oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-09

PAGE EIGHT SHOWS— 7 p.m. 8:45 p.m. UNITED Theater, 306 E. Center PRICES— 10c 20c 30c TONIGHT, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY JACK AND DOROTHY IN THE DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT "THE LONE WOLF" The Most Dashing Dare. Devil of Love and Adventure Shivering Sensations of Thrilling Romance BILLY SULLIVAN in "THE XMAS HANDICAP" Col HEZA LIAR CARTOON CURRENT NEWS EVENTS 40,000 WILL SEE BIG POLO MATCH More than 40,000 polo fans wended their way home after the announcement of postponement of the games on account of the wet condition of the field. Filled with enthusiasm, the crowds arrived early and reluctantly left the field. FACTS ABOUT TODAY'S POLO GAME: TELMS—United States vs Great Britain. TROPHY—International challenge cup. PLACE—International Field, Meadowbrook Club, Westbury, L. I. TIME—4 o'clock. THE LINEUP: UNITED STATES: 1—J. Watson Webb; 2—Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.; 3—Malcolm Stevenson; Back—Deveraux Milburn (captain). SUBSTITUTES—Earl W. Hopping and Robert Strawbridge, Jr. ENGLAND: 1—Major T. W. Kirkwood; 2—Major M. H. Phillips. "The Lone Wolf" in Love With Member 'The Pack' It was the set rule of Michael Lanyard, the famous past master of crime, to never trust a woman nor work with a confederate which won for him the sobriquet of "The Lone Wolf." Lanyard would have gone on until his dying day under that ironclad rule had he not met Lucy Shannon, an attractive member of "The Pack," a society of the best-organized underworld crooks in the melting pot of crime. Lucy Shannon did her best to warn Lanyard when she heard that "The Pack" was out to get him because of his refusal to join it in an international plot to rob the United States government of some priceless plans. It also came to pass that Lucy and "The Lone Wolf" not only fell in love with each other but that they were forced to join hands in outwitting the horde of criminals that surrounded them in a Paris hotel, where Lanyard had obtained the plans by physical might and strategy. Later Eckstrom, the most dangerous of "The Pack" got the drop NEW YORK, Sept. 9—Important matter of $6000-$5000 today said that Luispo, the iron-faced boy, would feat Harry Wills at Jersey City on Thursday night, giving the to immoderate assertions of secure origin to the effect Wills had been installed as orite for the occasion inception. The bet was reported by Broad Street firm of J. S. M. & Co., and constitutes a semificial gauge of public opinion gorious sovereign right of pie. Having observed the sad action yesterday, the writer disposed to believe that $6,000 is right smart money. Firpo, to my way of thinking is almost 50% better than was several days in advance that more or less diverting which witnessed his first introduction to Jack Dempey place slight value on the that seemingly he has been aware that an area is attack to his left shoulder. There no particular sense, either getting into a father overact that he rolls with an element's punc. If I know anything of Firpo has learned these details only forget them as soon as he turned loose in the ring, the detail of footwork and cler punching is something like the art of swimming, learned, they become instinctive and it is my understanding an instinctive fighter won Dempsey-Firpo armair. Physi Firpo is probably in better dition than he was last year seems to know more about ditioning himself. In regard his footwork, he no longer periences difficulty in "untruing" himself. There was TEAMS—United States vs Great Britain. TROPHY—International challenge cup. PLACE—International Field, Meadowbrook Club, Westbury, L. I. TIME—4 o'clock. THE LINEUP: UNITED STATES: 1—J. Watson Webb; 2—Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.; 3—Malcolm Stevenson; Back—Deveraux Milburn (captain). SUBSTITUTES—Earl W. Hopping and Robert Strawhridge, Jr. ENGLAND: 1—Major T. W. Kirkwood; 2—Major M. H. Phillis-Hornsby; 3—Major P. B. Horndale (captain); back—Major E. G. Atkinson. SUBSTITUTES—Lieut. Col. Melville, Maryland. REFREE—Carleton Burke of California. WESTBURY, N. Y., Sept. 9. With the international challenge hanging in the balance the polite teams of America and Great Britain will meet late this afternoon in the first of a series of three matches on the aristocratic turf of the Meadowbrook Club with a crowd of $0,000 in attendance. The series will determine the question of the world supremacy and England's most prominent citizen, the Prince of Wales will be in at the death. So will members of the president's cabinet to say nothing of the leaders in the social and business world. The American team hailed as the logical favorite, has been more firmly entrenched in its position by the eleventh hour illness of Luis Lacey, captain and star back of the British four. The loss of Lucy necessitated a hurried shift of the invaders' front, considered none too well prepared at best in the matter of team play. The charge brot Major Phipps-Hornsby into the number two position, replacing Major Atkinson who was dropped back to Lacey's position. The American four virtually is the same that regained the trophy from England in 1921, Hitchcock and Milburn having been members of that combination. Light showers for the afternoon was the official prediction of the weather bureau, but the polo association that "The Pack" was out to get him because of his refusal to join it in an international plot to rob the United States government of some priceless plans. It also came to pass that Lucy and "The Lone Wolf" not only fell in love with each other but that they were forced to join hands in outwitting the horde of criminals that surrounded them in a Paris hotel, where Lanyard had obtained the plans by physical might and strategy. Later Eckstrom, the most dangerous of "The Pack" got the drop on the duo and boarding a fast airplane, hooped off, with Lanyard and Lucy in close pursuit in another machine. Thrills chase thrills in the mighty photodrama, "The Lone Wolf," which comes to the United with Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt in the biggest screen roles these favorites have ever played. Miss Dalton is seen as the attractive Lucy Shannon, while Jack Holt enacts the stellar role. S.E.V. Taylor, the famous director, personally directed and supervised the making of this big picture. Among the big stars who appear in the film, in addition to Miss Dalton and Mr. Holt, are Wilton Lackaye, Robert T. Haines, Charlotte Walker, Tyrone Power, Lucy Fox, Edouard Durant, Gustav Van Seyfertz, Alphonse Ethler, Paul McAllister and William Tooker. WILL VISIT CLUB Plans were made today at the regular weekly meeting for the Fullerton Kiwanians to attend the charter presentation of the Whittier club Friday evening. The program also included a number of songs which the Fullertonites expect to present Friday night. There were no special speakers. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. clation has announced that only a heavy rain at match time will cause a postponement. The match will serve as "rubber" in international victories. Placed in competition first in 1886, the cup has seen defeat and victory scored an equal number of times for both nations. Montly Firpo hardly can expected to feel altogether one, what with attachment threats of deportation and hope of reformers of stopping the fight. A gentleman,ching to be a former manager,sed him with an attachment$25,000 yesterday,just byof contributing to the galleythe occasion,but Firpo seems to be immune to furious sensation and took the gag shock standing. He probablynot be hit any harder by H.Willis. The senior's troubles wereexpected to whet the public attention for the business on handbut thus far only served toter the customers.It is estimated that "the advance sales tickets has not exceeded$20,000,but the worthy Mr.Rick is bracing himself for a minute rush. Firpo indulge in his fr workout this afternoon for benefit of all who care to conduct a slight financial transaction at the box office.Will due to arrive from Southampton in the day.After thatwill be a case of vamp till reas Cleopatra said to Marc thony. Speaking of life's little jokehave you ever noticed how off-the star pupil becomes an employee of the laziest boy in school Riuteel-Wethered FURNITURE CO 151 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. Rivcel-Wethered FURNITURE CO 151 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. 3-Piece Mohair Living Room Suite Reversible cushions finished in fine mohair, web construct; has beautiful lines. A special value $395.00 DROP LEAF TABLE Mahogany finish $23 GATE LEG TABLE Mahogany finish $24 Oval shape $34 DAVENPORT TABLE Two tone, mahogany finish, Queen Anne style, 54 inch— $21.50 Solid Mahogany Davenport Table A MOST BEAUTIFUL TABLE; A VERY SPECIAL FEATURE ... $36.00 End Tables Mahogany Finish . $5.25 Mahogany . $18.00 Sewing Cabinets Martha Washington Mahogany Finish . $26.00 T SIX TO FIVE FIRPO WILL WIN NEW YORK, Sept. 9 — The important matter of $6000 to today said that Luis Fir, the iron-faced boy, would deHarry Wills at Jersey City thursday night, giving the lie moderate assertions of oborigin to the effect that had been installed as fayfor the occasion in question. The bet was reported by the old Street firm of J. S. Fried and constitutes a semi-oficial gauge of public opinion, the ous sovereign right of poosaving observed the sad one in yesterday, the writer h posed to believe that the 500 is right smart money, firpo, to my way of thinking most 50% better than he several days in advance of more or less diverting evenwhich witnessed his formal production to Jack Dempsey. I slight value on the fact seemingly he has become that an arm is attachled left shoulder. There is particular sense, either, in going into a lather over the that he rolls with an oppopunc. I know anything of Firpo he learned these details only to get them as soon as he is ad loose in the ring. But detail of footwork and cleanunching is something else. The art of swimming, once he become instinctive it is my understanding that nastier fight won the nessey-Firpo affair. Physically it is probably in better contain than he was last year. He is to know more about conting himself. In regard to footwork, he no longer exences difficulty in "untrackhimself. There was a SARGUM PROUTINGS When you size up the Angels, man by man, it is hard to figure why they are in the position they are and have been all season. They had two weak spots but now only one, that is the catching staff and that is brainey enough to stand up, with the strength of the other departments to back it up. Ray Grimes has removed the other weak spot. If the Angels had played the ball they are capable of those two weak spots would not have been so conspicuous. Golvin surely can field with Grimes, and he was not a hitless wonder for he got his hits fairly regularly. The outfield is as good as any in the league, and the infield is not below par. The pitching staff is strong enough. Figure it out for yourself, why the Angels are so far down the line. It was a nasty bit of luck when Ray Jacobs was bit by a pitched ball. The kid was going good and was causing the big time scouts to keep a close watch on his actions. Bill Prough beamed him with a fast ball that is said to have ruptured an ear drum. The youngster will have to have a lot of nerve if he can face the plate without being shy on close in balls. As the big Firpo—Wills battle nears, one cannot but admire the Brown Panther. He makes no brags, does not kill his sparring partners, breaks no training rules and gives the writers very little to write about. His training is a business with him. For about four years he has found himself in the same position that Sam Langford was in at his prime, no one that would fight him. The champion has been side-stepping every advance. If Harry Meets the advances of the mighty Pirpo and scientifically. HAS JOB AS BIG AS CONSTRUCTING PANAMA CANAL WALNUT GROWTH START HARD By H. E. Wahlberg, Farmers' Orange-co walnut grown on the threshold of another harvest which will within a few houses in the county. Do are being cleaned up and put in shape for receiving drying the harvest of several instances artificial rators are being overhassed repaired and a few new being installed. Each year greater tonnage being through the dehydrator before its insurance against unhealthy conditions results damaged nuts. The new dehydrator was recently been installed by Joquin Fruit Co. will critical examination by L. of growers this season anxious to check up on clency on the matter of well as quality of product immense tonnage produced 500 acres operated on that requires a quicker method ling than natural sun would provide. The new plant not only take care of a large nage but will allow of a turnover in the dry house will take care of a great number of nuts as they come from field. This factor alone shouldduce the amount of space for drying purposes which used for producing trees otherwise would be vacant. The early estimates of percent crop are being closer observing growers looks now that the crop wieth the neighborhood of 80%. As a result of unfavorable conditions the early part year for fruit bud proce there will no doubt be a percentage of No. 25' tha year but the total tonnage county will be considerable er than was estimated in tha part of the spring. The As the big Firpo—Wills battle nears, one cannot but admire the Brown Panther. He makes no brage, does not kill his sparring partners, breaks no training rules and gives the writers very little to write about. His training is a business with him. For about four years he has found himself in the same position that Sam Langford was in at his prime, no one that would fight him. The champion has been side-stepping every advance. If Harry Meets the advances of the mighty Firpo and scientifically cuts him down, Harry will find it mighty hard to enforce Jack Kerns to take a chance. Jack Dempsey would fight anybody any place but Kerna is not the fighter, he is the money grabber. Wills says that his hands will stand the strain of battle. He says that he is fit, so why worry. We are beginning to believe that the Wills of today is not so far removed from the Wills of yore. I do not believe that Firpo will be as good as when he fought Dempsey. So, if Mr. Dempsey takes on the winner it looks to be the dark warrior. Firpo will be able to carry out his part of the fight program. Rev. Chase succeeded in having the big South American put under arrest but he was released on ball; his trial will come up Sept. 15 and the fight will take place Sept. 12. The fight has had a wonderful bit of advertisement in this scandal and Rev. Chase and associates have not accomplished that which they intended, the preventing of the fight by the deportation of Firpo. There is considerable mystery concerning a three cornered fist fight in the Vernon ball team ranks. All that is known is that Rod Murphy knocked Secretary Lorenz down and Manager Bill Essick did the same thing to Murphy. There was not much of a fight attached to the affair; just four blows struck, Murphy hit Lorenz and Lorenz hit the floor. Essick hit Murphy and Murphy hit the floor. There is real action to the Tigers. Neither of the trio appeared to be anxious to divulge the cause of the trouble. It seems that Murphy had accused a colored lady of the theft of some money but this could not be connected with the fight. If the people wait for Bill Essick to tell the causes they will be waiting for some time, for Bill does not talk politics. Dave Shade may get his chance at Mickey Walker sooner than he expected. The New York boxing commission officially called of the bout between Benny Leonard and Walker which was to take place on the 22nd. Now the promotors are casting about for a substitute. The selection seems to lay between Shade has been hardened. Baseball Toay NATIONAL Boston-New York game postponed, wet grounds. Philadelphia - Brooklyn game postponed, wet grounds. AMERICAN Washington-Philadelphia game postponed, rain. New York ... 100 200 002—5 8 2 Boston ... 210 100 000—4 10 2 Pennock, Hoyt and Hoffman, Bengoug; Quinn and Hoving. Chicago ... 110 010 000—3 11 0 Detroit ... 004 110 01x—7 10 0 Robertson, Connally, Foreman and Crouse; Johnson, Holloway and Bassler. NATIONAL First game... Pittsburgh ... 000 200 020—4 9 2 St. Louis ... 402 000 10x—7 8 1 Yde, Kremer and Schmidt; Sotheron and Gonzales. Cinela ... 100 001 010—3 7 2 Chicago ... 003 001 00x—4 10 2 Rixey, Sheehan and Hargrave; Alexander and Hartnett, O'Farrell. Tagging All Bases The Glants had their backs to the wall again and the plaster gave way as Brooklyn walloped them 7 to 2 and regained some lost ground. It was Vance's 13th straight win and his 25th victory of the season. DeBerry's homer with a man on base won the game. Connie Mack's toothless White Elephants curled up gracefully when Walter Johnson entered the box, the Senators winning in a ramp 8 to 4. The Griffen fattened their batting averages at the expense of three Philadelphia pitchers. Ruth's 44th homer with Dugan on base enabled the Yankas to snatch a close one from the Red Sox 2 to 0. The Bambino's wallop broke up a pitcher's battle between Bush and Fullerton. STANDINGS W. L. Pct. Washington ... 79 56 .565 New York ... 77 58 .570 Detroit ... 72 62 .547 St. Luts ... 70 64 .523 Cleveland ... 62 75 .452 Boston ... 61 75 .448 Philadelphia ... 60 75 .445 Chicago ... 58 76 .397 Yesterday's Results New York, 2: Jones, O. Washington, 3: Philadelphia, A. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York ... $245 .603 Brooklyn ... $246 .597 The early estimates of percent crop are being reduced; closer observers growers look now that the crop wilt the neighborhood of 80%. As a result of unfavorable conditions the early part year for fruit bud progeny there will no doubt be a percentage of No. 2s' year but the total tonnage county will be considerably erased than was estimated in the part of the spring. The O'Reilly production this year will about 6,000 to 6,500 tons paired with 7,500 tons of lime. The several groves that been thinned out during two years will be closely by the Agricultural Ex Service and interested grower year. Production figures kept on these groves cooled with the ordinary thick groves. Almost a dozen oats have shown up very favorably result of thinning out the set of trees. Production is increase where fewer trees grown per acre. On the many substantial figures they been compiled by the Palm rea office and together writes that will be gathered son, a campaign looking to greater orchard thinning will be launched next. Many growers are serious sidering the improvement of orchard production by reducing surplus number of their groves, thus admitting light into the grove and age greater fruit production. FRUIT SALES New York: steady lemon erer 288-360, strong spots, easily 216, balance Valenciana angles $6.30 to $8.10, lemon to $6.30. Philadelphia: lower good mand oranges; oranges $4.75. Boston: easier oranges; oranges $5.05 to $6.70. Chicago: better oranges; lemons; oranges $4.90 to lemons $5.40. Pittsburgh: steady; oranges $4.20 to $4.85. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Sept. 9... Four cars valencias, one mile and five cars lemons sold, enclica market easier and low $288s to $350s higher in specialty especially $216s. Lemon about steady. Valencia averages ranges $3.20 to $8.10; lemons $6.20. Anaheim, Calif. com Suite Dave Shade may get his chance at Mickey Walker sooner than he expected. The New York boxing commission officially called of the bout between Benny Leonard and Walker which was to take place on the 22nd. Now the promotors are casting about for a substitute. The selection seems to lay between Shade has been bankering after a Shade has ben bankering after a chance with the welter champ and he appears to have the inside chance of landing the 22nd date. Charles Paddock came back in the National Senior A. A. U. championships and equalled his record in the 220 and also equalled his own and other records in the 100. It is to be regretted that he could not display such form in the Olympic games. Mary Drowne was a semi-finalist in the golf championships. This is something new for the lady folk, a member making such a bid for the championship in two branches of sports. Sammy Mandell, who makes his California debut at the Hollywood arena next Friday night, is bound to be a big favorite. He is one of the classiest lightweights in the business. Sammy is a quiet likable chap who makes fighting a business. He is a wire spencer for the electric company back home in Illinois. He does not talk fight and he is the most peaceful of lads outside the ring but once in the roped-inclosure with a pair of padded gloves on his hands he is a whirlwind for fair. He is the most logical candidate for Benny Leonard's crown. The Hollywood management is lucky to land such a classy bit of fighting machinery. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA N. A. Henderson, and George Stewart, Pasadena; Charles J. Clancy, G. G. Alexander, Harry Schwartz, J. D. Fraser, and J. B. Mitchell, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thompson, R. E. Dodson and wife, San Diego; D. G. Milbrah, Sacramento; D. B. Merrill, Jr., Pilmore, and J. R. Smith, and the Misses Jones and Brown. LOW HANDICAPS ON DEL Monte COURSE DEL MONTE, Sept. 9. — The low handicap men who yesterday played their first 18 holes of the 36-hole qualifying round of the Calif. State Amateur golf championship on the Pebble Beach course today tackled the Del Monte course while those who made the round of the Del Monte course yesterday faced the hazards of the Pebble Beach course today. Those who landed in the high seventies at Pebble Beach year-end, and they include a lot of favorites, went after the second 18 with blood in their eyes. "There were ten men who should have scored at least five strokes better than their cards yesterday," said Johnny McHugh, the titleholder, in commenting on the play over the Pebble Beach course, where he required a 79 as against a 73 a year ago. "I have no alibi." The course was perfect, baked out by the morning sun and fast. My putts simply wouldn't go down. I guess I wasn't hitting them right. If they had all gone down I guess I would have had about a 69." Jack Neville, San Francisco, former champion, and Harlow Hurley, the Annandale club, Los Angeles, were leading the field of 360 golfers with cards of 77 each for the first 18 holes as play started today. Marvin's new California dates, attractive packages or 10-pound hawsers, Boy 428 Riverside. Try a Challenged Ad for results. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Sept. 9. — The four cars valencias, one mile and five cars lemons sold, encia market easier and lower 288s to 350s higher in speed specially 216a. Lemon about steady. Valencia averages range $3.20 to $8.10; lemons $3.20. GRAIN MARKET UNSETTLE CHICAGO, Sept. 9. — A strong opening, the grain market become unsettled today, sagging in the later hours of trading closed irregular. Wheat finished unchanged % off; corn closed 1½% to 1 oats finished % off to % up. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9. — Toes: Stockton Burbanka $2.25; Idaho and Utah rurals cobblers $1.50 @ $1.75; $2.00 @ $2.25. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.anges: Southwax, special large sizes $5.50 @ $6.25; lum sizes $4.50 @ $4.75; and smaller $3.25; $3.75; ket pack $3.00 @ $3.25. Lemons: Special brands @ $5; choice @ $4; $4.50.Gruit: locals, special brands @ $4.75; market pack $3.25. LOS ANGELES PRODUCTION LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.-ter 43.Eggs: Extras 45-count; pullets 35%-PoHens 16; broilers 33 fryers LAUNDRYMAN BEATEN TO DEATH LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.-tim of a mysterious attacker beat him terribly with a mer, Joseph Domeneck, 37, we launder proprietor, was with his skull shattered, ue serious and near death here in the garage of his home. The assailant crushed laundrymans skull in six pumps with the hammer, besides injuring other serious injuries to hand and shoulders, the off- WALNUT GROWERS START HARVEST By H. E. Wahlberg, Farm Advisor Orange-co walnut growers are on the threshold of another gold-on harvest which will in a few days be rolling to the nine packing houses in the county. Dry yards are being cleaned up and trays out in shape for receiving and drying the harvest of nuts. In several instances artificial dehydrators are being overhauled and repaired and a few new ones are being installed. Each year sees a greater tonnage being handled through the dehydrator because of its insurance against unfavorable weather conditions resulting in damaged nuts. The new dehydrator which has recently been installed by the San Joaquin Fruit Co. will undergo critical examination by hundreds of growers this season who are anxious to check up on its efficiency on the matter of output as well as quality of production. The immense tonnage produced by the 100 acres operated on this ranch requires a quicker method of handling than natural sun drying would provide. The new plant will not only take care of a larger tonnage but will allow of a quicker turnover in the dry house which will take care of a great volume of nuts as they come from the field. This factor alone will reduce the amount of space required for drying purposes which can be used for producing trees where otherwise would be vacant space. The early estimates of 60 or 70 percent crop are being revised by closer observing growers and it looks now that the crop will be in the neighborhood of 80% or more, as a result of unfavorable weather conditions the early part of the year for fruit bud production, there will no doubt be a larger percentage of No. 2s than last year but the total tonnage for the county will be considerably higher than was estimated in the early part of the spring. The Orange-co King Taught Embroidery By Bebe Daniels and Lois Wilson Before Camera Lowell Sherman, who plays the part of Louis XV in "Monsieur Beaucaire," the Sidney Olcott production for Paramount, starring Rudolph Valentino, spent an uncomfortable minute or two before the camera recently, while he went through the ordeal of embroidering a piece of cloth for a scene showing Louis during the intermission at his private theatre. This French king, whom history records as being quite expert with the thread and needle, is reported to have used many of his spare moments plying the art which nowadays is considered a stricly feminine one. To Bebe Daniels and Lois Wilson, also in the cast of this Parramount picture, belong the credit of having so successfully taught the late star of "Cassanova" the gentle art of embroidery that even Sidney Olcott, always a stickler for realism, was satisfied with Mr. Sherman's performance. Needless to say, though, Mr. Sherman had to stand for a lot of good-natured joshing from other members of the cast for some time afterward. Sherman and the Misses Daniels and Wilson are featured with Doris Kenyon in support of Valentino in "Monsieur Beaucaire," now showing at the California theatre. It's an adaptation of Booth Tarkington's novel. CORONA ON PICNIC Two or three score autos from Corona, tagged "Corona Invites You," passed thru the city this morning headed by a corps of motorcycle copa and accompanied by a band on the way to Long Beach, where the annual community picnic is being held today. The "keys of the city" were given the visitors here and elsewhere in Orange-co, and traffic was halted. The Corona: Lion's club will give a show Sept. 18-19 at the high school auditorium for the benefit of the band. Vava Divan of Monroe is Wisconsin's champion girl pork raiser. Last year she won nearly 100 ribbons and gathered in more than $500 in cash prizes by showing her "six little pigs" at the county fairs. Try a Classified Ad for results. Plain Dealer Golf School By A. D. WALKER, Professional at Anaheim Public Golf Course LESSON No. 6 Pivoting NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Twenty-car cars valencias, one mixed car and five cars lemons sold. Valencia market easier and lower on 8s to 350s, higher in spots especially 216s. Lemon market out steady. Valencia averages ranged from 3.20 to 5.10; lemons $3.10 to 3.20. GRAIN MARKET UNSETTLED CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—After a long opening, the grain market come unsettled today, augged off the later hour of trading and used irregular. Wheat finished unchanged to off; corn closed 1½ to 1¾ up; a finished % off to % up. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.—Potatoes: Stockton Burbanka $2.00 @ 25; Idaho and Utah rurals and bblers $1.50 @ 1.75; russets $0 @ 2.25. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.—Oranges: Southburns, special brands age sizes $5.50 @ $6.25; medals sizes $4.50 @ $4.75; 200m smaller $3.25 @ $3.75; mar-pack $3.00 @ $3.25. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.—Butt-43. Eggs: Extraas 45; caseant 38; pullots 35¼%. Poultry: ans 16; broilers 23 fryers 25. AUNDRYMAN BEATEN TO DEATH LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.—Vic-of a mysterious attacker who hit him terribly with a hammer; Joseph Domeeq, 37, wealthy dry proprietor, was found in his skull shattered, unconcussed and near death here today, the garage of his home. The assailant had crushed the Dryman's skull in six places in the hammer, besides inflict-other serious injuries on his head and shoulders, the officers LESSON No. 6 Pivoting The proper pivot is executed by getting the left shoulder in behind the ball so far you can feel your shoulder coming out at the sock-et. You cannot pull your shoulder out but that is where the secret of a long ball comes from. Also to get it you must allow the left heel to raise off the ground slightly, otherwise you cannot get a proper pivot with the driver. This part is hard to get which I am now going to try and impress on your mind, that is the heel does not come out when the club head starts to move, neither does the heel fall down when the club head hits the ball. The left heel comes up the minute you hinge the left wrist at the top of the swing and the left heel comes down when the club head has started from the tac of the swing. This allows the right heel to come up as the weight must be on the left foot in plenty of time. You cannot hit a golf ball like a baseball where your weight is on the right foot waiting for the ball to come to you. Never lose track of the weight of your left big toe at any time during the swing. Your club head must start inside the arc and come back inside the arc, never throw your arms and head outside the ball going up or coming down. Keep the head of the club moving inside of the ball. Do not use both shoulders at the same time, first it is the left shoulder and then the right. Do not be afraid to let the right shoulder go right after the ball. If you practice the following rule your swing will come automatically. It is impossible to hit a golf ball if you start thinking about all you have to do when stepping up to the tee. The last thing you think about is the ball. Look down the fairway to a spot where you want the ball to go and hit the spot. The ball straight down the fairway, whether 200 or 250 yards, is the ball that wins, if carefully played. A sleed, or hooked hall invariably gets the played into trouble. Leaded Glass and Mirrors We can give you prompt delivery on all kinds of leaded glass and mirrors and at a cost as low as can be obtained any place. Santa Ana Art Glass Works Orange County's Only Exclusive Glass Dealers C. M. S.COTE, ProglectorPhone 591-W 1204 E. Fourth St.