oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-23

UNITED Theater, 806 E. Center TO-NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY “THREE MILES OUT” WITH MADGE KENNEDY BY JOHN EMERSON and ANITA LOOS A Powerful Story of Romance and Rum Runners LAUGHS THAT CHEER — THRILLS THAT THRILL DON’T MISS THIS IRVIN WILLAT JRODUCTION BILLY SULLIVAN In the New Series of “Leather-Pushers” “HE LOOPS TO CONQUER” COMING SUNDAY — “WINE” AMATEURS SHOW FORM REVERSALS ARDMORE, Pa., Sept. 23 — Startling form reversals feature the first half of the 36 hole opening round of the national amateur golf championship today. Max Marston, present champion; Chandler Egan and Chick Evans and Bob Gardner, former champions; D. Clarke Cockran, gold medalist and Fred Wright, former internationalist, finishing the morning round with their opponents leading. In addition, the best Bobby Jones could do was to hold W. J. Thompson, Canada, even at the end of 18 holes. Evans suffered the most severe form, reversal being seven down, no less, to Rudy Knepper. Marston was 1 down to MaJ. C. O. Heizel, England after the thrillings galore in Kennedy’s latest. Madge Kennedy returns to the screen in “Three Miles Out,” which will be seen at the United theatre tonight and tomorrow night, this is a comedy-drama that will make the audience laugh heartily one moment and tremendously thrill them the next. The irresistible star appears in a most exciting role, one that calls for tense acting and Miss Kennedy responds in a way that is most pleasing. As the title implies, “Three Miles Out.” is a story of romance and bootlegging, with the love story running so strongly that the violation of the Volstead law becomes a secondary proposition. High villainy stalks through, with Miss Kennedy right to the fore in the role of the heroine, a part that calls for the most strenuous work that she has yet done for the Giants. GIANTS FACING HARDEST FIGURES NEW YORK, Sept. 23. — We Frank Prisch, star second-half man and captain, and Hedo Groh, star at the third sack, the bench for repairs, the New York Giants today faced the highest fight imaginable in their forts toward four consecutive national league pennants. The Pittsburgh Pirates, up coming with gathering speed, a well-known jinx of the season to the Giant cause, furnish opposition, and if they win two more games of the series start at the Polo Grounds it is virtually conceded the pennant race is on so far as the Giants are concerned. John J. McGraw, graying manager of the Giants, shrewd strategy, gained a little time breathing yesterday when he erased the right of the home club and announced postponement of the first game with the Pirates because of wet grounds. Practically the same amount of moisture descended on the Brooklyn playing field but the Dodgers, in second place, one point to rear of the Giants, went out and defeated the Cubs, 2 to 1. The Pirates were a little peevish over the fact that a little rain gave McGraw the excuse for postponing the game. Both Giants and Pirates had open dates for Thursday. On that date the Pirates had hoped to engage what they considered a cinch—the Chicago Cubs—in a postponed game. The contest now must be played as part of a double-header. The Pirates have slightly best of the schedule, inasmuch they are carded for eight more contests, three of which are with the Cuba. The Giants have a remaining contents. The Dodge finish up in four more starts. If the Giants break even their remaining games, the Dodgers win three and the Pirates lose only two. Brooklyn would be permanent winner, with the Giants in second place and the Pirates in third. If the Giants win four out BUILDING PERMITS Chandler Egan and Chick Evans and Bob Gardner, former champions; D. Clarke Cockran, gold medalist and Fred Wright, former internationalist, finishing the morning round with their opponents leading. In addition, the best Bobby Jones could do was to hold W. J. Thompson, Canada, even at the end of 18 holes. Evans suffered the most severe form, reversal being seven down, no less, to Rudy Knepper. Marston was 1 nowu to Maj. C. O. Hesley, England after the latter was three down at the turn, while another English entry, W. L. Hope, held a four up advantage over Gardner. "Ham" Gardner, Buffalo, was 2 up on Cockran, while Eddie Held, St. Louis, had completely outplayed Wright to lead by five up at noon. Egan was another trailing ex-champion, being six holes behind Eddie Briggs at the same hour. Francis Quimet, however, was 3 up on Willie Hunter, former British champion, and American honor was further protected by J. Wood Platt, fighting Philadelphia, who held Torrance of England all square at the end of 18 holes. Ellsworth Augustus, Cleveland, led M. M. Jack, Merion, six up; "Ducky" Yates, Rochester, led C. J. Dunphy, Washington, D.C., 2 up; Easter Cummings, Chicago, led Karl Mosher, Boston, 2 up; Jess Guilford, Boston, led Bob Wstringer, Steubenville, 4 up; L. M. Watts, St. Louis, led A. C. Ulmer, Jacksonville, 1 up; Eddie Lowery, Boston, led H. C. Paul, Westchester Hill, 1 up; G. Von Elm, Los Angeles, led R. R. MacKenzie, Washington, D.C., 7 up. Jesse Guilford, former champion; D. Clarke Corkran, the medallist; and Ellsworth Augustus, Cleveland entry, won their way in to the second round. Guilford won from Bob Wintringer of Steubenville, Ohio. 8 up and 6 to play Augustus defeated Meredith Jack of the home club, 5 up and 3 to play and Corkran overcome the early lead of "Hara" Gardner of Buffalo and won 4 up and 2 to play. By a wonderful display of fighting heart on the last two holes, Francis Quimet, former open and amateur champion, defeated Willie Hunter, former British amateur champion, by 2 up and 1 to play in the first round. Hunter rallied, however, being 6 down to Quimet at the 22nd and bad a chance to square the macht at the 34th but suddenly collapsed and Quimet won the hole. The match ended when they halved the next hole. PIRATES TO PLAY EIGHT MORE GAMES NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Due to the fact that the Pittsburgh National league club will complete its schedule in eight more games—provided weather does not interfere—when the schedule calls for nine, it is barely possible, baseball followers conceded here today that a same recommended out in Philadelphia Sept. 18 might beat the Pirates out of the championship. Inasmuch as the Pirates do not return to Philadelphia this year, it would be impossible to play off the contest. In case of a tie at the end of the season, the two leading clubs would play off the deadlock for the privilege of engaging the American league champions in the world's series. BUYS PARTNER'S INTEREST William Trapp, ir., has bought the interest of Nick Hile, in the Trapp & Hile cement contracting business and will conduct the businesse. Tagging All Bases The Brooklyn Dodgers not minding the rain which caused a postponement in Manhattan took on the Chicago Cubs in a 12-inning struggle, winning 2 to 1. Slamming Stanley Coveleski for five runs in the ninth inning, the Yankees made a last-minute runaway of their game with the Cleveland Indians, winning 10 to 4. Mike Ovengros had nothing the Washington Senators didn't fancy. The American league leaders beat the White Sox 8 to 3. Herman Pillette went to the mound for the Detroit Tigers and turned in a 9 to 1 victory over the Red Sox. Rookies provided a considerable part of the American league matinee at St. Louis where the Athletics beat the Brown 9 to 7. HOW THEY STAND NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—The three leading teams in each major league today ranked as follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE Yet to Club—Won Lost Pet Play New York ... 89 ... 59 ... 601 Brooklyn ... 90 ... 60 ... 600 Pitts'b... 86 ... 59 ... 595 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washinton ... 88 ... 60 ... 595 New York ... 86 ... 62 ... 581 Detroit ... 83 ... 67 ... 553 CLUB STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs—Won Lost Pet New York ... 89 ... 59 ... 601 ING heart on the last two holes, Francis Ouimet, former open and amateur champion, defeated Willie Hunter, former British amateur champion, by 2 up and 1 to play in the first round. Hunter rallied, however, being 6 down to Ouimet at the 22nd, and had a chance to square the macht at the 34th but suddenly collapsed and Ouimet won the hole. The match ended when they halved the next hole. BUILDING PERMITS Nicholas South, brick residence and garage, 419 No. East-st, cost $8,000. BUYS PARTNER'S INTEREST William Trapn. Jr., has bought the interest of Nick Hile, in the Trapp & Hile cement contracting business and will conduct the business of the former firm in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Hile have removed from Anaheim to Grafton, Calif. THE PUTTER For my personal use I am strong for the pendulum stroke, putting most of the weight on the left foot and the feet not very far apart. There is also what I call the determination putt — by spreading the feel and all weight practically on the left leg. In looking at the hole, look at the back of the cup, then you will be sure to be up. The left eye looks at the top of the ball, arms as close to the body as you can get them, while the left eye looks for an imaginary line the ball must follow. After lifting or taking your head back with the blade of the putter behind the ball, hit it, and don't look up till you hear the ball in the hole. The tail-end of your elft eye can see the hole from six to ten feet back from th球. After you lay the putter behind the ball to hit it, do not look up. The blade of the putter is never more than four inches off the ground at the back swing and the same distance after you have gone through the ball when the stroke is flashed. If away at the far end of a green so that in short motion the blade is grasing, the grip all the time, never stash the ball — allow your left wrist to binge slightly and the blade to always go through the ball. There is only one time you stab your ball or stop the club head at the ball — that is in a sand trap or a sand bunker. The grip with the putter is slightly different from all other clubs. I use the double overlapping grip on the putter and also another grip I will explain later. How to use the double overlapping grip: Place your left thumb on the shaft about two inches from the top straight down the shaft allowing the rest of the fingers to fall on the shaft comfortably, then take the two end fingers of your right hand and place them over the knuckles of your two end fingers on the left hand. When you are ready to hit the ball with the putter, feel for the bail with the forefinger and thumb of the right hand. One valuable suggestion to players who have taken up the game late in life is to relax, be patient and practice plenty. What I have laid down in these lessons will, if you follow them bit by bit, have saved you years of hard work. I know from my 50 years of experience. PLAIN DEaler Golf School By A. D. WALKER, Professional at Anaheim Public Golf Course AMERICAN LEAGUE Club—Won Lost Pet. Play New York ... 89 59 .601 6 Brooklyn ... 90 60 .600 4 Pitts'b'g ... 86 59 .595 8 AMERICAN LEAGUE Wash'ton ... 88 60 .595 6 New York ... 86 62 .581 6 Detroit ... 83 67 .553 4 CLUB STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs—Won Lost Pet. New York ... 89 59 .601 6 Brooklyn ... 90 60 .600 4 Pittsburgh ... 86 59 .592 8 Cincinnati ... 80 67 .544 8 Chicago ... 79 87 .541 8 St. Louis ... 62 85 .419 8 Philadelphia ... 53 93 .363 8 Boston ... 50 96 .338 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, 1. Other games postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs—Won Lost Pet. Washington ... 88 69 .595 New York ... 86 62 .581 Detroit ... 83 67 .553 St. Louis ... 74 75 .597 Philadelphia ... 68 80 .459 Cleveland ... 66 84 .440 Chicago ... 65 83 .423 Boston ... 65 84 .436 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Washington, 8; Chicago, 2. New York, 10; Cleveland, 4. Detroit, 9; Boston, 1. Philadelphia, 9; St. Louis, 7. LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE HITTERS National G. AB. R. H. Pet. Hornaby...137 517 115 217.420 Wheat...136 551 89 203.368 Young...128 511 109 184.360 Cuyler...115 458 94 164.358 Roush...121 453 67 169.350 American Ruth...149 514 141 195.379 Jamieson...140 533 46 207.353 Falk...132 498 75 175.351 Colling...146 546 105 191.350 Speaker...135 465 94 168.344 BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ...78,000,000 Seattle ...6,526,126 Portland ...6,002,857 Oakland ...2,381,400 San Diego ...880,240 Los Angeles ...22,495,311 GRANTS FACING HARDEST FIGHT NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—With Mr. Frisch, star second hame and captain, and Heinle star at the third sack, on bench for repairs, the New Giants today faced the hard-light imaginable in their effort toward four consecutive N.A. league pennants. Pittsburgh Pirates, up and with gathering speed, and all-known jinx of the season Giant cause, furnish the tition, and if they win two or games of the series starting Polo Grounds it is virtually ended the pennant race is over as the Giants are conJ. McGraw, graying man of the Giants, shrewd in gaining a little time for yesterday when he exerted the right of the home club announced postponement of first game with the Pirates to be of wet grounds. Practi- same amount of motis-secended on the Brooklyn field but the Dodgers, now and place, one point to the of the Giants, went out and had the Cubs, 2 to 1. The were a little peevish not that a little rain gave the excuse for postponement game. Both Giants and had open dates for Thur- On that date the Pirates taped to engage what they needed a cinch—the Chicago in a postponed game. That now must be played as a double-header. The giants have six contests. The Dodgers up in four more starts. The Giants break even in remaining games, the Dodges three and the Pirates lose no Brooklyn would be penner, with the Giants in place and the Pirates in the Giants win four out of ARGUM SPROUTINGS There is talk of a real championship wrestling match in Los Angeles in the near future. Lewis and Zhysako have wrestled so many times and the champ has thrown the Pole just as many times as they have wrestled since the head lock specialist won the championship some two years ago, that their matches have ceased to be championship affairs. Lewis knows that he is the anckent Pole's master. Of course, the champ has to extend himself but he is in nb danger of losing his crown. Now comes a challenge from a real contender, a man Lewis has been dodging for some time, notwithstanding Lewis was the victor in their last meeting. Lewis does not want to risk his crown with Joe Stecker, the Nebraska lad who made the scissors hold famous. Lewis has his great crushing power in his arms while Stecker has just much of the weakening force in his legs. Lewis and Stecker have not met for a long time. Stecker was injured in their last meeting, a slight paralysis resulting from Lewis' head crusher. They say that Stecker is better than ever; anyway, the champ has let a challenge with a $10,600 side bet go for several months. We are wondering how the champ is going to sidestep Mr. Stecker's latest challenge. Johnny Adams was given the decision over Phil Salvador. Many thought the decision was a hairy-lined affair, but the critics were all of the belief that Johnny won by a slight margin. Now Johnny has a lot of trouble ahead in a meeting with Sammy Mandell. If Sammy lines up to his eastern record, Johnny is in for a very rough evening in the near future. On the other hand, if Johnny gets by the invader, it will mean that he will get a chance at Benny Leonard's crown some day. Johnn SPECIALTIES IN CENTER OF STAGE NEW YORK, Sept. 22—Specialty stocks held the center of the stage in the stock market today. While the number of stocks making new "highs" for the year was not as large as yesterday, the forward movement of the list as a whole was more impressive. Market activity broadened out to include a number of stocks which have been temporarily inactive. Compliations showing an increase of $50,000,000 in brokers' loans indicated to some elements in Wall Street the enlarging of outside participation in the stock market and the scaling down of the short interests. In any case stocks were offered pot so freely today. A good number of active stocks registered modest gains on a small volume of sales. After a few of the railroad shares made an unsuccessful attempt to stage a rally, speculative interest next went to the oils, but they were soon deserted in favor of the specialty stocks. Heavy buying of Worthington Pump sent that stock up six points to 44%, a gain of 15 points over last week's low. The rise in Worthington is based on the prospect of a huge volume of new business utilizing its new inventions. General Bakings was pushed forward seven points more to a new high at 157; Castiron Pipe at 110% was in new high ground for all time; Nash Motors, Gen. Elec. National lead and Allis Chalmers were the leaders in a new forward movement of prices in the fourth hour and many of the old line industrial leaders were a tardy addition to the list. A better tone was also exhibited by the oil stocks with issues like Pac. Oil, Marland, Standard of New Jersey, Phillips, Atlantic Refining, Cooden and Producers and Refiners from a fraction to 1½ points higher. The Northwestern falls were favorably effected by the reports of improvements in the territory Desk. CHARMING ACTIVE IN NEW MYSTERY Hollywood now possesses greatest elgma of the screen name is Jetta Goudal. Comparatively little known took Chicago by storm in the play 'Simon Called Peter,' fame spread as she scored triumph on both stage screen. Now she is under control with Palamount and has an important role in "Open All NY Paul Bern's first picture for besides herself," Viola Dana, phe Monjou, Raymond Griff and Maurice Flynn. Miss Goudal does not consolate surround herself with a ha-mystery. But in four hours questioning following her act in Hollywood, the information gleaned that she had appear three stage plays "The Case," "The Hero," and "S Called Peter," and two pleat "The Bright Shawl" and "Green Goddess," since she has in America. Her silence is not: the pose arerest; she simply will not cuss her life before coming to country. She will say, fraat that she wishes to forget—life for her best friend... Pirates have alightly the schedule, inasmuch as are carded for eight more three of which are withba. The Giants have six up in four more starts. The Dodgers up in four more starts. The Giants break even in main games, the Dodgers three and the Pirates lose Brooklyn would be penner, with the Giants in place and the Pirates in place and the Pirates in place and the Pirates in place and the Pirates in place and the Pirates in place and the Pirates in place and the Pirates in place and the Pirates in place and the Pirates in place and the Pirates in place and the Pirates in place and the Pirates in place and the Pirates in place and the Pirates in place and the Pirates in place and the Pirates in place and the Pirates in place and the Pirates in place and the Pirates in place and the Pirates in place and the pirates in place and the pirates in place and the pirates in place and the pirates in place and the pirates in place and the pirates in place and the pirates in place and the pirates in place and the pirates in place and the pirates in place and the pirates in place and the pirates in place and the pirates in place and the pirates in place and the pirates in place and the pirates in place and the pirates in place and the pirates in place and the pirates in place and the pirates in place and the pirates in place and the pirates in place and the pirates in place and the pirates in place and the piratesinplaceandthepiratesinplaceandthepiratesthepiratesthepiratesthepiratesthepiratesthepiratesthepiratesthepiratesthepiratesthepiratesthepiratesthepiratesthepiratesthepiratesthepiratesthepiratesthepiratesthepiratesthepiratesthepiratesthepiratesthepiratesthepiratesthepiratesthepiratesthepiratesthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthepiratestthe pirate The poor showing that the Sacramento ball team has been making the last few weeks would seem the handwriting on this page. Johnny Adams was given the decision over Phil Salvador. Many thought the decision was a hairy lard affair, but the critics were all of the belief that Johnny won by a slight margin. Now Johnny has a lot of trouble ahead in a meeting with Sammy Mandell. If Sammy lines up to his eastern record, Johnny is for a very rough evening in the near future. On the other hand, if Johnny gets by the invader, it will mean that he will get a chance at Benny Leonard's crown day. Johnny is not old enough to enter into a lengthy battle in New York and that is where all great championship battles are staged. Johnny is only 19 and he will have to wait a couple of years before he can be in New York's select circles. Mandell fights Franky Burns at Hollywood next Friday evening. In the recent elimination contests, it took Johnny two battles to put away the Oakland lad. If Mandell can handle him next Friday evening then Johnny Adams had better watch out. Old Kid Mexico went over big at Wilmington boxing show last week. He was outboxed in the first rounds by Micky Rockson, but got his hammerlike upcent to working in the last evened up matters and earned a draw. The Kid was fighting in the main spot. The Kid has been managing the Huntington Beach fights and has boxed a time or two in the beach city lately but his great showing at Wilmington was a sort of surprise to the fans. A former U. of C. student expressed himself as to California's chances of repeating in the football honors this season as follows: "If it wasn't for Andy Smith I would say that California would be defeated at least a half dozen times, but with old Andy on the job they may not lost at all. Andy is figuring on Stanford being California's strongest team while Washington is going to set the pace for the coast championship." And that is about the true situation. California has a green bunch on the team. It looks almost impossible that a green bunch can be welded into a winning machine in so short a time, but then there is Andy Smith. The elongated mentor can and does accomplish miracles. U.S.C. is going to have a very strong team this year. Henderson is a good coach and has had time enough to assemble a winning machine, but up north they are talking Stanford and Washington. Maybe it will be Henderson that will be called the Miracle man at the close of this season. Johnny Adams was given the decision over Phil Salvador. Many thought the decision was a hairy lard affair, but the critics were all of the belief that Johnny won by a slight margin. Now Johnny has a lot of trouble ahead in a meeting with Sammy Mandell. If Sammy lines up to his eastern record, Johnny is for a very rough evening in the near future. On the other hand, if Johnny gets by the invader, it will mean that he will get a chance at Benny Leonard's crown day. Johnny is not old enough to enter into a lengthy battle in New York and that is where all great championship battles are staged. Johnny is only 19 and he will have to wait a couple of years before he can be in New York's select circles. Mandell fights Franky Burns at Hollywood next Friday evening. In the recent elimination contests, it took Johnny two battles to put away the Oakland lad. If Mandell can handle him next Friday evening then Johnny Adams had better watch out. Old Kid Mexico went over big at Wilmington boxing show last week. He was outboxed in the first rounds by Micky Rockson, but got his hammerlike upcent to working in the last evened up matters and earned a draw. The Kid was fighting in the main spot. The Kid has been managing the Huntington Beach fights and has boxed a time or two in the beach city lately but his great showing at Wilmington was a sort of surprise to the fans. A former U. of C. student expressed himself as to California's chances of repeating in the football honors this season as follows: "If it wasn't for Andy Smith I would say that California would be defeated at least a half dozen times, but with old Andy on the job they may not lost at all. Andy is figuring on Stanford being California's strongest team while Washington is going to set the pace for the coast championship." And that is about the true situation. California has a green bunch on the team. It looks almost impossible that a green bunch can be welded into a winning machine in so short a time, but then there is Andy Smith. The elongated mentor can and does accomplish miracles. U.S.C. is going to have a very strong team this year. Henderson is a good coach and has had time enough to assemble a winning machine, but up north they are talking Stanford and Washington. Maybe it will be Henderson that will be called the Miracle man at the close of this season. Johnny Adams was given the decision over Phil Salvador. Many thought the decision was a hairy lard affair, but the critics were all of the belief that Johnny won by a slight margin. Now Johnny has a lot of trouble ahead in a meeting with Sammy Mandell. If Sammy lines up to his eastern record, Johnny is for a very rough evening in the near future. On the other hand, if Johnny gets by the invader, it will mean that he will get a chance at Benny Leonard's crown day. Johnny is not old enough to enter into a lengthy battle in New York and that is where all great championship battles are staged. Johnny is only 19 and he will have to wait a couple of years before he can be in New York's select circles. Mandell fights Franky Burns at Hollywood next Friday evening. In the recent elimination contests, it took Johnny two battles to put away the Oakland lad. If Mandell can handle him next Friday evening then Johnny Adams had better watch out. Old Kid Mexico went over big at Wilmington boxing show last week. He was outboxed in the first rounds by Micky Rockson, but got his hammerlike upcent to working in the last evened up matters and earned a draw. The Kid was fighting in the main spot. The Kid has been managing the Huntington Beach fights and has boxed a time or two in the beach city lately but his great showing at Wilmington was a sort of surprise to the fans. A former U. of C. student expressed himself as to California's chances of repeating in the football honors this season as follows: "If it wasn't for Andy Smith I would say that California would be defeated at least a half dozen times, but with old Andy on the job they may not lost at all. Andy is figuring on Stanford being California's strongest team while Washington is going to set the pace for the coast championship." And that is about the true situation. California has a green bunch on the team. It looks almost impossible that a green bunch can be welded into a winning machine in so short a time, but then there is Andy Smith. The elongated mentor can and does accomplish miracles. U.S.C. is going to have a very strong team this year. Henderson is a good coach and has had time enough to assemble a winning machine, but up north they are talking Stanford and Washington. Maybe it will be Henderson that will be called the Miracle man at the close of this season. Johnny Adams was given the decision over Phil Salvador. Many thought the decision was a hairy lard affair, but the critics were all of the belief that Johnny won by a slight margin. Now Johnny has a lot of trouble ahead in a meeting with Sammy Mandell. If Sammy lines up to his eastern record, Johnny is for a very rough evening in the near future. On the other hand, if Johnny gets by the invader, it will mean that he will get a chance at Benny Leonard's crown day. Johnny is not old enough to enter into a lengthy battle in New York and that is where all great championship battles are staged. Johnny is only 19 and he will have to wait a couple of years before he can be in New York's select circles. Mandell fights Franky Burns at Hollywood next Friday evening. In the recent elimination contests, it took Johnny two battles to put away the Oakland lad. If Mandell can handle him next Friday evening then Johnny Adams had better watch out. Old Kid Mexico went over big at Wilmington boxing show last week. He was outboxed in the first rounds by Micky Rockson, but got his hammerlike upcent to working in the last evened up matters and earned a draw. The Kid was fighting in the main spot. The Kid has been managing the Huntington Beach fights and has boxed a time or two in the beach city lately but his great showing at Wilmington was a sort of surprise to the fans. A former U. of C. student expressed himself as to California's chances of repeating in the football honors this season as follows: "If it wasn't for Andy Smith I would say that California would be defeated at least a half dozen times, but with old Andy on the job they may not lost at all. Andy is figuring on Stanford being California's strongest team while Washington is going to set the pace for the coast championship." And that is about the true situation. California has a green bunch on the team. It looks almost impossible that a green bunch can be welded into a winning machine in so short a time, but then there is Andy Smith. The elongated mentor can and does accomplish miracles. U.S.C. is going to have a very strong team this year. Henderson is a good coach and has had time enough to assemble a winning machine, but up north they are talking Stanford and Washington. Maybe it will be Henderson that will be called the Miracle man at the close of this season. Johnny Adams was given the decision over Phil Salvador. Many thought the decision was a hairy lard affair, but the critics were all of the belief that Johnny won by a slight margin. Now Johnny has a lot of trouble ahead in a meeting with Sammy Mandell. If Sammy lines up to his eastern record, Johnny is for a very rough evening in the near future. On the other hand, if Johnny gets by the invader, it will mean that he will get a chance at Benny Leonard's crown day. Johnny is not old enough to enter into a lengthy battle in New York and that is where all great championship battles are staged. Johnny is only 19 and he will have to wait a couple of years before he can be in New York's select circles. Mandell fights Franky Burns at Hollywood next Friday evening. In the recent elimination contests, it took Johnny two battles to put away the Oakland lad. If Mandell can handle him next Friday evening then Johnny Adams had better watch out. Old Kid Mexico went over big at Wilmington boxing show last week. He was outboxed in the first rounds by Micky Rockson, but got his hammerlike upcent to working in the last evened up matters and earned a draw. The Kid was fighting in the main spot. The Kid has been managing the Huntington Beach fights and has boxed a time or two in the beach city lately but his great showing at Wilmington was a sort of surprise to the fans. A former U. of C. student expressed himself as to California's chances of repeating in the football honors this season as follows: "If it wasn't for Andy Smith I would say that California would be defeated at least a half dozen times, but with old Andy on the job they may not lost at all. Andy is figuring on Stanford being California's strongest team while Washington is going to set the pace for the coast championship." And that is about the true situation. California has a green bunch on the team. It looks almost impossible that a green bunch can be welded into a winning machine in so short a time, but then there is Andy Smith. The elongated mentor can和does accomplish miracles. U.S.C.is going to haveaverystrongteamthisyearasfollowingsidewithallmarchionsoneis savingsconstitutesquitesaving.Thenewpapersareconstantrecordingsthestoresofpeoplewhose Savingshavebeenlosttothecluetohertience.OfthisonlycanAmericanpublicbe sure—shepolished.refinedgentlewomananda splendidacrtessas“AllNight’attests.ThephotoplayisatetheGiornaleontimeandWednesday“Ride'EmCowboy”a sorrelynchyChristieComedyWobbeyVernonandTopicsofDaycompletestheprogram.A By S.W.Wstraus(President American Society Thrift) The intelligent employment one’s savings constitutes quite original practices of saving. The newspapers are constant recordingsthestoresofpeoplewhose Savingshavebeenlosttothecluetohertience.OfthisonlycanAmericanpublicbe sure—shepolished.refinedgentlewomananda splendidacrtessas“AllNight’attests.ThephotoplayisatetheGiornaleontimeandWednesday“Ride'EmCowboy”a sorrelynchyChristieComedyWobbeyVernonandTopicsofDaycompletestheprogram.A The intelligent employment one’s savings constitutes quite original practices of saving. The newspapers are constant recordingsthestoresofpeoplewhose Savingshavebeenlosttothecluetohertience.OfthisonlycanAmericanpublicbe sure—shepolished.refinedgentlewomananda splendidacrtessas“AllNight’attests.ThephotoplayisatetheGiornaleontimeandWednesday“Ride'EmCowboy”a sorrelynchyChristieComedyWobbeyVernonandTopicsofDaycompletestheprogram.A The intelligent employment one’s savings constitutes quite original practices of saving. The newspapers are constant recordingsthestoresofpeoplewhose Savingshavebeenlosttothecluetohertience.OfthisonlycanAmericanpublicbe sure—shepolished.refinedgentlewomananda splendidacrtessas“AllNight’attests.ThephotoplayisatetheGiornaleontimeandWednesday“Ride'EmCowboy”a sorrelynchyChristieComedyWobbeyVernonandTopicsofDaycompletestheprogram.A The intelligent employment one’s savings constitutes quite original practices of saving. The newspapers are constant recordingsthestoresofpeoplewhose Savingshavebeenlosttothecluetohertience.OfthisonlycanAmericanpublicbe sure—shepolished.refinedgentlewomananda splendidacrtessas“AllNight’attests.ThephotoplayisatetheGiornaleontimeandWednesday“Ride'EmCowboy”a sorrelynchyChristieComedyWobbeyVernonandTopicsofDaycompletestheprogram.A The intelligent employment one’s savings constitutes quite original practices of saving. The newspapers are constant recordingsthestoresofpeoplewhose Savingshavebeenlosttothecluetohertience.OfthisonlycanAmericanpublicbe sure—shepolished.refinedgentlewomananda splendidacrtessas“AllNight’attests.ThephotoplayisatetheGiornaleontimeandWednesday“Ride'EmCowboy”a sorrelynchyChristieComedyWobbeyVernonandTopicsofDaycompletestheprogram.A The intelligent employment one’s savings constitutes quite original practices of saving. The newspapers are constant recordingsthestoresofpeoplewhose Savingshavebeenlosttothecluetohertience.OfthisonlycanAmericanpublicbe sure—shepolished.refinedgentlewomananda splendidacrtessas“AllNight’attests.ThephotoplayisatetheGiornaleontimeandWednesday“Ride'EmCowboy”a sorrelynchyChristieComedyWobbeyVernonandTopicsofDaycompletestheprogram.A The intelligent employment one’s savings constitutes quite original practices of saving. The newspapers are constant recordingsthestoresofpeoplewhose Savingshavebeenlosttothecluetohertience.OfthisonlycanAmericanpublicbe sure—shepolished.refinedgentlewomananda splendidacrtessas“AllNight’attests.ThephotoplayisatetheGiornaleontimeandWednesday“Ride'EmCowboy”a sorrelynchyChristieComedyWobbeyVernonandTopicsofDaycompletestheprogram.A The intelligent employment one’s savings constitutes quite original practices of saving. The newspapers are constant recordingsthestoresofpeoplewhose Savingshavebeenlosttothecluetohertience.OfthisonlycanAmericanpublicbe sure—shepolished.refinedgentlewomananda splendidacrtessas“AllNight’attests.ThephotoplayisatetheGiornaleontimeandWednesday“Ride'EmCowboy”a sorrelynchyChristieComedyWobbeyVernonandTopicsofDaycompletestheprogram.A The intelligent employment one’s savings constitutes quite original practices of saving. The newspapers are constant recordingsthestoresofpeoplewhose Savingshavebeenlosttothecluetohertience.OfthisonlycanAmericanpublicbe sure—shepolished.refinedgentlewomananda splendidacrtessas“AllNight’attests.ThephotoplayisatetheGiornaleontimeandWednesday“Ride'EmCowboy”a sorrelynchyChristieComedyWobbeyVernonandTopicsofDaycompletestheprogram.A The intelligent employment one’s savings constitutes quite original practices of saving. The newspapers are constant recordingsthestoresofpeoplewhose Savingshavebeenlosttothecluetohertience.OfthisonlycanAmericanpublicbe sure—shepolished.refinedgentlewomananda splendidacrtessas“AllNight’attests.ThephotoplayisatetheGiornaleontimeandWednesday“Ride'EmCowboy”a sorrelynchyChristieComedyWobbeyVernonandTopicsofDaycompletestheprogram.A The intelligent employment one’s savings constitutes quite original practices of saving. The newspapers are constant recordingsthestoresofpeoplewhose Savingshavebeenlosttothecluetohertience.OfthisonlycanAmericanpublicbe sure—shepolished.refinedgentle womananda splendidacrtessas“AllNight’attests.ThephotoplayisatetheGiornaleontime和Wednesday“Ride'EmCowboy”a sorrelynchyChristieComedyWobbeyVernonandTopicsofDaycompletestheprogram.A The intelligent employment one’s savings constitutes quite original practices of saving. The newspapers are constant recordingsthestoresofpeoplewhose Savingshavebeenlosttothecluetohertience.OfthisonlycanAmericanpublicbe sure—shepolished.refinedgentle womananda splendidacrtessas“AllNight’attests.ThephotoplayisatetheGiornaleontime和Wednesday“Ride'EmCowboy”a sorrelynchyChristieComedyWobbeyVernonandTopicsofDaycompletestheprogram.A The intelligent employment one’s savings constitutes quite original practices of saving. The newspapers are constant recordingsthestoresofpeoplewhose Savingshavebeenlosttothecluetohertience.OfthisonlycanAmericanpublicbe sure—shepolished.refinedgentle womananda splendidacrtessas“AllNight’attests.ThephotoplayisatetheGiornaleontime和Wednesday“Ride'EmCowboy”a sorrelynchyChristieComedyWobbeyVernonandTopicsofDaycompletestheprogram.A The intelligent employment one’s savings constitutes quite original practices of saving. The newspapers are constant recordingsthestoresofpeoplewhose Savingshavebeenlosttothecluetohertience.OfthisonlycanAmericanpublicbe sure— shepolished.refinedgentle womananda splendidacrtessas“AllNight’attests.ThephotoplayisatetheGiornaleontime和Wednesday“Ride'EmCowboy”a sorrelynchyChristieComedyWobbeyVernonandTopicsofDaycompletestheprogram.A The intelligent employment one’s savings constitutes quite original practices of saving. The newspapers are constant recordingsthestoresofpeoplewhose Savingshavebeenlosttothecluetohertience.OfthisonlycanAmericanpublicbe sure— shepolished.refinedgentle womananda splendidacrtessas“AllNight’attests.ThephotoplayisatetheGiornaleontime和Wednesday“Ride'EmCowboy”a sorrelynchyChristieComedyWobbeyVernonandTopicsofDaycompletestheprogram.A The intelligent employment one’s savings constitutes quite original practices of saving. The newspapers are constant recordingsthestoresofpeoplewhose Savingshavebeenlosttothecluetohertience.OfthisonlycanAmericanpublicbe sure— shepolished.refinedgentle womananda splendidacrtessas“AllNight’attests.ThephotoplayisatetheGiornaleontime和Wednesday“Ride'EmCowboy”a sorrelynkyChristieComedyWobbeyVernonandTopicsofDaycompletestheprogram.A The intelligent employment one’s savings constitutes quite original practices of saving. The newspapers are constant recordingsthestoresofpeoplewhose Savingshavebeenlosttothecluetohertience.OfthisonlycanAmericanpublicbe sure— shepolished.refinedgentle womananda splendidacrtessas“AllNight’attests.ThephotoplayisatetheGiornaleontime和Wednesday“Ride'EmCowboy”a sorrelynkyChristieComedyWobbeyVernonandTopicsofDaycompletestheprogram.A The intelligent employment one’s savings constitutes quite original practices of saving. The newspapers are constant recordingsthestoresofpeoplewhose Savingshavebeenlosttothecluetohertience.OfthisonlycanAmericanpublicbe sure— shepolished.refinedgentle womananda splendidacrtessas“AllNight’attests.ThephotoplayisatetheGiornaleontime和Wednesday“Ride'EmCowboy”a sorrelynkyChristieComedyWobbeyVernonandTopicsofDaycompletestheprogram.A The intelligent employment one’s savings constitutes quite original practices of saving. The newspapers are constant recordingsthestoresofpeoplewhose Savingshavebeenlosttothecluetohertience.OfthisonlycanAmericanpublicbe sure— shepolished.refinedgentle womananda splendidacrtessas“AllNight’attests.ThephotoplayisatetheGiornaleontime和Wednesday“Ride'EmCowboy”a sorrelynkyChristieComedyWobbeyVernonandTopicsofDaycompletestheprogram.A The intelligent employment one’s savings constitutes quite original practices of saving. The newspapers are constant recordingsthestoresofpeoplewhose Savingshavebeenlosttothecluetohertience.OfthisonlycanAmericanpublicbe sure— shepolished.refinedgentle womananda splendidacrtessas“AllNight’attests.ThephotoplayisatetheGiornaleontime和Wednesday“Ride'EmCowboy”a sorrelynkyChristieComedyWobbeyVernonandTopicsofDaycompletestheprogram.A The intelligent employment one’s savings constitutes quite original practices of saving. The newspapers are constant recordingsthestoresofpeoplewhose Savingshavebeenlosttothecluetohertience.OfthisonlycanAmericanpublicbe sure— shepolished.refinedgentle woman和a splendidacrtessas“AllNight’attests.ThephotoplayisatetheGiornaleontime和Wednesday“Ride'EmCowboy”a sorrelynkyChristieComedyWobbeyVernonandTopicsofDaycompletestheprogram.A The intelligent employment one’s savings constitutes quite original practices of saving. The newspapers are constant recordingsthestoresofpeoplewhose Savingshavebeenlosttothecluetohertience.OfthisonlycanAmericanpublicbe sure— shepolished.refinedgent The elongated menter can and does accomplish miracles. U. S. C. is going to have a very strong team this year. Henderson is a good coach and has had time enough to assemble a winning machine, but up north they are talking Stanford and Washington. Maybe it will be Henderson that will be called the Miracle man at the close of this season. The poor showing that the Sacramento ball team has been making the last few weeks would seem the handwriting on the wall, that Charles Pick's reign is about to a close. Pick has had trouble in keeping the Sacs on an even keet; some times they go like a house afire but a slump always follows. It was that way when Rogers was at the helm. Neither Rogers nor Pick have been able to keep the internal trouble down. The Sacs at present are a capable team if their capabilities were available. They are not playing together and I doubt if there is a man capable of making them as they now line up. The team will have to be thoroughly weeded out and rebuilt before results can be obtained. When the Tigers get pitching they are a winning team but they are not getting that essential often. Sheltenbach is out of form and Penner is showing signs of overwork. The pitching burden is being carried by two youngsters, Bryan and Christian. Manager Essick is managing the team from the grandstand this week on account of a run-in with the umpires. Bill was accused of inciting a riot. Billy did a little arguing and the fans hurried the pop bottles. Bill is about the last man on the coast that would intentionally cause the people to riot. Jimmy McDonald has won a home in the hearts of the fans. The old-timers talk more of his long hits than they do of Pete Schneider's. Jimmy is always trying and his pep takes well with the bugs. Many believe that the Ball travels faster off Jimmy's bat than off any other man's on the coast. Inca results. Try this medium Plain Dealer Classified Ads pro- FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Great Britain demand 4.45%; cables 4.45%; tranes demand 5.26%; cable 5.26%; Belgian demand 4.86%; cables 4.87. Switzerland demand 18.92; cables 18.94. Italy demand 4.37%; cables 4.28. Sweden demand 26.59; cables 26.63. Norway demand 13.74; cables 13.75. Denmark 17.10; cables 17.14. German marks 23.80. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.—Potatoes, Stockton Burbanks, $2.15 @ $2.35; Idaho Russels, mostly ordinary, $1.85 @ $2.15; immeature, $1.50 @ $1.70. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.—Oranges: Southern special brands, large and medium sizes $8.00 @ $6.50; 200s and smaller $7.75 @ $6.00; market pack $3.25 @ $3.75. Lemons: special brands, $4.50 @ $5; choice $4 @ $4.50; Grapefruit: local special brands $4.75 @ $5.25. Market pack $3.00 @ $3.75. FRUIT SALES (Calif Fruit Exchange). Pittsburgh: lower 216-360 oranges, steady lemons; oranges $2.90 to $4.40, lemons $3.75. New York: firm Valencias, master and lower lemons; oranges $4.15 to $7.95, lemons $3.65 to $4.95. Boston: higher oranges and lemons; oranges $3.80 to $6.15, lemons $2.90 to $6.50. INVESTIGATE ONLY NAVAL AIRCRAFT WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The inquiry which President Coolidge has ordered made to determine the relative value of naval aircraft against warships will not be extended to include an investigation into military and civilian aircraft that was stabbed at the White House today. The president informed questioners today he was interested only in the naval end of the matter and did not favor painting army and civilian experts on the investigating board. We can give you kinds of leaded glass cost as low as can dollars. These operations were terrible hardships Those who robbed are quite often poor down or elderly persons who these misfortunes are made pay for the rest of their lives It is not enough that the charm tans who invent and execute the fraudulent schemes are given the penalty of the law Every possible step should be taken to prevent repetitions of these practices. Greater public education allows practical lines is necessary. Those who come in contact with the public should be qualified to discuss matters intelligent and be able to point out the dangers of placing funds with person who offer extravagant rewards. There is not enough general understanding of the most simple fundamentals of finance. It is easy for the mountbank to appeal to the imagination and cruelty of his victims. The greatest barrier against fraud is practical education Those who assume leadership in public thought have not discharged their duties when they teach the thrill that consists only in saving money and those who are in a position to give advice and instructions on personal economics should realize the danger that may come from lessons in thrift and economy that are only half faught. Plain Dealer Classified Ads provide results Try this medium A Class Ad is best little salesman... CALIFORNIA Always Cool Phone 756 NOW PLAYING FELIX CARTOON OLAVE KEMPIN AT THE CONSOLE Bobby Version in "RIDE 'EM COWBOY" TOPICS Viola Dana — Jetta Goudall Adolph Menjou — Raymond Griffith Coming Soon 'Yolanda' Theatre Flowers Courtesy The Flower Shop GRIDIRON GOSSIP BERKELEY. — California's prospective lineup for the opening of the season Saturday against Santa Clara follows; Mell and Thatcher, ends; Carey and White, tackles; Rau and Lewis, guards; Horrell, center; Carlson, quarter; Brown and Jabbs, halves; Dixon, fullback. STANFORD. — The Cardinal training program will be graduating out "wonder eleven", Andy Smith has found time to write a book on football. CORVALLIS, Ore. — Coach Schlissler's plan to have no "first" team, but two elevens of equal strength might prove a life-saver to the Aggies, confronted with an unusually stiff schedule this year. EUGENE—Some of the sloots BERKELEY. — California's prospective lineup for the opening of the season Saturday against Santa Clara follows; Mell and Thatcher, ends; Carey and White, tackles; Rau and Lewis, guards; Horrell, center; Carlson, quarter; Brown and Jabbs, halves; Dixon, fullback. STANFORD. — The Cardinal training program will be gradually stiffened from now on by Head Coach Warner. He was reported today to be well satisfied at the manner in which the squad is rounding into form. LOS ANGELES—Holly Adams, star center of the U.S.C., will be out of the game for six weeks, due to an injured back, Coach Henderson announced today. PASADENA—Calif. Tech. is going thru stiff practices for its game Saturday against U.S.C. Caltek has a fast team with a weak line this season. SEATTLE — With Tesreau and Abe Wilson back in the lineup Coach Bagshaw will put the Huskies thru their first strenuous workout this afternoon in preparation for the opening of the season Saturday. Local fans are cautiously optimistic. SAN FRANCISCO — "Brick" Muller, aided and abetted by several other former California stars, wearing the blue-agnet jerseys, humbled the Olympics 14 to 0 in the annual inter-club clash Sunday. STANFORD — Thanks to an unscheduled and unheralded opening of the Cardinal season, "Pop" Warner had a good line today on his Stanford proteges. Stanford defeated the U.S.S. Pennsylvania eleven. BERKELEY — Besides turn-ing out "wonder elevens", Andy Smith has found time to write a book on football. CORVALLIS, Ore. — Coach Schiasler's plan to have no "first" team, but two elevens of equal strength might prove a life-saver to the Aggies, confronted with an unusually stiff schedule this year. EUGENE—Some of the gloom has been shamed away from the Oregon gridiron by the return of Gene Shields, veteran guard of last year. SALEM—Defeated 2 to 0 by the alumni Saturday. Willamette University enthusiasts are wondering just what score the Bearcats can hold Oregon to this coming Saturday. MOSCOW—Coach Mathews of the Vandals expects some great open field running this year from Johnny Miles, sophomore. Miles until last year never had a pigskin in his suitts. SEATTLE. — Coach Bagshaw was pleased with the showing of the Husky squad following the first hard scrimmage of the training yesterday afternoon. All of last year's regulars are in excellent form with the exception of Tesreau, who is recovering from a tonsilitis attack. CLAREMONT — Ninety-two men turned out today for practice at Pomona College. Coach Nikon is pointing his men for the game with U. of S.C. in Los Angeles Oct. 4. LOS ANGELES—Coach Elmer Henderson sent U. of S.C. players thrn a stiff workout today in preparation for the clash Saturday with California Tech. SPORTS DONE by BROWN Paul Berlenbach is on his way back, with blood in his eyes. The young light heavyweight was going great guns, you will recall, up to the time he met Jack Delancy. The latter was expected to be another round in Paul's ladder to fame. Instead of that the husky Jack sappied Paul on the button and temporarily halted the latter's aspirations. That was several months ago. Berlenbach set to work to regain the lost ground. He announced rather emphatically that he had hit his old stride when he knocked out "Hambone" Kelly in Boston a short time ago. Be it said in Mr. Kelly's behalf that he is not what his first name implies. He is a tough egg. Then the other night Berlenbach ing out "wonder elevens", Andy Smith has found time to write a book on football. CORVALLIS, Ore. — Coach Schiasler's plan to have no "first" team, but two elevens of equal strength might prove a life-saver to the Aggies, confronted with an unusually stiff schedule this year. EUGENE—Some of the gloom has been shamed away from the Oregon gridiron by the return of Gene Shields, veteran guard of last year. SALEM—Defeated 2 to 0 by the alumni Saturday. Willamette University enthusiasts are wondering just what score the Bearcats can hold Oregon to this coming Saturday. MOSCOW—Coach Mathews of the Vandals expects some great open field running this year from Johnny Miles, sophomore. Miles until last year never had a pigskin in his suitts. SEATTLE. — Coach Bagshaw was pleased with the showing of the Husky squad following the first hard scrimmage of the training yesterday afternoon. All of last year's regulars are in excellent form with the exception of Tesreau, who is recovering from a tonsilitis attack. CLAREMONT — Ninety-two men turned out today for practice at Pomona College. Coach Nikon is pointing his men for the game with U. of S.C. in Los Angeles Oct. 4. LOS ANGELES—Coach Elmer Henderson sent U. of S.C. players thrn a stiff workout today in preparation for the clash Saturday with California Tech. SPORTS DONE by BROWN Paul Berlenbach is on his way back, with blood in his eyes. The young light heavyweight was going great guns, you will recall, up to the time he met Jack Delancy. The latter was expected to be another round in Paul's ladder to fame. Instead of that the husky Jack sappied Paul on the button and temporarily halted the latter's aspirations. That was several months ago. Berlenbach set to work to regain the lost ground. He announced rather emphatically that he had hit his old stride when he knocked out "Hambone" Kelly in Boston a short time ago. Be it said in Mr. Kelly's behalf that he is not what his first name implies. He is a tough egg. Then the other night Berlenbach ing out "wonder elevens", Andy Smith has found time to write a book on football. CORVALLIS, Ore. — Coach Schiasler's plan to have no "first" team, but two elevens of equal strength might prove a life-saver to the Aggies, confronted with an unusually stiff schedule this year. EUGENE—Some of the gloom has been shamed away from the Oregon gridiron by the return of Gene Shields, veteran guard of last year. SALEM—Defeated 2 to 0 by the alumni Saturday. Willamette University enthusiasts are wondering just what score the Bearcats can hold Oregon to this coming Saturday. MOSCOW—Coach Mathews of the Vandals expects some great open field running this year from Johnny Miles, sophomore. Miles until last year never had a pigskin in his suitts. SEATTLE. — Coach Bagshaw was pleased with the showing of the Husky squad following the first hard scrimmage of the training yesterday afternoon. All of last year's regulars are in excellent form with the exception of Tesreau, who is recovering from a tonsilitis attack. CLAREMONT — Ninety-two men turned out today for practice at Pomona College. Coach Nikon is pointing his men for the game with U. of S.C. in Los Angeles Oct. 4. LOS ANGELES—Coach Elmer Henderson sent U. of S.C. players thrn a stiff workout today in preparation for the clash Saturday with California Tech. SPORTS DONE by BROWN Paul Berlenbach is on his way back, with blood in his eyes. The young light heavyweight was going great guns, you will recall, up to the time he met Jack Delancy. The latter was expected to be another round in Paul's ladder to fame. Instead of that the husky Jack sappied Paul on the button and temporarily halted the latter's aspirations. That was several months ago. Berlenbach set to work to regain the lost ground. He announced rather emphatically that he had hit his old stride when he knocked out "Hambone" Kelly in Boston a short time ago. Be it said in Mr. Kelly's behalf that he is not what his first name implies. He is a tough egg. Then the other night Berlenbach ing out "wonder elevens", Andy Smith has found time to write a book on football. CORVALLIS, Ore. — Coach Schiasler's plan to have no "first" team, but two elevens of equal strength might prove a life-saver to the Aggies, confronted with an unusually stiff schedule this year. EUGENE—Some of the gloom has been shamed away from the Oregon gridiron by the return of Gene Shields, veteran guard of last year. SALEM—Defeated 2 to 0 by the alumni Saturday. Willamette University enthusiasts are wondering just what score the Bearcats can hold Oregon to this coming Saturday. MOSCOW—Coach Mathews of the Vandals expects some great open field running this year from Johnny Miles, sophomore. Miles until last year never had a pigskin in his suitts. SEATTLE. — Coach Bagshaw was pleased with the showing of the Husky squad following the first hard scrimmage of the training yesterday afternoon. All of last year's regulars are in excellent form with the exception of Tesreau, who is recovering from a tonsilitis attack. CLAREMONT — Ninety-two men turned out today for practice at Pomona College. Coach Nikon is pointing his men for the game with U. of S.C. in Los Angeles Oct. 4. LOS ANGELES—Coach Elmer Henderson sent U. of S.C. players thrn a stiff workout today in preparation for the clash Saturday with California Tech. SPORTS DONE by BROWN While slugging his way to the title for the first time in 1920 he rang up his 200th bit on Sept. 22. He collected 18 more before the season ended. In 1921 he reached the 200 mark on Aug. 31 and rang up 35 more before the campaign closed. Two years ago he passed the double century milestone on Sept. 4 and made 69 more safeties before the season closed. Last year, due to the fact that he played in only 107 games, he collected but 163 binges. Licited among those 250 hits he registered in 1922 were the 42 home runs which set a new National league record in circuit clouts. Hornaby will not be entirely satisfied following her arrival at Hollywood after being taken to entrust their earned savings to them. It beornever mind that any investment suggestive of final returns should be viewed with suspicion. Several cities quite recently have been men brot before war or justice for defrauding wealthy amounts aggregatundreds of thousands of these operations work hardships Those who are often poorly poor widowed elderly persons who thrust misfortunes are made pauperor rest of their lives not enough that they charlieho invent and execute these silent schemes are given thy law of every possible should be taken to prevent these practices. After public education along real lines is necessary or justice for defrauding wisely in amounts aggregathundreds of thousands of dollars. These operations work the hardships. Those who are quite often poor widter elderly persons who thrumilfortunes are made pautor the rest of their lives, not enough that the charlewho invent and execute these client schemes are given the way of the law. Every possible should be taken to prevent ions of these practices. After public education along real lines is necessary. Those who come is contact with public should be qualified to these matters intelligently able to point out the danplacing funds with persons after extravagant rewards. It is not enough general ungrading of the most simple principles of finance. It is too for the mountbank to appose the imagination and creation of his victims. The greatest barrier against practical education. Those maume leadership in public have not discharged their when they teach the thrift mists only in saving money case who are in a position to vice and instructions on economics should realize ager that may come from in thrift and economy that may half taught. Dealer Classified Ads produits. Try this medium. Ad is best little salesman. Seated 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. SCOTT, Proprietor One 591-W 1204 E. Fourth St. The latter was expected to be another round in Paul's ladder to fame. Instead of that the husky Jack sapped Paul on the button and temporarily halted the latter's aspirations. That was several months ago. Berlenbach set to work to regain the lost ground. He announced rather emphatically that he had hit his old stride when he knocked out "Hambone" Kelly in Boston a short time ago. Be it said in Mr. Kelly's behalf that he is not what his first name implies. He is a tough egg. Then, the other night, Berlenbach matched his fists against those carried by Young Stribling of Georgia. Paul's excellent showing against the gent who momentarily held the light heavyweight title, was unexpected by any but his closest followers. Berlenbach owe his recent success to Dan Hickey, the man who started him on his road to fame. The match between Berlenbach and Delaney was made against Hickey's better judgment. He wanted Paul to wait a bit before tackling a two-fisted mauler like Jack. Now Berlenbach is following Hickey's wishes explicitly. When Rogers Hornsby cracked out his 200th hit a while ago—the first man in the big leagues to register that many—he had accomplished this difficult feat for the fourth time in a span of five campaigns. Only once since Hornsby started his reign in the national league has he failed to register the double century. In 1921 he reached the 200 mark on Aug. 31 and rang up 25 more before the campaign closed. Two years ago he passed the double century milestone on Sept. 4 and made 60 more safeties before the season closed. Last year, due to the fact that he played in only 107 games, he collected but 168 binges. Licted among those 250 hits he registered in 1922 were the 42 home runs which set a new National league record in circuit clouts. Hornsby will not be entirely satisfied with his year's work this season if he fails to pass that 250 mark. He passed the 200 station on Aug. 28, a week earlier than he did two years ago, when he scored 259. A striking feature of the splendid spurt of the Washington team this season is the fact that, barring the one and only Walter Johnson the team has but two outstanding stars in any branch of the game—unless it be in the managerial end. Harris must be given credit for displaying unexpected ability in handling his team of medium to fair players. Joe Judge is a good first baseman. He has never been rated as a scintillating star, however. Harris, at second, came to the big show unsung and while playing a steady, heady game, has never been placed in the front ranks. Bluegee, at third base, has had to fight to hold his job. Sam Rice is a star. He is a fast base runner, fleet in the field, and a good fly catcher. Earl McNeeley, recently purchased from a Pacific Coast league team, is a good fielder, however. Goslin is a good outfielder but not a scintillating star. Zachary Zahnizer and Ogden are rounding to great pitchers under the tutelage of Griffith and Harris, but cannot be considered among the leaders as yet. Muddy Ruel must be classed as one of the best catchers in the game, however. The reason this team of "average" players training at the poce it has been hitting is because Harris has it working in perfect harmony and accuracy. Each man has found his place, knows his capabilities and shortcomings and plays on first basis.