oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-11

UNITED Theater, 306 E. Center FRIDAY and SATURDAY MORE FUN THAN A CIRCUS —LAUGHS, THRILLS, EXCITEMENT RACING LUCK with Monty Banks NIP AND TUCK IN NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW YORK, Sept. 11. Giants were slightly more than the game in the lead in the National League race today by virtue of double victory over Boston. The Dodgers have a chance to up lost ground today at the pense of the Phillies while champions are idle. The Pirates are three and two games behind the Giants. The Senator's lead in the lean league is still a game half. The Yankees can tie the beating the Red Sox twice if the Athletics win from Winston. The Tigers are now five and behind the Senators. Baseball Toast AMERICAN Second game: New York ..400 012 001—8 Boston ....001 001 001—3 Shawkey and Hofman; Benson, Ross, Murray and Hevin (First game:) New York ..010 00 021—4 Boston ....000 030 000—3 Beall, Jones and Hofman, gough; Ehmke and Heving, Washn. ..200 000 023—7 Phila. ..100 000 012—4 Marberry and Ruel; Roen and Bruggy. (First game:) Cleve. ..111 040 005—12 St. Louis 002 003 020—1 Yowell and Sewell; Win Vangilder, Danforth and Sev Chicago 001 200 010 0—4 Detroit 002 000 020 1—5 Faber and Crouse; Johnso Bassler. Philia. ..010 000 150 00—7 Brookn 111 220 000 01—8 Mitchell, Weinert, Bishop, son and Henline, Wendell, Wook, Deuter, Ruether, and A Screeching Comedy of Life, Love, Laughter A Big Fun Riot. "The also Current Past Express" News LAST TIMES TONIGHT Jack Holt and Dorothy Dalton in "The Lone Wolf" "RACING LUCK" FULL OF ACTION In "Racing Luck," Monty Banks is up against it hard when he loses a fortune that he has saved in which to go into business and bring his parents from Italy to enjoy new life in this country. Just when he and the girl of his young life, Rosina, played by Helen Ferguson, are mourning Monty's great financial loss, Monty is dragged by the heels so to speak in a big international auto race when an ambitious press agent of the big contest, runs Monty's picture, in the newspapers, with a flaring caption, that he is the famous foreign driver that has been signed to drive a Comet car in the big race. It is all done in the name of fun and it's jolly good fun with many thrills the way Monty, Miss Ferguson and the villian, played by Francis McDonald enact the plot and comedy before the camera. As an added feature on this exceptionally entertaining program will be William Duncan and Edyth Johnson in that thrilling railroad melodrama "The Fast Express." This chapter of the serial has a thrilling surprise so do not miss it. WORLD'S TROPHY TENNIS TODAY BOUT SEEMS TO BE QUESTION OF PUNCH Continued from page one Tagging All Basics The Giants practically run the Braves by burying their der scores of 22 to 1 and 6 increasing their slender lead Brooklyn by half a game. Giant batters swatted thing but the umpire, piling hits. Wheat's home run with enabled the Dodgers to beat Phillies 5 to 1 and stay in race. Rube Ehrhardt, Brooksunkissed Florida twirler he slow-town lads to five hits. Father Time chuckled at veteran Babe Adams stepped the morgue and held the nails to five bingles. Score burg 3; St. Louis 1. The Athletics clung to place by nosing out Washington to 1, but the Senators won nightcap 6 to 5 and main their lead of a game and over the Yankees. Hollis Thurston snapped troit's winning streak as Tiger pitchers paraded off showers. Score White So Detroit 8. The Reds booted the again, 6 to 3 in their farewell appearance at Chicago. Yesterday's Home NATIONAL Wheat, Brooklyn ... 1 Jackson, New York ... 1 Young, New York ... 1 Pritch, New York ... 1 Gowdy, New York ... 1 Wrightstone, Phila ... 1 Critz, Cincinnati ... 1 AMERICAN Manush, Detroit ... 1 Totals—National, 441; can, 266. AUTOIST LOSE IN RACE TO CROSS WORLD'S TROPHY TENNIS TODAY PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11 — America and Australia will clash today for the Davis cup trophy, emblematic of world supremacy in lawn tennis. The defenders are William T. Tilden, greatest singles player known to the game, and Vincent Richards, Olympic champion and boy wonder in general. The challengers are Gerald Patterson and Pat O'Hara Woods, the fighting Australians. Tilden will play Patterson in the first singles match this afternoon and Richards will meet O'Hara Woods. Tomorrow Patterson and Woods, greatest of doubles teams, will face Tilden and William M. Johnston. Two remaining singles matches will be played Saturday, the series being determined by the best three out of five matches. ORDER REMOVAL OF HIGHWAY SIGNS LIVES SINCE APRIL Though he still wears a steel and leather collar, Harry Hanby of Villa Park, hurt last April, is living though he has a broken neck. He has returned home from San Francisco, where he was rushed after he fell from the roof of his residence. He is 45 years old and an employee of the Southern Pacific. Chicken salad, cakes and pies, Ice cream cones and heavy eyes; Scratch no red buns, fighting flies. That's a picnic. BRUISES Alternate applications of hot and cold clothes—then apply VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yours. BOUT SEEMS TO BE QUESTION OF PUNCH Continued from page one crowd of 50,000. It will be a cosmopolitan gathering, if ever there was one. Albert Edward, the Prince of Wales, will appear in person. So will Jack Dempsey, the king of heavyweights, with whom the winner may be matched. Both are royalty, the first by divine right, the second by force of circumstances. They represent only one of the many contrasts with which the gathering will abound. All in all, it will be a specious occasion, the most significant in fact that pugilism has known in recent years barring championship fights. It will furnish Wills his chance for a shot at the big money and possibly the championship. It will stake Firpo to the chance of redeeming his two round knockout at the hands of Dempsey. And, all Cauliflower Alley from one end to the other hasn't the slightest idea of the winner, say what it might. A symposium of the experts this morning showed as many picking Wills as picked Firpo and none could give a logical reason for his choice. NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 11 — Federal Judge William Runyon today denied an application for a warrant for arrest of Luis Firpo, Argentine "prizefighter" on the charge of violating the Mann White slave act. The charge had been made by Herbert Clark Gilson, attorney for five organizations seeking to block the Firpo-Willis fight scheduled to take place at Jersey City tonight. Gilson and three New Jersey ministers were present when the judge handed down his decision. We say we are nervous! But the truth of the thing's. The fellow with "nerves" Never whistles or sings. NATIONAL Wheat, Brooklyn ... 1 Jackson, New York ... 1 Young, New York ... 1 Fritch, New York ... 1 Gowdy, New York ... 1 Wrightstone, Phila ... 1 Critz, Cincinnati ... 1 AMERICAN Manush, Detroit ... 1 Totals—National, 441; can, 266. AUTOIST LOSE IN RACE TO CROSS As two Santa Ana women ed on, George E. Davis, of San Diego-co, drove his auto in front of a fast Pacific E-trolley in Santa Ana, late day, and today Coroner O.D. Brown was making pritions to hold an inquest at Ana tomorrow. Davis, who was 45 years old at the Santa Ana hospital six hours later, of a fractured He was alone in the car and cording to the women, apprised to drive the machine the street ahead of the car. SEVEN BURN IN FARM HOUSE I DICKINSON, N. D., Sept. Six children and an age were burned to death while house on the farm of Lou chat, 15 miles south of he destroyed today. The children were the toors of Mr. and Mrs. Stilch in ages from 3 to 14 The man was the fac Mrs. Stilch. An eight months old bas rescued by the father and returned in an effort to the other children, the hoi lapsed. UP AND TUCK IN NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—The ants were slightly more than a one in the lead in the National crue race today by virtue of a stable victory over Boston, but Dodgers have a chance to pick most ground today at the expose of the Phillies while the champions are idle. The Pirates are three and a half homes behind the Giants. The Senator's lead in the Amera league is still a game and a f. The Yankees can tie them by ting the Red Sox twice today the Athletics win from Washton. The Tigers are now five games and the Senators. Baseball Toay AMERICAN Second game: New York ...400 012 001—8 16 1 Boston ...001 001 001—3 9 1 Chawkeye and Hofman; FerguRoss, Murray and Heving. First game:) New York ...010 000 021—4 9 0 Boston ...000 030 000—3 7 1 Beall, Jones and Hofman, Bengh; Ehmke and Heving. Bshn. ...200 000 023—7 12 0 Jla. ...100 000 020—4 10 1 Harberry and Ruel; Rommel Bruggy. First game:) Lve. ...111 040 005—12 13 1 Fowell and Sewell; Wingard, Gilbert, Danforth and Severd, cagco 001 200 010 0—4 7 2 roit 001 200 020 1—5 11 1 Taber and Crouse; Johnson and sler. Lva. ...010 000 150 00—7 12 2 Oknk 111 220 000 01—8 10 0 Mitchell, Weinert, Bishop, Carland Henline, Wendell, Wilson; Decatur, Ruether and De- CHARGES OF CANON MAY FORCE FIRPO TO LEAVE COUNTRY TWO STATE GOLF CHAMPS DOWNED DEL MONTE, Calif., Sept. 11—Two former state golf champions, Jack Neville and Dr. Paul Hunter, were eliminated today in the second round of match play in the California state amateur golf championship tournament. Johnnie McHugh, San Francisco title defender, accounted for Dr. Hunter after a grilling match that ended on the 17th green with McHugh two up. Neville, who was state champion in 1922, was defeated by J. Levison of San Francisco, a left handed player whose golf is one of the features of the tournament. Other survivors of the championship flight in today's play were Rudie Wilhelm of Portland, who defeated Lauren Upson, 3 and 2; Frank Godchaux, Los Angeles movie actor, who defeated Max Behr of Los Angeles in a runaway match, five and four; Captain A. Bullock Webster of Del Monte, who defeated C. H. Palmer, Los Angeles, 2 and 1; George Ritehle of San Francisco Olympic club, who repeated his last year's second round performance by defeating Bud Edwards 4 and 3; Norman MacBeth, Los Angeles, who defeated his old time rival, E. S. Armstrong of Los Angeles, 3 and 2, and Ed. Neltzel, Los Angeles, who defeated Joseph Hageman, 5 and 3. BOTH LEGS OFF LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11.—Mrs. Bert A. Herrington, beautiful young widow of Bert A. Herrington, counsel for Clora Phillips, famous hammer murderer, underwent an operation here today for amputation of both legs. LA HABRA NEWS Not only was it a surprise on the honoree, Miss Frankie Mae Tomorrow Anaheim Paint and Paper Co. Jap-a-lac and Candlesticks Betzold Studio Hand-colored Picture Elka' Club Rope of Pearls—JE WEI—Strand Jack Cole 2 - $5 orders 4 Cleaning, Pressing S.Q.R. Store Crope de chine Teddies Ladies'Hose Olive Kempin a THEATRE FLOWER WHO IS BABBITT? Have you a "Babbitt" community? Harry B. Brown directed the screen of Sinclair Lewis' winovel, "Babbitt," for Brothers, states that evi- BABE DOES 45TH BOSTON, Sept. 11.—Babe Ruth entered out his forty-fifth home of the season in the eighth ring of the first game with the Sox today. Tagging All Bases The Giants practically ruined Braves by burying them unscored of 22 to 1 and 6 to 0, causing their slender lead over Brooklyn by half a game. The batters swatted every ball but the umpire, piling up 35. Wheat's home run with one on the Dodgers to beat the Riles 5 to 1 and stay in the Rube Ehrhardt, Brooklyn's kissed Florida twirler held the town lads to five hits. Father Time chuckled as the Rube Babe Adams stepped from morgue and held the Cardinals to five bingles. Score Pittsburg 3; St. Louis 1. The Athletics clung to sixth race by nosing out Washington 2 1, but the Senators won the hitcaps 6 to 5 and maintained its lead of a game and a half for the Yankees. Collis Thurston snapped Detroit's winning streak as four pitchers paraded to the owners. Score White Sox 12;roit 8. The Reds booted the Cubs in 6 to 3 in their farewell appearance at Chicago. WEDnesday's Home Runs Beat, Brooklyn ... 13 Knison, New York ... 10 Lugon, New York ... 10 Ichach, New York ... 7 Wady, New York ... 2 Lightstone, Phila ... 7 itz, Cincinnati ... 2 AMERICAN Inush, Detroit ... 1 Totals—National, 441; Ameri-... 266. AUTOIST LOSE IN RACE TO CROSSING Deportation without the right of return awaits Luis Angel Firpo (inset), Argentine pugilist. If he is found guilty on charges made by Canon William S. Chase (above) of New York City. The canon accused Firpo of perjury by his statement that Miss Blanca Loudres Picart, who game here with him from South America, was his secretary. Miss Picart was sent back. SARGUM PROUTINGS The Miller-Sour wrestling match at the Fullerton club will be Sept. 16 or next Tuesday evening instead of Friday as first given out. Manager Jaffray informs us that the match is coming along great. Both men are working to be in tip-top condition. Miller just has to keep toned up a bit. His physical condition is near perfection at all times. The clean, right living of this youngster should commend him to the sport world. He has been winning with such regularity that there are those that would like to see him thrown. We all thought that Hackenschmidt would throw him when they met the last time but Miller proved us wrong. Peter Sour is really a great wrestler and is young and should have the endurance to stay with Miller. His extra weight should handicap the Brea lad but Miller has fought handicaps before. Both men will go on the mat with all the confidence in the world. Miller knows that he will have one of the hardest tussles of his career, but he believes that Orlando Miller can be wrestling when the other man has spent his force. He has done that little thing so often that he has a perfect right to believe that he can do it with Pete Sour. Abe Goldstein is still the ban-tam champion in spite of all Tommy Ryan could do. Tommy started off strong and finished the same way but in between the first and last round of that 15 round fight. Tommy received an awful lambasting and just barely kept away from a knockout. The Brooklyn Doggers are still going like wild and the Giants neighboring city has gone baseball mad. They are again calling Uncle Wilber the "miracle man." Uncle Wilber has taken a bunch of misfits and is knocking at the exhausted door where National league pennants are kept. Four months ago if some one would have had the nerve to fortold such a condition they would have been laughed out of town, but when Deportation without the right of return awaits Luis Angel Firpo (inset), Argentine pugilist. If he is found guilty on charges made by Canon William S. Chase (above) of New York City. The canon accused Firpo of perjury by his statement that Miss Blanca Loudres Picart, who game here with him from South America, was his secretary. Miss Picart was sent back. BOTH LEGS OFF LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11.—Mrs. Bert A. Herrington, beautiful young widow of Bert A. Herrington, council for Clara Phillips, famous hammer murderer, underwent an operation here today for amputation of both legs. LA HABRA NEWS Not only was it a surprise on the honoree, Miss Frankie Mae Taylor, Saturday afternoon when Miss Dorothy Randall and Miss Emily Young entertained at the home of the former, but it was a surprise on the guests for the wedding dates of both Miss Taylor and Miss Randall were revealed. Towels were hemmed, Miss Taylor was given a basket and told to go and gather in the washing. This she found to be dalty packages. After they were unwrapped and admired a pretty collation was served in the dining room. "The brides that are ,the brides-to-be and the maids who wish they were" were toasted by Miss Young. A stoll which was unrolled and read by Miss Florence Randall a cousin of the hostess stated that the wedding date when Miss Taylor would become the bride of Edgar Herman was October 6, and that on October 10 miss Randall would wed Horace Blair of Fullerton. Mrs Homer Randall and Mrs. A. J. Young assisted their daughters. As they are going to Sacramento to live, Mr. and Mrs Harry Dill were surprised Saturday evening at their home on Erna street by a number of friends and neighbors. An informal evening was enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.W. Strong, Mr. and Mrs.U.R.Phillips, Mr and rMs.William Stevens, Mr. and Mrs.G.E.Sutton, Mr. and Mrs.R.B.Stevens, Mrs.G.E Hart, Mary Allie May Dill and James Bristow. Mary had a little throat. Which Mary took to school; The school inspector sent her home— (It seems that was his rule); They tucked poor Mary in her bed. With gargles to relieve her The doctor came and shook his head— "I think it's scarlet fever." Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. beaten spirit that has won so many games for them. Bert Colima had one of his good nights Tuesday and Lawyer Sage took a sound thrashing from the Whittier Mex for the starting bell—Bert had the lawyer almost in the first round but could make up the populations community of 500 or more. An Beaumant's picture "Babbitt," Willard Louis the title role to perfection a more or less pompous satisfied man who is a very civic, social and societal his city harbors professional "booster" town and is a prime new things. Mr. Louis is supported brilliant cast, some of the bers of which are Mary Carmel Myers, Raymond Maxine Elliott Hicks, Gerald and Lucien Little. This Warner Brothers' comedy in which Buster K formla theater tomorrow urday. A strange, strange sea brought to light in ominy in Buster K pears at the California ta day and Saturday. It "The Love Nest," but th in the comedy completely to the pacific atmosphere title of the picture suggest Buster, a heart-broke takes to the briny deep in a small boat. When visions have been exhaust makes connections with whaling ship, the skipper is a swash buckling old indicates his displeasure time to time by hurling of the crew over the ship boat. When a seamans over the side, it is his select a flower wreath f especially provided for pose and toss a wreath fired member of the crew. One of the big laugh when Buster, realizing days aboard the boat spends no little time set NATIONAL Boston, Brooklyn ... 12 Knoxon, New York ... 13 Lung, New York ... 14 Chapman, New York ... 15 Wady, New York ... 16 Lightstone, Philadelphia ... 17 Titz, Cincinnati ... 18 AMERICAN Manhua, Detroit ... 19 Totals—National, 441; Americal, 266. AUTOIST LOSE IN RACE TO CROSSING As two Santa Ana women lookon, George E. Davis, of Vista, Diego-co, drove his automobile front of a fast Pacific Electric lley in Santa Ana, late yesterday, and today Coroner Charles Brown was making preparations to hold an inquest at Santa Ana tomorrow. Davis, who was 45 years old, died the Santa Ana hospital several urs later, of a fractured skull. was alone in the car and, according to the women, apparently to drive the machine across the street ahead of the car. He EVEN BURN IN FARM HOUSE FIRE DICKINSON, N. D., Sept. 11... children and an aged man are burned to death when the house on the farm of Louis Stilhat, 15 miles south of her, was destroyed today. The children were the daughers of Mr. and Mrs. Stilchat and age in ages from 3 to 14 years. A ard man was the father of Mr. Stilchat. An eight months old baby was rescued by the father and as he turned in an effort to rescue the other children, the house colapsed. EVERY POUND PLEASES round fight, Tommy received an awful lambasting and just barely kept away from a knockout. The Brooklyn Dodgers are still going like wild and the Giants neighoring city has gone baseball mad. They are again calling Uncle Wilber the "miracle man." Uncle Wilber has taken a bunch of misfits and is knocking at the exhausted door where National league pennants are kept. Four months ago if some one would have had the nerve to fortold such a condition they would have been laughed out of town, but when Uncle Wilber gets his old men started once nothing seems to be able to stop them. Of course the Pirates and Giants are still very much in the race but the Dodgers have accounted wonders even if they do not cop. What would Robertson do if he had a real team to work with? Bert Ellison has accomplished what he has been trying for all season. He is leading the Coast league batters. Duffy Lewis has been showing the way all season but Bert has kept within hailing distance all the time. Now he finds his average up to .392 while the Mormon leader is only hitting .390. True, Bert's lead is not very great but he is leading. Wally Hood is still leading the Angel swatsmiths with .348, Mike Menosky is the high man for the Tigers with .320. Jimmie McDowell is batting .285. Jimmy McDowell is not hitting regularly. One day he is a demon, next he is not so good. He has made 142 hits out of 4 times at bat. He has unloaded a lot of heavy swats on the opposing pitchers, having made 28 baggers, 6 three baggers and 20 home runs. The Seals who are playing with the Angels this week at Washington park, seem to be all set for another pennant. The Seals for the last four seasons have been about the best minor league aggregation ever assembled. Outside of their pitching staff they are the class of all minor leagues this season. They work together like a well oiled machine. Manager Ellison seems to be able to keep down all internal friction which boils up on ball teams so often. The Seals are the most confident bunch I ever saw play. No matter how far behind they may be, they act as if they knew that they could step in an knock out a victory. It is this never bed. With gargles to relieve her The doctor came and shook his head— "I think it's scarlet fever." Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. beaten spirit that has won so many games for them. Bert Collma had one of his good nights Tuesday and Lawyer Sage took a sound thrashing from the Whittier Mex for the starting bell—Bert the lawyer almost out in the first round but could not complete his job. Sage can use his noodle in the ring as well as in the court room. He staved off a knockout by using his old bean. He never had a chance all evening to win from Bert. Johnny Adams pulled a defeat out of the fire in the last three minutes, up to which time Phil Salvadore had the best of their argument. Johnny made a great finish and succeeded to gain a draw. It was the first time that the new Doyle arena was not capable of taking care of the crowd. Many turned away after all the available standing room was taken. It was a great card and all who attended seemed to think that they received their money's worth even if they had to stand. They are talking Tommy Gibbs with the winner of today's battle, Firpo and Willa. Tommy will take on the winner some time in October. That leaves a Jack Dempsey fight out of the question till next spring. Dempsey will be at the ringside this afternoon and says that he is ready to take on the winner, but Jack is not his own boss. Jack Kerns will say when the champ is to fight. Kerns says that Jack needs the fights to stay a champion, that he is losing out from inactivity, but at the same time Mr. Kerns wants the U. S. treasury and then some to put his champ in action. When it comes to talk Mr. Kerns is about the best little hot air merchant in the world, but when it comes to business he gets the money or there is no business. No matter who wins today there will be a lot of blckering before he gets in the ring facing Jack Dempsey if he over is given that chance. If Wilts cuts Firpo down today, the public may force a battle on Mr. Kerns, but Mr. Kerns is hard to force. Club Announces Rough-Water A rough-water swim attracts the best of the comers is announced for September 27, at Santa under auspices of Club Mar, and sanctioned by anern Pacific Ass'n of the Pico boulevard. Entries for the swim day, September 22 at 6:30 three classes consist yard swim for men swim for women and 40 boys of 15 and under medals will be the prize of a quality that will southland's best swimming. ORDER REMOVE OF HIGHWAY Instructions to resigns from the face of in the county were given Board of Supervisors to L. McBride, county superof highways. No particular signs witoned by name. The board referred Attorney A. P. Nelson from E.D. DeGray and B.of La Habra that they wited to operate the dethere. The petition was leading business men srs, who approved it were run in an orderly. Try a Classified Ad THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1924 CALIFORNIA Always Cool Phone 758 TONIGHT ONLY—VAUDEVILLE and "SCARS OF JEALOUSY" Tomorrow Night--$100 in Gifts Given Away Anaheim Paint and Paper Co. Jap-a-lac and Candlesticks Jackson Drug Co. Two—Bottles Perfume Betzsold Studio Hand-colored Picture Elks' Club Parisian Millinery and Beauty Shop Two Ladies' Hats Rope of Pearls—JEWEL BOX—Strand of Jade Beads Jack Cole 2 - $5 orders 4 Cleaning, Pressing Frahm's Service Station Two 25 gal. Orders for Gasoline. S.Q.R. Store Crepe de chine Teddies Ladies' Hose California Confectionery—Two—Boxes Chocolates Olive Kempin at the Console THEATRE FLOWERS COURTESY FLOWER SHOP—119 NO. LOS ANGELES STREET WHO IS BABBITT IN ANAHEIM? Have you a "Babbitt" in your community? Harry Beaumant, who directed the screen version of Sinclair Lewis' widely-read novel, "Babbitt," for Warner Brothers, states that every ham- Plain Dealer Golf School By A. D. WALKER, Professional at Anaheim Public Golf Course The Swing Your right arm coming down will never get away. Must follow the line your left arm took on the upward half of the Hitting a baseball and a golf ball is entirely different. In WHO IS BABBITT IN ANAHEIM? Have you a "Babbitt" in your community? Harry Beaumant, who directed the screen version of Sinclair Lewis' widely-read novel, "Babbitt," for Warner Brothers, states that every hamlet, town and city in the United States boasts of at least one character whose career parallels in part that of the central figure of the entertaining Lewis story. Some days, says Beaumant, dictionaries will include the word "Babbitt" and will define it as one who is commercially and socially ambitious; a person who affirms himself with a community's civic and social activities. For such is the Mr. Babbitt whose character and personality are typical of countless thousands who make up the populations of every community of 500 or more persons. Beaumant's picturization of "Babbitt," Willard Louis portrays the title role to perfection. He is a more or less pompous and self-satisfied man who is a member of every civic, social and fraternal society his city harbors. He is a professional "booster" for the town and is a prime mover in all things. Mr. Louis is supported by a brilliant cast, some of the members of which are Mary Alden, Carmel Myers, Raymond McKee, Maxine Elliott Hicks, Cissy Fitzgerald and Lucien Littlefield. This Warner Brothers Classic of comedy in which Buster Keaton appears at the California theater tomorrow and Saturday. A strange, strange sea ritual is brought to light in the latest omedy in which Buster Keaton appears at the California theater today and Saturday. It is called "The Love Nest," but the action in the comedy completely gives lie to the pacific atmosphere that the title of the picture suggests. Buster, a heart-broken swain, takes to the briny deep for solace in a small boat. When his provisions have been exhausted he makes connections with a tramp whaling ship, the skipper of which is a swash buckling old giant who indicates his displeasure from time to time by hurling members of the crew over the side of the boat. When a seaman has gone over the side, it is his custom to select a flower wreath from a bin especially provided for the purpose and toss a wreath after the fired member of the crew. One of the big laughs occurs when Buster, realizing that his days aboard the boat are few, spends no little time selecting a Plain Dealer Golf School By A. D. WALKER, Professional at Anaheim Public Golf Course The Swing Your right arm coming down must follow the line your left arm took on the upward half of the swing. To get this, hug your right arm close in toward the body all the time. Use the same grip for all the clubs except the putter. The grip for the putter will be explained when we come to putting on the green. To master the swing of the wood club necessitates practice and patience. It must come with true rhythm and timing. Do not stop and wonder if your wrist is going to do so and so and all the memorized details as you step up to hit a ball. If you do the ball Hitting a baseball and a golf ball is entirely different. In a ball coming towards you your weight is on the right foot when hitting a baseball; the ver opposite is hitting a golf ball. Your weight at the finish of the stroke is all on the left foot and absolutely solid on the ground. Never lose track of the weight of the left big toe at any time during the swing. A certain amount of weight is always on your right foot without worrying about it. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. "BABBITT" at CALIFORNIA TOMORROW Willard Louis as BABBITT makes connections with a tramp whaling ship, the skipper of which is a swash buckling old giant who indicates his displeasure from time to time by hurling members of the crew over the side of the boat. When a seamag has gone over the side, it is his custom to select a flower wreath from a bin especially provided for the purpose and toss a wreath after the fired member of the crew. One of the big laughs occurs when Buster, realizing that his days aboard the boat are few, spends no little time selecting a suitable wreath to follow his exit from the ship. Final time tonight 5 big sets Vaudeville and "Scars of Jealousy." Club Announces Rough-Water Swim A rough-water swim that will attract the best of the coast swimmers is announced for Saturday, September 27, at Santa Monica under auspices of Club Casa Del Mar, and sanctioned by the Southern Pacific Ass'n of the A. A. U. The event will be staged from off the club site at the foot of Pico boulevard. Entries for the swim close Monday, September 22 at 6 p.m. and the three classes consist of an 800-yard swim for men, 400-yard swim for women and 400-yards for boys of 15 and under. Cups and medals will be the prizes and are of a quality that will attract the southland's best swimmers. ORDER REMOVAL OF HIGHWAY SIGNS Instructions to remove all signs from the face of boulevards in the county were given by the Board of Supervisors today to J. L. McBride, county superintendent of highways. No particular signs were mentioned by name. The board referred to District Attorney A. P. Nelson a petition from E D. DeGray and H. H. Riley of La Habra that they be permitted to operate the dance hall there. The petition was signed by leading business men and ranchers, who approved if the place were run in an orderly manner. Try a Classified Ad for results.