oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-23

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXV—No. 46 3 ANAHEIM NORWALK OILMAN DIES FROM FALL OFF DERRICK Arnold Hill, Derrickman on Murphy-Coyote Lease, Succumbs at Anaheim Hospital Last Night. Arnold Hill, 30, of Norwalk, died at Anaheim hospital at 9:30 last night from injuries sustained at 4:30 p.m. in a fall from the derrick at well No. 88 on the Murphy-Coyote lease of the Standard Oil Co., near Fullerton. Get-Acquainted Day At Hi School Today Blue tags were conspicuous at Anaheim high school today. The purpose of the tags was to aid students in becoming acquainted with each other. On each was printed: "Get acquainted day." My name is class of.... The tags were distributed during assembly period. It was decided that this would An inquest was to be held at 3:30 p.m. today at the Backs & Terry chapel. No one saw him fall but it is believed he dropped at least 50 feet. He was a derrick man. He is survived by a widow and two children. URGE CITY ASSIST R.R. Commission Says Ana- MILLER At Hi School Today Blue tags were conspicuous at Anaheim high school today. The purpose of the tags was to aid students in becoming acquainted with each other. On each was printed: "Get acquainted day. My name is class of... The tags were distributed during assembly period. It was decided that this would be a good plan for the students to become acquainted with others outside of their regular classmates. C. OF C. PREPARES MONTHLY MEETINGS The forum committee of the Anaheim C. of C. is rapidly preparing for monthly and other periodical meetings, designed to keep the membership abreast of the work of the organization. The directors at their meeting today discussed ways and means thoroughly in this direction. It was called that meetings called at the Anaheim Union high school auditorium because of its location have not been well attended. There is some hope that the officials of the local Elk lodge will be disposed to allow the use of their banquet and other assembly rooms for meetings in which take the winter season will see a good many civic lunchmen banquets and meetings for members. Several speakers on subjects of great interest have been secured by the committee and dates will be arranged within the next few days. HOLD L. A. 5 TO 0 IN FIRST QUARTER At the end of the first quarter the score was 5 to 0 in favor of Los Angeles Poly H. S. In the game with Anaheim H. S. here this afternoon. LEAVES $53,000 ESTATE DOS ANGELES Sept. 22—Henry Nicolaus, who died in Glendale Sept. 9, left an estate valued at $55,000, according to a petition for probate of his will, which was on file today. By the terms of the will the property was bequeathed to the widow, Julia E. Nicolaus, and other relatives. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Brewing Alleys. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Salt Lake 0. Vernon 0. Salt Lake—Kattin and Lynn. Vernon—Dell and Hannah. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 0-4-1. Pittsburgh 2-8-0. Philadelphia—Meadows and Heline. Pittsburgh—Hamilton and Gooch. Boston 5-10-5. Chicago 12-16-1. Boston—McQuillan and O'Neill. Chicago—Kaufman and Daley. URGE CITY ASSIST R.R. Commission Says Anaheim Morally Responsible To Lemon-St. Mexicans City council last night received a letter from the R. R. commission on the complaint of the Mexican colony at the head of North Lemon-st against alleged inadequate and unsatisfactory water supply provided by W. S. B. Lawrie. The burden of the letter is that Lawrie is too old and hasn't the finances nor inclination to proceed with the water supply for the colony and that it would be a happy solution should Anaheim take over the burden. This council shied away from and instructed City Manager O. E. Steward to reply to the R. R. commission referring the job to county supervisors. The letter follows: "This commission has before it a formal complaint from a number of the residents of what is known as the Mary Goodman, Hart and Anaheim Home tracts adjacent to the city of Anaheim, directed against W. S. B. Lawrie, alleging unsatisfactory water service. This complaint has been investigated by our engineering department and a public hearing has been held but no decision has as yet been issued in the matter. From the evidence it appears that the condition of the system operated by Mr. Lawrie is such that satisfactory service is very unlikely. It also appears that the distributing pipes thru which service is furnished to residents, of the above tracts are not, the property of Mr. Lawrie. Altho he has been utilizing these pipes for some time, his responsibility for the upkeep of same is not clearly defined. It seems that there has been some difficulty in the past in maintaining these pipes in a satisfactory condition. Further it appears that Mr. Lawrie's financial condition makes it difficult, if not impossible for him to incur the necessary expenses." MILLER LAVIN C City council resignation win as member L. E. Miller place. ANNOUNCEATHLET Billy Knott, manager of the team, today matchmaker at for the big staged next Sparke's Fistle of the baseball clubs four-row follows: Main event—Kramer. Semi-final—Jess Reed. Prelimits—Ki Herrera; Jimmie As a wrestler Montana will cal mat artist. "A few have that show Vic LaMontz t" "Everyone i We are giving money and then the satisfaction will go to send ball team to Sa title game with" MUST EAT HOMEN SAN FRANCISCO ordering Hero bank clerk, to with his wife a month wage, has effected a suit for divorce it by his wife. MILEAGE START Have you met how far she will run on a not, you had b The test will afternoon at 1 TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Salt Lake 0. Vernon 0. Salt Lake—Kattin and Lynn. Vernon—Dell and Hannah. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 9-4-1. Pittsburgh 2-8-0. Philadelphia—Meadows and Helline. Pittsburgh—Hamilton and Gooch. Boston 5-10-5. Chicago 12-16-1. Boston—McQuillen and O'Neill. Chicago—Kaufman and Daley. New York-St. Louis postponed, wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 0-7-4. Philadelphia 4-7-2. Chicago—Wilkinson and Schalk. Pittsburgh—Helmach and Myatt. Second game. Chicago 1-4-1. Philadelphia 9-14-0. Chicago — Thompson, Connolly and Schalk. Philadelphia—Harris and Perkins. First game. St. Louis 10-17-0. Boston 4-8-1. St. Louis—Schooker and Severied. Boston—Bush, Russell and Walters. Second game. St. Louis 5-11-0. Boston 10-16-0. St. Louis—Van Gilder and Severied. Boston—Karr and Walters. Cleveland 2-5-0. New York 4-2-4. Cleveland—Coveleskie and O'Neill. New York—White and Schang. Detroit 1-5-0. Washington 3-0-0. Detroit—Leonard and Baasler. Washington—Mogridge and Gharrity. FRUIT SALES TODAY PITTSBURGH: Higher oranges and lemons; oranges $5.80, lemons $4.30 to $5.30. BOSTON: Slower and higher oranges; oranges $6.10 to $7.45. CINCINNATI: Higher oranges, lower lemons; oranges $4.95 to $6.45; lemons $2.30 to $5.65. ST. LOUIS: Unchanged Valencias, easier lemons; oranges $5.35; lemons $4.10 to $4.45. NEW YORK: Easier oranges, easier and lower lemons; oranges $5.40 to $7.70; lemons $4.05 to $7.25. BUILDING PERMITS Wilson & Bevee, contractors for Mrs. C. S. Worklee, residence 24x26, on Chestnut-st., between Ohio and Citron-st.; cost $2,000. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Ea... Orange County Plain T LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, September 23, 1921 HEIM THEATERS Garbage Collection Up When Pork Drops What has the price of hogs to do with Anaheim's tax budget? Considerable, according to a report by City Manager O. E. Steward to city council last night that since pork had dropped is was no longer possible to get Anaheim's garbage collected for nothing, let alone making anything out of the privilege. The Bastanchury ranch has been collecting garbage but has announced that it will cease Oct. 1. It offers $50 per month for the garbage after it is collected. Advertising has failed to bring out any bidders. City Manager Steward suggested the city buy a two-ton truck and trailer and some large metal cans which can be skidded onto a platform when filled. These would have sanitary covers. The truck and trailer could also pick up cans and other refuse. CALIFORNIA, FAIRYLAND, & GRAND All Local Houses Under Direction of Noted Theater Magnates Consummating one of the largest theatrical mergers in the history of Orange-co, the West Coast Theaters, Incorporated, one of the most gigantic theatrical corporations in the west, have consolidated with G. T. Ingram of Anaheim, who with C. L. Head have for some time operated the Fairyland, and Grand theaters thus merging the beautiful new California theater. Experiment With Oil Sand As Road Paving Experiments are being made by T. B. Talbert, chairman of county supervisors, and the city engineer of Huntington Beach in the use of oil sands brot from wells in the Huntington Beach field as a road material, those officials announced today. While the sand is mucky when first put on, it is believed the oil will work into the roadway and form a good oiled road. Oil companies, facing the problem of disposing of large accumulations, are willing to load it onto county trucks free of charge. The experiments are being made on dirt roads around the beach city. MORE PUBLICITY FOR THIS DISTRICT In the Mid-Winter number of Los Angeles Times, which will probably be issued in 500,000 copies, Anaheim will appear in one page dress, in colors. This was decided at a meeting today of the board of directors of the C. of C. It was arranged that hereafter a capable correspondent will send news to the Los Angeles Times. ASSIST COLONY MILLER SUCCEEDS LAVIN ON LIB. BOARD City council last night accepted the resignation tendered by J. D. Lavin as member of the library board. L. E. Miller was appointed in his place. ANNOUNCE CARD FOR ATHLETIC CARNIVAL Billy Knott, erstwhile associate manager of the champ Elks baseball team, today assumed the role of matchmaker and announced the card for the big athletic carnival to be staged next Tuesday evening at Sparke's Fistic Farm for the benefit of the baseball fund. The card includes four-round boxing events as follows: Main event—Dudley vs. Jimmy Kramer. Sent-final—Iron Man Kasper vs. Jess Reed. Prelims—Kid Loule vs. Battling Herrera; Jimmy Lloyd vs. Kid Beach. As a wrestling attraction, Bill Montana will take on Al Sparks, local mat artist. "A few have the mistaken idea that the show is for Elks only," said Vic LaMontz today. "Everyone is more than welcome. We are giving a good show for the money and the fans will also have the satisfaction of knowing proceeds will go to sending the Anaheim baseball team to Santa Cruz for the Calif. title game with San Francisco." MUST EAT AT HOME; PAY WIFE SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23. — By ordering Hercourt Vernon Truttit, bank clerk, to eat his meals at home with his wife and to pay her a $15 a month wage, Judge Morgan here has effected a reconciliation in the suit for divorce brought against Truttit by his wife. MILEAGE TEST TO START 1 P.M. SAT. Have you made your guess yet on how far the Studebaker Light Six will run on a gallon of gasoline? If not, you had better hustle. The test will be made tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, instead of 2 MORE PUBLICITY FOR THIS DISTRICT In the Mid-Winter number of Los Angeles Times, which will probably be issued in 500,000 copies, Anaheim will appear in one page dress, in colors. This was decided at a meeting today of the board of directors of the C. of C. It was arranged that hereafter a capable correspondent will send news to the Los Angeles Times concerning the doings in Anaheim which will be faithfully set forth in the columns of that paper. Romaine C. Berger has also agreed to furnish a weekly news letter to the Farm and Tractor Section of the Los Angeles Times, beginning next week. In consideration of the great publicity derived from the successful games of the local Elks' baseball team and the great need of funds to carry on the team to what is hoped will be the final victory at Santa Cruz on October 9th, the board voted unanimously to subscribe the sum of $50,000 toward the expense of this aggregation. WIFE KILLS HUSBAND BY THROWING ACID AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 23—Because her husband brot unhappily into her home by paying attention to other women, Mrs. Minnie L. Derrm 43, mother of five children, threw acid into her husband's face while he was sleepy and caused injuries that resulted in his death. BURSTS INTO TEARS AFTER AUTO CRASH Mrs. Ella Carpenter, of Santa Ana, drove her brand new touring car into the touring car of Fred Link, parked before the Evangelical church at Helena and Center-sts, at 11:30 a.m., today. Damage to the Carpenter car included a smashed right front fender, lights, springs and radius rod. The right rear fender of the Link car was bent. Mrs. Carpenter indulged in a womanly splash of tears and beseeched spectators not to mention the matter to her husband. No one was hurt. HEAVY RAIN WILL DELAY GOLF MATCHES ST. LOUIS COUNTRY CLUB, Clayton, Mo., Sept. 23. —A torrential rain fell early today and threatened to delay the start of the matches. The program was: Jesse Guilford, Boston, vs. Charlie Evans, Jr., Chicago; Robert Gardner, Chicago, vs. Willie Hunter, England. POLITE BANDITS THANK VICTIM CHICAGO, Sept. 23. — They have found the "most polite" bandits in MILEAGE TEST TO START 1 P. M. SAT. Have you made your guess yet on how far the Studebaker Light Six will run on a gallon of gasoline? If not, you had better hustle. The test will be made tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, instead of 2 o'clock, the winners of the contest to be announced at the salesroom of Harry Riley tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. Only one gallon of gasoline will be placed in the tank of the car and the start will be made from in front of the Studebaker agency. County Scaler McPhee will furnish the gallon container to insure correct measurement of gasoline. An unusual amount of interest has been shown in the contest and guesses on the distance the car will run have been coming in by the hundreds. Everyone still has an opportunity of sharing in the $100 prize fold awards, all guesses being in by one o'clock tomorrow being accepted. Get out your pencil, clip the coupon from the Plain Dealer and get in the game. "NURSING UNION" HINDERS PURPOSE NEW YORK, Sept. 23. — Dr. Charles H. Mayo, of the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn., says "the nursing union has come to be the most autocratic closed shop in the country." In an interview in the Pictorial Review in which he calls for 100-000 sub-nurses to relieve the acute shortage, Dr. Mayo charges that the leaders of organized nursing "have carried their methods too far and with too high a hand, and in doing this have defeated their own purpose for they have lost sight of the real impulse of their profession." THE THERMOMETER At City Power House Maximum $2 at 2 p.m. Minimum $4 at 6 a.m. HEAVY TAXES IN EUROPE "I'll never kick again about payment of taxes," was the declaration today of Dr. W. L. Bigham, who returned last night with Dr. Harriet Bigham from a three-months' European tour thru the British Isles, Belgium, France, Germany, Holland, Switzerland and Italy. They sailed and returned via Montreal. Going east they took the southern trip thru New Orleans, Washington, New York. They returned thru Canada to Niagra Falls, Chicago and Grand Canyon. "In Europe, taxes are more oppressive than we can imagine here. Particularly is this true in England. We don't know what it is to pay taxes here. I was told that a fairly well-to-do person there must pay from 80 to 90 cents out of every dollar he earns. "Belgium is not the bleeding rose we had pictured. Very soon there will be little of devastated Belgium left, because the Belgians are hard at work as are also the people of Germany. "France, England and Italy have the same labor unrest that we have here. I heard business men complain they didn't mind paying the wages if the work was turned out. The Drs. Bigham visited hospitals and clinics in a number of large cities in Europe but found them lacking in equipment of American institutions. Over there, when a poor person is sick he is sent to the hospital, a charitable institution. A rich man is cared for at his home or the private retreat of his doctor, said Dr. Bigham. WILL ASK ACQUITTAL OF ACCUSED SLAYER SEATTLE, Sept. 23. — Plea for an immediate instructed verdict of not guilty was expected to be made today by Attorney E. Johnston, counsel for James E. Mahoney, accused of murdering his aged bride, Kate Mahoney, and throwing her body in a trunk into Lake Union, near Seattle. Witnesses late yesterday testified Mrs. Mahoney was seen alive an hour after the time her body was supposed to have been placed in the trunk. Mrs. Mahoney, who owned valuable property in Minnesota, was killed a few months after her marriage. If it's from Witman's it's good. Men wanted at the Christian church Sunday night. $10 Legion prize dance at Pressel hall each Tuesday. You will get $5.00 if you press the right of that large Display at Dresser." PLANS FOR NEW PARK ON DISPLAY AT C. OF C. Councilman Gates Will Explain Features at His Flower Shop Saturday Afternoon and Evening. COOK & HALL, Los Angeles landscape architects, last night submitted their preliminary plan for the beautification of Anaheim’s new 20-acre park. This plan, which has been made in colors, was on display today at the C. of C. offices and will be there until noon tomorrow when it will be moved to the Gates’ Flowershop, 120 N. Los Angeles-st, where Councilman Howard Gates will be pleased to explain it to the public. This public display is intended to give the public an opportunity to make suggestions or criticisms before the council orders the architects to make the permanent plan. The council will meet-in adjourned session, Monday, Oct. 3, to determine on final instructions to the architects. Accompanying the drawing the architects last night submitted the following explanatory report: Mr. Citizen, a year ago you voted $100,000 for a city park. The council now have prepared a comprehensive plan for its development. It is very complete and would make the most prized PUBLICITY THIS DISTRICT Winter number of Los Anwhich will probably be 000 copies, Anaheim will be page dress, in colors, ed at a meeting today of directors of the C. of C. that hereafter a capadent will send news to Times concerning the them which will be faithin in the columns of that Berger has also agreed weekly news letter to the actor Section of the Los begins next week. ation of the great pubfrom the successful local Elks' baseball team, need of funds to carry to what is hoped will be history at Santa Cruz on the board voted unanscriptive the sum of $50.00 expense of this aggregation. HILLS HUSBAND THROWING ACID Ohio, Sept. 23—Because bruin unhappiness into paying attention to Mrs. Minnie L. Derrm of five children, threw husband's face while and caused injuries in his death. INTO TEARS AUTO CRASH Carpenter, of Santa Ana, and new touring car of Fred Link, the Evangelical church Center-sts, at 11:30 a. The Carpenter car in inshed right front fender, and radius rod. The order of the Link car was center indulged in a woof tears and beseeched to mention the matter No one was hurt. RAIN WILL GOLF MATCHES COUNTRY CLUB, Clay23.—A torrential rain and threatened to out of the matches. The Jesse Guilford, Bosces Eyang, Jr., Chicago; Baker, Chicago, va. Willie BANDITS THANK VICTIM Sept. 23. — They have not polite" bandits in This public display is intended to give the public an opportunity to make suggestions or criticisms before the council orders the architects to make the permanent plan. The council will meet-in adjourned session, Monday, Oct. 3, to determine on final instructions to the architects. Accompanying the drawing the architects last night submitted the following explanatory report: To the Honorable Board of Trustees, City of Anaheim, Cal. Gentlemen: In submitting our Preliminary Plan 1030-5, Scale 40 feet to one inch, for the City Park in Anaheim, comprising some twenty acres, we now lay before your Board this report to make clear the intent of our plan as a comprehensive programme for your park development. When presenting the several Preliminary Studies, we pointed out to you using reasons for locating the several large areas such as Ornamental Section, Auto Park, Plan, Open Air Gymnasiums) in particular locations, and covered in a general survey the problem of your park development. We will therefore not repeat these reasons in this report. Our Prairie Flats incorporates those changes and additional sections from numerous discussions with your Board, and we believe the scheme as now outlined by our plan will measure up to a very high standard of scientific park design. (1) Paths and Circulation. In a recreation and playground park such as is here proposed, to be used by old and young, with many activities and diversions contemplated, the scheme of paths and the circulation within the park is a matter of utmost importance. North and South walks across the area provide opportunities to give direct connection between West Cypress St. and West Sycamore St. The Main Building Group, Music Court and Dancing Patio, into all of which many people will congregate at certain times with commodious and direct paths for appropriate future. The Swimming Pool Head House is centrally located to the Athletic Field, Gymnasiums and Tennis Courts; and is readily approached from outside the park by fairly direct paths in all directions from the entrance of the Park from the Northeast or southwest nera, a choice of interesting paths is presented either directly to the Dancing Patio and Pergola overlooking the Swimming Pool, or into The Greeting with its welcoming seats between the North and South sections in the Ornamental Section in the Northeast part of Park and, by a curving path in the Southern part, visitors would reach the Tennis Courts, Little Childrens Lawn, Gymnasiums and Bleachers overlooking the Athletic Field. Straight paths bounding Athletic Fields give good communication between the Ornamental Section in the Northeast part of Park and, by a curving path in the Southern part, visitors would reach the Tennis Courts, Little Childrens Lawn, Gymnasiums and Bleachers overlooking the Athletic Field. Straight paths bounding Athletic Fields give good communication between the Ornamental Section in the Northeast part of Park and, by a curving path in the Southern part, visitors would reach the Tennis Courts, Little Childrens Lawn, Gymnasiums and Bleachers overlooking the Athletic Field. (2) The Greeling. To visitors especially first impression should be given "The Greeting," almost six hundred feet in length, with its central panel of lawn flanked by trees, walks and seats and terminal features of interest at either end, we have called for something that cannot but be impressive as considerable space for games on the lawn. (7) Little Children's Lawns. Two lawns for little children are provided, one for very small children to be furnished with sand piles, teeters, swings, merry-go-rounds, wading pool and a rest house with toilet; another for larger children with giant strides and other suitable apparatus while leaving a considerable space for games on the lawn. (8) Lawn Games. At various points in the open lawns... BANDITS THANK VICTIM Sept. 23. — They have most polite" bandits in three armed men who in Burns, taking his $50 in cash, left him at "Sorry to have hurt you," thank you very much. EUROPE was the declaration right with Dr. Harriet Bruir the British Isles and Italy. They sailed the southern trip thru Canada to KAC ACQUITAL USED SLAYER Sept. 23. — Plea for an instructed verdict of not expected to be made to Lee Johnston, counsele, Mahoney, accused of aged bride, Kate Marowing her body in a Union, near Seattle, the yesterday testified was seen alive an time her body was have been placed in the Mahoney, who owned thirty in Minnesota, was months after her mar- The declaration right with Dr. Harriet Bruir the British Isles and Italy. They sailed the southern trip thru Canada to KAC ACQUITAL USED SLAYER Sept. 23. — Plea for an instructed verdict of not expected to be made to Lee Johnston, counsele, Mahoney, accused of aged bride, Kate Marowing her body in a Union, near Seattle, the yesterday testified was seen alive an time her body was have been placed in the Mahoney, who owned thirty in Minnesota, was months after her mar- Section on the North, Swimming Pool on the East, The Open Air Gymnasiums on the South, The Picnic Grove on the West and if desired the Sea Field and the Auto Park on the Southwest. In the Ornamental Section a somewhat meandering scheme of paths will tend to keep these paths free from congestion, inasmuch as the logical cross cuts are already provided for. (2) The Greeting. To visitors especially first impressions are often the most lasting and in "The Greeting," almost six hundred feet in length, with its central panel of lawn flanked by trees, walks and seats and terminal features of interest at either end. we have called for some time now that but what lies beyond. Whether one enters the park from North Lemon St. from the corners of the property or at the center where a long narrow pool set flush with a panel of lawn is suggested, the extent park-like gateway to what lies beyond. Whether one enters the park from North Lemon St. from the corners of the property or at the center where a long narrow pool set flush with a panel of lawn is suggested, the extent park-like gateway to what lies beyond. (3) Main Building Group. This group of two long narrow buildings connected by an Arcade, the whole to be of Spanish influence, lies on the axis West Addit St. extended, and last back 160 feet from North St. The Arcade is reached by three easy risers having at its Southern end the Assembly Hall, and to the North the Lobby and Park Offices. The wings would provide several rooms for the Elastic Nurse, Boy Scout activities Band Room, Heavenly Bathroom and toilet facilities. The western facade of these wings would be arcaded, while in the center of the group a large paved Terrace embellished with tub plants would overlook the Music Court and Stage, allowing for views through the surrounding Pergolas and a vista of the Mountainous Sanctuary Head House. The Pergola treatment would be of concrete columns (right cast) with Eusalyptus rafters upon which vines would be trained. (4) Music Court and Stage. The Music Court with its rows of fixed seats, clean gravel floor and formally trimmed trees would allow upward movement from the steps at the Terrace to the two inconspicuous flights of steps leading up to the Stage. The Stage would be elevated at least 3 feet and behind it a drop curtain could be lowered for open air concerts in the Music Court, or raised for dancing in the Patio. The octogonal shaped terminals for the flanking pergolas could be curtained as dressing rooms in case of theatrical performances. The Music Court would also be arranged so that open air moving picture shows could be given and the seating capacity of this Music Court estimated at over two thousand, thereby making this Court entirely suitable for holding of conventions. (5) The Dancing Patio. The Dancing Patio would be paved for dancing with seats arranged under the Pergolas, and the whole so illuminated as to make an effective display at night. (7) Little Children's Lawns. Two lawns for little children are provided, the one for very small children to be furnished with sand piles, stairs, mats and a rest room with toilet; the other, for larger children with giants strides and other suitable apparatus while leaving a considerable space for games on the lawn. (8) Lawn Games. At various points in the open lawns on the park, lawn bowls, clock golf, and croquet are located playing games that do not require unsightly equipment and yet furnish recreation to those who desire the quieter forms of sport. To the South of the Dancing Patio a sagged Roof Court now rapidly growing in popularity is located. (9) Tennis Court Area. An area of concrete or gravel surrounded for four tennis courts whose long axia will lie North and South, the ideal orientation. The tennis court area will be enclosed by a high wire netting fence and narrow shelters with seats will be placed on the East and West sides of this area to accommodate those speller awaiting their turn. (10) Open Air Gymnasiums More than an acre is devoted to open air gymnasiums for men and women into which will be installed suitable gymnasium apparatus as also space for Basket Ball, Quoits and other games. A wire fence will surround this enclosure and separate the men's gymnasium from the women's gymnasium occupying the central part will provide seats, lockers, and perhaps toilets while a double tier of paths will give access and exit across the area into the Athletic Field and other park activities beyond. The area will be surfaced with gravel, and heavy border plantation will give access to air gymnasiums from West Cypress St. (11) Athletic Field. The Athletic Field lying just North of the Open Air Gymnasiums containing two and one-half acres to be surfaced with park gravel will provide a baseball Field, Football Field Running Treads of desired size as the Pole Vault High Jump Broad Jump Disc Throwing and Shot Putting. At the Southern and Blaschers will be erected for spectators, and under these Blaschers will be installed dressing rooms, toilets, etc., with storage space for field apparatus. (12) Ornamental Section. Further to the North and paralleling West Sycamore St. will be developed an Ornamental Park Section of several acres in which a system of informal Lagoons will occupy the central part to be flanked by lawns and naturalistic planting. Curving paths along whose courses will be placed banches shelter, summer houses and pergolas. (Continued on Page Six)