oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-15

UNITED Theater, 306 E. Center LAST TIMES TONIGHT FRED THOMSON in "The Dangerous Coward" TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY LEAH BAIRD. IN THE COMEDY MELODRAMA THE DESTROYING ANGEL FROM THE FAMOUS NOVEL BY LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE NOTHING BUT TEARS! THRILLS! AND TICKLES! With a splendid supporting cast JOHN BOWERS, NOAH BEERY BILLY SULLIVAN in "The Kid from Madrid" MITCHELL LEWIS and FORD STERLING REV. GEISSINGER FLAYS REV. MYERS Taking the topic "Christianity, Americanism and Klansm," Dr. J. A. Geissinger, pastor of the Methodist White Temple, last night launched a seething attack on Rev. Leon L. Myers, pastor of the First Christian church, which had been dedicated only a few hours before, on the Klan and on the Plain CLIMBING THE COMEDY LADDER Admirers of Leah Baird, the fascinating screen star, and they are legion, will be eager to see her in her latest success, "The Destroying Angel," which comes to the United theatre on Tuesday for an engagement of two nights. Miss Baird has long been recognized as one of the most convincing and powerful actresses of the screen, but even her friends hardly suspected the brilliant comedy talents she discloses in BRITISH POLOISTS CHANGE LINEUP NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Stuart by the crushing defeat handed them Saturday, the British poets have decided to present new line-up when they take field for the second game tomorrow. Two of the four who played Saturday, Captain Luis Lae and Major F. N. Hurndall, will remain, while Kirkwood and kinson, who started Saturday, will be replaced. The new line-up that will be presented will show Lieut. C.G. P. Melville, in place of Kilmood, at No. 1; Major Philip Hornby, in place of Major Murdall, at No. 2; Major Hurndall Atkinson at No. 2, and Capt. Lacey, who played so brilliant in the first game, again hold his position at back. It is very probable that American line-up will be changed with R. E. Strawbridge of Philadelphia, taking the place of Mr. colm Stevenson, who was injured Saturday. Stevenson, who suffered a slight concussion of the brain and minor bruises, insisted he would play. His wife reported condition as very favorable as said only doctors' orders would prevent him from playing. In Saturday's play the Brit team appeared to be nopeled outclassed and evidently Americans should win the contest tomorrow, thus retaining the hit on the gold challenge cup. The fact that the American fad had the game well won was sufficient cause for them to play purely defensive game in the four periods. They kept their first pony on the sidelines, R.F. Strawbridge of Philadelphia who took the injured play place, covered himself with gloves He is a fast, clever rider. Mallet work was of the gilt sort and he has played enough to be considered a first class player in every respect. REV. GEISSINGER FLAYS REV. MYERS Taking the topic "Christianity, Americanism and Klanism," Dr. J. A. Geissinger, pastor of the Methodist White Temple, last night launched a scathing attack on Rev. Leon L. Myers, pastor of the First Christian church, which had been dedicated only a few hours before, on the Klan and on the Plain Dealer, which for years had staunchly aided him in his work. In spite of the cool humor with which the address was filled, the Methodist pastor's sermon was anything but a dispassionate utterance. Dr. Geissinger referred to but did not read a letter of invitation to the service extended to him by Rev. George L. Sniveley, dedicator of the Christian church, and declared it filled "with its insolence from start to finish." The invitation in the letter was confirmed by Pastor Myers in a note at its conclusion. The Methodist pastor accused the Klan of having been sold for money, of being organized for mercenary purposes, and of spreading dissension in Anaheim. For example: "This slicker who organized the klan, or bought it over, if there is 11,000,000, he gets a dollar a head. That is $11,000,000 right there. I do not believe it." The letter follows: 9-14-24. Rev. James A. Geissinger, Anaheim, Calif. Dear Sir and Brother:—My attention is called to your announcement of a sensational theme for consideration in your pulpit tonight. It is presumed to be a denunciation of all things militating against peace, harmony and concord, in the community. Today the First Christian church attempts to dedicate its beautiful costly new church home. It needs in this attempt the sympathetic co-operation of all Christians and Christian sympathizers. I am informed when your Methodist church was dedicated every brethren the honor of adjourning at least one service as an expression of good will and a desire to help you in your great enterprise. I find the sentiment of fraternity prevailing everywhere. I venture to predict, if you will postpone for at least one week, your contemplated denunciation of any spirit of division that may exist in this community and your appeal for fraternal love and fellowship, and unite with us in at least one service today in accordance with local procedure, your commendable action will be more resultful of the pence, harmony, GLIMBING THE COMEDY LADDER Admirers of Leah Baird, the fascinating screen star, and they are legion, will be eager to see her in her latest success, "The Destroying Angel," which comes to the United theatre on Tuesday for an engagement of two nights. Miss Baird has long been recognized as one of the most convincing and powerful actresses of the screen, but even her friends had hardly suspected the brilliant comedy talents she discloses in this fine picturization of Louis Joseph Vance's enthralling story. It is declared that in her adaptation of this novel Miss Baird has developed a humorous angle that materially heightens the entertainment value of the play, and that her characterization of the storm-swept heroine is a brilliant achievement. Miss Baird's friends, who have acclaimed her the Jane Cowl of the films, are now likely to allude to her as the Ina Claire of the silver screen, for certainly in this picture she is challenging comparison with the histrionic talents of both charming artists. As a special added feature, Billy Sullivan, the handsome hero of many short comedy-dramas, will be seen in his latest series of the Leather Pushers, "The Kid from Madrid." To the lovers of the great American sport, this will be a rare treat. $85.000 SUBSCRIBED AT DEDICATION OF CHURCH Continued from page one ple came forward to confess Christ. The church rejoices in this splendid victory and wishes to publicly thank all who had a part in making this day a success. Included in the list of those who have passed and for whom memorial services were held: Rev H. E. Ward, Elder Coats, Mrs. Marie Elizabeth Kellogg, Elder Irwin Kellogg, "Grandma" Knowlton, Elder Wyrum Knowlton, Dean Benjamin Perry, Elder Wesley Keith, Mr. and Mrs. McChesney, L. A. Evans, Irwin Bobst, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGuire, Mary Jesters, Mary Bush, Sarah Virgo, Vica McKeel, "Grandma" Piede, Rufus A Davis, Mrs. S. C. Thompson, Mr. Landreth, Cora Landreth Parker, Mrs. Gillmore, Mrs. Stranegel, "Grandfather" Tinsman, "Grandpa" and "Grandma" Mundell, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Andrews, P. C. McClollan, Deacon George Tolson, Margueritte Burr, "Grandma" Moore, Mrs. Gertie Moore, Rev. and Mrs. Daniels and Florence Turner Buchanan. U.S. ROUND-THE-FLIERS AT CHICAGO Continued from page one eastern standard time, circled over Dayton, stuck their noses The fact that the American fan had the game well won was sufficient cause for them to play purely defensive game in the four periods. They kept their fists pennies on the sidelines. Re F. Strawbridge of Philadelphia who took the injured player place, covered himself with glove He is a fast, clever rider. Mallet work was of the gilt sort and he has played enough to be considered a first class player in every respect. TITLEHOLDERS LOSE EXHIBITION MATTER INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 15.- exhibition match between Will Tilden and Johnny Hennessy Indianapolis, paired against Lert and Howard Kinsey, national doubles champions; prior to opening of the state tennis tournament today resulted in a feat for the titleholders. The national singles champion and local start won 6-3, 2-6, 6-1. ENGLISHMAN WIN DEL MONTE. Sept. 15.- Englishman reigned supreme California golddom today. By virtue of his crushing feat of Rudy Wilhelm over Pebble Beach course in the fifth of the California State championship, Captain A. Bulb Webster of Del Monte, a war veteran and formerly of Sunningdale club England crowned champion for the opening year. Webster defeated Wilhelm and 5. PROFS IN TOURNEE FRENCH LICK, Ind., Sept. Elimination play in the annual Professional Golfers' Ass'n club pionship meet started here with 63 entrants teamed up for the first 32 holes. The low men in all three shots will be paired for match which starts tomorrow. The entrants include virtuallists all the stars of American professional golf. Among them Gene Sarazen, present champion Walter Hagen, winner of this open title; Mike Brady, Mobilan open titleholder; Wil Melborn, western open champion Leo Giegel, Canadian open champion; and Jim Barnes, twice G. A. champion. Today's play will be over course made fast and some hard by lack of rain. Yesterday's Home Run NATIONAL Gowdy, New York 1 Nehf, New York 1 AMERICAN Manush, Detroit 1 Boone, Boston 1 Hale, Philadelphia 1 Totals: National 457; A lean 381. I find the sentiment of fraternity prevailing everywhere. I venture to predict, if you will postpone for at least one week, your contemplated denunciation of any spirit of division that may exist in this community and your appeal for fraternal love and fellowship, and unite with us in at least one service today in accordance with local procedure, your commendable action will be more resultful of the peace, harmony, unity and concord you seek, than if you break this beautiful fraternal precedent and create the impression that you injured rather than helped the Christian church in this supreme hour of its crisis. Earnestly hoping you will give to this city this practical exposition of mutual helpfulness; and assuring you of a welcome into our service. I am yours fraternally, GEO. L. SNIVELEY, Dedicator. Dr. Geissinger: I join most heartily with Mr. Sniveley in the sentiments and the invitation above. LEON L. MYERS CLERK'S OFFICE IS "MELTING POT" License clerk at the office of County Clerk Backs were telling today of an experience singular in operations therein which four couples, all of different nationality and all living without the county, appeared at once, Saturday, to obtain marriage licenses. American, Chinese, Italian and Mexican nationals were in the group. FATHER AND SON IN FIST FIGHT J. R. Marshall, arrested by the Fullerton police on a complaint charging assault and battery, was released on bail of $100 to appear before Judge French later. He is said to have had a fist fight with his step-son. Joe Aguari, arrested on the charge of drunkenness and disturbing the peace, was turned over to the Brea police. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium- THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BISH POLOISTS CHANGE LINEUP NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Stung crushing defeat handed Saturday, the British polo have decided to present a line-up when they take the for the second game tomorrow. Two of the four who play Saturday, Captain Luis Lacey Major F. N. Hurndall, will be, while Kirkwood and Atkinson, who started Saturday, will placed new line-up that will be tested will show Lieut. Col. Melville, in place of Kirkball at No. 1; Major Phipps, in place of Major Murnant at No. 2; Major Hurndall of Mon at No. 2, and Captain who played so brilliantly first game, again holding position at back. It is very probable that the can line-up will be changed. E. E. Strawbridge of Philadelphia, taking the place of Mal Stevenson, who was injured play, Stevenson, who suffer light concussion of the brain minor bruises, insisted he play. His wife reported his longevity as very favorable and only doctors' orders would put him from playing. Saturday's play the British appeared to be hopelessly missed and evidently the cicans should win the contest row, thus retaining the hold on the gold challenge cup. Fact that the American four game well won was sufficient cause for them to play a defensive game in the last periods. They kept their fast-motion on the sidelines. Robt. Strawbridge of Philadelphia,ook the injured player's covered himself with glory, a fast, clever rider. His work was of the gilt edge and he has played polo which to be considered a first-player in every respect. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Thirty-four cars valencias and six cars lenonds sold. Valencia market steady on 200s and larger sizes and lower on 216s and smaller. Lemon market higher on 300s; better feeling on 360s. Valencia averages ranged from $2.85 to $7.40. Lemon averages $2.95 to $5.70. FRUIT SALES (California Fruit Exchange) Boston: Higher 216s and longer, unchanged balance oranges; oranges, $3.35 to $6.75, lemons, $7.05 to $7.50. New York: Steady 200s and larger, easier and lower balance oranges, higher 300s, better 360s lemons; oranges, $2 to $7.85, lemons, $2.95 to -6.40. Cleveland: Lemons, $5.75. GRAINS JOSE IRREGULAR CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Grains were irregular at the close today. Wheat closed 1½% @ 2½c up; corn finished % to %c off; oats closed %c off to %c up. Trade in provisions was light, with the market influenced by the weakness of corn. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.—Oranges: Southern special brands, large sizes, $5.50@6.25; medium sizes, $4.50@4.75; 200s and smaller, $3.25@3.75; market pack, $3.00@3.25. Lemons: Special brands, $4.50@5.00; choice, $4.00@4.50. Grapefruit: Local special brands, $4.75@5.25; market pack, $3.00@3.75. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... -35,400,000 Seattle ... 9,745,914 Portland ... 8,613,176 Oakland ... 2,724,100 San Diego ... 719,518 Los Angeles ... 23,384,186 HEAVIES WILL BE WINTER FEATURE NEW YORK, Sept. 15—Heavyweights will be featured frequently at Madison Square Garden this winter if Tex Rickard can employ his persuasive eloquence to good effect on certain managers who are beginning to realize that the days of fabulous purses for ordinary fighters are passing. Today Rickard will endeavor to talk Eddie Kane and Leo P. Krytan in to matching Tom Gibbons and Jack Renault for a November scuffle. Other prospective affrays will also be discussed. Both Gibbons and Renault want Wills. Also Luis Kirpo, who will linger here until next spring if he beats the deportation proceedings. He is under contract to kickard for two more fights. Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight champion, and George Godfrey, Philadelphia black heavyweight, can be backed into Rickard's stall. These two, with Firpo, Wills, Renault and Gibbons, are the six most prominent "logical contenders." Rickard should be able to at range many interesting combinations from that field. Wills should go well with Renault, Godfrey or Gibbons. So should Firpo. Tunney fits in with either Gibbons or Renault. Wills and Firpo have ignored Godfrey. Renault won a ton round decision from him recently, but the colored man put up a great battle. Neither Firpo nor Wills will fight until late in the fall or carry in the winter Firpo will accept any match Rickard makes for him. Wills may be more cautious. The white boys have lost much of their heart of Wills since the final fight. Eddie Kane spoke for Wills going to take part in TOMORROW WEDNESDAY OLIVE KEMPIN AT THE CONSOLE THE ELECTRIC STORM STARTS 5 FIRES SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15 — A thunder and lightning storm, which brought rain that materially aided in quenching the astros Bloomfield fire in Tahoe National Forest, started five new blazes which were fiercely rushing through brush and timber lands today altho officials reported conditions for their control were promising. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15 — With weather conditions better today than for more than a week the California forest fire situation was described as "looking brighter" today by the U.S. District Forester's office here, following a checkup of the three affected forest areas where tens of thousands of acres have been devastated in the last two weeks. After more than 30,000 acres of brush and timber lands had been reduced to blackened wastes the San Gabriel fire in the Angeles National Forest was reported partially controlled. Ten additional experienced forest rangers were expected momentarily today from Arizona and New Mexico to assist Californias officials, it will be announced. Altho the Monterey division fire in Santa Barbara National Forest was still burning today, it has been controlled on the south and east sides, the forester's office said, and conditions there look promising for complete control. The blaze is still active in the sizes, $4.50@4.75; 200s and smaller, $3.25@3.75; market pack, $3.00@3.25. Lemons: Special brands, $4.50 @5.00; choice, $4.00@4.50. Grapefruit: Local special brands, $4.75@5.25; market pack, $3.00@3.75. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... 35,460,000 Seattle ... 9,745,914 Portland ... 8,613,176 Oakland ... 2,724,100 San Diego ... 719,518 Los Angeles ... 23,384,186 LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15. — Potatoes: Stockton Burbanks, $2.25 @2.50; Idaho rusets, mostly ordinary, $1.75@2.00. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15. — Butter 43; Eggs, Extra, 45; case count, 38; pullets, 35; Poultry; Hens 16; broilers, 33; Hares: 3½ to 5 lbs. 14c; 3½ to 5 lbs. 12; old hares 8c. ELECTRIC STORM STARTS 5 FIRES SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15 — A thunder and lightning storm, which brought rain that materially aided in quenching the astros Bloomfield fire in Tahoe National Forest, started five new blazes which were fiercely rushing through brush and timber lands today altho officials reported conditions for their control were promising. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15 — With weather conditions better today than for more than a week the California forest fire situation was described as "looking brighter" today by the U.S. District Forester's office here, following a checkup of the three affected forest areas where tens of thousands of acres have been devastated in the last two weeks. After more than 30,000 acres of brush and timber lands had been reduced to blackened wastes the San Gabriel fire in the Angeles National Forest was reported partially controlled. Ten additional experienced forest rangers were expected momentarily today from Arizona and New Mexico to assist Californias officials, it will be announced. Altho the Monterey division fire in Santa Barbara National Forest was still burning today, it has been controlled on the south and east sides, the forester's office said, and conditions there look promising for complete control. The blaze is still active in the sizes, $4.50@4.75; 200s and smaller, $3.25@3.75; market pack, $3.00@3.25. Lemons: Special brands, $4.50 @5.00; choice, $4.00@4.50. Grapefruit: Local special brands, $4.75@5.25; market pack, $3.00@3.75. Wills and Firpo have ignored Godfrey, Renault won a ton round decision from him recently, but the colored man put up a great battle. Another Firpo nor Wills will fight until late in the fall or early in the winter Firpo will accept any match Rickard makes for him. Wills may be more cautious. The white boys have lost much of their feart of Wills since the Mio fight. Eddie Kane spoke for him. Wills going to take a rest, so Rickard wants Kane to take either Renault or Tunney. If Firpo is available he may be tossed in with Gibbons or Renault. No matches will be made for Firpo however, until he clears himself of legal entanglements. Tagging All Bases The Giants butchered the Cards again 8 to 2, and retained their lead of nine points over Brooklyn. Nehf and Gowdy, battery mates, knocked homers. Vance won his fourteenth straight and his 26th game of the year by blanking the Reds with four hits, 2 to 0, the Dodgers increasing their lead over Pittsburgh to two full games. The Tigers turned on the Senators, a homer by Manush with the bases full winning the game 5 to 2. Dutch Leonard showed his old time skill when Washington got men on bases. The Yanks curled up before Hollis Thurston's shoots and dropped a game to the White Sox 5 to 2. The champions still trail the Senators by one game. The Athletics gracefully lost to the Indians in their last appearance at Cleveland 4 to 3. The Red Sox got good pitching when they didn't need it, Ross allowing only four hits as hemates battered Sisler's pitch. ers Score, Boston 10; St. Louis 0. "The TOREADOR" AT FAIRYLAND "The Toreador," a novel motion picture and which was produced in the arena at Madrid, Spain, will be the feature for today's program at the new Fairyland theatre. It is said to be the greatest bull fight picture ever imported to America and shows Gaona, Gallitto and Belmonte, the three greatest toreaders in all Spain. Gallitto and Belmonte are Spaniards while Gaona is a Mexican by birth. "The Toreador" shows an audience of several thousand people witnessing a performance BROKEN BARRIER AT CALIFORNIA It wasn't Reginald Barrier first said that "eyes are ours of the soul," but he is on the scroll of this optical their fullest endeavor. This famous director, in his pictures pays as much tion to the color of them he does not reputed acting For example, in casting cast production for the Louis B. Mayer interests en Barriers", which is coe the California Theatre to and Wednesday, Mr.Bar guided by the following in order to bring to the exact characterization Dark Blue: Intense and purity of soul. Light Blue and Clear stance **HISTORY'S HOME RUNS** **NATIONAL** Dy. New York 1 4 Mf. New York 1 4 **AMERICAN** Rush, Detroit 1 8 Boston 1 13 Philadelphia 1 2 **OTTALES:** National 457; Amerter, 381. **STANDINGS** W. L. Pct. Francisco 91 55.548 Tittle 87 78.527 Land 86 81.514 Monon 83 83.500 Angeles 82 84.493 Iland 81 84.490 Lake 81 85.487 Amendoo 72 93.436 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles, 4-6; San Francisco, Olland, 9-12; Seattle, 2-3; Alt Lake, 6-14; Sacramento, **NATIONAL LEAGUE** W. L. Pct. New York 86 55.610 Oklyn 86 57.601 Isburg 81 56.591 Delennati 76 65.591 Cagao 74 64.528 Louis 69 83.416 Philadelphia 57 89.364 Atton 48.92.343 Yesterday's Results New York, 8; St. Louis, 2. Crocklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 0. **AMERICAN LEAGUE** W. L. Pct. Washington, 82 58.586 New York 81 59.578 Brott 78 64.549 Louis 72 69.511 Iveland 66 77.462 Philadelphia 62 79.440 Atton 62.79.440 Chicago 60 79.432 Yesterday's Results Chicago, 5; New York, 2. Detroit, 5; Washington, 2. Boston, 10; St. Louis, 0. Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, 3. **DEALER CLASSIFIED ADVANCE REALTOR** Try this medium. Ten additional experienced foreast rangers were expected momentarily today from Arizona and New Mexico to assist Call-ofnia officials, it will be announced. Altho the Monterey division fire in Santa Barbara National Forest was still burning today, it has been controlled on the south and east sides, the forester's office said, and conditions there look promising for complete control. The blaze is still active in the Little Sur and Lion Camp regions. Twenty-five men are being held on the fire lines. More than 20,000 acres of brush and timber has been destroyed in this area, a survey revealed. Grass Valley and Nevada City high school boys who were hurriedly impressed to fight the disastrous Bloomfield fine in Tahoe National Forest were released from duty today, and returned to school, which had suspended during the critical period of the fire, following the bringing of the blaze under control today. **FISTIC ENCOUNTER BEFORE CHURCH** A fistic encounter is said to have occurred last night about 9 o'clock in front of the newly-dedicated First Church church between Howard H. Gates and Bob Beat. Beat is alleged to have knocking Gates down. John Beat, father of the younger Beat, appeared before Judge Kuchel today, and tried to enter a plea of guilty to assault and battery, but the Judge would not accept his plea. No complaint had been filed this afternoon, and it was said that none probably would be. Police said no action would be taken unless a complaint was filed. The fight is said to have occurred when Gates, who had just come from a meeting at the White Temple, made derogatory remarks about Rev Leon L. Myers. Mrs. Allen Myers, daughter of Mrs. J. P. McCracken, is visiting her people, at 425 North Philadelphia street. Mrs. Myers arrived here Saturday from her home in Dodge City, Kansas, to remain ten days. **AT FAIRYLAND** "The Toreador," a novel motion picture and which was produced in the arena at Madrid, Spain, will be the feature for today's program at the new Fairyland theatre. It is said to be the greatest bull fight picture ever imported to America and shows Gaona, Gallitto and Belmonte, the three greatest toreaders in all Spain. Gallitto and Belmonte are Spaniards, while Gaona is a Mexican by birth." "The Toreador" shows an audience of several thousand people witnessing a performance wherein each toreader kills two bulls. Alexander Alt and Helen Howell also appear in two reel comedies, entitled "In 24 Hours" and "You Can't Tell," which helps to make tonight's show as good a program as the Fairyland has offered the public so far this year. **BASEBALL TOOAY** New York...100 100 000—2 40 Chicago ...000 000 000—0 70 Jones and Hoffman; Faber Crouse Wash'ton ...000 000 000—0 41 Detroit ...001 100 00x—2 91 Mogridge, Russell and Ruel; Collins and Woodall. Boston ...000 100 002—3 73 Tt. Louis ...210 010 00x—4 94 Wingard and Heving; Vangilder and Rego. **NATIONAL INNINGS** Pittsburgh ...4 81 Boston ...3 10 Adams, Morrison and Schmidt; Cooney and O'Neill, Gibson. **ANAHEIM VOCALIST ON KFI TUESDAY** Reg. Taylor, Anaheim's own baritone, will sing tomorrow night over KFI on a program given under anapices of Pliacentia talent. Mr. Taylor has chosen "On the Road to Mndalay," and "Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride." Mrs. J. J. Farley, Fullerton, will also lend her exquisite voice to the program as well as vocalists from Pliacentia, Richfield, La Habra, etc." The entertainment will be unsurpassingly fine. **WOMAN IN JAIL ON SECOND CHIEF** Mrs. R.E.Wilkins, Santa Ana veterinarian, in the county jail today ing to raise $1000 bail second time in six months was arrested late Saturday her neighbors on West accused her of swearing and fighting in such disturbance the asserted person Her husband, brother shemian man, and Mrs.Wiliously were haled in when the same complaint shared the woman appealed her house virtually MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1924 TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY — CALIFORNIA Always Cool Phone 758 10 STARS IN ONE PICTURE BROKEN BARRIERS OLIVE KEMPIN AT THE CONSOLE ---Other Attractions--- Mack Sennett Comedy Final Times Tonite Betty Compson in BROKEN BARRIERS OLIVE KEMPIN AT THE CONSOLE THEATRE FLOWERS COURTESY THE FLOWER SHOP ---Other Attractions--- Mack Sennett Comedy ‘One Spooky Night’ FELIX CARTOON TOPICS Final Times Tonite Betty Compson in “THE FEMALE” AT CALIFORNIA TOMORROW FAIRYLAND Theatre Anaheim TONIGHT ONLY September 15 “The TOREADOR” The Only Genuine Spanish Bull Fight Ever taken in the Arena of the Plaza de Toros, Madrid, Spain Featuring Spain’s Idols and World's Greatest Matadors “GAONI! - GALLITO! - BELMONTE!” Two Shows 7:00-9:00 Children 10c Adults 25c Plain Dealer Golf School By A. D. WALKER, Professional at Anaheim Public Golf Course Lesson No. 9 Stance, Control and Distance. Turn your left foot out toward the hole in an imaginary line your ball is to follow and the right pointing almost at right-angles to the ball. Keep your head down have mastered the proper pivot from the left shoulder and the timing of all your muscles as you hit through the bail. In my own case when I was just an amateur, not more than 14 Plain Dealer Golf School By A. D. WALKER, Professional at Anaheim Public Golf Course Lesson No. 9 Stance, Control and Distance. Turn your left foot out toward the hole in an imaginary line your ball is to follow and the right pointing almost at right-angles to the ball. Keep your head down until your club head sweeps the ball away. The distance possible to hit a golf ball with the wood club is from 225 to 275 yards, that is for true control and placement. The full carry is from 200 to 240 yards and then a little roll to make the extra yardage. On a very hard skin course your ball will roll further. If you are hitting 175 yards to 200 yards in thorough control of direction, you are going exceptionally well. Greater distance will come through practice when you have mastered the proper pivot from the left shoulder and the timing of all your muscles as you hit through the bail. In my own case when I was just an amateur, not more than 14 years, I knew that as I grew older and stronger I could get the distance. My aim then was to hit true with control even if only 150 yards and practice every chance I got. The kids used to get me out of bed at 5 o'clock in the morning by pulling a piece of string tied to my ankle. It was an awful job for me to get up in the morning. We kids walked 3 miles to the golf course to play. Often the wind was blowing and the grass very wet, but we have plenty of peep and didn't mind the elements. FOUND DYING NEAR OLINDA John C. Perkins died at the Fullerton hospital, where he was taken in the McAulay ambulance after having been found in an unconscious condition at the P.E. station near Olinda late yesterday. He is survived by his widow. An inquest will be held later. Apoplexy was the probable cause of his condition. Jena Christensen, 72, died at his home yesterday on No. Lawrence-ave, Fullerton, after having been a resident of the city for two years. The body was put aboard train this afternoon by Angus McAulay for the old home in Coulter, Iowa, accompanied by the son, Berthel Christensen. Mrs. Lutheria E. Falkenburg, 83, died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Tom Vickers of East Truslow-ave. Funeral services have been announced for Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from the McAulay funeral parlor, Rev. V. M. Perry of Long Beach officiating. Interment was in the Loma Vista cemetery. FARRELL LEADING FIRST 18 HOLES FRENCH LICK, Ind., Sept. 14, Johnny Farrell, New York, led the Held today for the first 18 holes in the 36-hole qualifying round of the Professional Golfers' Ass'n championship with 33-35—68. Gene Sarazen, New York, defending the title, was in second place with 35-34—69. Cards: Farrell— Out 3 3 4 2 4 4 4 4—35 In 5 4 3 3 4 5 3 4—35—68 Sarazen— Out 3 3 4 3 4 4 4—35 In 4 3 4 3 4 5 2 4 5—34—69 Other scores: Nell Christian, Yakima, Wash., 37-36—73. M. F. Dutra, Aberdeen, Wash., 38-36—74. Miss Thelma Weagley, daughter of Mrs. J. F. McCracken, has entered Junior college at Fullerton. Miss Weagley spent the first year of her collegiate course at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, Kansas.