oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-20

UNITED Theater, 900 E. Center Sunday AND Monday Victor Hugo Halperin's Human Heart Thriller , When A Girl Loves' Breathless Story—Thrillis of Love, Fires of Passion, Romance and Hate Burn Red Hot in this Mighty Film, with one of the biggest casts ever assembled in one picture. AGNES AYRES -- ROBERT McKIM Percy Marmont, Kathlyn Williams Mary Alden, George Siegman A GUARANTEED "GOOD" PICTURE JIMMY AUBREY COMEDY CURRENT NEWS TONIGHT "YANKEE MADNESS" Fast Express Comedy TIGERS DEFEAT YANKEES 6 to NAVIN FIELD, DETROIT, S. 20.—Despite the fact that it reed almost up until game time day, the Tigers and Yankees staged the second game of the season this afternoon in the mud. Houses were delayed a half hour cause water was standing deep the field at the regular start hour. Manager Cobb named Ripkins to stop the Yanks while Manager Huggins replied with B Pennock, his lone southpaw. Ty switched the lineup slightly putting O'Rourke on short Burke at second. Lineup: New York—Witt, cf.; Durk 3b.; Ruth, 1f.; Pipp, 1b.; Meun rf.; Ward, 2b.; Hoffmann, Scott ss.; Pennock, p. Detroit—Haney, 3b.; Manu If; Cobb, cf.; Hellmann, Pratt, 1b.; O'Rourke, ss.; Burke 2b.; Woodall, c.; Collins, p. Umpires: Rowland, Conn, and Eans. FIRST INNING New York—Collins threw Witt, O'Rourke tossed out Durk. Ruth flied to Hellmann None across. Detroit—Haney doubled. Meun sacriified to third. Cobb slid scoring Haney. Cobb staged scoring Haney. Heilmann waded. When Pratt tapped to Pratt, Cobb was thrown out at plate, O'Rourke walked. Burke flied to Meusel. 1 run, 2 hits, errors. SECOND INNING New York—Collins threw O'Pipp, Meusel fanned. Haney thrived out Ward. No runs, no hits, errors. Detroit—Woodall doubled. C Collins hit to Pennock whose throw to Dugan nipped Wodall. Hanely singled. Manush popped to Scot Scott threw out Cobb. No runs, hits, 1 error. THIRD INNING New York—Hofman fanned Scott flied to Hellmann. Penn fanned. None across. Detroit—Hellman doubled Pratt sacrificed, O'Rourke fanned Burke flied to Ward. No runs, errors. CHARLES JONES IN WALL STREET SCENE Charles Jones wishes he has been trained to be a banker instead of a cowboy since his experiences in his latest William Fox picture. "Western Luck," which will be shown at the Fairyland theatre for the first time tonight. This production will continue for tomorrow at the local playhouse. In "Western Luck," Charles Jones has the role of the foster son of an Eastern banker who has vast holdings in the West. Jones leaves Arizona and comes to New York to prevent a band of crooks getting possession of some valuable liens on some western ranches. According to the western star a banker, life is chiefly taken up with conferences during his business hours and with golf during his leisure hours. But then, the majority of bankers would undoubtedly envy the life of a movie star such as Charles Jones and his ability as a trick rider. The latest Charles Jones feature is packed with action that ranges from an Arizona ranch to the excitement of Wall street. George Beranger directed this production from the story by Robert Lee. Beatrice Burnham has the leading feminine role and the supporting players include Pat Hardigan, Tom Lingham, Edith Kennick, J. Farrell McDonald and Bruce Gordon. For laughing purposes we have "School Days," one of those very funny animal comedies, and also No. 6 of the 40th Door, that thrilling serial that is packing the Fairyland at every performance. The vaudeville is exceptionally good this week and will bring forth many laughs. Gertrude Dudley & Co. present "Polite Sacrasm," an act that you will enjoy every minute. William & Dockstader offer "The Woman Hater," a talking, singing and dancing number. NEWSPAPERMAN DIES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.—Edward Insley, assistant managing editor of the Los Angeles Examiner and a veteran newspaperman, died here today after a short illness. He is survived by a widow and two children. MUCH INTEREST IN RETURN BATTLE Much interest exists in a return match between the Union Oil Co. and Hellman Bankers, of Los Angeles, tomorrow afternoon at the Brea bowl where there is a game every Sunday. Lineups: Union Oil—Braner, 3b.; Buckner, 2b; Jones, if.; Voltmer, cf.; Fields, sa.; McGregor, rf.; Grefon, 1b.; Vance, p.; Pettigrew, c.; Messer, p. Hellman Bank—M. Custer, ss.; McDermott, lf.; Riggins, 3b.; La Vake, 1b.; P. Cuttsner, cf.; Tonelly, 2b.; Cooke, c.; Farnheim, rf.; Falkner, p. TAGGING ALL THE BASES Scoring nine runs in the first Senators swamped Browns 15 to 9, and won a clear title to first place, as the Yanks ran out of gas in Detroit. McNelley, Rice and Goslin got four hits each as Washington pounded six St. Louis pitchers. The Tigers made a last desperate bid for the pennant, nosing out the champions 6 to 5. A wild throw by Dugan was costly. Paschal, Yankee recruit from Atlanta, got three hits in as many times at bat. The Giants slaughtered the Cubs 10 to 4, and increased their lead over the Dodgers to a game and a half. Helnie Groh was carried from the field with an injured leg. Dr. Emil Yde, noted Pittsburg specialist, handed Brooklyn a bitter pill in the form of a 4 to 2 licking. The Pirates climbing to within a game of the Dodger-Clyde Day, a rookie, started his big league career with the Cards suspiciously by trimming the Braves 4 to 1. The Red Sox put the Indians to sleep in the twelfth 4 to 3, and edged half a game closer to the promised land of seventh place. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Rosh—Chiropractic and Ejortric Treatments. FOURTH INNING NEW YORK—Burke toss out Witt. Haney threw out Duan. Ruth walked. Pipp filed on Cobb. None across. Detroit—Dugan threw out Woodall. Collins struck out Hailey singled. Pennock threw on Manush. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. FIFTH INNING New York—Meusel single Ward sacrificed. Collins threw out Hoffmann. Collins threw out Scott. No runs, one hit, no errors. Detroit—Cobb doubled Hoffmann sacrificed. Pratt filed Witt. Cobb scored. O'Rourk lined to Ruth. One run, one hit no errors. SIXTH INNING NEW YORK—Burke threw out Pennock. Witt singled. Dugan lion to Haney who threw to Burke force Witt, but Burke muffed Ruth struck out. Pipp forced Dugan. No runs, one hit no errors. Detroit—Burke fouled to Pennlock woodall popped to Pipp. Collins struck out. None across. SEVENTH INNING New York—Johnson batted for Johnston tripled. Gehrig batted for Pennock and double scoring Johnston. He Nally ran for Gehrig. Collins was replaced at the box by Daus. Witt singled McNally stopped at third. Witt second on the throw in. Duggail fled to Cobb. McNally scored after the catch with the ting run Daus was taken out of the box Wells replacing him. Burke threw out Ruth. Witt golg to third Pipp grounded out to Pratt. Two runs, three hits, no errors. Detroit—McNally went to shoot and Bush to the box for the Yanks. Helman singled. Praysting O'Rourk sacrificed gun when Pipp fumbled his ground all hands were safe. Burke filed to Meusel. Helman remaining on third. Bassler batted for Wood all. Bassler singled thru McNally, scoring Helmann and Pratt but O'Rourk was caught between second and third. Wingo batted for Wells. Wingo hit to Pipp who threw wild to Bush who covered first. Bassler scoring and Wingo why not take a little flyer in German Bonds? Big profits are being made. These are principally securities issued by German Municipalities for public improvements. They are first mortgages on all real property, public utilities, water works, etc. They are low-priced now because of the downfall of the German mark, but they are backed by the integrity and industry of these leading German cities. We do not advise purchase of these bonds by people who cannot afford to lose, but for those who like to take a little gamble with possibility of immense profits there is nothing better. $1000 invested a year ago is worth over $150,000 now. One of our customers invested $158.00 a few months ago. He has just refused $11,000 for his holdings. On account of the acceptance of the Dawes Plan, and the general quickening of all German Industries, these bonds are daily increasing in value at surprising leaps. This is something that must be taken advantage of right now to insure the greatest profit. Send for our latest price list. If you wish us to we will recommend issues which we believe are surest to show big advances. As the pioneer foreign bond house in Southern California, we have an unusual knowledge of this subject. Our own correspondents in Germany keep us posted. This is an opportunity for profit that will never occur again. Now is the time to act. E. H. SCHIEK & COMPANY 1915 Stock Exchange Building 629 South Spring St. Los Angeles Phone Metro 3891 (Members Los Angeles Stock Exchange) Send me your latest price list of German Bonds: NAME (AF$29) ADDRESS Detroit—McNally went to show and Bush to the box for the Yanks. Heilman singled. Praising O'Rourke sacrificed gun when Pipp fumbled his ground; all hands were safe. Burke filed to Meusel. Heilman remaining on third. Bassler batted for Woodall. Bassler singled thru McNally, scoring Hellmann and Pratt but O'Rourke was caught between second and third. Wingo battled for Wells. Wingo hit to Pipp who threw wild to Bush who covered first. Bassler scoring, and Wingo going to second on the error. Harvey filed to Witt. Three runs three hits, two errors. VARSITY LOSES TO ALUMNI, 6-5 A. H. S. varsity was nosed out of a win yesterday afternoon their first game of the season, the alumni taking the game 6 to 7 Sweeney drop kicked for three points from the 25-yard line. A safety accounted for the other two digits. The alumni scored a touchdown but failed to convert. Line ups: Alumni—E. Brown c.; R. Ingram rg; H. Wallace rt; H. Murray re; P. Elliott rh; M. Betsohl ig; A. Mann lt; J. Kijghpa sh; A. Clayes qb; A. Willmeson fd. Varsity—Harold Mann e; R Sleep rg; B. Seitz rt; E. Jabs re; J. Barnett rh; J. Davies lg; B Beebe lt; B. Lusk ie; R. Jabs lb; L. Sweeney qb; E. Wells lb; B Benwa. CONTINUE SEARCH LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20—The statewide search conducted for Nina and May Martin, Los Angeles girls missing from their home here for a month, was continued today after police pronounced as a hoax a letter received by the girls' parents yesterday. This letter, mailed at Venice, said the girls would be delivered to their parents if the father appeared in Venice wearing a red cap nation in his coat jacket. Instructions in the letter were carefully followed but without reasult. SERS DEFEAT YANKEES 6 to 5 VIN FIELD, DETROIT, Sept. Despite the fact that it rain, most up until game time to the Tigers and Yankees start. a second game of the series afternoon in the mud. Hostilwere delayed a half hour bewater was standing deep on field at the regular starting manager Cobb named Rip Colstop the Yanks while ManHuggins replied with Herb ock, his lone southpaw. switched the lineup slightly, giving O'Rourke on short and at second. Lineup: York—Witt, cf.; Dugan, tith; Ipp, 1b.; Meusel, Ward, 2; Hoffmann, c.; as; Pennock, p. rott—Haney, 3b; Manuah, cbb, cf.; Hellmann, rf.; 1b.; O'Rourke, ss.; Burke, Woodall, c.; Collins, p. spires: Rowland, Connally, ana. FIRST INNING York—Collins threw out O'Rourke tossed out DugRuth fled to Hellmann. Aeros. rott—Haney doubled. Mascrified to third. Cobb singoring Haney. Cobb stole and third. Hellmann walkWhen Pratt tapped to PenCobb was thrown out at the O'Rourke walked. Burke to Meusel. 1 run, 2 hits, no SECOND INNING York—Collins threw out Meusel fanned. Haney threw hard. No runs, no hits, no oilt—Woodall doubled. Coltion to Pennick whose throw ran nipped Wodall. Haney Manush popped to Scott. threw out Cobb: No runs, 2 error. THIRD INNING York—Hofman fanned. lled to Hellman. Pennck None acros. okl—Hellman doubled. sacrificed, O'Rouke fanned. switched to Ward. No runs. Baseball Toaay AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 000 000 100 004-7 16 4 Detroit ...100 010 031-6 12 2 Pennock, Bush, Shawkey and N Hoffmann; Collins, Dauss, Wells, Holloway and Woodall, Basser. Boston-Cleveland, rain. Phila. ...001 010 311-7 14 0 Chicago ...000 001 102-4 11 0 Rommel and Buggy; Thurston and Crouse. Phila. ...000 020 000-2 4 0 Chicago ...100 011 20x-5 8 1 Harris and Perkins, Crouse; Blankenship and Godowky. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 010 001 100 004-7 16 4 New York...001 010 001 003-4 15 1 Alexander and Hartnett, Barres, Jonnathan, Ryan, Maun, Daldwin and Gowdy. Pitts. 000 301 000 01-5 10 5 Brook...000 300 000-4 11 2 Cooper and Smith; Vane and DeBerry. Gincl...222 002 100-3 14 4 Phila...011 010 320-6 15 1 Carl, Mays and Wingo; Hubbel, Oeschger, Lewis, Coach and Weinert, Hellen. St. Louis...002 011 001-5 7 2 Boston...000 200 000-3 5 2 Fowler, Shields and Shepardson, Gonzales; Yeargin and Gibson. St. Louis...000 000 000-5 5 0 Boston...001 000 0xx-1 5 0 Rhom and Clemons; Cooney and O'Nell. PIRATES TRIM DODGERS BY 5 TO 4 IN IININGS Continued from page one chell. Moore was picked off first and run down. No runs, $1 hit, no errors. Brooklyn—High singled. Mitchell sacrificed to Grimm to Marannville. Wright throw out Wheat. Maranville threw out Fournier. No runs, one hit, no errors. EIGHTH INNING Pittsburgh—High threw out Carey and Cuyler. Wright reached second on Mitchell's bad throw. Mitchell threw out Traynor. No runs. SENATOR LEADING YANKEES BY GAME NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-The senators had one game lead over the Yankees today as a result of swamping the Browns while the Tigers stopped the champions' spurt. Washington and New York have nine more games to play while Detroit with only a bare mathematical chance to win has only seven. The Giant increased their lead over Brooklyn to a game and a half by beating Chicago an the Dodgers lost to Pittsburgh. The Pirates, one game behind Brooklyn and two games and a half behind the Giants, have a chance to pick up a game on the league leaders because they still have ten games to play while New York plays eight more games. Only seven more games remain on Brooklyn's schedule. LAST NITE'S FITES AT NEW YORK—Jael Berlenbach, Astoria, N.Y., knocked out Jack Reddick, Canada, eighth round; Billy Britten outpointed Charley Nashert, ten rounds. AT DENVER—Teddy Garlin, Omaha, decisioned Frankie Darren, Salt Lake, three rounds. AT OMAHA—Morrie Schlaifer, Omaha, and Ted Moore, England fought a ten round referee's draw. AT SAN FRANCISCO—Jack Silver and Leity Melker won from Rod Uhlan when an injury to Uhlan's right eye stopped the fight in the third. LOS ANGELES—Teddy Silva, of Los Angeles, defeated Young Nationalista, San Francisco ban-tam weight. Bud Taylor, Terre Haute bantam, who has twice fought champion Villa, has arrived here and will make his coast debut Tuesday night, meeting Georgie Rivers, Los Angeles youngster. CLUB STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W. L. Pet. San Francisco ...93 .77 .547 Seattle ...90 .79 .532 Oakland ...89 .82 .520 NATIONAL GOLF STATOURNEY STAPHILADELPHIA, Pa., S... -D. Clark Cockran, formulation Baltimore, but now playin Pine Valley, established comference record with a 67qualifying round of the namateur golf championship. Playing miracle golf, C... skipped over the last ninin in 31, three under par, with his par $36 for the firnetted him the record, and ... putted leadership of the o... ing round. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., S... -Loss than a half hour... While Hunter, former... champion, and Ellsworth... man had stepped out othwith $74s, Bobby Jones,the... di of Atlanta; came ho... the wings of a brilliant... day and went to the head... class in the qualifying ro... national amateur golf... pionship. A bit of wildness on theenth,...where he took a six... only thing that previ... Jones from matching par... course.A misdirected irb... at the tenth also helped.... wise Jones' play was abo... pronach.Ho toped the so... Max Maraton,his partner... the defending champion,b... strokes. Chick Evans fini... few moments earlier with... and with most of the sta... counted for.Jones' supreme... the first day of the $6 holi... ing round was believed... safe. His card, coupled with fo... follows: Jones, out: 4 43544428 Evans, out: 544544538 Jones, in: 564243544-38 Evans, in: 484344434-38 York—Collins threw out Meusel fanned. Hawey threw hard. No runs, no hits, no error. THIRD INNING York—Hofman fanned. Lled to Heliman. Pennock None across. O'Rouke fanned. Lined to Ward. No runs, no errors. FOURTH INNING W YORK—Burke tossed it. Haney threw out Dugitt. Ward walked. Pipp filed to None across. FITTH INNING York—Meusel singled. Sacrificed. Collins threw out Scott. One hit, no errors. O'Rouke doubled Hell-sacrificed. Pratt filed to Cobb scored. O'Rouke ruth. One run, one hit, orara. SIXTH INNING W YORK—Burke threw out Witt. Witt singled. Dugitt hit Witt, but Burke muffed. Pratt out. Pipp forced Duo runs, one hit, no error. O'Rouke founced. Pipp founced to Pipp. Pupped to Pipp. Collins out. None across. SEVENTH INNING York—Burke threw out Ward fanned. Hotman Manush. None across. Pennock threw out Maush struck out. Cobb to Ward. None across. EIGHTH INNING York—Johnson batted for Johnston tripled. Gehrig for Pennock and doubled. Johnston, HeNally ran rigg. Collins was replaced box by Dauss. Witt singled, stopped at third. Witt att on the throw in. Dugin McNally scored. McNally went to short rush to the box for the Hellman singled. Pratt O'Rouke sacrificed and Pipp fumbled his grounder is safe. Burke filed. Heliman remaining on Bassler batted for Woodseller singled through McNall Helmann and Pratt. Durkure was caught between and third. Wingo batted in. Wingo hit to Pipp whoild to Bush who covered bassler scoring, and Wingo. SCHANHALS MOVES W R. Schanhals, Overland and Willy-Knight distributor, has moved his display room from the J E. Walter Co., garage at Olive and East Center street to the one next door west. BY 5 TO 4 IN 11 INNINGS Continued from page one chell. Moore was picked off first and run down. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Brooklyn—High singled. Mitchell sacrificed to Grimm to Maranville. Wright threw out Wheat. Maranville threw out Fournier. No runs, one hit, no errors. EIGHTH INNING Pittsburgh—High cutw out Carey and Cuyler. Wright reached second on Mitchell's bad throw. Mitchell threw out Traynor. No runs. Brooklyn—Brown safe on Traynor's error. DeBerry forced: Brown, Traynor to Wright. Taylor batted for Griffith and fouled to Grimm. Stock lined to Moore. No runs, no hits, 1 errors. NINTH INNING Pittsburgh—Lofus went right for Brooklyn. Maranville flied to Loftus. Grimm singled. Smith hit into a double play. Fournier to Mitchell to Fournier. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Brooklyn—Traynor threw out Vance. High got his fourth hit a single. Mitchell filed to Carey. Maranville threw out wheat. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. TENTH INNING Pittsburgh—Cooper fanned, Moore walked but was out stealing. DeBerry to Mitchell as Carey no runs, no hits, no errors. Brooklyn—Fournier singled. Brown sacrificed. Cooper to Grimm. DeBerry was hit into a double play Wright to Maranville to Grimm. No runs, 1 hit, no terors, none left. ELEVENTH INNING PITTSBURGH—Cuyler fanned. High threw out Wright, Traynor and Maranville singled. Traynor scoring all the way from first. Grimm out. Fournier unassisted. One run two hits, no errors. Brooklyn—Stock singled.J Johnston batted for Vance and walked.Nels ran for Johnston.High lined to Cuyler.Mitchell hit into a double play.Wright to Maranville to Grimm.No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Insanity Complaint Against Veteran LOS ANGELES, Sept 20.An insanity complaint against Ben H.Rowu, war veteran, who it is alleged, offered to "remove" James W.Coffroth,Tia Juana race track owner,$500 was filed here today. Rowu, now held in Psychopa- ward of the county hospital here, will be given a hearing Oct 22. CLUB STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W L Pet. San Francisco ...93 77 .547 Seattle ...90 79 .532 Oakland ...89 82 .520 Vernon ...85 85 .500 Salt Lake ...84 86 .494 Los Angeles ...88 87 .488 Portland ...82 87 .485 Sacramento ...73 96 .432 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 2; San Francisco, 0. Seattle, 7; Sacramento, 1. Oakland, 6; Los Angeles, 1. Salt Lake, 12-8; Portland, 11-7. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. Washington ...86 59 .593 New York ...8 .60 .586 Detroit ...77 87 .535 St Louis ...73 73 .500 Philadelphia ...65 78 .455 Cleveland ...66 81 .449 Chicago ...63 80 .441 Boston ...63 83 .432 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. New York ...89 57 .610 Brooklyn ...88 59 .599 Pittsburg ...85 58 .595 Cincinnati ...79 67 .541 Chicago ...77 66 .539 St Louis ...81 85 .418 Philadelphia ...53 82 .393 Boston ...4 97 .335 Yesterday's Home Runs HITTERS NATIONAL LEAGUE Williams, Philadelphia ...1 23 Wilson, New York ...1 9 Miller, Chicago ...1 3 Hargrave, Cincinnati ...1 3 Critz, Cincinnati ...1 3 Wright, Pittsburgh ...1 6 AMERICAN LEAGUE None. Totals: National 427; Aemrican, 388. LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE HITTERS NATIONAL G AB R H Pet. Hornaby...125 509 114 215 .422 Wheat...134 527 89 199 .371 Cuyler...123 449 94 162 .361 Young...126 502 109 180 .359 Rouah...120 478 66 167 .349 AMERICAN Ruth...146 504 140 193 .383 Palk...128 484 73 173 .358 Jameson...137 571 94 203 .356 Collin...141 531 102 186 .354 Speaker...132 482 94 168 .349 For Better Glasses see Dr. Golding Get MARVIN'S new California Bats. New moments earlier with and most of the star counted for Jones' supreme first day of the 36 hole ing round was believed safe. His card, coupled with follows: Jones, out; Evans, out; Jones, in; 5 44 45 44 53 Jones, in; 5 64 24 35 44 -3 Evans, in; 4 84 34 44 34 -3 Cyril Tolley's round of -75 was remarkable for the les of remarkable recoveries which the British entry himself from disaster,and the fact that his putt for a at the thirteenth hung on it of the cup for more than aute while Tolley waited to drop. Jess Guilford playing-Tolley far outshone the Elm man in everything but recurrence Those were seldom necessary Guilford's case,because the mer champion was not only meriting a long ball but a stout one.His round of -36 ,39 was one of the most brilliant day.Geo.Von Elm,R Country Club,Los Angeles,dributed to the entire eighteenth and not only played his holdly,but sank puts with ly accuracy. His cardsOut -4 53 65 44 43 -38In -3 45 34 44 54 -38Hunters' total equalled pay though he failed to get a bat until he stepped out with a at the tenth hole. MERION CRICKET CO PHILADELPHIA.Sept.20-The witching hour of t:20 oEdwin H.Fitter and Robert Hofner.local martyrnsadv with determination and two dices upon the first tee at Merion Cricket Club and off into the cool of a mautumn morning.Theirs that of the assassin at Sara was the opening shot that set the war,but thi stime it war waged with niblcks,dri and putters,a war against.In brief,它was the modest of the national amateur nat golf championship. The two pioneers month were followed at intervals of minutes by the rest of the of 166 starters,包括 finest amateur golfers of Am and Great Britain Only two of them can survive the hole qualifying round，18 of which will be played to and the remaining 18 on GRIDIRON GOSSIP SAN FRANCISCO — Stignalus College met the sailors from the U.S.B. Melville at Ewing Field here today. STANFORD — In the process of the Cardinal squad, Coaches Warner and Kerr today had selected four teams as a result of the first two days of scrimmage. The full squad of ninety is still working, however. BERKELEY — Large searchlights have been placed on California Field to enable practice of the Bruins to continue into the duck of the evening. LOS ANGELES — U.S.C. squad registered its first injury of the season today when Henry Letebre, halfback, reported a broken finger. CLAREMONT — Pomona College men, heralded as coming champions of the So. Calif. Conference, were scheduled today for their first stiff practice of the season. CORVALLIS—With the alumni game but a week off, the Beaver varity toled long and hard today under the driving energy of Coach Schissler and a corp of assistants. MOSCOW, Ida. — Coach Matthews has ruled secret practice at the University of Idaho, and has taken means to prevent curiosity seekers from watching the Vandals turning out. PULLMAN, Wash. — A tentative lineup has been chosen by Coach Exendell at Washington State College and the men have already been going through heavy scrimmage work. TACOMA, Wash. — The College of Puget Sound had one of the worst football turnouts of any university in the country. But 20 men are turning out for positions. SEATTLE, Wash. — The battle for positions in the backfield has never been so keen here as it is now. There are now 45 men who are all out for places in the backfield, most of them about the same playing caller. PROBABLY YOUR GLASSES NEED CHANGING SEE JEWELLER E.C.Kendrick OPTOMETRIST 155 W. CENTER ANAHEIM, CALIF. NATIONAL GOLF TOURNEY STARTS PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 20 RD. Clark Cockran, formerly of Baltimore, but now playing for one Valley, established a new course record with a 67 in the qualifying round of the national amateur golf championship today at the national amateur golf playing miracle golf. Cockran slipped over the last nine holes 31, three under par, which with his par 36 for the first nine netted him the record, and undisputed leadership of the qualifying round. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 20 Less than a half hour after Philie Hunter, former British Champion, and Ellsworth Augustus, Cleveland millionairs sportsman had stepped out of the lead with 74s, Bobby Jones, the Aladin of Atlants; came home on the wings of a brilliant 72 to try and went to the head of the class in the qualifying round of the national amateur golf championship. A bit of wildness on the elevator, where he took a six, was the only thing that prevented Jones from matching par for the course. A misdirected iron shot the tenth also helped. Other Jesse Jones' play was above recoach. He topped the score of Max Marston, his partner, and was defending champion, by four strokes. Chick Evans finished a few moments earlier with a 75, and with most of the stars accented for, Jones' supremacy for the first day of the 86 hole test; round was believed to be fine. His card, coupled with Evans allows: Jones, out: 6 4 3 5 4 4 4 3 — 35 Jones, out: 5 4 4 4 5 4 4 5 — 38 Jones, in: 5 6 4 2 4 3 5 4 — 37—72 Jones, in: 4 8 4 3 0 4 4 3 — 38—76 CALIFORNIA Always Cool Phone 755 STARTS TOMORROW Flirting with Love CUPID SAYS: The surest way to hit a woman's heart is to take aim kneeling. The Story of a Star He hind the Wings! CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE SUNDAY 2:30—11:00 A First National Picture WITH Colleen Moore---Conway Tearle First National Picture WITH Colleen Moore---Conway Tearle Matinee Daily 2:30 Night Shows 7:00—9:00 LLOYD HAMILTON in "GOING EAST" Aesop Fable Kinograms Olive Kempin at the Console FINAL— TIMES— TODAY— Marshall Neilaus promotion TESS OF THE DURBERVILLES WITH BLANCHE SWEET & CONRAD NAGEL Theatre Flowers Courtesy Flower Shop Fairyland Theatre Auditorium TONIGHT andTomorrow VAUDEVILLE GERTHUDE DUDLEY and CO. "Pollte Sarcasm" WILLIAMS AND' DOCKSTADER "The Woman Hater" CHARLES JONES IN "WESTERN LUCK" COMEDY—"SCHOOL PALS" 40th DOOR, No. 6 At the California Tomorrow and Monday At the California Tomorrow and Monday Colleen Moore and John Patrick in Plitting with Love S. L. Jones, Gulph Mills, 42, 42—84. P. L. Corson, Merlon, 42, 40—82. Arthur Yates, Oak Hill, 39, 40—79. Jess Bradshaw, Atlanta, 41, 47—88. C. W. Wolcott, Fair Lawn, 45, 51—86. E. Mills, Carolina, 45, 40—85. L. F. Hart, Indian Hill, 42, 44—86. J. A. Gammons, Providence, 50, 40—90. J. F. Dailey, Oak Hill, 44, 41—85. Jack Mackie, Jr., Inwood, 37, 41—78. ITALIANS CELEBRATE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. The 54th anniversary of Italian independence will be considered here tomorrow with a speaking program. Plans have been made for 10,000 persons to attend. Members of 14 Italian societies will take part in the program. BERLENBACH WILL BATTLE McTIGUE NEW YORK, Sept. 20. "Paralyzing Paint," Berlenbach, knockout king, will be matched with Mike McTigue for the light heavyweight championship of the world as a result of his knockout of Jack Reddick, Canadian light heavyweight sensation, in the eighth round of a slugging match here last night. After surviving terrific punishment in the sixth round, Berlenbach broke Reddick's nose with a right hand smash. That punch finished the Canadian. He staggered through the seventh round, but crumpled up under a left hook to the body in the eighth. Reddick had Berlenbach groggy in the sixth, but instead of delivering the finishing blow, he retreated and allowed Berlenbach to pull himself together. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. A Class Ad is best little known.