tue sitting. When the deliberations were renewed the communists again became so noisy that adjournment had to be taken after five minutes until Saturday morning. BERLIN, Aug. 22. — The decisive battle in the reichstag over the ratification of the Dawes preparation plan agreement opened today with the bitterest debate in prospect. “Disolution and a plebiscite” were to be the heavy guns bro forward by the government. Chancellor Marx, Foreign Secretary BOYS’ LAWYER MAKES DRAMATIC (Continued from Page 6) Darrow began to shout. And now this state’s attorney here he must hang two contrary to every precedent state. Tell me what neces this. Why should this state tortory ask for something to other state’s attorney has for? “Lawyers stand here by them and read cases from the ages where judges have said if a man has a grain of semen or if he was able to crawl his cradle, he should be because he knew the diff between right and wrong—16, 15, 14. “I have heard nothing for last month but the cry of I have felt from the state’sneys office nothing but the hate of hate. I have heard judge expressed that more befitt age race. I have heard threats to hang two boys— PLAY FOR TODAY BY ROBERT KINSEY (Written especially for I. N. S.) CHESTNUT HILLS, BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 22.—Today's play will be entirely concentrated upon mixed doubles, allowing the finalists of the men's doubles a day of rest from competition. Johnston and Griffin put over two sets in their match with the Australians, Patterson and Wood, but were unable to win the third. Wood was unable to handle the speed of the Californians, missing easy volleys at the net. Johnston's return of serve was remarkable, averaging as high as five out of six times on his famous forehand drive, which was capable of winning outright. Howard and I won from Hunter and Richards in five sets. Richards was the star of the match. Vinnie volleyed remarkably well but his partner was weak overhead, failing to put away shots which he normally makes. Howard started poorly but improved as the match progressed and toward the end was smashing and serving splendidly. I was steady and fairly good on volleying. The day of rest will be welcome to us and we are looking forward to a match which means more than any other in which we have played. HARRY GREB BEATS NEGRO CHALLENGER FREMONT, Ohio, Aug. 22. Harry Greb, world champion middleweight had today demonstrated his superiority over Tiger Flowers of Atlanta, Ga., a negro contender for Greb's honors. Greb, fighting at catch weights last night, easily won the newspaper decision in his ten round go with the Atlanta. Greb had the best of the fifth, eighth, ninth and tenth rounds. Flowers won the first and the others were even. It was announced at the ringside that Gene Tunnel, light heavyweight champion, and Greb would meet in a ten round no-decision bout at Cleveland September 8. STANDINGS PACIFIC COACT LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco ...11 60...562 Seattle ...75 63...543 Vernor ...72 66...522 Oakland ...72 67...518 Salt Lake ...68 73...457 Sacramento ...65 72...474 Portland ...63 75...457 Los Angeles ...62 76...449 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Vernon, 10: Portland, 9. Salt Lake, 5; Los Angeles, 2. San Francisco, 5; Sacramento, 2. Seattle, 5; Oakland, 2 (10 innings). AMERICAN LEAGUE When the deliberations were renewed the communists again became so noisy that adjournment led to be taken after five minutes until Saturday morning. BERLIN, Aug. 22.—The decisive battle in the reichstag over the ratification of the Dawes reparation plan agreement opened today with the bitterest debate in prospect. "Disolution and a plebiscite" were to be the heavy guns beforeward by the government. Chancellor Marx, Foreign Secretary Stresman and Dr. Luther, "the government's most experienced gunners, led the fight against the anti-Dawes forces—German Nationalists, Hittites and Communists, who have become uncommon coconades in a common cause." Marx, Stesemann and Luther maintain that rejection of the Dawes plan would mean economic collapse for the Kuhr industries, prolongation of the sufferings of the population in occupied territory and a bar to resumption of negotiations with the allies. Communists threw their sting into turmoil as soon as the session opened. The disorders became so great that the sitting was adjourned until 5 o'clock. The Socialist-Democrats are expected to support the Dawes plan. The opposition—Nationalists and Communists—oppose the plan, claiming it will "ensave and colonize Ceremony." One hundred German Nationallists apparently will hold the balance of power. PUBLIC AUCTION OF REAL ESTATE Ed B. Garretson, owner of a new sub-division at Garden Grove, reports that his advertising in the Plain Dealer "sure brings Lome the bacon." Part of the trace which is in Wright-st just south of Ocean-blvd has already been sold and Saturday afternoon Jack Martin, auctioneer, with the assistance of James E. Stewart, local realtor, will dispose of the balance of the lots at public auction. A large crowd will be present from all indications and refreshments will be served and many valuable premiums will be given away. Mr. Stewart reports that the selling of real estate at public auction is rapidly gaining in favor not only in this community but in all the larger cities. Baseball Today NATIONAL Brooklyn ...010 900 001-2 10 0 Chicago ...101 120 20x-7 15 7 Grites, Roberts and Taylor, I have heard nothing for last month but the cry of I have felt from the state's neys office nothing but the hate. I have heard judge expressed that more benefit age race. I have heard threats to hang boys—face of humanity in the face science, in the face of all the advanced thot of age. Darrow voice had lost its now. It was harsh strident. His crag-like feel glowered. He sardonicically a case as reported in Black an ancient English case when 13-year-old girl was burned killing her mistress. Gud,' she shouted Darrow, that would have delighted old Krohn (one of the state's lists). How he would have lied his chops over that. Let it wipe his chops over that. Yet it wipe attempt to hang these boys. Blackcrowd, said Darrow, nothing to do with 1921 or Chicago. "The state's attorney has we pleaded guilty here because we were afraid to do anything else. That is true. It is not right, however, that we would defend those boys and ask an acquittal. We have been with this court. We have sailed the public and to this court neither the parents or the law want these boys released, they are as they are, unfortunate to it be. It is true. We have that society will be protected against them. And we mean that we are asking this court save their lives. We did not guilty because we were afraid to submit our case to a jury would not deny to this court of this community our realization of the serious danger we were in before the predicament we were in before we took this unusual procedure. Darrow declared that when seph P. Savage, the young state attorney, who demanded that low for the slayers, reached age he would read back on his dress of yesterday "with shirt and horror." Darrow was eloquent. He was dramatic. He was towering in rages, soft in his pleading mercy. If I not hanging these boys would bring back Robert Frank poor little fellow I'd say haw them. But it won't. We know that. Women wept as Darrow plead The force and eloquence of voice and personality even brook trace of tears to the eyes of young slayers themselves sittt in fascination as he strode up a hill arrive about labor day. Anchorage is about ready to take half of the pitching burden. He fell a victim of malaria, ending and young, good and bad. May be able to keep a fair off pitching talent facing the Grimes has not hit his wrist the bat as yet but is退斗 into his real at any time. Angels are so well satisfied The work of Roy Grimes that have sold Walter Golvin to a Falls. Golvin has played Markable fielding game but not hit up to the required Grimes has not hit his wrist the bat as yet but is退斗 into his real at any time. Angels set up a new record Lake Wednesday by stag-44-inning pitcher's battle. I that it was longest ever played in the Mormon since the Coast League has entry there. The Angels had Root and Dumovitch get for doing the pitching. Dempsey is recovering successful operation on his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had impaired his A growth had imprained his A growth had imprained his A growth had imprained his A growth had imprained his A growth had imprained his A growth had imprained his A growth had imprained his A growth Had Imprained His Age Has Not Been Determined Since The Date Of Birth Was Not Clear If Anyone Has Ever Seen Or Experienced This Situation At Any Time Or During Any Event Or In Any Place Or At Any Time Or During Any Event Or In Any Place Or At Any Time Or During Any Event Or In Any Place Or At Any Time Or During Any Event Or In Any Place Or At Any Time Or During Any Event Or In Any Place Or At Any Time Or During Any Event Or In Any Place Or At Any Time Or During Any Event Or In Any Place Or At Any Time Or During Any Event Or In Any Place Or At Any Time Or During Any Event Or In Any Place Or At Any Time Or During Any Event Or In Any Place Or At Any Time Or During Any Event Or In Any Place Or At Any Time Or During Any Event Or InAny PlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAnyPlaceOrAtAny placeOrAtAnyplaceOrAtAnyplaceOrAtAnyplaceOrAtAnyplaceOrAtAnyplaceOrAtAnyplaceOrAtAnyplaceOrAtAnyplaceOrAtAnyplaceOrAtAnyplaceOrAtAnyplaceOrAtAnyplaceOrAtAnyplaceOrAtAnyplaceOrAtAnyplaceOrAtAnyplaceOrAtAnyplaceOrAtAnyplaceOrAtAnyplaceOrAtAnyplaceOrAtAnyplaceOrAtAnyplaceOrAtanyplaceOrAtanyplaceOratanyplaceOratanyplaceOratanyplaceOratanyplaceOratanyplaceOratanyplaceOratanyplaceOratanyplaceOratanyplaceOratanyplaceOratanyplaceOratanyplaceOratanyplaceOratanyplaceORatanyplaceORatanyplaceORatanyplaceORatanyplaceORatanyplaceORatanyplaceORatanyplaceORatanyplaceORatanyplaceORatanyplaceORatanyplaceORatanyplaceORatanyplaceORatanyplaceORatanyplaceORatanyplaceORatanyplaceORatanyplaceORatanyplaceORatanyplaceORatanyplaceORatanyplaceORatanyplaceORatanyplaceORatanyplacesORatanyplacesORatanyplacesORatanyplacesORatanyplacesORatanyplacesORatanyplacesORatanyplacesORatanyplacesORatanyplacesORatanyplacesORatanyplacesORatanyplacesORatanyplacesORatanyplacesORatanyplacesORatanyplacesORatanyplacesORatanyplacesORatanyplacesORatanyplacesORatanyplacesORatary places OR at any place OR at any place OR at any place OR at any place OR at any place OR at any place OR at any place OR at any place OR at any place OR at any place OR at any place OR at any place OR at any place OR at any place OR at any place OR at any place OR at any place OR at any place OR at any place OR at any place OR at any place OR at any place OR at any place OR at any place OR at any place OR at any place OR at any place OR at any place OR at any place OR at any place OR at any place OR at any place OR AT ANY PLACE OR AT ANY PLACE OR AT ANY PLACE OR AT ANY PLACE OR AT ANY PLACE OR AT ANY PLACE OR AT ANY PLACE OR AT ANY PLACE OR AT ANY PLACE OR AT ANY PLACE OR AT ANY PLACE OR AT ANY PLACE OR AT ANY PLACE OR AT ANY PLACE OR AT ANY PLACE OR AT ANY PLACE OR AT ANY PLACE OR AT ANY PLACE OR AT ANY PLACE OR AT ANY PLACE OR AT ANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLACE_ORATANYPLace_ORATANYPLace_ORATANYPLace_ORATANYPLace_ORATANYPLace_ORATANYPLace_ORATANYPLace_ORATANYPLace_ORATANYPLace_ORATANYPLace_ORATANYPLace_ORATANYPLace_ORATANYPLace_ORATANYPLace_ORATANYPLace_ORATANYPLace_ORATANYPLace_ORATANYPLace_ORATANYPLace_ORATANYPLace_OROTARYPLACE_OROTARYPLACE_OROTARYPLACE_OROTARYPLACE_OROTARYPLACE_OROTARYPLACE_OROTARYPLACE_OROTARYPLACE_OROTARYPLACE_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_OBJECT_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHODETHOD_METHOD_METHOD_METHOD_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_method_methodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethodmethod method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method method方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法方法的方法方法方法的方法方法的方法方法的方法方法的方法方法的方法方法的方法方法的方法方法的方法方法的方法方法的方法方法的方法方法的方法方法的方法方法的方法方法的方法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的办法方法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法的做法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法法则的说法则の说法则の说法则の说完は完備なしが完備なしが完備なしが完備なしが完備なしが完備なしが完備なしが完備なしが完備なしが完備なしが完備なしが完備なしが完備なしが完備なしが完備なしが完備なしが完備なしが完備なしが完備なしが完備なしが完備なしが完備なしが完備なしが完備なしが完備なしが完備なしが完備なしが完備なしが完備なしが完備なしが完備なしが完備なるしが完備なるしが完備なるしが完備なるしが完備なるしが完備なるしが完備なるしが完備なるしが完備なるしが完備なるしが完備なるしが完備なるしが完備なるしが完備なるしが完備なるしが完備なるしが完備なるしが完備なるしが完備なるしが完備なるしが完儲されるしが完儲されるし被災される被災される被災される被災される被災される被災される被災される被災される被災される被災される被災される被災される被災される被災される被災される被災される被災される被災される被災される被災される被災される被災される被災される被災される被災される被災される被災される被災される被災される被災される被災される被災され被災され被災され被災され被災され被災され被災され被災され被災され被災され被災され被災され被災され被災され被災され被災され被災され被灐され被庪され被庪され被庪され被庪され被庪され被庪され被庪され被庪され被庪され被庪され被庪され被庪され被庪され被庪され被庪され被庪され被庪され被庪れ被庪れ被庪れ被庪れ被庪れ被庪れ被庪れ被庪れ被庪れ被庪れ被庪れ被庪れ被庪れ被庪れ被庪れ被庪れ被庪れ被庪れ被庪れ被庪れ被庪れ被庪れ被庪れ被庪れ被庡れ被庣れ被庣れ被庣れ被庣れ被庣れ被庣れ被庣れ被庣れ被庣れ被庣れ被庣れ被庣れ被庣れ被庣れ被庣れ被庣れ被庣れ被庣れ被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害被害侵害侵害侵害侵害侵害侵害侵害侵害侵害侵害侵害侵害侵害侵害侵害侵害侵害侵害侵害侵害侵害侵害侵害侵害侵害侵害侵害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害杀害受害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害损害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害伤害疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼痛疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疼疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疮疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱疱寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇寇宬宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宮宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿宫殿墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画 paintings paintings paintings paintings paintings paintings paintings paintings paintings paintings paintings paintings paintings paintings paintings paintings paintings paintings paintings paintings paintings paintings paintings paintings paintings paintings paintings paintings painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting painting绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画绘画画像画像画像画像画像画像画像画像画像画像画像画像画像画像画像画像画像画像画像画像画像画像画像画像画像画像画像画像画像画像画像 Tommy feels that he has to give up the protection he is wise enough to but he can not go on for he may get another crack at or rather have Demphim. Tommy is a wonttle fighter but somehow cannot believe that he really have a chance of crushing power of the even if he did once stay 15 rounds in the g wthn the champ. A defeat at the hands of would end the fighting Tommy Gibbons. Dundee has found if he did once stay 15 rounds in the g wthn the champ. A defeat at the hands of would end the fighting Tommy Gibbons. Ritchie, once the great lightweights, attempted reck in Oakland Wednesday, but the come back side. Willie did not have the dash and power that drive all his opponents to William was slow and did the aggressive but once and then for only a mosive opponent was Joe SimButte. Joe is a tough to try a comeback on. Our wrestling match interesting. Roy Mabee g harder, that is, he is with more system and for a match. Roy wasurtured at his showing made him fade in half hour a few weeks. He has been doing everysible to prove to his that he can come back NATIONAL LEAGUE: W. L. Pet. New York ... 67 49.573 Washington ... 72 52.574 Detroit ... 64 53.547 St. Louis ... 61 56.521 Cleveland ... 54 54.458 Boston ... 52 65.444 Chicago ... 51 64.444 Philadelphia ... 43 71.377 NATIONAL LEAGUE: W. L. Pet. New York ... 72 43.626 Pittsburg ... 66 48.579 Brooklyn ... 66 51.564 Chicago ... 52 51.549 Cincinnati ... 61 58.513 St. Louis ... 48 67.417 Philadelphia ... 42 70.385 Boston ... 43 72.374 TAGGING ALL THE BASES: The Giants took a doubleheader from the Cardinals, 8 to 4 and 12 to 1, and increased their lead to 5½ games. Hornsby got seven hits in as many items at bat. Four runs in the ninth enabled the Braves to nose out the Pirates, 7 to 6, but Pittsburg got an even break when Yde pitched them to a 5 to 0 victory in the nightcap. Brooklyn crept into a game nearer second place by defeating the Cubs to 0. The Red Sox swamped the Phillies 11 to 0. Washington took a close one from the White Sox, 2 to 1 and advanced to within a game and a half of the Yanks. The Brown broke even in a doubleheader with the Athletics, St. Louis won the first game 11 to 2, but lost the second 5 to 4 when a ninth inning rally fell short. The Red Sox beat Cleveland in the tenth, 2 to 1 when Summa lost Quinns fly in the sun. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. BASEball Today NATIONAL: Brooklyn ... 010 009 001—2 10 0 Chicago ... 101 120 20x—7 15 7 Grimes, Roberts and Taylor; Blake and O'Farrell. NATIONAL: Phila ... 001 009 100—5 16 0 Cincinnati ... 000 300 000 003 10 0 King and Wilson, Donohue, Henton, Lupus and Wingo, Hargrave. Foston ... 000 000 000—0 3 0 Pittsburgh ... 000 102 00x—3 9 3 Benton and O'Neil; Cooper and Smith. AMERICAN: St. Louis ... 000 009 015—6 16 6 Phila ... 720 309 10x—13 17 1 Davis, Lyons, Pruett, Grant and Severedl; Collins; Rommell and Bruggy. Cleveland ... 001 001 200—4 10 2 Boston ... 200 009 12x—5 14 3 Covelekle and Myatt; Ferguson, Ross and O'Neil. Detroit: 100 039 v20 002—8 13 5 N.Y.: G50 002 100 000—6 14 2 Wells, Holloway, Johnson and Fassler; Jones, Hoyt and Schang. BUSINESS BETTER: Business is improving in most of the towns throughout So. Calif., according to a traveling man who was here yesterday. Industries are being started, trade is better and building activity has taken on new life. This man was convinced that the so-called depression which has existed was lifting generally in the Southland. MUCH MAIL NOW: An awful lot of campaign material is going thru the Anaheim postoffice, according to Postmaster J. H. Whitaker. August will prove an unusually busy month for the office, according to Whitaker. The month's business is sure to show a considerable gain over August, 1923, in his opinion. Darrow was eloquent. He was towering on his rages, soft in his pleadings, mercy. "If I thot hanging these be would bring back Robert Frank's poor little fellow, I'd say him them. But it won't. We know that." Women wept as Darrow pleaded. The force and eloquence of her voice and personality even broketh trace of tears to the eyes of young players themselves sittt in fascination as he strode up adown the narrow asle in front of Judge Caverly's bench. CRIMINAL COURT, CHICAGO: Aug.22—Drawn by the magistrate of the defense taking its supreme plan to save Nathan F. Leopold Jr., and Richard A. Loeb from gallows, a variable mob storms the doors of Judge John R. Caverly's court room today and fought with a battalion of police in an effort to see the intellectual slayers of Rober Franks. The crash about the doors had came so great that it required combined efforts of a dozen poles to hold the crowd back. They were only 300 seats in the room and many times that nurse sought admission. Most them were women. They showed ard pushed as at a bargain counter. CRIMINAL COURT, CHICAGO: Aug.22—Two bulky text books on mental diseases and insanity were used by defense attorneys today; an effort to block the pathway of Nathan Leopold Jr., and Richard A. Loeb toward the gallows. The authors of these books were state alliances—Doctors Archibald Church, H.Douglas Singer and William Trollin—who less than a week ago swore to their respective beliefs that Loeb and Iopeid were not mentally diseased. Walter Bachrach, for the defense, filled the record of Judge Caverly's court today with huge extracts from these books describing the symptoms of various types of mental diseases, and then fitted "Dickie" and "Babe" into the pictures. A calculating machine that lined small enough to be carried in a pocketbook is operated by a lead pencil or other pointed object. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1924 $100 IN GIFTS GIVEN AWAY TONITE CALIFORNIA Phone 758 —TONITE AND TOMORROW— ERNEST TORRENCE IN— HERBERT BRENON PRODUCTION a Paramount Picture "THE SIDE SHOW OF LIFE" JACK DEMPSEY in "WEST OF THE WATER BUCKET" "I have heard nothing for the last month but the cry of blood. Have felt from the state's attorneys office nothing but the breath chate. I have heard judgments pressed that more befit a savage race. I have heard vows, heats to hang two boys—in the face of humanity in the face of ence, in the face of all the most danced thot of the age." Darrow's voice had lost its softness now. It was harsh, and evident. His crag-like features wereed. He sardonically read case as reported in Blackstone's ancient English case where a year-old girl was burned for ling her mistress. Ged," shouted Darrow, "how would have delighted old Doc John (one of the state's allies). How he would have licked shops over that. Let it was no shops over that. Yet it was no attempt to hang these boys." Blackstone, said Darrow, having to do with 1921 or with age. The state's attorney has said pleaded guilty here because were strained to do anything. That is true. It is not cor- however, that we would have added those boys and asked for acquittal. We have been fair this court. We have said to public and to this court that her parents or the lawyers these boys released, that are as they are, unfortunate to be, it is true. We have said society will be protected against them. And we mean it. We are asking this court to their lives. We did plead because we were afraid to hit our case to a jury. I did not deny to this court or to community our realization of serious danger we were in, or predicament we were in before took this unusual procedure." Darrow declared that when Jo-P. Savage, the young state's lawyer, who demanded the gal for the slayers, reached his would read back on his ad-of yesterday "with shame horror." Darrow was eloquent. He was tittle. He was towering in ages, soft in his pleadings for I thot hanging these boys bring back Robert Franks, little fellow, I'd say hang But it won't. We know men wept as Darrow pleaded, force and eloquence of his sound personality even brot a of tears to the eyes of the slayers themselves, sitting in animation as he strode up and "The SIDE SHOW OF LIFE" JACK DEMPSEY in "WEST OF THE WATER BUCKET" CALIFORNIA NEWS FLASHES Tickets are now on sale at the box office for THE "GREATER MOVIE SEASON" BALL Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, Wednesday, August 27 Theatre Flowers Courtesy Flower Shop Fairyland Theatre Anaheim Saturday VAUDEVILLE DJICK MALIN "Man in Brown" TWO ROSES "Novelty Dances" Comedy "FOLD UP" "The 40th DOOR" 2nd Episode Shows: 2:30. 7 & 9 Prices: 10c and 25c How to be happy tho Married! 6 CYLINDER LOVE WITH ERNEST TRUEX Fairyland Offers "Six Cylinder Love" "Oh-o-h, baby's here." "Baby" is Ernest Truex, the grown-up featured player in the William Fox special "Six Cylinder Love", which comes to the Fairyland theater tomorrow. That's what his adorable little wife (played by Florence Eldridge) calls him. She "babies" him, against his better judgment, into buying an automobile. And then the fun begins. Along with the car, f.o.b their lungakow, smirk the there Spongers, who live for a good time at the expense of their "permanent hosts." Along with the car come gasoline, accessory and speeding expense. Oh, yes, "baby" has a hall-palposa tion of it. Then comes the inevitable snash, when "baby" rises to heights of indigant manhood, and with one fell swoon orders the amazed Sponges. "SIDE SHOW OF LIFF" AT CALIF. Every once in a while a story comes to the fore that seems to have been made to order for motion pictures. "The Side Show of Life," adapted by Willis Goldbeck and Julie Herne from the novel, "The Mountebank" by William J. Locke, is just such a tale. It concerns a man literally born in a circus tent, who has lived a fun-maker's life until the great war came, enlists, conducts himself right nobly, is decorated with the Legion of Honor and at the armistice finds himself a Brigadier General, promoted from the ranks—a story of a man who beneath his paint and powder is really a cultured English gentleman whom fate has thrust into the world of the stage. And Ernest Torrence plays this part! Torrence is great as 'Bill Jackson' in "The Covered Wag- MEN WEPT AS DARROW PLEADED. SOURCE AND ELOQUENCE OF HIS AND PERSONALITY EVEN BROT A OF TEARS TO THE EYES OF THE PLAYERS THEMSELVES SITTING DEFINATION AS HE STROUDS UP AND THE NARROW ASLE IN FRONT OF CAVELY'S BENCH. MINAL COURT, CHICAGO. Drawn by the magnet defense tinkering its supreme to save Nathan F. Leopold, and Richard A. Loeb from the a veritable mob stormed on Judge John R. Cavell room today and fought with a battalion of men an effort to see the initial slayers of Robert Crash about the doors be so great that it required the need effects of a dozen police in the crowd back. There nearly 300 seats in the court and many times that nummable admission. Most of were women. They shovel ash at a bargain counMINAL COURT, CHICAGO. Two bulky text books on diseases and insanity were defense attorneys today in attempt to block the pathway of Leopold, Jr., and Richard toward the gallows. Authors of these books were demists—Doctors Archibald H. Douglas Singer and Erlinn—who less than a two swore to their respective that Loeb and Leopold were totally diseased. R Bachrach, for the de-dilled the record of Judge is court today with huge from these books describ- symptoms of various types of diseases, and then fitted and "Babe" into the circulating machine that is enough to be carried in a book is operated by a lead or other pointed object. MAIN EXPECTS TO PROVE NEW FIELD The Main Oil Co. may be expected to prove up a new oil field in Kern-co shortly, according to announcements made today. Its test well, being drilled on Sec. 28-27-24, is making fine progress after being plugged back and re-drilled preparatory to shutting off water at 3400 feet. High pressure gate valves are being installed for the purpose of the test, and a Lorain gas separator and 3800 feet of 2½ inch tubing have been purchased. The rim of the "old shore line" contains the present known and producing all fields in Kern-co. Do You Need Money? If you need money the Peoples Finance and Thrift Co. can help you, as they have helped others in this community. No red tape; a reasonable rate of interest and you can pay the money back in ten equal monthly payments. THE PEOPLES' FINANCE AND THRIFF CO. C. C. Lamb, Manager Phone 1057 120 No. Los Angeles St.