oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-06

UNITED Theater, 806 E. Center TO-NIGHT AND TUESDAY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS' STORY "BETWEEN FRIENDS" WITH LOU TELLEGEN — ANNA Q. NILSSON ALICE CALHOUN — NORMAN KERRY Shall a friend forgive him who destroys his home? Nell Shipman in "The Trail of the Northwind." Felix Comedy LANDIS MAY GRANT DOLAN INTERVIEW NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Judge K. M. Landis, commissioner of baseball, announced today that he would grant another interview to Cozy Dolan, ousted New York Giant coach, to give the player an opportunity to say why he thinks the investigation into Jimmy O'Connell's bribery attempt that led to the barring of Dolan and O'Connell, should be reopened. "My door is open," said Landis, "anyone with business here can come in. That applies to Dolan as well as anyone else." GIANTS WIN PITCHERS' PARADE BY 6 TO 4 SCORE (Continued From Page One) son, Rice scoring after the catch. Judge was held at second and Bluege on first. Ruel walked, filling the bases. Tate batting for Marberry. McQuillian was removed and Ryan sent in to the box to pitch for the Giants. Tate walked, forcing in Judge. Liebold filed to Wilson. Two runs, one hit, no errors, two left on base. GIANTS—Russell now pitching for Washington. Gowdy filed to Liebold. Ryan hit a home run into the upper left field stands. Lindstrom filed to Rice, who made a sensational one-hand catch against the right field wall. BETWEEN FRIENDS' HAS STRONGE THEME ALCE CAMBERS Last night at the United theatre, "Between Friends" opened a three day engagement. This masterpiece of the screen will live in the memory of those who saw it and will see it as it is seldom that a director is able to combine such artistically beautiful settings and scenes and true artists who really live the story. The story is intensely interesting, filled with dramatic action throughout. It centers around a sculptor, played by Lou Tellegen, his wife (Anna Q. Nilsson) who PRINCE PLANS VISIT U.S.A. VANCOUVER, B.C., Captain Allen Lascalles, to the Prince of Wales and officially that arrangement been made for the princess Chicago Detroit and Mets sets points, as well as Ottawa and Montreal, befitting for England. Arriving in Winnipeg day, Oct. 10, he will lead nipeg over the Canadian Railways on the morning 12, travelling by way of Chicago arriving there. The visit of the prince to will be entirely of a picture. He has entrusted rangersement for his day's sighting to Mr. Swift. Detroit will be visited 14, and the prince will attend Toronto Oct. 15 and in Ottawa following day. His arrival is planned for Oct. 19; will then proceed to Massachusetts to be the guest of Mr. Tuckerman, Jr., and to huw the Myopia club. He will from New York on the White liner Olympic Oct. 25. OVERCAST FOLLOWING GAME OVER RULE NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—New York today there was who wished more to go third world's series game or earmon or who stood less of doing so than Cozy Giant coach put out of with Jimmy O'Connell and latter's attempt to bribe Sand of the Phillips to a game. Cozy still rooting for Giants, altho he and O'contend they made the "goats" in the Landis intion, had no ticket. With he believes him guiltless planned to keep abreast third game as they have done... Judge was held at second and Bluege on first. Ruel walked, filling the bases. Tate batting for Marberry. McQuillan was removed and Ryan sent in to the box to pitch for the Giants. Tate walked, forcing in Judge. Judge filled to Wilson. Two runs, one hit, no errors, two left on base. GIANTS—Russell now pitching for Washington. Gowdy filed to Liebold. Ryan hit a home run into the upper left field stands. Lindstrom filed to Rice, who made a sensational one-hand catch against the right field wall. Frisch singled over second. Young filled to Goslin. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. FIFTH INNING WASHINGTON—Harris filed to Kelly. Rice out, Frisch to Terry. Goslin filed to Frisch who made a sensational catch while running back toward center field. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. GIANTS—Kelly singled to left. Terry filed to Bluege. Wilson forced Kelly at second, Harris to Bluege. Jackson filed to Miller. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. SIXTH INNING WASHINGTON—Judge filed to Kelly. Bluege fanned. Miller reached first on a hit to Jackson over second base. Jackson got hold of the ball, but official scorers gave Miller a hit. Ruel filled to Young, who caught the ball diving and rolling. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. GIANTS—Gowdy reached first when Miller booted his hot drive down the third base line. Ryan saecific, Russell to Judge. Gowdy going to second. Lindstrom doubled to right, scoring Gowdy. Frisch foiled to Miller. Young out, Harris to Judge. One run, one hit, one error, one left. SEVENTH INNING WASHINGTON—McNeely was sent in to bat for Russell. McNeely filed to Wilson. Liebold walked. Harris fanned. Rice beat out an infield hit to short. Liebold going to second. Goslin out. Frisch to Terry, the Giant second baseman making a spectacular play. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. GIANTS—Martina now pitching for Washington. Kelly fanned. Terry foiled to Ruel. Wilson filed to Goslin. No runs, no hits, no errors. EIGHTH INNING WASHINGTON—Judge out to Terry, unassisted. Bluege singled to left. Miller walked. Ruel out, Jackson to Terry. Bluege going to third and Miller to second. Shiley was sent to bat for Martina. Shirley safe at first. Bluege scoring and Miller sent to third when Lindstrom was slow in fielding his ball, the official scorers crediting Shirley with a hit. Liebold out, Frisch to Terry. One run, two hits, no errors, two left. ALICE CATALOG Last night at the United theatre, "Between Friends" opened a three day engagement. This masterpiece of the screen will live in the memory of those who saw it and will see it as it is seldom that a director is able to combine such artistically beautiful settings and scenes and true artists who really live the story. The story is intensely interesting, filled with dramatic action throughout. It centers around a sculptor, played by Lou Tellegen, his wife (Anna Q. Nilsson) who runs away from him, but all too late realizes her mistake but she finally pays the penalty for her mistake. Norman Kerry takes the part of the false friend who steals the wife. Alice Calhoun is seen in the role of an artist model, who finally beats the heart of the sculptor. This cast of artists, each one a star, do exceptionally fine work and go far towards making this such a notable production. As a special feature on this program Nejl Shipman will be seen in a story of the north, "The Call of the North Wind." This was taken in the Canadian woods, the country of romance, action and thrills and the story is a true conception of the northern country. The News Event shows some interesting events. ORANGE BEATS S.A. Ten minutes after the game started yesterday the Orange eleven scored on Santa Ana, the only score of the game, which closed 6-0. Neither team had gotten into trim yet, and the game was full of fumbles. In the third period, Orange nearly scored again, failing by only six inches, after Santa Ana had punted the ball out of danger. CLEAR FOR GAME NEW YORK, Oct. 6. — Clear weather was in prospect for the third game of the world's series between the Giants and Senators at the Polo Grounds here this afternoon. An Indian summer mist was on hand at dawn, but the sky was clear. The forecast was however part cloudy. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco ... 102 84·549 Seattle ... 97 88·524 Los Angeles ... 98 90·516 Oakland ... 95 91·511 Salt Lake ... 94 91·508 Vernon ... 93 94·497 Portland ... 86 99·464 Sacramento ... 79 107·424 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 8-2; Sacramento, 3-0. Los Angeles, 10-8; Seattle, 1-1. San Francisco, 6-9; Portland, 5-14. Salt Lake-Oakland postponed, who wished more to go third world's series game or earmoon or who stood less of doing so than Cozy Giant coach put out of with Jimmy O'Connell at latter's attempt to bribe Sand of the Phillies for a game. Cozy, still rooting for Giants, altho he and O'connent they made their "goats" in the Landis invention, had no ticket. With him believes him guiltless planned to keep abreast third game as they have done the first two—over the rain From the window of their ment near the Polo Grounds watched crowds file past the earmoon. Dolan still was over the first two games praised some of his teammates their clever plays. The former coach still has prove that he was not in an nell's bribery attempt. He would try today to see missioner Landis and ask hearing. ROTARIANS HEAD WOMAN SPEAK Mrs. Carl Seamons of Palm trainer of Jose Sanchez tenor of Los Angeles, san Anahela today from Beach, where she has been pined and addressed the club, which put on a ladder "In time of peace prepeace." This was the night which the visitor brot.Show how international relations eventuated in the League actions and described what A position would be if this league joined the league. Mrs. Herbert A. Johnston a three-minute talk telling she was glad her husband died to Rotary. S.C. Hartrault of Fullerton how glad the Rotarians were welcome the ladies. A letter from the American ion in regard to Rotary's sation in the Armistice Day at Huntington Beach was reas usual to the Board of D CHANGES PLEAS Drawing much attention his case was being taken the Orange-co justice courts, Ga williger, La Habra be quenched much of the "first expected to be exploded Judge R.Y.Williams, who was to be tried on a charge ing an auto while under fluence intoxicating liquor he changed his plea to guillot asked the court today to grab probation. Try a Classified Ad for Terry, unassisted. Bluege singled to left. Miller walked. Ruel out. Jackson to Terry. Bluege going to third and Miller second. Shirley was sent to bat for Martina. Shirley safe at first. Bluege scoring and Miller sent to third when Lindstrom was slow in fielding his ball. the official scorers crediting Shirley with a hit. Liebold out, Frisch to Terry. One run, two hits, no errors, two left. GIANTS—Speece was sent in to pitch for Washington. Jackson beat out an infield hit. Jackson stole second. Gowdy singled to right. Jackson stopping at third. Ryan out. Speece to Judge, Jackson scoring on the play. Gowdy went to second. Lindstrom flied to Liebold, Gowdy going to third after the catch. Frisch hit to Speece down third-base line, who threw out Gowdy at the plate. One run, two hits, no errors. NINTH INNING WASHINGTON — Harris dropped a Texas leaguer back of short. Rice popped to Lindstrom. Goslin safe at first on an infield hit, Harris going to second. Judge singled to right. Harris went to third and Goslin to second. Ryan was taken out at this point and Jonnard sent in to pitch. Southworth went to center in the place of Kelly for the Giants. Bluege walked, forcing in Harris. Jonnard was taken out after walking Bluege, and Watson was summoned from the bull pen. Miller fouled to Lindstrom. Ruel forced Judge at third to Lindstrom, unassisted. One run, three hits, no errors, three left. PILES Curable without surgical operation. No hospital. All rectal diseases treated in the office. Send for Free Booklet. Office House 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Except Saturdays and Sundays Open Wednesday Nights, 7 to 8. G. W. Fuller.M.D 718 Black Building Cof., Hill and 4th Street Los Angeles, Calif. Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACE HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE:209-M Walter Johnson, for ye "pitching staff" of the Winton team, is the keystone hurling arch which has Washington from the base to the top of the hill a world's series. Jezebel Zachary and Mogridge dished up the paw shoots that were winning team. Martina berry, Zahnizer and Ogden tributed their wins to the day by day. Allan Russell noble work as a relief But it was the wonderful and day out pitching of the eran of eighteen years of that carried the team along To Johnson must go the share of the glory of w the flag. PRINCE PLANS TO VISIT U. S. AGAIN VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 6.—Captain Allen Lascalles, secretary to the Prince of Wales announced officially that arrangements had been made for the prince to visit Chicago Detroit and Massachusetts points, as well as Toronto, Ottawa and Montreal, before sailing for England. Arriving in Winnipeg on Friday, Oct. 10, he will leave Winnipeg over the Canadian National Railways on the morning of Oct. 12, travelling by way of Duluth to Chicago arriving there Oct. 13. The visit of the prince to Chicago will be entirely of a private nature. He has entrusted the arrangement for his day's sightseeing to Mr. Swift. Detroit will be visited on Oct. 14, and the prince will arrive in Toronto Oct. 15 and in Ottawa the following day. His arrival in Montreal is planned for Oct. 19 and he will proceed to Massachusetts to be the guest of Mr. Bayard Queckerman, Jr., and to hunt with the Myopia club. He will sail from New York on the White Star Ocean Olympic Oct. 25. OVERCAST FOLLOWS GAME OVER RADIO NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—In all New York today there was no one who wished more to go to the world's series game this afternoon or who stood less chance of doing so than Cozy Dolan, giant coach put out of baseball with Jimmy O'Connell after the latter's attempt to bribe Heinie Landis of the Phillies to "throw" game. Cozy, still rooting for the Giants, altho he and O'Connell contend they made them the goats" in the Landis investigation, had no ticket. With his wife, he believes him guiltless, Cozy banned to keep abreast of the third game as they have done with No two games in the history of baseball were more hotly contested than the first two of the 1924 world series. Our great Walter Johnson was the victim of bad breaks in the first game and, while he lost, he pitched a wonderful game. He was putting so much on the ball that his control was not as good as usual but 12 strikeouts more than made up for his unwanted wildness. The only position where Washington seems to have the edge over New York is behind the bat. Ruel is a better catcher than Gowdy. Rice saved the game once by some fast thinking and a great throw, but he lost his team a chance to tie the score with a bit of foolish base running when he tried to stretch a single into a double; yet if he had made good he would have been a hero. The second game proves that the Giants are still under the control of John McGraw. Under his driving power they are never beaten until the last out. They just kept at Zachery until they drove him off the hill. But the fighting Giants have met a team with equal mettle. Bueky Harris has proven beyond a doubt that he has the faculty of instilling the fighting heart into his men when the cause seems to be lost. In both games the Senators made last inning rallies. In the first it was a ninth-inning rally that sent the game into extra innings; then again when the Giants had established a commanding lead in the twelfth the Senators just fell short of overcoming that lead. In the second game, after the Giants had made a ninth-inning rally that tied the score, the Harris men came right back and put over the winning run. SIDELIGHTS ON WORLD'S SERIES POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—The vendors selling souvenirs this afternoon are convinced that world's series fans are a crowd of gullible half-wits to judge from their wares. They offer the customers stepping from elevated trains yellow rubber snakes that squirm like the real thing; toy baseballs, the size of a filbert; balloons, jumping jacks and things that a child of five would spurn. Considering that some people pay $50 for a ticket, the assumption is justified. There was lots of valuable information in the official programs distributed around the park. Among other tidbits was the announcement that all the Giants carry safety razors about with them. The advertisement carries John J. McGraw's signature in faceimile to show its on the level. Another page says that the stadium of the Giants' boy friends, the New York Yankees, is "embroidered" with 15 tons of copper frizee. The Polo Grounds is not so fancy using the sort of net wire found on hen coops for decoration purposes before the boxes. This is a different crowd from those Washington turns out. In the capital the fans are in a state of hydrophobia. They tear things up and shout their throats hoarse before any players appear. But the Polo Grounds trade regards pennants and championship matches with the same enthusiasm with which they welcome the 6:50 alarm bell every morning. They clap their hands politely as one does at the opera. Raymond Kelly, five year old mascot of the Giants was out warming just after noon. He's "Yolanda" gives Miss Artistine. Ralph Graves and Marion Davies' late politician production, had its first showing lately at the Californiere and it stands out as finest, most artistic prowess entire year. It is by its settings, skillful in tone and excellent in detail. The entire production of the glamour of fifteen France. The sets devise seph Urban are marvelous and are historically accurate story was adapted by Larry from Charles Major's novel landa," and was directed by G. Vignola, who directs Davies' big smashh "When Knighthood Flower." who wished more to go to the world's series game this afternoon or who stood less chance of doing so than Cozy Dolan, giant coach put out of baseball with Jimmy O'Connell after the batter's attempt to bribe Heinie and of the Phillies fo "throw" game. Cozy, still rooting for the Giants, altho he and O'Connell contend they made them the goats" in the Landis investigation, had no ticket. With his wife, who believes him guiltless, Cox planned to keep abreast of the third game as they have done with the first two—over the radio. From the window of their apartment near the Polo Grounds, they watched crowds file past this afternoon. Dolan still was excited over the first two games and raised some of his teammates for their clever plays. The former coach still hoped to prove that he was not in on O'Connell's bribery attempt. He said he would try today to see Commissioner Landis and ask for a rearing. The Chicago White Sox are making the Cubs look rather bad after the Sox got off to such a poor start. The Sox have won three straight. Saturday's game was a 13 to 9 affair. Four Cub pitchers were murdered in this game, while young Blankenship had an easy time with the heavy hitters of the National leagues, allowing only four hits. The stock of the U.S.C. footballers received an awful jolt Saturday when the little Pomona squad held them to a 14 to 0 score. The Pomona line held time and again against the highly tooted U.S.C. scoring machine. It was only by the help of a break that U.S.C. kept the Sagehens from scoring. John Hawkins scored all the U.S.C. scores. Captain John is making a great showing in handling his men and if he keeps up his present clip he will be a candidate for the All-American team. The Trojans were expected to make a very much better showing against Pomona. This game surely did not make their chances with the Stanford look any brighter. This is the year that the Trojans has the big chance. Most of her team is made up of seasoned veterans. Coach Henderson has had the boys in hand long enough to mould them into a winning machine if that little thing is possible. If the Trojans falls this season, his outlook is pretty gloomy for the years to come. Stanford defeated Occidental College 20 to 6. The score does not tell the story of the game. Stanford was trying out her forces and, like John McGraw, displayed the fact that she has a secondary line that rivals her first. The Cardinal forces have been assembled for years and like the Trojan this is her big chance. The Bear expects to have to bow before it. In the place of this fight, promoter Rickard plans to stage Bull Firpo and Fred Putton in what he is pleased to call a heavyweight elimination contest. Both have been eliminated and should be exterminated as heavyweight crown seekers. Jack Dempsey can lick both of them in less than six minutes. This is a different crowd from those Washington turns out. In the capital the fans are in a state of hydrophobia. They tear things up and shout their throats hoarse before any players appear. But the Polo Grounds trade regards pennants and championship matches with the same enthusiasm with which they welcome the 6:50 alarm bell every morning. They clap their hands politely as one does at the opera. Raymond Kelly, five year old mascot of the Giants was out warming up just after noon. He's a right hand with a windup as complicated as a pretzel. To show he knows his stuff, he wears a red flannel undershrift, similar to those affected by the Giants. Plain Dealer Classified Ads proince results. Try this medium fore the Cardinal host this year but expects to regain the laurel next season. There is a great boxing card at Vernon Tuesday evening. Sammy Mandell has stayed over to give Phil Salvatore a boxing lesson. Fuente, the Mexican K.O. artist, is again in the semi-windup position. He will attempt to give away about 20 pounds and still K.O. Jim Goddard. Jim thinks that Mex's string of knockouts has reached the limit. If Fuente puts big Jim to sleep he will be given the assignment to entertain Floyd Johnson in a main event soon. Floyd is anxious to show the So, Calif., fans just how good he is and the Mex will have to step to keep out of Floyd's way. Little Jimmy McLarnin is again featuring the special event. If he gets by Frankie Dolin with the ease he did Benny Diaz, he will probably get a crack at La Barba international flyweight champ. Mike McTigue, who carries around the tinware of world's light-heavyweight champion, has been given the gate by the New York commission. Mike was going to fight Paul Berlenbach but the "commila" says that Mike has overlooked Gene Tunny, American light-heavyweight champion. If Mike wants to fight Paul he must take on Gene first. Mike is afraid Gene is too rough so there will not be any championship fight soon. In the place of this fight, promoter Rickard plans to stage Bull Firpo and Fred Putton in what he is pleased to call a heavyweight elimination contest. Both have been eliminated and should be exterminated as heavyweight crown seekers. Jack Dempsey can lick both of them in less than six minutes. Yolanda gives Miss latitude of characterize greater than that which in "Little Old New York pictures she is called two characters quite different. In "Yolanda appears as Princess of Burgundy and as burgher maid. She gives业绩 performance in botterizations, proving and is one of the ablest charming of our screen. The cast is a notable in the names of its playthe excellence of the Holbrook Blinn presenting cinematography of the Louis XI of France, a sure on the verge of insurrection Harding, whose vigorous handling of the part in Bold, Duke of Burmese gives an even mandling interpretation did in "When Knighthood Flower." Other import are played by Ralph G handsome and resource Maximillian of Styria, affair with Yolanda give interest to the story von Seyffertitz, Ina Johnny Dooley, Leon Elyn Arbuckle, Theresa Conover, Mary Kennedy Findlay and others. An Aesop Fable and complete the program. Three Herrin Officiated MARION, Ill., Oct. 6.-Klan forces in "Bloodyson" county won a victory aftermath of the street Herrin, Aug. 30, in which men were slain. After two weeks of tion the county grand juried three indictments first degree murder, nine three leaders of the antition, Sheriff George State's Attorney Delosso City Judge E.N. Bowen. It does not always fail the eye in the youth hand the eye. A Class Ad is best little ENHANCED much of the "fireworks" expected to be exploded before Judge R. Y. Williams, where he is to be tried on a charge of driving an auto while under the influence intoxicating liquor, when changed his plea to guilty, and kicked the court today to grant him probation. Stanford defeated Occidental College 20 to 6. The score does not tell the story of the game. Stanford was trying out her forces and, like John McGraw, displayed the fact that she has a secondary line that rivals her first. The Cardinal forces have been assembled for years and like the Trojan this is her big chance. The Bear expects to have to bow before ship fight soon. In the place of this fight, promoter Rickard plans to stage Bull Firpo and Fred Furton in what he is pleased to call a heavyweight elimination contest. Both have been eliminated and should be exterminated as heavyweight crown seekers. Jack Dempsey can lick both of them in less than six minutes. It does not always fit the eye in the youth hand the eye. A Class Ad is best little. JOHNSON THE KEYSTONE OF GREAT PITCHING STAFF Important Records in Johnson's Career MODERN RECORD for pitching consecutive games. Pitched three on Sept. 4, 5, and 6, 1916. MAJOR LEAGUE RECORD for shutout games. Had 103 before present season began. AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD for most games won in career. Total nears that of 372, set in National League by Mathewson. MAJOR LEAGUE RECORD for strikeouts in career. Had 2,058 before 1924 season began. National League record 2,297, held by Mathewson. MAJOR LEAGUE RECORD for pitches out innings in 1913. MAJOR LEAGUE RECORD for our service as pitcher with one club served 18 years with one club. Cy Ye vivided his time between American and al League. TIED with Joe Wood for American record for consecutive victories. Won row in 1912. AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD for ber of wild pitches in a season. Twentle 1910. This record is so startling that an interesting paragraph in the king's "YOLANDA" MOST ARTISTIC FILM Ralph Graves and Marion Davies Marion Davies' latest Cosmopolitan production, "Yolanda," had its first showing in Anaheim yesterday at the California theatre and it stands out as one of the finest, most artistic productions of the entire year. It is beautiful in its settings, skillful in its direction and excellent in the acting. The entire production is full of the glamour of fifteenth century France. The sets devised by Joseph Urban are marvels of beauty and are historically accurate. The story was adapted by Luther Reed from Charles Major's novel, "Yolanda," and was directed by Robt. G. Vignola, who directed Miss Davies' first big smashing film hit, "When Knighthood Was In Flower." "Yolanda" gives Miss Davies a latitude of characterization even CALIFORNIA Matinee Daily 2:30 Nights 7:00—9:00 ONLY 3 DAYS MORE A Drama of the Screen bristling with intrigue, ambition and adventure AT REGULAR PRICES MARION DAVIES In Her Greatest Success YOLANDA America is Coming FALL VAUDEVILLE SEASON OPENING Next Thursday marks the opening of the new fall vaudeville season for Anaheim. Manager Tom Ingram has booked one of the largest and also the best vaudeville road shows that has ever shown here in this city. SCHWAB MEMBER OF MEMORIAL ASS'N WASHINGTON, Oct. 6—Chaun M. Schwab, chairman of the Bethlehem Steel Corp., this afternoon was elected a member of the Harding Memorial Ass'n to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Brig. Gen. C. E. Sawyer. Hoke Donithen was hamed chairman of the executive committee to succeed Gen. Sawyer. He is the entire year. It is beautiful in its settings, skillful in its direction and excellent in the acting. The entire production is full of the glamour of fifteenth century France. The sets devised by Joseph Urban are marvels of beauty and are historically accurate. The story was adapted by Luther Reed from Charles Major's novel, "Yolanda," and was directed by Robt. G. Vignola, who directed Miss Davies' first big smashing film hit, "When Knighthood Was In Flower." "Yolanda" gives Miss Davies a latitude of characterization even greater than that which she had in "Little Old New York." In both pictures she is called upon to delineate two characters that are quite different. In "Yolanda" Miss Davies appears as Princess Mary of Burgundy and as Yolanda, a burgher maid. She gives a finished performance in both characterizations, proving anew that she is one of the ablest and most charming of our screen actresses. The cast is a notable one, both in the names of its players and in the excellence of their acting. Holbrook Blinn presents a fascinating portrait of the wily King Louis XI of France, a sinister figure on the verge of insanity. Lyn Harding, whose vigorous and sure handling of the part of Charles the Bold, Duke of Burgandy, attests his mastery of screen technique, gives an even more commanding interpretation than he did in "When Knighthood Was In Flower." Other important roles are played by Ralph Graves, as handsome and resourceful Prince Maximilian of Styria, whose love affair with Yolanda gives romantic interest to the story, Gustav von Seyffertitz, Ina Maclaren, Johnny Dooley, Leon Errol, Maclyn Arbuckle, Theresa Maxwell Conover, Mary Kennedy, Thomas Findlay and others. An Aesop Fable and Kinograms complete the program. Three Herrin Officers Indicted in Murder MARION, Ill., Oct. 6.—Kn Klux Klan forces in "Bloody Williamson" county won a victory as an aftermath of the street battle in Herrin, Aug. 30, in which seven men were slain. After two weeks of investigation the county grand jury returned three indictments charging first degree murder, naming the three leaders of the anti-klan faction, Sheriff George Galligan, State's Attorney Delos Duty and City Judge E. N. Bowen of Herrin. It does not always follow that the eye in the youth has youth in the eye. A Class Ad is best little salesman. NG STAFF FALL VAUDEVILLE SEASON OPENING Next Thursday marks the opening of the new fall vaudeville season for Anaheim. Manager Tom Ingram has booked one of the largest and also the best vaudeville road shows that has ever shown here in this city. Thursday night's bill is an all-star program but standing out in the billings is the Oriental Syncopators, in "Echoes of the Far East." This one of the best oriental acts on the vaudeville stage today, is made up of eight young Chinamen, who have a string orchestra, playing all the latest popular hits of the day, as well as their native songs. Another knockout is the "Four Song Birds," in an act entitled "Harmony Land." They present popular and classical numbers in a most pleasing manner. All the members of this quartette have served their apprenticeship in grand opera, and vaudeville patrons have a treat in store. Johnson and Harding offer songs and dances in their side-splitting act, "Watch the Quadrille." This act is well known all over the United States, and has been a standard vaudeville act for years. The number is a smart comedy diversion in which singing and dancing alternate in a most pleasing manner, and the one man quadrille dance by Mr. Johnson will sure bring down the house. Rose Valyda, in "A Song Surprise," is one of the most delectable offerings in vaudeville. Miss Valyda's selections will embrace numbers usually offered by grand opera stars, although many popular bailads and some restricted numbers are contained in her repertoire. Montambo and Nap. "The Silent Funsters," offer a balancing and comedy act that you will certainly laugh at. These two men are both artists if their special line and we know that you will surely enjoy their bit. EXPECTED 40,000 VOTERS REGISTERED Orange-co residents must wait another three or four days before it can be determined whether 40,000 voters will be on the great register for the November presidential election. This was explained today by County Clerk J. M. Backs, who said the books from the north section of the county yet had not reached his office. Registration officially closed Saturday, the clerk's office SCHWAB MEMBER OF MEMORIAL ASS'N WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Chan M. Schwab, chairman of the Bethlehem Steel Corp., this afternoon was elected a member of the Harding Memorial Ass'n to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Brig. Gen. C. E. Sawyer. Hoke Donlithen was hamed chairman of the executive committee to succeed Gen. Sawyer. He is a resident of Marion, Ohio. VETS ACCUMULATE SACRAMENTO, Oct. 6.—The tax exemption granted fromer service men in California under the law exempting veterans on $1000 of assessed value of their property amounted to $82,590; 000 for 1924 as against $44,410; 063 for 1923; the state board of equalization announced today. The boards report indicates the veterans of the world war are rapidly accumulating property, as nearly 6000 more-applied for exemption this year than last. SERIES FIGURES NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Attendance and receipts figures for today's game were officially announced as follows: Attendance: 47,608; receipts: $186,572; players' share: $75; 151.72; clubs' share: $63,434.48; advisory council: $27,985.89. Figures for three games: Attendance: 114,295; receipts: $457,524; players' share: $257,722.92; clubs' share: $131,172.48; advisory council: $68,628.60. The Golden Bear found the St.Mary's footballers hard to handle. The Bear is safely a big clumsy fellow, but Andy Smith is a past-master at bear tuming. Maybe he can get this one onto the trunks before the season is over. The Bear has crushing power, but not old enough or experienced enough to use himself to the best advantage. BE HAPPY THOUGH OLD Go-Gland-Do Renews your youth and strength. Thousands have been helped by the new gland treatment. GO-Gland-DO, as prepared by a Los Angeles doctor who is a specialist in glandular therapy. GO-Gland-DO is now sold EXPECTED 40,000 VOTERS REGISTERED Orange-co residents must wait another three or four days before it can be determined whether 40,000 voters will be on the great register for the November presidential election. This was explained today by County Clerk J. M. Backs, who said the books from the north section of the county yet had not reached his office. Registration officially closed late Saturday, the clerk's office at Santa Ana experiencing a last minute rush that lasted until after 10 p.m. But based on reports he received from various sections of the county, Backs declared it his opinion that the 40,000 figure, predicted earlier, would be passed when the list is tabulated. About 38,500 were qualified to vote in the August primary. Registration books, he added, will be left at the city clerk's offices in Anaheim and Fullerton, to enroll persons who wish to qualify themselves for any measure which might be placed on the ballot between this date and November 6. Go-Gland-Do Renews your youth and strength. Thousands have been helped by the new gland treatment. GO-GLAND-DO, as prepared by a Los Angeles doctor who is a specialist in glandular therapy. GO-GLAND-DO is now sold by druggists on a money-back guarantee to benefit you. Send for copies of letters from Los Angeles people who have been curbed of anemia, nervousness, asthma, goiter, high or low blood pressure, rheumatism, kidney and liver complaints, general run down condition and lack of pep, through the use of GO-GLAND-DO, the only gland tonic prepared under the supervision of a gland specialist. Ask your drugist for GO-GLAND-DO and become young and strong again. For sale in Anaheim by the Gibson's Drug Store, 169 W. Center Street. DANCING With— CLIFF ARNOLD AND HIS AMERICAN LEGION ORCHESTRA Special Wednesday Nite Dances LEGION HALL, SANTA ANA DANCING EVERY WED., FRIDAY AND SAT. NIGHT NEW FLOOR — NEW DECORATIONS — NEW MUSIC