oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-24

PAGE EIGHT UNITED Theater, 306 E. Center TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY BABY PEGGY THE DARLING OF THE SCREEN "The Family Secret" || WITH A BIG CAST OF FAVORITES GLADYS HULETTE — EDWARD EARL FRANK CURRIER THRILLS, ROMANCE, COMEDY Most every family has its secret, but none like this. WILLIAM DUNCAN in "THE FAST EXPRESS" BABY PEGGY OWN NE WRACING AUTO Baby Peggy blocked traffic in Universal City, blocked it with two things, her winsome personality and a big red automobile. The gateman was arguing the question of whether or not to allow some person to drive his car in the main gate to the big studio when he heard a loud honking behind him. There is a new Duesenberg Straight Eight sat Baby Peggy and her dad, Jack Montgomery. Jack was driving and grinning his pleasure at the world. Peggy was leaning across his arm with both hands pressed tightly on the electric horn button. The gateman nodded "howdy" as the big car shot through the gate. Peggy kept honking the horn and her dad let her have her fun. The whole studio crowd were their friends and Jack wasn't a bit ashamed of her attracting attention to the shiny racer. LAST NIGHT'S CROWD AT AUTO SHOW BIGGEST (Continued From Page One) dency toward whip at high speeds. Three large main bearings are used instead of many small bearings. Heavy timing chains are used in front instead of gears. We use no fan belt, but the fan shaft and generator shaft are driven by an enclosed chain running in oil. We have extreme accessibility of all vital parts. "The motor is one called inherently balanced—that is, balanced as to centrifugal as well as inertia forces." More than 2700 operations on the Cadillac are held within 001 of an inch and more than 500 on vital parts, including the motor, to 0005. "It is one of the first motors to be standardized—every motor and every part of every motor is exactly like every other." Roy S. Wilson, manager of the Orange County Motors Co. of Santa Ana, said the Pierce-Arrow HARVARD HOPEFUL OF GOLDEN DAISY (This is the third of a series articles on the major football teams of the country.) By DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 21 The golden days of Harvard greatness, the days of Ma Brickley, Hardwick, et al, w a tie game was a tragedy and defeat not to be tolerated. And by the 1924 football team, in fond expectations of all who in touch with gridiron affair the stadium. Harvard's guns cocked, primed and loaded, really believes that it has greatest team since the late pleasantness in Europe. No stars, understand. Just men playing football for 60 minutes of the hour, and 11 more take their places in case don't. That, we are given to understand, is quite a departure from the activities, if any, some of the young men who play football at Harvard last season. "I wouldn't say my men for give their best last year," Fisher told the writer today. They were certain of their place and their attitude was psycho ideal. There is none of that year. In fact, I think I have best Harvard team since then and that's quite something. The other day Nash, a reg tackle, was hurt. He returned the squad several days later is just as good a player as he ways was. Yet Nash is now my second team. Lindner, man who filled in for him, done so well that I can't eat so well that I can't eat out. Cody is an tackle, who has come on so that I don't see how I can hit him off the team. Yet I can There is a new Duesenberg Straight Eight sat Baby Peggy and her dad, Jack Montgomery, Jack was driving and grinning his pleasure at the world. Peggy was leaning across his arm with both hands pressed tightly on the electric horn button. The gateman nodded "howdy" as the big car shot through the gate. Peggy kept honking the horn and her dad let her have her fun. The whole studio crowd were their friends and Jack wasn't a bit ashamed of her attracting attention to the shiny racer. Inside the grounds there was an immediate flocking around the car. "Want to ride in my new automobile!" Peggy asked. Asked the question of everybody who hurried up to say hello and admire the new car. Yes, everybody would like a ride. "At this rate, Peg, you'll not get anything done for a month but take your friends out riding." Peggy is beloved by all filmdom and she never forgets a person that she has met, from electrician to general manager. Her latest Universal feature is "The Family Secret," a screen version of Frances Hodgson Burnett's famous novel, "Editha's Burglar." which was the basis for Augustus Thomas' first stage play and which was produced for the screen under the direction of William Seiter. It is now showing at the United Theater. A cast of special note is playing with the tiny star! Gladys Hulette of "The Night Message" and other big Universal pictures; Cesare Gravina, character man in the "Hunchback," Merry Go Round," and "Foolish Wives"; and Edward Earle, Frank Courier, Millie Davenport, Martha Mattox, Martin Turner and Elizabeth Mackey. ASK BIDS ON FIRE TRUCK AND SWEEPER (Continued From Page One) Byron-Jackson for pump and R. F. Brown for casing for well at sewer farm and called for bids again. After warrants had been counter-signed for the pump and casing, it was found a technical error had been made in the proceedings, the call for bids having been ordered published only 13 days instead of 14. The red tape connected with the drilling of the well, pushed thru last summer during the emergency of the power shortage to make sure of ample protection for the city's $100,000 valencia grove, seems to be a "jonah" for council, having been seized upon by political hecklers intent on embarrassing the administration when that is possible. Chairman Dean Hasson of the public improvement committee said he expected all sidewalks recently ordered in to be completed within 30 days. With exception of three short pieces, all has been put in on East Sycamore-st. Property owners on Third-st South and So. Lemon-st. are negotiating "The motor is one called inherently balanced—that is, balanced as to centrifugal as well as inertia forces." "More than 2700 operations on the Cadillac are held within 001 of an inch and more than 500 on vital parts, including the motor, to 0005. "It is one of the first motors to be standardised—every motor and every part of every motor is exactly like every other." Roy S. Wilson, manager of the Orange County Motors Co. of Santa Ana, said the Pierce-Arrow used two different types of the motor and the Marmon a third. "The Marmon has the valve-in-head motor. This motor was the first development in a racing type motor. It has more power and quicker action than any other. The valves are located directly over the pistons, and the combustion chamber being only of the size of the piston is supposed to deliver its power directly on the head of the piston. There is no side compression chamber." "The Pierce-Arrow uses two different types of motor, the T-head dual valve and the L-head single valve, both sixes. On the T-head motor there are two intake and two exhaust valves, with two sets of ignition plugs, which have increased the gas mileage on this motor from eight to 12 1-2 miles to the gallon. "The L-head has a new type of combustion chamber developed in Europe and carries a higher lift valve, making for quicker intake and exhaust of gases, and producing a motor that will lug slowly in high gear in excess of any power ever developed. We guarantee at least 17 miles to the gallon of gasoline." The Knight motor, one of the few four-cylinder motors in fine cars, is used on the Willys-Knight Ray Schanhais, local distributor of this car and the Overland, said of it: "This motor does away with valve tappets, push rods, valve springs, and camshafts. It is the simplest motor made. It has 20 per cent fewer working parts than any motor made." "The new models contain a new device, the Lancaster balance, which is very simple and absolutely vibration." The valve mechanism of the Knight motor consists of two sleeves that fit inside the cylinder walls, one inside the other, with the piston within the inside sleeves. The sleeves are operated by two small eccentric rods, fastened securely to the eccentric shaft, which takes place of the camshaft in the average motor. The sleeves are operated in the same manner as the pistons by connecting rods from the crankshaft. "The Knight motor requires no cleaning out of carbon, carbon being of advantage to the motor by reducing clearance between the sleeves and helping to seal comma trac." There is none of that year. In fact, I think I have best Harvard team since then and that's quite something. The other day Nash, a reg tackle, was hurt. He returned to the squad several days later is just as good a player as he ways was. Yet Nash is now my second team. Lindner, man who filled in for him, done so well that I can't afford to take him out. Cody is an tackle, who has come on so that I don't see how I can hit him off the team. Yet I can fire Greenough, my captain, give him a place. But, it seems that forwards not Harvard's only superfluity., Cheek, Miller, Gherke and Hondt, it has four backs who kick, run and pass almost equally well, and there you have another Harvard novelty. A ball running quarterback hasn't been seen on stadium team during the modera. Cheek is the young man. "We decided to abandon our non-running quarterback meute we saw Cheek in action." Peter declared. "We now have 11 players playing football instead of ten and a pilot." Cheek is an hour man in his class and knows for ball thoroughly and is robust enough to take the pounding wires he runs with the ball and think clearly on the follow-play." He is using the same system offense with plays run from an balanced line, of which Bradford 1923 substitute, and Daley, for Andover captain, are interparts. They have been made a fine pair of guards and in either or both should flop. Kilger Daniel, Laimber and Thepold within range of Fisher's melle baritone. The ends are a bit to the fetter, thanks to the fact that Combs was declared inlight Chase, a 1923 substitute, and R-a track team sprinter, look fast good, but not too much better than Dean, Baldwin and Hitch, a lound pounder. You hear much Gherke, 1922 star, who has turned to backfield; of Hondt, whom Fisher thinks is best punter in football. But hot tip is to watch Miller. He expected to run amuck in the games to come. What team do you fear most the writer asked Fisher. Dartmouth: was the rep I understand the Green is intuitely set to beat us. But Sat day will tell that story." BIG RECEPTION FOR 63 THOROUGHBRED SAN DIEGO. Oct. 24.-A reception was this morning giving the special train carrying 63 hh class thoroughbreds on its arrival here from Latonia, Ky., raytrac. make sure of ample protection for the city's $100,000 valencia grove, seems to be a "jonah" for council, having been selzed upon by political hecklers intent on embarrassing the administration when that is possible. Chairman Dean Hasson of the public improvement committee said he expected all sidewalks recently ordered in to be completed within 30 days. With exception of three short pieces, all has been put in on East Sycamore-st. Property owners on Third-st South and So. Lemon-st. are negotiating with contractors. All has been installed on S. Walnut-st, except on S. P. right of way. C. of C. Secretary Reed announced to council that commissioners had finished appraisal for right of way thru Pheniger property for extension of N. Lemon-st. to Orangenthorpe-ave. He stated the commissioners were to meet with the district attorney at once to push the condemnation proceedings and suggested council ascertain if a right of way could be obtained thrue the Bartlett triangle at Lemon-st, and the state highway. Councilman Stock reported briefly on meeting of league of municipalities. PRINCE OF WALES LEAVES FOR HOME NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—The Prince of Wales wound up his American visit today. Arriving in New York at 2:35 this afternoon, he immediately went aboard the White Star liner Olympic which will sail at 1 o'clock in the morning. The prince and his party went to his suite of seven rooms on the Olympic to rest preparatory to a dinner on board tonight in Wales honor. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS HAMILTON, Ohio. — Tiger Flowers, Atlanta, won from Joe Lohman, Toledo, on foul in fourth round of a scheduled 12 round bout. NEW HOSPITAL PATIENTS New patients at the Anaheim Community hospital include M. W. H. Hart, South Claudia st., and S. Roekgaa, Placentia. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA L. J. Johnson, W. E. Wilhelm, M. CALL THOSE HANDLING LITERARY DIGEST POLL (Continued From Page One) ness stand before the Borah Committee, investigating campaign expenditures. Atterbury freely admitted that the Pennsylvania is "against LaFollette" and identified statements printed on dining car menus opposed to LaFollette. He said it was a "campaign of education." WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The collection of $188,402 between Oct. 1 and Oct. 20, was reported to the Borah Investigating Committee today by the Democratii National Committee. This brings the total contributions to the Democratic war chest thus far reported to $502,575. BORAH GIVEN $2,500 FUND WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Sen. William E. Borah, Republican of Idaho, chairman of the Senate Campaign Investigating Committee received $2,500, from the Republican Senatorial Committee for his campaign for re-election, according to a report filed today with the secretary of the senate. Of this contribution Borah reported that $500 was turned back as not needed. BUILDING PERMITS C. H. Conliffe, frame addition at 322 S. Philadelphia-st. Cost $200. Niconon Rindon, alter frame residence, cost $50. Wm. Sperber, steel wash rack, 345 W. Center-st. Cost $150. D. A. Wedel, frame front porch 315 S. Clemenfine-st. Cost $50. What team do you fear most for the writer asked Fisher. "Dartmouth," was the reply I understand the Green is able lately set to beat us. But Saturday will tell that story." BIG RECEPTION FOR 63 THOROUGHBREED SAN DIEGO, Oct. 24.—A reception was this morning giving the special train carrying 63 hikers class thoroughbreds on its arrival here from the Latonia, Ky., raytrac. This special is the first of several which will come from the Blue Grass state with runners for the Ti Juana meeting to opened Thanksgiving Day. Thoroughbreds owned by International Stable, Col. W. Applegate, J. W. Marshbank, Carroll Schilling, Guy Grais, C. Hartwell and others are included in the congliment. There are no 400 race horses at the border track with some 700 yet to compete. WALKER AND SHADY MEET IN JANUARY NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—T Rickard today named the second week in January for the proposal meeting between Mickey Walk champion, and Dave Shade, challenger, in a welterweight championship bout of 15 rounds. HOPPE LEADING CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Will Hoppe, balk line champion, entered the last day of his 400-pound three-cushion billiard match with Augis Kieckhefer, with a lead 102 points. Hoppe again both blocks from the Chicago player yesterday by scores of 50-35. The total now stands 900-198. BATHS BENEFICIAL Mr. and Mrs. G. Huber of Skistave., have returned home after a month passed in Warner's Springs resort, where Mr. Huber was greatly benefitted hot mineral water baths. They were joined by Mr. Huber's brother, from Gabriel. CALIFORN HOTEL FULLERTON L. S. Stewart, San Diego; H. Clalborne and wife, George T. Kearn and wife, J. M. Shipe and wife R. J. Glemer, E. E. Glawold, and T. G. Nottingham Jr., Los Angeles HARVARD HOPEFUL OF GOLDEN DAYS This is the third of a series of days on the major football field of the country. BY DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) MBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 23.—Golden days of Harvard's fitness, the days of Mahan, Tley, Hardwick, et al., when game was a tragedy and it not to be tolerated, are to hummed and made to live again the 1924 football team, in the expectations of all who are much with gridiron affairs at stadium. Harvard's guns are red, primed and loaded. It believes that it has its best team since the late unantness in Europe. IDAHO MAY GIVE STANFORD FIGHT SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.—The pendulum of Pacific Coast football interest this week swung northward to Portland, where Pop Warner's Stanford protogen will meet their most severe test so far this season in the fastcoming, Univ. of Idaho eleven. Idaho has been preparing for the Cardinal game with the aim of establishing their place in the western football sun thru their performance against the invading Red Shirts. Reports indicate that Coach R. L. Matthews will send a light, fast, well-coached team against Stanford and will spring an aerial game on the California eleven. Chanting their slogan of "last to win from California; first to win again," the Washington State squad arrived in Berkeley today in readiness for their encounter tomorrow with the Golden Bears. It was in 1919 that the Cougar trimmed Andy Smith's eleven to the tune of 14 to. Indications were that Coach Exendine would send his team into play with instructions to take the offensive on every possible occasion, depending on a slashing attack to give EXPECT THRONGS AT B. B. BENEFIT Walter Johnson pitching to Babe Ruth; the greatest hurler in the baseball world, pitching into the greatest home run hitter of all time. That is the treat in store for the baseball fans of So. Calif., Friday, Oct. 31. The game will be played under the anaplices of the Anaheim lodge of Elks and the net proceeds will go into the Christmas charity fund with which the Antlered Herd is want to smooth the pathway of countless persons who are the victims of fate. Brea Bowl is to be the scene of the content. It is located in the foothills near Brea, where 15,000 fans can get a clone up of their favorite in action, something that is denied millions of fans of So. Calif. Orange-co is the scene of Johnson's boyhood days. He was initiated into the mysteries of baseball in the little oil town of Olinda. He attended Fullerton high school and pitched his first game in semi-professional circles at Anaheim. It will be something in the nature of a homecoming to the hero of the greatest of all World Series, for Johnson has never pitched a game in Orange-co since leaving here over 20 years ago. Babe Ruth needs no introduction to So. Calif. fans. There is not a single one who does not know of the home run record made by the Big Bambino and few fans on the Pacific Coast have ever had the joy of watching his famous war club come in-contact with one of the speed balls which have made Johnson famous in the realm of baseball. Bobby Muesel, a teammate of Ruth's on the Yankees, will be in the lineup. He is a member of the Anaheim Elks and will play with one of the speed balls which have made Johnson famous in the realm of baseball. SARGUM PROUTING (Sargum Sprout!) Tony Puente, the Mexican has the Los Angeles fight fan excited over his possibilities coming champion, surprised one excepting Windy Winns manager, when he was given decision over Floyd Johnsons Vernon. Tony is not very active to watch in action. He too good looking to be taken a boxer. He might well be for a foreign movie actor. He acts as if he did not what it was all about and vantage of height and reach lost by his peculiar short punching. He does not put much in his punches but counts. Winsor has been sending along at a furious clip and victory will not tend to slow the manager. Therefore, greatest danger appears to work and being shoved rapidly. He has not been game long enough to get the route against good men yet, sor had better keep his chin coast for some time and him to pick up some moreience and physical condition withstand the longer fights. Johnson was not satisfied the decision and will in all ability get another chance Mexican champion. A will fill the big area again the meeting should be even than their first. A ballot of the players American League on an team of that league electing four of the oldest in the game—Speaker, Eddie Lins, Peckinpaugh, Eddins. There is none of that this time in fact, I think I have the Harvard team since the war that's quite something. The other day Nash, a regular, was hurt. He returned to quad several days later and at good a player as he al-was. Yet Nash is now on second team. Lindner, who filled in for him, has so well that I can't afford him out. Cody is another who has come on so fast I don't see how I can keep off the team. Yet I cannot Greenough, my captain, to him a place." It seems that forwards are Harvard's only superfluity. In Miller, Gherke and Hamlin, it has four backs who can run and pass almost equally and there you have another hard novelty. A ball running back hasn't been seen on a team during the modern Cheek is the young man. He decided to abandon the running quarterback the minute he saw Cheek in action." Fishalared "We now have 11 men big football instead of ten men pilot. Cheek is an honor his class and knows foot-hornously and is robust to take the pounding when runs with the ball and still clearly on the following line is using the same system of plays with plays run from an unsecured line, of which Bradford, substitute, and Daley, former captain, are integral They have been made into a pair of guards and in case for both should flop, Kilgour, Laimber and Thpold are a range of Fisher's mellow one. ends are a bit to the fals-thanks to the fact that Jim was declared ineligible, a 1923 substitute, and Robb kick sprinter, look fairly but not too much better than Baldwin and Hitch, a 180-footer. You hear much of it, 1922 star, who has re-lied to the backfield; of Hamwhom Fisher thinks is the counter in football. But the tip is to watch Miller, 200 and extremely fast. He is led to run amuck in the big to come. that team do you fear most?"riter asked Fisher, Hartmouth," was the reply. understand the Green is also set to beat us. But Saturday tell that story." RECEPTION FOR THOROUGHBREDS DIEGO. Oct. 24.—A big son was this morning given special train training 63 high thoroughbreds on its arrival from the Latonia, Ky, race CHANTING their slogan of "last to win from California; first to win again," the Washington State squad arrived in Berkeley today in readiness for their encounter tomorrow with the Golden Bear. It was in 1919 that the Cougar trimmed Andy Smith's eleven to the tune of 14 to. Indications were that Coach Exendine would send his team into play with instructions to take the offensive on every possible jocassion, depending on a slashing attack to give his team the breaks rather than playing a defensive game. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 24.—Can Idaho beat Stanford? Fans today found that question the absorbing one at a half dozen hotel lobbies and clubs as "Pop" Warner's big Cardinal squad and the Vandals from Idaho tuned up their machines on Multnomah field for their game tomorrow afternoon. A bitter contest with either team accorded a fine chance, but with Stanford given a slight edge, that was the pre-game opinion of the majority who were willing to venture a guess and risk a few dollars. Stanford will weigh Idaho and the Yandals hope for a dry day, which by mutual agreement, will result in the sawdust being scraped from Multnomah Field. Idaho figures its forward line can cope with Stanford's and that its backfield, led by Skippy Stivers, has more speed than the Cardinal four. It is unlikely that Ernie Nevers will get into the game, Coach Warner stated today. STRENGTH SHOWN IN INDUSTRIALS NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Industrial stocks today reflected the feeling of the financial district of confidence in the country's business and industrial situation. There was no special incentive to follow stocks to much higher price levels and after slight gains had been made in pivotal stocks, in the early trading the whole market turned dull the volumes of transactions showed a considerable decline. The market was inclined to give more attraction to the record of earnings of industrial companies, in the third quarter of this year, some of which have been very disappointing. While they represent past rather than current operating rates, the effect of small earnings in the last six months is to leave many corporations depleted in cash, particularly the steel, oil and some of the copper concerns. In the absence of buying demand for stocks which supposedly will be handicapped for this reason in the an aerial game on the California eleven. Chanting their slogan of "last to win from California; first to win again," the Washington State squad arrived in Berkeley today in readiness for their encounter tomorrow with the Golden Bear. It was in 1919 that the Cougar trimmed Andy Smith's eleven to the tune of 14 to. Indications were that Coach Exendine would send his team into play with instructions to take the offensive on every possible jocassion, depending on a slashing attack to give his team the breaks rather than playing a defensive game. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 24.—Can Idaho beat Stanford? Fans today found that question the absorbing one at a half dozen hotel lobbies and clubs as "Pop" Warner's big Cardinal squad and the Vandals from Idaho tuned up their machines on Multnomah field for their game tomorrow afternoon. A bitter contest with either team accorded a fine chance, but with Stanford given a slight edge, that was the pre-game opinion of the majority who were willing to venture a guess and risk a few dollars. Stanford will weigh Idaho and the Yandals hope for a dry day, which by mutual agreement, will result in the sawdust being scraped from Multnomah Field. Idaho figures its forward line can cope with Stanford's and that its backfield, led by Skippy Stivers, has more speed than the Cardinal four. It is unlikely that Ernie Nevers will get into the game, Coach Warner stated today. STRENGTH SHOWN IN INDUSTRIALS NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Industrial stocks today reflected the feeling of the financial district of confidence in the country's business and industrial situation. There was no special incentive to follow stocks to much higher price levels and after slight gains had been made in pivotal stocks, in the early trading the whole market turned dull the volumes of transactions showed a considerable decline. The market was inclined to give more attraction to the record of earnings of industrial companies, in the third quarter of this year, some of which have been very disappointing. While they represent past rather than current operating rates, the effect of small earnings in the last six months is to leave many corporations depleted in cash, particularly the steel, oil and some of the copper concerns. In the absence of buying demand for stocks which supposedly will be handicapped for this reason in the an aerial game on the California eleven. Chanting their slogan of "last to win from California; first to win again," the Washington State squad arrived in Berkeley today in readiness for their encounter tomorrow with the Golden Bear. It was in 1919 that the Cougar trimmed Andy Smith's eleven to the tune of 14 to. Indications were that Coach Exendine would send his team into play with instructions to take the offensive on every possible jocassion, depending on a slashing attack to give his team the breaks rather than playing a defensive game. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 24.—Can Idaho beat Stanford? Fans today found that question the absorbing one at a half dozen hotel lobbies and clubs as "Pop" Warner's big Cardinal squad and the Vandals from Idaho tuned up their machines on Multnomah field for their game tomorrow afternoon. A bitter contest with either team accorded a fine chance, but with Stanford given a slight edge, that was the pre-game opinion of the majority who were willing to venture a guess and risk a few dollars. Stanford will weigh Idaho and the Yandals hope for a dry day, which by mutual agreement, will result in the sawdust being scraped from Multnomah Field. Idaho figures its forward line can cope with Stanford's and that its backfield, led by Skippy Stivers, has more speed than the Cardinal four. It is unlikely that Ernie Nevers will get into the game, Coach Warner stated today. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Great Britain demand 4.49%; cables 4.91%; France demand 5.21%; cables 5.22%; Belgium demand 4.79%; cables 4.80; Switzerland demand 19.22; cables 19.24; Italy demand 4.34%; cables 4.34%; Sweden demand 26.59; cables 26.63; Norway demand 14.22; cables 14.26; Denmark demand 17.18; cables 17.22; German marks 23.80; Greece demand and cables 1.73. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Sixteen cars oranges, and three cars lemons sold, Market higher on oranges and lemons. Valencia averages ranged from $3.60 to $9.65; lemons $3.70 to $8.10. GRAIN CLOSES OFF CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Grafin market continued its downward trend today with but brief interruptions and closed with all grains selling three cents or more under yesterday's close. Wheat had crashed under the much touted $1.50 market, The May delivery closing at $1.46, the lowest point in a considerable time. Wheat finished 1½% to 3½ cents Babe Ruth needs no introduction to So. Calif.' fans. There is not a single one who does not know of the home run record made by The Big Bambino and few fans on the Pacific Coast have ever had joy of watching his famous war club come in contact with one of the speed balls which have made Johnson famous in the realm of baseball. Bobby Muesel, a teammate of Ruth's on the Yankees, will be in the lineup. He is a member of the Anaheim Elks and will play with that club. The rest of the lineup of both clubs will be composed of players who have at some time been members of various major league club. It will be the greatest athletic performance ever witnessed among the Orange groves of So. Calif., and is certain to fill the great bowl to overflowing. LITTLE BOY HURT The little son of Ed Double living near Anaheim, and Los Angeles woman occupant of the car were slightly injured yesterday about 5:30 p.m.; whenthe Chevrolet sedan driven by Dr.Double collided with a car backing out from the curb on West Commonwealth-avec, Fullerton driven by Mrs.A.W.Cleaver of Fullerton.Little damage was done to either car,andthe persons injured are said to have suffered only slight cuts.The Seale ambulance called,both cars had departed from when Mr.Scale arrived. down 60 points; middling uplands 23.35. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Great Britain demand 4.49%; cables 4.91%; France demand 5.21%; cables 5.22%; Belgium demand 4.79%; cables 4.80; Switzerland demand 19.22; cables 19.24; Italy demand 4.34%; cables 4.34%; Sweden demand 26.59; cables 26.63; Norway demand 14.22; cables 14.26; Denmark demand 17.18; Greece demand and cables 1.73. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Sixteen cars oranges,and three cars lemons sold,Market higher on oranges and lemons.Valencia averages ranged from $3.60 to $9.65; lemons $3.70 to $8.10. GRAIN CLOSES OFF CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Grafin market continued its downward trend today with but brief interruptions and closed with all grains selling three cents or more under yesterday's close.Wheat had crashed underthe much touted $1.50 market,the May delivery closing at$1.46,the lowest point ina considerable time. Wheat finished 1½% to 3½ cents Babe Ruth needs no introduction to So.Calif.fans.There is not a single one who does not know ofthe home run record made byThe Big Bambinoand few fans onthe Pacific Coasthave ever hadjoyofwatchinghis famouswarclubcomeincontactwithoneofthespeedballswhichhavemadeJohnsonfamousintherealmofbaseball. Babe Ruth needs no introduction to So.Calif.fans.ThereisnotasingleonewhodoesnotknowofthehomerunrecordmadebyTheBigBambinoandfewfansonthePacificCoasthaveeverhadjoyofwatchinghis famouswarclubcomeincontactwithoneofthespeedballswhichhavemadeJohnsonfamousintherealmofbaseball. LITTLEBOYHURT The little son of Ed Double living near Anaheim,andLosAngleswomanoccupantofthecarwereslightlyinjuredyesterdayabout5:30p.m.;whentheChevroletsedentdrivenbyDr.DoublecollidedwithacarbackingoutfromthecurbonWestCommonwealth-avec,FULLERTONdrivenbyMrs.A.W.CleaverofFullerton.Littledamninguplands23.35. FOREIGNEXCHANGE NEW YORK,Oct .24.-Great Britain demand 4.49%; cables 4.91%; France demand 5.21%; cables 5.22%; Belgium demand 4.79%; cables 5.22%; Portugal demand 4.$3.\text{70}$to$8.\text{10}.$ GRAINCLOSESOFF CHICAGO,Oct .24.-Grafinmarketcontinueditsdownwardtrendtodaywithbutbriefinterruptionsandclosedwithallgrabsellingthreecentorsmoreunderyesterday'sclose.Wheathadcrushedunderthemuchtoutted$1.\text{50}market,theMaydeliveryclosingat$1.\text{46}$,thelowestpointinacondiderabletime. Wheatfinished1½%to3½cents Babe Ruth needs no introduction to So.Calif.fans.ThereisnotasingleonewhodoesnotknowofthehomerunrecordmadebyTheBigBambinoandfewfansonthePacificCoasthaveeverhadjoyofwatchinghis famouswarclubcomeincontactwithoneofthespeedballswhichhavemadeJohnsonfamousintherealmofbaseball. LITTLEBOYHURT The little son of Ed Double living near Anaheim,andLosAngleswomanoccupantofthecarwereslightlyinjuredyesterdayabout5:30p.m.;whentheChevroletsedentdrivenbyDr.DoublecollidedwithacarbackingoutfromthecurbonWestCommonwealth-avec,FULLERTONdrivenbyMrs.A.W.CleaverofFullerton.Littledamninguplands23.35. FOREIGNEXCHANGE NEW YORK,Oct .24.-Great Britain demand 4.49%; cables 4.91%; France demand 5.21%; cables 5.22%; Belgium demand 4.$3.\text{70}$to$8.\text{10}.$ GRAINCLOSESOFF CHICAGO,Oct .24.-Grafinmarketcontinueditsdownwardtrendtodaywithbutbriefinterruptionsandclosedwithallgrabsellingthreecentorsmoreunderyesterday'sclose.Wheathadcrushedunderthemuchtoutted$1.\text{50}market,theMaydeliveryclosingat$1.\text{46}$,thelowestpointinacondiderabletime. Wheatfinished1½%to3½cents Babe Ruth needs no introduction to So.Calif.fans.ThereisnotasingleonewhodoesnotknowofthehomerunrecordmadebyTheBigBambinoandfewfansonthePacificCoasthaveeverhadjoyofwatchinghis famouswarclubcomeincontactwithoneofthespeedballswhich havemadeJohnsonfamousintherealmofbaseball. LITTLEBOYHURT The little son of Ed Double living near Anaheim,andLosAngleswomanoccupantofthecarwereslightlyinjuredyesterdayabout5:30p.m.;whentheChevroletsedentdrivenbyDr.DoublecollidedwithacarbackingoutfromthecurbonWestCommonwealth-avec,FULLERTONdrivenbyMrs.A.W.CleaverofFullerton.Littledamninguplands23.35. FOREIGNEXCHANGE NEW YORK,Oct .24.-Great Britain demand 4.49%; cables 4.91%; France demand 5.21%; cables 5.22%; Belgium demand 4.$3.\text{70}$to$8.\text{10}.$ GRAINCLOSESOFF CHICAGO,Oct .24.-Grafinmarketcontinueditsdownwardtrendtodaywithbutbriefinterruptionsandclosedwithallgrabsellingthreecentorsmoreunderyesterday'sclose.Wheathadcrushedunderthemuchtoutted$1.\text{50}market,theMaydeliveryclosingat$1.\text{46}$,thelowestpointinacondiderabletime. Wheatfinished1½%to3½cents Babe Ruth needs no introduction to So.Calif.fans.ThereisnotasingleonewhodoesnotknowofthehomerunrecordmadebyTheBigBambinoandfewfansonthePacificCoasthaveeverhadjoyofwatchinghis famouswarclubcomeincontactwithoneofthespeedballswhich havemadeJohnsonfamousintherealmOfbaseball. LITTLEBOYHURT The little son of Ed Double living near Anaheim,andLosAngleswomanoccupantofthecarwereslightlyinjuredyesterdayabout5:30p.m.;whentheChevroletsedentdrivenbyDr.DoublecollidedwithacarbackingoutfromthecurbonWestCommonwealth-avec,FULLERTONdrivenbyMrs.A.W.CleaverofFullerton.Littledamninguplands23.35. FOREIGNEXCHANGE NEW YORK,Oct .24.-Great Britain demand 4.49%; cables 4.91%; France demand 5.21%; cables 5.22%; Belgium demand 4.$3.\text{70}$to$8.\text{10}.$ GRAINCLOSESOFF CHICAGO,Oct .24.-Grafinmarketcontinueditsdownwardtrendtodaywithbutbriefinterruptionsandclosedwithallgrabsellingthreecentorsmoreunderyesterday'sclose.Wheathadcrushedunderthemuchtoutted$1.\text{50}market,theMaydeliveryclosingat$1.\text{46}$,thelowestpointinacondiderabletime. Wheatfinished1½%to3½cents Babe Ruth needs no introduction to So.Calif.fans.ThereisnotasingleonewhodoesnotknowofthehomerunrecordmadebyTheBigBambinoandfewfansonthePacificCoasthaveeverhadjoyofwatchinghis famouswarclubcomeincontactwithoneofthespeedballswhich havemadeJohnsonfamousintherealmOfbaseball. LITTLEBOYHURT The little son of Ed Double living near Anaheim,andLosAngleswomanoccupantofthecarwereslightlyinjuredyesterdayabout5:30p.m.;whentheChevroletsedentdrivenbyDr.DoublecollidedwithacarbackingoutfromthecurbonWestCommonwealth-avec,FULLERTONdrivenbyMrs.A.W.CleaverofFullerton.Littledamninguplands23.35. FOREIGNEXCHANGE NEW YORK,Oct .24.-Great Britain demand 4.49%; cables 4.91%; France demand 5.21%; cables 5.22%; Belgium demand 4.$3.\text{70}$to$8.\text{10}.$ GRAINCLOSESOFF CHICAGO,Oct .24.-Grafinmarketcontinueditsdownwardtrendtodaywithbutbriefinterruptionsandclosedwithallgrabsellingthreecentorsmoreunderyesterday'sclose.Wheathadcrushedunderthemuchtoutted$1.\text{50}market,theMaydeliveryclosingat$1.\text{46}$,thelowestpointinacondiderabletime. Wheatfinished1½%to3½cents Babe Ruth needs no introduction to So.Calif.fans.ThereisnotasingleonewhodoesnotknowofthehomerunrecordmadebyTheBigBambinoandfewfansonthePacificCoasthaveeverhadjoyofwatchinghis famouswarclubcomeincontactwithoneofthespeedballswhich havemadeJohnsonfamousintherealmOfbaseball. LITTLEBOYHURT The little son of Ed Double living near Anaheim,andLosAngleswomanoccupantofthecarwereslightlyinjuredyesterdayabout5:30p.m.;whentheChevroletsedentdrivenbyDr.Doublecollidedwitha-carbackingoutfromthecurbonWestCommonwealth-avec,FULLERTONdrivenbyMrs.A.W.CleaverofFullerton.Littledamninguplands23.35. FOREIGNEXCHANGE NEW YORK,Oct .24.-Great Britain demand 4.49%； cables 4．91%； France demand 5．21%； cables 5．22%； Belgium demand 4．79%； cables 5．22%； Portugal demand 4．$3．70$； $8．10$ . GRAINCLOSESOFF CHICAGO，Oct .24.-Grafin市场 continualitsdownwardtrendtodaywithbutbriefinterruptionsandclosedwithallgrabsellingthreecentorsmoreunderyesterday'sclose.Wheathadcrushedunderthemuchtoutted$1．\text{50}market,theMaydeliveryclosingat$1．\text{46}$,thelowestpointinacondiderabletime. Wheatfinished1½%to3½cents Babe Ruth needs no introduction to So.Calif.fans.ThereisnotasingleonewhodoesnotknowofthehomerunrecordmadebyTheBigBambino和fewfansonthePacificCoasthaveeverhadjoyofwatchinghis famouswarclubcomeincontactwithoneofthespeedballswhich havemadeJohnsonfamousintherealmOfbaseball. LITTLEBOYHURT The little son of Ed Double living near Anaheim,andLosAngleswomanoccupantofthecarwereslightlyinjuredyesterdayabout5:30p.m.;whentheChevroletsedentdrivenbyDr.Doublecollidedwitha-carbackingoutfromthecurbonWestCommonwealth-avec,FULLERTONdrivenbyMrs.A.W.CleaverofFullerton.Littledamninguplands23．35. FOREIGNEXCHANGE NEW YORK，Oct .24.-Great Britain demand 4．49%； cables 4．91%； France demand 5．21%； cables 5．22%； Belgium demand 4．$3．70$； $8．10$ . GRAINCLOSESOFF CHICAGO，Oct .24.-Grafin市场 continualitsdownwardtrendtodaywithbutbriefinterruptionsandclosedwithallgrabsellingthreecentorsmoreunderyesterday'sclose.Wheathadcrushedunderthemuchtoutted$1．\text{50}market,theMaydeliveryclosingat$1．\text{46}$,thelowestpointinacondiderabletime. Wheatfinished1½%to3½cents Babe Ruth needs no introduction to So.Calif.fans.ThereisnotasingleonewhodoesnotknowofthehomerunrecordmadebyTheBigBambino和fewfansonthePacificCoasthaveeverhadjoyofwatchinghis famouswarclubcomeincontactwithoneofthespeedballswhich havemadeJohnsonfamousintherealmOfbaseball. LITTLEBOYHURT The little son of Ed Double living near Anaheim,andLosAngleswomanoccupantofthecarwereslightlyinjuredyesterdayabout5:30p.m.;whentheChevroletsedentdrivenbyDr.Doublecollidedwitha-carbackingoutfromthecurbonWestCommonwealth-avec,FULLERTONdrivenbyMrs.A.W.CleaverofFullerton.Littledamninguplands23．35. FOREIGNEXCHANGE NEW YORK，Oct .24.-Great Britain demand 4．49%； cables 4．91%； France demand 5．21%； cables 5．22%； Belgium demand 4．$3．70$； $8．10$ . GRAINCLOSESOFF CHICAGO，Oct .24.-Grafin市场 continualitsdownwardtrendtodaywithbutbriefinterruptionsandclosedwithallgrabsellingthreecentorsmoreunderyesterday'sclose.Wheathadcrushedunderthemuchtoutted$1．\text{50}market,theMaydeliveryclosingat$1．\text{46}$,thelowestpointinacondiderabletime. Wheatfinished1½%to3½cents Babe Ruth needs no introduction to So.Calif.fans.ThereisnotasingleonewhodoesnotknowofthehomerunrecordmadebyTheBigBambino和fewfansonthePacificCoasthaveeverhadjoyofwatchinghis famouswarclubcomeincontactwithoneofthe RECEPTION FOR THOROUGHBREDS DIEGO, Oct. 24.—A big news this morning given special train carrying 63 high thoroughbreds on its arrival from the Latonia, Ky, race special is the first of seven which will come from the Grass state with runners Ti Juana meeting to be Thanksgiving Day. Thoroughbreds owned by the National Stable, Col. W. E. Rate, J. W. Marshbank, Carchilling, Guy Grais, C. A. Bell and others are included in conignment. There are now race horses at the border with some 700 yet to come. WALKER AND SHADE EET IN JANUARY NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Tex and today named the second in January for the proposed bet between Mickey Walker, Clinton, and Dave Shade, chal- in a waltenerweight championship bout of 15 rounds. OPPE LEADING CAGO, Oct. 24.—Willie balk line champion, enter last day of his 400-point musthair billiard match with Kleckhefer, with a lead of points. Hoppe again won stocks from the Chicago play-by-day by scores of 50 to the total now stands 900 to BATHS BENEFICIAL and Mrs. G. Huber of Suncree, have returned home aftmonth passed in Warner’s Hot resort, where Mr. Huber neatly benefitted hot mineral baths. They were joined Huber’s brother, from Sanil. F.H. HOTEL FULLERTON St. Stewart, San Diego; H. C. Cone and wife, George T. Kufwife, J. M. Shipe and wife, Clemer, E. E. Glewold, and Nottingham, Jr., Los Angeles; in Seattle. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Cotton prices were steady at the opening of trading with the first prices from 7 points to lower to 5 points higher. October opened at 22.75, up 5 points; Dec. at 22.75, down 7 points; Jan. at 22.91, down one point and March at 23.21, down one point. The cotton market was irregular at the close today, with October angles and lemons. Valencia averages ranged from $3.60 to $9.65; lemons $3.70 to $8.10. GRAIN CLOSES OFF CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Grain market continued its downward trend today with but brief interruptions and closed with all grains selling three cents or more under yesterday’s close. Wheat had crashed under the much touted $1.50 market, the May delivery closing at $1.46, the lowest point in a considerable time. Wheat finished 1½ to 3¾ cents lower. Corn finished 3½ to 3% off. Oats finished 3 to 3% lower. Provisions were lower with corn Trade was moderate. FRUIT SALES (Callif, Fruit Exchange) Philadelphia: unchanged oranges and lemons; oranges $3.60 to $5.50, lemons $3.25 to $5.55. Pittsburgh: steady oranges, higher lemons; oranges $4.20 to $5.80, lemons $4.60 to $5.90. Boston: unchanged oranges; oranges $4.75 to $6.05. New York: better Valencias, slower and higher lemons; oranges $4.95 to $9.65, lemons $5.20 to $8.10. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.—Potatoes: Stockton Burbanks $1.85 @ $2.10; Idaho russets $1.75 @ $2.00. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.—Oranges: Southern, special brands, large and medium sizes $6.50 @ $7.25; 200s and smaller $5.75 @ $6.25; market pack $3.75 @ $4.50. Lemona: Special brands $5 @ $5.50; choice $4.25 @ $4.75. Grapefruit: local, special brands $5.00 @ $5.25; market pack $3.75 @ $4.00. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.—Butter 41; Eggs: extras 53; case count 46; pullets 41. Poultry hens 22; brailers 35; fryery 30. Belgian hares 3½ to 5 lb.; larger 12; old, any size Sc. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $23,000,000 Seattle $33,103 Portland $48,070 Oakland $60,600 San Diego $28,517 $55,986 Another report is that Delphia capital has purchased Portland club. Duffy Lewis be manager of the next year Ducks. Much money is to be on a new plant and a new built up. The old Coast Loop will know itself next year if all proposed changes take place Ernie Johnson will be at the of the Salt Lake Club, W.Johnson at Oakland and D.Lewis at Portland. California is surely giving ter Johnson a great reception is being honored everywhere goes. Uncle John of K.H.giving him a chance to broaden his greetings to all of radio today. Earl McNeely is coming in his share of glory. Mac is a co-fraider who went up to champions of the world in a season and it was his hit that tied the championship He played with the Glendale White this winter. California is becoming baseballers’ paradise Each more and more of the big game and lesser ones, too come here spend the off season The win leagues enable them to make pennies and keep in condition the same time When spraining comes along the player that has wintered in California ready to resume work while easterner has to go through a lapse of training Ball players getting wine and soon we will known as the ball players’ win quarters. See Dr.Neth, 110 N.Roah Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1927 SARGUM SPROUTINGS (Sargum Sprout) Tony Fuente, the Mexican lad is the Los Angeles fight fans all cited over his possibilities as a coming champion, surprised every time excepting Windy Winsor, his manager, when he was given the decision over Floyd Johnson at Gernon. Tony is not very impressive to watch in action. He is far no good looking to be taken for boxer. He might well be taken for a foreign movie actor. He acts as if he did not know that it was all about and his advantage of height and reach seems at by his peculiar short arm branching. He does not seem to not much in his punches but they to the business and that is what counts. Winsor has been sending Tony long at a furious clap and this factory will not tend to slow up the manager. Therefore, Tony's greatest danger appears to be over work and being shoved ahead too rapidly. He has not been in the game long enough to get the long route against good men jet. Winlor had better keep his charge on the coast for some time and allow him to pick up some more experience and physical condition to withstand the longer fights. Johnson was not satisfied with the decision and will in all probbility get another chance at the exican champion. A rematch will fill the big areas again and the meeting should be even better than their first. $100 IN GIFTS GIVEN AWAY TONIGHT CALIFORNIA Matinee Daily 2:30 Night 7 and 9 NOW PLAYING An Ocean of Laughs— A Tidal Wave of Joy— Third Anniversary ALL NEXT WEEK Buster Keaton in The Navigator FELIX CARTOON "BIRDS OF PASSAGE" INTERNATIONAL NEWS Faryland Theater A ballot of the players of the American League on all star team of that league resulted in selecting four of the oldest players in the game—Speaker, Eddie Collins, Peckinpaugh and Walter Johnson. There is no doubt these players' knowledge of the game but everyone of them must have slowed up for they are all very old as service goes. The team selected would be a champion-hip combination. It follows: Jamson, lf.; Speaker, cf.; Ruth, rf.;adge, lb.; Edile Collins 2b; Dunn, 3b; Peckinpaugh, sa.; Ruel and Johnson and Pennock, Nichera. The little world series will begin in Seattle Saturday. Nine games will be played with St. Louis, champions of the American association, invading the Seattle, Indians doing the honors as Coast Camps. Vean Gregk, who is in his second childhood, will pitch the opening game for Seattle. Killifer, manager of the Indians, is to be made a member of the Iriquoin tribe. "Red" was rarely lucky in winning the coagage. If his team had finished with any other than the swainrtland bunch "Red" would have been just in the fight. If he wins over the St. Louis, we will admit that he better manager than we thought was. The Saints are now advantages of a long way arney. Strange surroundings and strange climate, but the peppery bunch that know how to till the last man known. Alliessa tabe is due to a let down after the hard part they were having. Marn "Red" man enough to keep them on their toes or nine more games. Duffy Lewis finished 11 points lead of kert Elliott in the season's batting honor. Duffy lead the way with the exception of a weak when Elliott moved to the lead. Duffy's own teammate O'Doul tid am for the lead-sons honors. Duffy Lake led a club batting .327. Strange as it may from the awful Pieland crew was with .310. He other clubs showed: San Proscio .309;attle .297; Los Angeles .289;non .286; Oaklad .284 and Arraymore .282. It is reported that Walter Johns is negotiating for its Oakland b. Walter seems to a set that was his last year, the big one. If his deal is made with the Oakland owners he will almost half of the Oaklan stock will become manager and star owner at the same time Old Buster Keaton's fairly drops in or sea voyage All Buster Keaton's relations drool in to see him while he was taking his latest Metro-Goldwynmey. "The Navigator," who will be seen today and Saturn at the California theater, not hired a 450-foot ocean on which to make the picture took it "on location" to a hit off Catalina Island. The lofton was too much for the family to resist. Norma Talmadge and Joseph M. Schenck were the first of Buster's visitors. A few days later, Constance Talmadge arrived. Then came Buster's wife, Natalie Talmadge, Keaton, with the two Keaton babies, Joe and Bob. Mrs. Keaton was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Margaret (Peg) Talmadge. It was little Bob's first glimpse of the ocean. Little Joe brought along his water wings, and went in for a swim with his grand dad, Joe Keaton, who came over from the mainland by hydroplane. During the week, Buster and his director, Donald Crisp, received a visit from director Frank Lloyd, who came down with his mediaeval ships used in "The Sea Hawk." With Norma Talmadge filming a new picture near Catalina and with the Geell De Mille company also on location there, the Pacific island was a lively social center for the motion picture colony. "The Navigator" was written by Joan Haves, Clyde Bruckman and Joseph Mitchell, and was photographed by Byron Houck and Elgin Lessley. Kathryn McGraw plays the chief feminine role. A two reel novelty sensation, "Birds of Passage" showing the birds of different countries in their native haunts, a very funny Felix Cartoon and International News complete the program. Tonight is also gift night and there are over $100 in gifts to be given away. Next week is the third anniversary of the opening of the Californiac and a special program has COMING SUNDAY Butterfly From the famous novel of society high life by Kathleen Norris With Laura La Planta, Norman Kerry, Ruth Clifford, Kenneth Harian UNITED THEATRE DON'T MISS IT REED TELLS LIONS ABOUT CONDITIONS An interesting talk on general business conditions, and on the local industrial situation was given by Secretary George W. Reid of the C. of C. today at the weekly luncheon of the Lions' club. The C. of C. and Community Industrial Land Co. still are on the trail of the Bartlett food products factory and still have as good a chance as any other city of obtaining it, said Reid. The Mebride Glass Co. is doing well in a small way. The Collapso Camp Bed Co., is confident of making a big expansion Grand Opening! CINDERELLA DANCE HALL (Pressel Hall) SATURDAY NITE, OCTOBER 25 A FINE NEW FLOOR GRIGSBY'S FAMOUS CLUB ORCHESTRA FORMERLY AT THE RENDEZVOUS, BALBOA GENERAL ADMISSION 10c 5c DANCE DANCING 8:30 to 12:00