oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-25

UNITED Theater, 806 E. Center FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE RED WARNING Starring JACK HOXIE "Watch 'em Ride" A HARD RIDING STORY OF ACTION AND ROMANCE WITH HUNDREDS OF COWBOYS Swirling into Spectacular Action AISO BABY PEGGY in Her Latest Comedy "Peg o' The Mounted" Wm. Duncan in The Fast Express TONIGHT "WHY GET MARRIED" Comedy and News AT UNITED THEATER SALVATION ARMY OPENS DRIVE The Salvation Army Home Visits Campaign is on in full with Harry F. Dierker chairman of the civilian committee; Wallop, chairman of Kiwanis mittee and Mr. Bowers, chairman of the Lions committee. A.a.m., these men were called the citizens of Anaheim to as liberally as possible. This campaign is to carry the relief and humanitarian of The Salvation Army in Oregon for one year. The work is sectarian and actual need is only credential necessary to help from the organization. Slogan for 1925 is 'A man down but never out, no—not we are about.' At the Red Home in Los Angeles, 112 unried mothers, most of these girls their teens have been received after a test of 60 years, more than 92 per cent of the girls pass through the home make good. If one were to call at this a little girl from Anaheim who open the door for you. She years old and with her baby found an open door at the Station Army. This Home is adding two units in order to keep the wide open to the friendless so let everyone get behind boost for the Salvation Home Service Campaign. The dollar given is for the poor Orange-co. The luncheon has entertained Mrs. Dr. Mason the girl who passed the coffee among the boys in Fr. and accepting her explanation the work, are behind this drive. YOU CAN MAKE ANYTHING! "Anaheim can manufacture anything!" AT UNITED THEATER "And some say that motion picture stars take no chances!" This was Lone Pine's exclamation when its people observed the wild ride down the side of a mountain staged by Jack Hoxie for the big night scene in "The Red Warning." Universal Western attraction, which comes to the United Theater Friday and Saturday. Hoxie started at the top of a hill about a mile from the little town and rode his horse at a dead run down the steep slope, into town, carrying a flaming torch. The town folks knew that it was Hoxie, for he and his beautiful white horse were clearly visible against the skyline. There wasn't any chance for the substitution of a double, for the horse never quit running from the time that the start was made until Jack pulled up at the village store and spoke "Howdy" to the crowd that had assembled there. The second half of this exceptional program will be her daring Baby Peggy in her latest comedy "Peg O' The Mounted." This is considered one of her best comedies. It is only to see Baby Peggy to love her and she has endeared herself to millions of movie fans. You will miss a real treat if you fail to see her in her latest comedy. "WINE" SENSATION OF 1924, COMING The all-star cast presenting "Wine" which will be shown at the United Theater Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, which is a daring and startling expose of the prohibition situation in America, is one of the strongest aggregations of favorites ever assembled at Universal City. The principal feminine role, that of the innocent girl launched to deadly peril through wine is played by Clara Bow, one of the sensational "finda" of the year. Forest Stanley one of the best known leading men in Hollywood is seen at his best in this production. Huntley Gordon is a distinctive "aristocratic" type which enables him to portray his part in an exceptional manner. Other noted artists in the cast are Myrtle Steadman, Walter Long, Robert Agnew, Arthur Thalasso and Leo White. YOU CAN MAKE ANYTHING! Anahiem can manufacture anything! J.R. Ahlborn, county industry publicity director, speaking. Factories using cotton, wool silk; hardwood for furniture mastic and imported; leather etc., etc. can be operated profit in Anahiem, according Ahlborn. All of the raw material mentioned can be laid cheaper in Anahiem than in East, and the market is right hand. The Imperial Valley provides long staple cotton, California the northwest wool, while still be brought here at five cents a pound, according to Anahheimer. Japanese oak, hogany and other woods, which imported from Japan and the Philippines or from Central or America can be landed here cheaper rates than the same from the same sources can in east. There is plenty of lee for shoes, etc., in the Far West. The industrial situation Calif. will be entirely changed within two years, Ahlborn dicted. PIRATES ELIMINATED IN NATIONAL PENNANT I (Continued From Page Or Nehf, Wright to Maranville, dy going to third. Young do to left scoring Gowdy and strom. Kelly singled to ce scoring Young. Meusel filed Moore. Three runs, three hits. FIFTH INNING Pittsburgh—Cuyler far Nehf threw out Wright. Traingled to left. Maranville for Traynor, Lindstrom to Kelly runs, one hit. New York—Terry fouled Grimm, Traynor threw out son. Jackson doubled to Gowdy out Traynor to Grimn runs, one hit. NINTH INNING Pittsburgh—Barnhart b for Grimm and singled to Schmidt forced Barnhait, Jack to Kelly. Cooper popped to strom. Moore singled. Care a home run into the left stands, scoring Schmidt Moore ahead of him. Cuyler ned. Three runs, three hits. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis .300 000 000—3 Phila....100 001 03x—5 Shields, Stuart, Fowler Gonzales: Oscheer Betta Plain Dealer Golf School By A. D. WALKER, Professional at Anaheim Public Golf Course THE MASHIE-IRON and THE SPADE MASHIE The depth of the face in this club is somewhat deeper and is used for a distance of from 150 to 165 yards, and it picks up the ball where it lies in a slight depression on the fairway. You can use your mid iron many times in place of this club, if you are satisfied your ball is lying clean. To get only from 150 to 165 yards with the mid-iron, choke your club—by taking a short grip on the shaft—and play the stroke full. Never at any time hold back your stroke with any club on the downward swing, thinking you are going to hit the ball too far. There is an old raying—never up, never in—always be sure you are up. How many times in playing 18 holes have you stopped to think how many strokes you lost by being short. The spade marble has a deeper blade than the mashie, both are used for practically the same distance, depending on the lie of the ball. Play any of the clubs from 25 yards to 120 yards and you stand still closer to the ball to execute the shot, and in pitching or approaching from 25 to 75 yards, choke the club—take a shorter grip and stand still closer to the ball. Take a short stroke never move it till your right shoulder is round where your left was on the back swing. When players deliberately use the hands and arms lifting the club head and pulling with the hands and arms from the top of the swing, it is choppy and out of rhythm. That isn't the way to swing a golf club. Try a little of this cure: Start with the left shoulder and finish by coming in with the right. The arms and the hands will follow. This will overcome too much of the hands and elbows doing so much hard work and stop chopping and relaxing when you hit the ball. Turn the face of the club well out. LADIES' NIGHT This coupon and ten (10) cents will admit one lady to see— The Question of Today— WHY GET MARRIED? UNITED THEATRE THURSDAY, SEPT. 25th SALVATION ARMY OPENS DRIVE The Salvation Army Home Service Campaign is on in full swing. Harry P. Dierker chairman of the civilian committee; Wm. Hop, chairman of Kiwanis com-mittee and Mr. Bowers, chairman of the Lions committee. At 10 o'clock these men were calling on citizens of Anaheim to give liberally as possible. This campaign is to carry on relief and humanitarian work of the Salvation Army in Orange-or one year. The work is non-arian and actual need is the credential necessary to get from the organization. The man for 1925 is 'A man may be but never out, no—not while are about.' At the Rescue Dept. in Los Angeles, 112 unmarried mothers, most of these girls in teens have been received. Afternoon test of 60 years, more than one percent of the girls passing through the home make good. One were to call at this home the girl from Anaheim would be door for you. She is 14 old and with her baby has an open door at the Salva-Army. This Home is adding two new issues in order to keep the doors open to the friendless girls, let everyone get behind and get for the Salvation Army the Service Campaign. Every given is for the poor in range-co. The luncheon clubs are entertained Mrs. Dr. Morrith who passed the hot one among the boys in France. Accepting her explanation of work, are behind this drive. YOU CAN MAKE ANYTHING HERE Anaheim can manufacture anything! SARGUM PROUTINGS Buddy Ryan, the old coast out fielder, has been appointed to the very difficult task of managing the Sacramento Sacs. Buddy has some job ahead of him. The discord that has ruined the Sacs pennant hopes for years is so deeply rooted that there is not much foundation for a real baseball machine. Buddy was a good outfielder, but his real value was in his timely hitting. He was not a real hustler nor was he a dead head. No one ever accused Buddy of doing overly much thinking. Buddy's best qualification is his popularity; he was always popular with the fans and players. He may be just the man to pull the Sacs out of the kinke. The Big League pennant race is still on, with only a few games to go. Never in the history of the National League was the race so close. The Giants are favored to win, but either the Dodgers or Pirates can take the honors. Washington is a two-game leader in the American race. The Senators and the Yanks both have four games to play so it looks as if the Senators are going to be in the big money at last. Washington has gone baseball mad. Even President Coolidge gets the scores hot off the wires. Manager Harris will start some of the other owners thinking. It has been the custom for years now to give some old star the management of the clubs. Harris was young and not a great star. To say that he has made good is putting it lightly. A young man when he has the ability to handle men can get more hustle out of a ball team, unless he is a human dynamo like McGraw. N.Y.PRACTICALLY CINCHES PENNANT NEW YORK, Sept. 25 — The baseball "if" table, manufactured by figure sharks for the fan who wants to know what will be the standing if so and so happens, will be of small circumstance in the National League controversy by tonight if the New York Giants beat the Pittsburgh Pirates again today. "If" that happens the Giants will be almost a mathematical certainty to be the 1924 National League champions. Great tribute will be paid John McGraw as has often been done in the past years, in case he drives to his fourth consecutive championship and also great praise will be heaped on his courageous team. Nothing but courage and lots of it could have carried a broken club, like the Giants were, to two straight victories over the Pittsburgh club, and the practical cinch for the National league. He put a first basemen on second base in place of baseball's ranking second sacker, replaced a star at third with a substitute, sent a second string first baseman to the field to round out the inner works, placed substitutes in the outfield and then won against what often has been termed the best team in the league. The victories have been gained by utter disregard of their opponents' playing. Two more victories for the Giants would make it impossible for them to fare worse than a tie, and, of course, if Brooklyn should drop one more while the Giants are winning two, the race would be over. Pittsburgh can take the pennant by winning six straight if the Giants lose three of their four and the Dodgers break even. Brooklyn does not play today. YOU CAN MAKE ANYTHING HERE Anahiem can manufacture shing! Athiborn, county industrial facility director, speaking. Factories using cotton, wool, or hardwood for furniture, dozie and imported; leathre, etc., etc. can be operated at a pit in Anahiem, according to oorn. All of the raw materials mentioned can be laid down in Anahiem than in the, and the market is right at the Imperial Valley produces staple cotton, California and northwest wool, while silk can brought here at five to nine pounds, according to theheimer. Japanese oaks, mahoney and other woods, whether sorted from Japan and the Philippines or from Central or South America can be landedhere at upper rates than the same woods that the same sources can in the There is plenty of leather shoes, etc., in the Far West. The industrial situation in So. will be entirely changed in two years, Athiborn prede. ATES ELIMINATED IN NATIONAL PENNANT RACE (Continued From Page One) Wright to Maranville, Gowing to third. Young doubled left scoring Gowdy and Lindem. Kelly singled to center, Young, Meusel filed to ore. Three runs, three hits. FIFTH INNING Pittsburgh—Cuyler fanned. Threw out Wright. Traynor led to left. Maranville forced Nor, Lindstrom to Kelly, No., one hit. New York—Terry fouled to am. Traynor threw out Will Jackson doubled to left. Day out Traynor to Grimm, No., one hit. NINTH INNING Barnhart—Barnhart batted Grimm and singled to right. Midfied forced Barnhait. Jacksonelly. Cooper popped to Lindem. Moore singled. Carey hit one run into the left field ends, scoring Schmidt and rear ahead of him. Cuyler fan-Three runs, three hits. NATIONAL LEAGUE Souls 300 000 000—3 81 1 a 100 001 0x—5 81 fields, Stuart, Fowler and tales; Oeschhee Betts and last. Washington has gone baseball mad. Even President Coolidge gets the scores hot off the wires. Manager Harris will start some of the other owners thinking. It has been the custom for years now to give some old star the management of the clubs. Harris was young and not a great star. To say that he has made good is putting it lightly. A young man when he has the ability to handle men can get more hustle out of a ball team, unless he is a human dynamo like McGraw, and I believe even the great John had more pep on his team when he was younger. Young Stribling went out of his class and got a good thrashing for so doing. Ad Stone, weighing 179 lbs., while Stribling only tipped the beam at 168, took nine of twelve rounds from the Georgia wonder. The pace that they are sending the Georgia school boy will make a has been out of him yet. He is too young to stand up under the clip he has been traveling. He rights some tough boy nearly every week, and sometimes he doubles up and fights twice a week. He should have more rest. Pahl Berlenbach will pass the Stribling boy and get the honors because he is coming on slowly and has had a good rest. Stribling was the greatest prospect that has come up for years and should have been champion some day, but his chances are not nearly so bright now. Johnny Adams is taking on a big task when he attempts to send Sammy Mandell back to Illinois with a crimp in his record. This meeting will take place at Doyle's fight emporium next Tuesday evening if all goes well. Johnny is meeting the best lightweight outside of the Real championship, and if he can get by Mr. Mandell, all will be rosy. A win for Johnny would mean that he could show his stuff to New York fans and get good money for so doing. There will be a full house to watch Johnny and Sammy next Tuesday evening and no fooling, that is, if Sammy does not get knocked off by Oakland Franky Burns Friday evening at the Hollywood show. Bert Colima is having a lot of hard luck. The classy middle weight lost his mother through death a couple of days ago. Last week a brother was killed and his father died only a year or so ago. His mother's illness is said to have greatly affected the Whittier lad's last few fights. He is planning on taking a long layoff from the ring. The Senators lead the second place Yankees by two games, with each facing four more games. Three victories would clinch the pennant for Washington, even tho the Yankees finish with four straight wins. YOUNG STRIBLING MEETS WATERLOO NEWARK, N.J., Sept. 25.-Ad Stone, brilliant young fighter of Philadelphia and Paterson, stood today in the fore among light heavyweights, as a result of his victory over William L..(Young) Stribling, Georgia H. S. boy, here last night. Stone, hammering incessantly at Stribling's stomach, slowed up the conqueror of Mike McTigue and out-boxed and out-slugged him in 12 rounds. Stone had everything but the punch necessary to stowaway his adversary. Only in the third and ninth did Stribling show advantage. These rounds were even. BIG HOUSE ATTENDS 12-ROUND BENEFIT OAKLAND, Sept. 25.-A full house was drawn last night when Tommy Simpson dealt out his all-star card of bouts, a benefit for the 12-round boxing bill which goes on: the November ballot. Sammy Mandell of Rockford, Ill., proved too much for Billy Wallace, clearly outpointing the Oakland boy in the last 2 rounds. Teddy Silva remained in Los Angeles, so Jack Burns substituted and lost to Johnny Farr in the semi windup. Joe Miller and Red Uhlan fought a fast draw. Young Nationalista proved a hit, winning from Billy Bonillas. Eddie Roberts laced Young Dudley. Dynamite Murphy defeated Spec Ramies. Billy Rayes won from Young Carpentier, Sallor Maley defeated Bill Smith. Following each of the bouts Assemblyman Harry Morrison, author of the 12-round boxing bill, gave each of the contestants a watch for their services. Former ring stars and referees who alded termined the best team in the league. The victories have been galanced by utter disregard of their opponents' playing. Two more victories for the Giants would make it impossible for them to fare worse than a tie, and, of course, if Brooklyn should drop one more while the Giants are winning two, the race would be over. Pittsburgh can take the pennant by winning six straight if the Giants lose three of their four and the Dodgers break even. Brooklyn does not play today, but the Giants and Pirates meet for the last game of their series at the Polo Grounds. In the American League, the pace continues unchanged. The Senators lead the second place Yankees by two games, with each facing four more games. Three victories would clinch the pennant for Washington, even tho the Yankees finish with four straight wins. YOUNG STRIBLING MEETS WATERLOO NEWARK, N.J., Sept. 25.-Ad Stone, brilliant young fighter of Philadelphia and Paterson, stood today in the fore among light heavyweights, as a result of his victory over William L..(Young) Stribling, Georgia H. S. boy, here last night. Stone, hammering incessantly at Stribling's stomach, slowed up the conqueror of Mike McTigue and out-boxed and out-slugged him in 12 rounds. Stone had everything but the punch necessary to stowaway his adversary. Only in the third and ninth did Stribling show advantage. These rounds were even. BIG HOUSE ATTENDS 12-ROUND BENEFIT OAKLAND, Sept. 25.-A full house was drawn last night when Tommy Simpson dealt out his all-star card of bouts, a benefit for the 12-round boxing bill which goes on: the November ballot. Sammy Mandell of Rockford, Ill., proved too much for Billy Wallace, clearly outpointing the Oakland boy in the last 2 rounds. Teddy Silva remained in Los Angeles, so Jack Burns substituted and lost to Johnny Farr in the semi windup. Joe Miller and Red Uhlan fought a fast draw. Young Nationalista proved a hit, winning from Billy Bonillas. Eddie Roberts laced Young Dudley. Dynamite Murphy defeated Spec Ramies. Billy Rayes won from Young Carpentier, Sallor Maley defeated Bill Smith. Following each of the bouts Assemblyman Harry Morrison, author of the 12-round boxing bill, gave each of the contestants a watch for their services. Former ring stars and referees who alded terminated the best team in the league. The victories have been galanced by utter disregard of their opponents' playing. Two more victories for the Giants would make it impossible for them to fare worse than a tie, and, of course, if Brooklyn should drop one more while the Giants are winning two, the race would be over. Pittsburgh can take the pennant by winning six straight if the Giants lose three of their four and the Dodgers break even. Brooklyn does not play today, but the Giants and Pirates meet for the last game of their series at the Polo Grounds. In preparation for their Eugene, Ore., tomorrow thought of the filers was of the machines They were at Crissy Field until attending to their cars were to go to St.Francias night tomorrow more reach Eugene before sunrise.The filers took an inlaction to Coalinga and then he coast being sighted Hollister.From that point they followed the coast sighted over San miles south of here.at 2:LOG OF FLIERSFollowing is the log of t he Monica-San Francisco fly world filers:10:05 hopped off at San laca10:20 passed over RayPassed over Charsworth10:26 a.m., flying low10:20 Passed over San do10:30 a.m.Sighted ow us three planes follow line and five escort plane ently veering inland10:35 Passed over Len11:33 Five planes pass McKrittick12:13 Three planes pass Coalinga NINTH INNING Pittsburgh—Barnhart batted Grimm and singled to right. Gilt forced Barnhatt, Jacksonelly. Cooper popped to Linden. Moore singled. Carey hit home run into the left field dug, scoring Schmidt and were ahead of him. Cuyler fan Three runs, three hits. NATIONAL LEAGUE Louis .300 000 000—3 811 helds, Stuart, Fowler and Tales; Oeschger, Betts and line. York 000 110 30x—5 92 Cooper and Schmidt; Nehf anddy. CASE CONTINUED The case of Joe Ruiz, charged driving a car while under the influence of intoxicating liquors, continued one week today by Joe Kuchel. It is said that the age will probably be changedreckless driving. Neumatic Pain Ended by Treating Inflamed Nerves Case of Rheumatism, Nourritis, Metastasis or Lumbago, the Actual pain is caused by Irritation or Pressure on the Nerves in the Muscles or Joints. In all forms of rheumatism, neurititis, metastasis or lumbago, the actual pain is caused by Irritation or Pressure on the Nerves in the Muscles or Joints. PYTHIAN DANCE PLEASES EVERYON Everybody had a fine time at the big Pythian dance last evening, held in one of the store rooms on the ground floor in the Pythian temple. Many patrons from nearby towns were present. The ladies realized a neat sum and are hoping to give another dance in the future. FIND STOLEN CAR Fullerton police today received a telegram from Oakland police saying a Buick car stolen a few nights ago in Fullerton from William Glenn had been recovered. The telegram also stated that the thieves had been captured, but failed to state how many. A member of the Fullerton department will probably leave today to bring back the suspects. A Class Ad is best little salesman. Bert Collima is having a lot of hard luck. The classy middle weight lost his mother through death a couple of days ago. Last week a brother was killed and his father died only a year or so ago. His mother's illness is said to have greatly affected the Whittier lad's last few fights. He is planning on taking a song layoff from the ring. We are informed it is very unlikely the Fullerton Club will ever hold another wrestling match. Many of the members thought the club's purpose was other than the promotion of wrestling and boxing matches. Manager Jaffray was doing all in his power to keep the game clean and sportsmanlike. He had succeeded in giving the public real entertainment and had kept the rough element out of the matches. There was some betting on the last match which always causes trouble. This betting and the fact that it was being done quite openly, may have caused many to use their support in doing away with the game in the Club. The Club shows were a real source of entertainment, and I am sorry to see the shows discontinued. LAST NITE'S FITES AT NEWARK, N.J.,—Ad Stone Paterson, outpointed "Young" Stribling, Macon, Ga., 12 rounds. AT PARIS, Ill.,—Jack Taylor stopped Macel Nilles, six rounds. AT AURORA, Ill.,—Eddie (Kid) Wagner, beat Mike Dundee, 10 rounds. Ray Miller knocked out Al Gerdon, 2 rounds; Eddie Shea beat Terry McHugh, 10 rounds; Vic Hirsch beat Jimmy Gory, 8 rounds. LOS ANGELES — Joe Schlocker, of Los Angeles, won rom Johnny Jordan of Sacramento. Johnny Lamar beat Billy Young in the semi-final. LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE HITTERS NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB R H Pct. Hornsbyn .139 522 119 221.423 Whcat .139 559 90 208.372 Young .130 517 110 185.358 Cuyler .116 462 94 165.357 Roush .121 483 67 169.350 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ruth .151 522 142 198.379 Jamieson .142 591 96 211.357 Falk .134 507 75 108.353 Collins .147 548 106 191.349 Bassler .124 377 43 131.347 NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Sept. 25,—Eighteen cars Valencias, one mixed car and six cars lemons sold. Valencia market slightly higher on 100s to 200s; easier and lower on balance. Sharp decline on lemons. Valencias averaged $3.20 to $8.40; lemons $2.95 to $5.20. WOMAN INJURED Mrs. Cora Allen of 805 more-st., Santa Ana, was in the Santa Ana Community following an accident lace when David Allshouse, Saul hit her with his motorcycle was crossing an intersection eye witness was reported told police that Allshouse light on his machine as traveling at a high rate Allshouse was not her woman's injuries were largely to her lower limit. BUYS PARIS SHOP M. Miller, for the past t tailor with the P. H. M clothing firm in Anaheim, chased the Paris Clean Dyeing establishment, 12 Los Angeles-st. He will tailoring and cleaning, and alterations. Having the tailoring business for Mr. Miller's safe in prom patrons the very best service. DOUBLE SUICIDE ATTEMPT John R. Marshall, blacksmith, who Sunday a took poison and then shot was reported improving Fullerton hospital and then recover. The attempted follow an alleged drinker which got him in trouble police, and marital trouble which his wife left him. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1924 $100 In Gifts Given Away Tomorrow Night HUNT & TELLAM Ladies Silk Hose 2 Pair Satin Slippers BETZOLD STUDIO Two Hand Colored Photo Mirrors FRAHMS SERVICE STATION Two 25 Gal. Orders 4 Gasoline JEWEL BOX 26 Piece Silver Set Value $32.50 JACKSON DRUG Toilet Set and Clock CALIF. CONFECTIONERY Two Boxes Chocolates JACK COLE Two $5.00 Orders 4 Cleaning, Pressing PARISIAN MILLINERY AND BEAUTY SHOP Order for Marcel—Ladles Hat ANAHEIM PAINT & PAPER CO. Franied Mirror AND ON THE SCREEN William Farnum IN “THE MAN WHO FIGHTS ALONE” Harry Langdon in “FLICKERING YOUTH” TONIGHT ONLY 5 BIG ACTS VAUDEVILLE 5 BIG ACTS TONIGHT ONLY COMING SOON “YOLANDA” FRISCO ROYALLY GREETS FLIERS SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25. GIFT NIGHT AND BILL FARNUM AT CALIFORNIA William Farnum in his first picture in over a year opens at the California Theatre tomorrow in “The Man who Fights Alone,” a Wallace Worsley production for FORMER CHICAGO MAN PASSES ON Charles Lundin, 57, passed away at the family home. FRISCO ROYALLY GREETS FLIERS SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.—San Francisco added its plaudits to those of the nation this afternoon in honoring America's round-the-world filers. Nearing the point from which they started across the Pacific, Lieuts. Lowell Smith, Leigh Wade and Eric Nelson, and their officer mechanics, landed at South San Francisco at 2:45 this afternoon, having flown from Santa Monica today in approximately five hours. The entire city turned out to greet the intrepid filers who saluted out that a cloudless sky from the south over the city and then landed by Golden Gate at the army aviation field. It was estimated that more than 100,000 people were massed about the aviation field when the filers landed, and more than 35,000 automobiles occupied every available inch of parking space within the Presidio. The filers were officially welcomed by Gen. Morton, commanding the Ninth Army Corps, leading city and state officials and brother air officers. In preparation for their hop to Eugene, Ore., tomorrow, the first thought of the filers was the care of the machines. They remained at Crissy Field until 5 o'clock, attending to their cars. Then they were to go to St. Francis hotel for the night, planning to be off in sample time tomorrow morning to reach Eugene before sundown. The filers took an inland route to Coalinga and then headed for the coast, being sighted next at Hollister. From that point up they followed the coast line, being sighted over San Jose, 50 miles south of here, at 2:17. LOG OF PLIERS Following is the log of the Santa Monica-San Francisco flight of the world filers: 10:05 hopped off at Santa Monica. 10:20 passed over Raymer. Passed over Chainsworth, Cal., at 10:26 a.m., flying low. 10:20 Passed over San Fernando. 10:30 a.m. Sighted over Saugas, three planes following coastline and five escort planes apparently veering inland. 10:35 Passed over Leng. 11:33 Five planes passed over McKittrick. 12:13 Three planes passed over Coalinga. GIFT NIGHT AT CALIFORNIA William Farnum in his first picture in over a year opens at the California Theatre tomorrow in "The Man who Fights Alone," a Wallace Worsley production for Paramount, with Lois Wilson and Edgard Horton featured in the cast. Filmed amid the splendors of the Yosemite National Park and the wooded glory of the Arrowhead country, and produced by the man who achieved fame as the director of "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," it is a picture which will lift the spectator out of the rut of his daily life. "The Man who Fights Alone" is a dramatic presentation of the power of love to triumph over human ills. It is the story of a strong man—a lone fighter—who beset by tragic misfortune achieves regeneration through the abiding love of his wife and child. As a great engineer William Farnum, in the title role, makes the desert bloom and provides the power that turns the wheels of industry. He, with his best friend, loves the same girl, Marion, played by Lois Wilson. He is afraid to speak, thinking he has no chance of winning her against his friend, but is surprised to find that she loves him not his friend Bob Alten, the role played by Edward Horton. They marry but Bob continues to be their good friend. Business worries accumulate for John, and these add to his concern over the condition of Marion, brings him to the verge of a nervous collapse. On the day Marion's child is born he is stricken with paralysis, which leaves him helpless from the waist down. Four years later, as John is still confined to a wheel chair, Bob is persuaded to enter partnership with him to handle the outdoor end of the business. Gradually, as John sees Bob and Marion brought into closer contact, he conceives the idea that they love each other. He gives no hint of his suspicions. He feels impotent—and decides to sacrifice himself, believing they could be happy together if he were out of the way. His attempt to reach a gun on the wall of his den is interrupted by Dorothy, the child, who urges him on in the effort, innocently thinking that he is simply trying to walk. Shamed by the revelation of the disgrace he was about to bring on those he loves, he casts around for another manner of death which FORMER CHICAGO MAN PASSES ON Charles Lundin, 57, passed away at the family home, 217 S. Walnut; after a short illness, having been stricken but a few days ago while in apparent good health. The body is at the Backs, Terry and Campbell parlors while the wife awaits a reply to communications sent their relatives in Chicago. Mr. Lundin is a native of Sweden but has lived in this country 36 years, and continuously for a number of years, in Chicago. He was a successful contractor and well known socially and politically. was active in the membership committee of Wm. McKinley lodge A. F. and M. 876 in Chicago. They came to California about two years ago for the benefit of Mrs. Lundin's health, which has improved, and much enjoyed their residence in Anaheim. Surviving besides the widow, Mrs. Anna Lundin, are two brothers, Walfred and Gustave Linden, and a sister, Mrs. Matilda Bereg, all of Chicago. Other relatives include nieces and nephews in the east. It is probable that some of the immediate relatives will come to Anaheim for the services. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. Pet. San Francisco ... 95 80 .543 Seattle ... 93 81 .534 Oakland ... 91 85 .517 Los Angeles ... 87 88 .437 Vernon ... 87 88 .497 Salt Lake ... 86 89 .491 Portland ... 84 90 .482 Sacramento ... 76 98 .437 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles; 8; Portland; 8. Seattle; 5; San rancisco; 4. Vernon; 7; Salt Lake; 5. Sacramento; 4; Oakland; 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. Pet. Washington ... 90 60 .600 New York ... 88 62 .587 Detroit ... 84 67 .556 St. Louis ... 74 77 .490 Philadelphia ... 70 80 .467 Cleveland ... 66 86 .434 Chicago ... 65 85 .433 Boston ... 56 86 .433 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 91 5 .607 Brooklyn ... 91 61 .569 Pittsburg ... 86 61 .585 Cincinnati ... 81 69 .540 Chicago ... 65 85 .433 10:05 hopped off at Santa Monica. 10:20 passed over Raymer, Passed over Chaisworth, Cal., at 10:26 a.m., flying low. 10:20 Passed over San Fernando. 10:30 a.m. Sighted over Saugus, three planes following coast line and five escort planes apparently veering inland. 10:35 Passed over Leng. 11:33 Five planes passed over McKittrick. 12:13 Three planes passed over Coalinga. 14:5 p.m. Fliers passed over Hollister. 1:58 p.m. Fliers sailed over Gilroy. 2:01 San Martin. 2:04 Morgan Hill. 2:17 San Jose. 2:35 p.m. Menlo Park. 2:45 South San Francisco. WOMAN INJURED Mrs. Cora Allen of 805 So, Sycamore-st, Santa Ana, was today in the Santa Ana Community hospital following an accident last night when David Allshouse, Santa Ana, hit her with his motorcycle as she was crossing an intersection. An eye witness was reported to have told police that Allshouse had no right on his machine and was travelling at a high rate of speed. Allshouse was not held. The woman's injuries were confined largely to her lower limbs. BUYS PARIS SHOP M. Miller, for the past two years tailor with the P. H. McCloskey clothing firm in Anaheim, has purchased the Paris Cleaning and Dyeing establishment, 123 North Los Angeles-st. He will do hand tailoring and cleaning, pressing and alterations. Having been in the tailoring business for 30 years, Mr. Miller's safe in promising his patrons the very best service. DOUBLE SUICIDE ATTEMPT FUTU John R. Marshall, Fullerton blacksmith, who Sunday afternoonook poison and then shot himself, was reported improving today at Fullerton hospital and that he will recover. The attempted suicide followed an alleged drinking spree which got him in trouble with the police, and marital troubles in which his wife left him. GRIDIRON GOSSIP SANTA CLARA — The Santa Clara Bronchos will stack up against California Saturday in the season's opener in fine shape. Coach Kienholz who has been working his men hard, says they are 25 per cent improved over last year. BERKELEY — Walter Rau, guard, is nursing a chipped elbow, and Thatcher, end, is out of practice with an infected leg. Pupping of Jimmy Dixon featured the first public scrimmage witnessed by 2500 students. STANFORD — With the squad cut down to workable proportions, Coach Warner started today to give his personal attention to the rounding to of the 1924 Cardinal eleven. LOS ANGELES — Coach Jimmy Cline, St. U.C., Southern branch, is having his worries with three of his veterans temporarily out of the game due to injuries. PORTLAND — The Agnatians are negotiating for a game with Multnomah A. C., Oct. 19. EUGENE — Oregon is ready. With the opening gun to be fired at Salem against Willamette Saturday, Coach Maddock is hopeful. SEATTLE — Geo. Guttermann threatens to replace Lea Shores at quarter back on the Hussar quad following his son-satuation kicking and running back punts in practice. He kicks and passes "left-handed." WALLA WALLA — Three veterans of four years of Northwest Conference football have returned to Coach Borleskes' roster. They are Wyman Ratchford, last year's captain and guard, Freddie Corkrum, quarter, and Frank Hall, fuliback. LOS ANGELES — "Honey" Earl, chunky Trojan guard, has been moved to the backfield, where his work has impressed Coach Elmer Henderson.