oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-02

SPORT Athletic Club Reopens With 6 Bouts June 9th The Anaheim Athletic club's big open-air arena at the sugar factory grounds on N. Los Angeles-st will re-open to the sport loving public of Anaheim and Orange-co next Friday night, June 9th, with a big, classy card of six fast bouts. Manager Billy Darnley, who has taken over the club's affairs, expects to have the arena in readiness by that date. Workmen are now busily engaged in putting the place in tip top shape for the big re-opening planned. A new board fence, 14 feet in height, is being built around the arena and will thoroughly enclose it on all sides. There will be no roof added for the present. The open-air shows held at Sparkes' ranch last season having met with the general approval of the fans, it was decided to continue the same for the present summer season. This bit of news should just about tickle the fans to death as it will enable them to enjoy a season of athletic entertainments with a world of comfort. Ringside and reserved seats are to be placed as before—there will be room for 150 of the choicest ring-side seats and 250 of reserved. In the bleachers, which are for many of the fans the real seats, (there will be ample room to take care of 800). The place will have a total seating capacity of 1200 and will take care of that number in comfort. It is the plan of the management to hold a boxing show each Friday night the same as last year. Wrestling matches will probably be held earlier in the week. While Manager Billy Darnley, is making no rush promises to the public as regards the class of shows he intends to give the sport lovers of Anaheim and Orange-co in general, the best possible entertainment that money and circumstance in the main event against some good boy. Dudley has been going like a house on fire down at San Diego, losing but one fight out of his last 12. Little Kid Louie, the pride of Placentia, will be in the semi-windup. Louie, like Dudley, is a prime favorite with local fight bugs and he, too, has been meeting with a world of success. A couple of other old favorites with Anaheim box-fans are also to be placed on the card. Joe Chaney, the Whittier streak, and just about as fast a boy as ever pulled on a glove hereabouts, and Young Burton, that hard-hitting rough tough mitt-artist of ebony hue. Chaney will meet a good boy as well as Burton, Manager Darnley being at present busily engaged in securing suitable opponents for them. For the other two bouts Darnley will line up a couple of good local boys against out of town boxes to make sure there will be a fight. The card ought to make the biggest kind of a hit and should pave the way right off the bat for a successful come-back of the Anaheim Athletic club thru its Manager B. D. PASADENA K. OF C. PLAY HERE SUNDAY Pepped up by their victory last Sunday at Delhi over San Pedro Knights of Columbus who had won six straight and are leading the So.Cal. K. of C. baseball league, the local Caseys expect an interesting contest with Pasadena K. of C.s on the local high school field next Sun. Baseball PACIFIC Vernon Los Angeles San Francisco Portland Oakland Seattle Salt Lake Sacramento Yesterdo Vernon, 6; L. San Francisco, Portland, 6; innings). NATION New York Pittsburg St. Louis Brooklyn Cincinnati Chicago Boston Philladelphia Yesterdo Boston, 2; Ne. St. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn and poned, rain. AMERICAN New York St. Louis Washington Philadelphia Cleveland Detroit Chicago Boston Yesterdo New York, 5; St. Louis, 4; nings.) Cleveland, 5; Washington anponed, rain. AMERICAN Minneapolis Indianapolis Milwaukee St. Paul Columbus Louisville Kansas City Toledo Yesterdo Columbus, 6; Milwaukee, 3; Indianapolis, 9; St. Paul, 19: PASADENA K. OF C. PLAY HERE SUNDAY Pepped up by their victory last Sunday at Delhi over San Pedro Knights of Columbus who had won six straight and are leading the So. Cal. K. of C. baseball league, the local Caseys expect an interesting contest with Pasadena K. of C.s on the local high school field next Sunday afternoon. The local batting order as announced today by Manager Lazzeroni will be Bertles, ss; Leo Hund, rf; Peltzer, c! Lazzeroni, 1; Stelechen, lf; Duarte, 3; Giesler, cf; Muckenthaler, 2; Tony Hund, p. Pasadena lineup: C. Butler, -3; Ellenbury, ss; Seward, 1; Eisenbarth, rf; F. Ler, c; S. Rickard, cf; Christelaw, 2; Tierney, lf; G. Butler, p. Anaheim Elks are laying off next Sunday for a final vacation before starting the hard grind of the state league. 12 ENTER TOURNEY There are 12 entries for C bowlers' elimination tourney to be staged next week starting Tuesday. But three more are needed. The prize is a bowlling ball. Questions Answered Subscriptions must be bona-fide new ones (from people not now taking THE TIMES) and must be for a period of 3 months. 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Audion Radio Sets In Return for —A COMPLETE $70 OUTFIT IN RETURN 40 NEW 3-MONTH SUBSCRIPTION This liberal offer, part of the TIMES' plan to encourage wideclass audion set within the reach of every boy or girl in Southern amount of work is small. Nothing is needed but subscription-buyagent. Thousands of people, for reasons explained below, are subscrias contracts with other Los Angeles papers expire. Many are resubscriptions, helping you as well as themselves. World News by Special Correspondents maintained by LOS ANGE —Sunday Illustrated Story Magazine—Sunday Farm Magazine C Which Is Now the Largest Newspaper in the World. THE TIMES is the only Los Angeles newspaper to give it fit of the recent reduction in price of white paper, hence you are o neighbors a better Los Angeles paper for less money. Moreover, people in your city now prefer to read a Los Angeles morning pa TIMES Subscri Phone or Call on Local TIMES Agent—Eugene Gordon BASEBALL STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.C. Vernon ... 32 21 .604 Los Angeles ... 32 27 .542 San Francisco ... 31 27 .534 Portland ... 28 26 .519 Oakland ... 28 32 .467 Seattle ... 26 31 .456 Salt Lake ... 24 29 .453 Sacramento ... 25 33 .431 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 6; Los Angeles, 3. San Francisco, 4; Oakland, 3. Portland, 6; Sacramento, 5; (13 innings) NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.C. New York ... 26 16 .610 Pittsburg ... 24 17 .585 St. Louis ... 24 20 .545 Brooklyn ... 23 21 .523 Cincinnati ... 23 24 .489 Chicago ... 20 21 .488 Boston ... 15 23 .375 Philadelphia ... 15 23 .366 Yesterday's Results Boston, 2; New York, 0. St. Louis, 3; Pittsburg, 2. Cincinnati, 6; Chicago, 1. Brooklyn and Philadelphia postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.C. New York ... 29 17 .630 St. Louis ... 26 18 .591 Washington ... 23 24 .489 Philadelphia ... 19 20 .487 Cleveland ... 21 24 .467 Detroit ... 20 23 .465 Chicago ... 19 24 .442 Boston ... 17 24 .415 Yesterday's Results New York, 5; Boston, 4. St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 3; (12 innings.) Cleveland, 5; Detroit, 2. Washington and Philadelphia postponed, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.C. Minneapolis ... 26 15 .634 Indianapolis ... 25 16 .610 Milwaukee ... 26 19 .598 St. Paul ... 23 17 .575 Columbus ... 20 23 .465 Louisville ... 20 24 .455 Kansas City ... 20 26 .435 Toledo ... 10 29 .250 Yesterday's Results Columbus, 6; Toledo, 5. Milwaukee, 3; Minneapolis, 2; Indianapolis, 9; Louisville, 3. St. Paul, 19; Kansas City, 17 ELK NO. 1 BOWLERS SHOW UP NO. TWOS Cap Milt Varner and his crew showed 'em last night that someone had the wrong dope when a certain group of bowlers were dubbed Anaheim Elks No.1 team. For besides winning a dinner at the Elks club, Varner's outfit, which had been tagged Elk No.2, won by a margin of 22 pins in a contest for total wood. Altho the so-called No.1 team grabbed two of the three games, it was on the short end of a 2593 to 2571 score. At that, the teams appear well-balanced. Efker with high single game of 242 and high total of 588 did much to put the No.2 team ahead. The score: Elks No.2 M. Varner ... 178 157 160 495 Moore ... 174 184 160 518 P. Varner ... 144 147 211 502 Yoern ... 131 203 156 490 Efker ... 242 180 166 588 Totals .....869 871 853 2593 Elks No.1 Johnson ...163 152 202 517 James ...151 158 150 459 Dugas ...200 188 199 587 Vanatta ...177 137 172 486 Gordon .....187 181 154 522 Totals .....878 816 877 2571 MABEE WORKING OUT HARD FOR MATCHES Roy Mabee, westside rancher, is working out consistently for his dual meeting with Al Sparkes and Vic Baden at the Grand theater. His brother is working out with him. The brother, a former cowboy from Montana, is able to give him plenty to do. Roy is determined to get in the best possible shape for the bill in which he has announced he will throw Sparkes and Baden each, twice in six minutes. "I haven't been up to my top form in my previous appearances recently," says Mabee, "altho I think I did show up pretty good for an old farmer; but I'm working out hard daily for this pair of matches." P.C.I MEETS FOR The daily production of the Santa Fe Springs field was boosted to lizoo barrels a few days ago when the Union Oil Company's Alexander No.2 started off a zoo barrel well. Completed at alphas just zoo feet shallow than the famous Bell No.1 the Alexander well is a wonder. Producing steadily at zoo barrels this gusher is flowing under a pressure of lizoo pounds. Any one who happens to glance at the pressure gauge is ready to leave the well at once. As far as it is known the Alexander well is flowing under the greater pressure ever attained by any well in the Southern field. The Amalgamated Oil Company's big well that startied local oildom a few weeks ago, Dallugge No.1 has gone to water. Redrilled and opened to a large footfall this well started off again at zoo barrels. The production was maintained for several days when suddenly water developed. P. C. L. MEETS FOR LANDIS EDICT TEST SAN FRANCISCO, June 2—Pacific Coast league directors gathered in San Francisco today to put to a test for the first time on the coast a decision by Judge Landis, baseball dictator. They will consider what move the league is to make in the matter of the suspension of William H. Klepper and James R. Brewster, president and vice president, respectively, of the Portland club, as a result of their part in the so-called "Kenworthy case." Just how league directors stand on the subject no one knows definitely. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. At 3400 the B. G. T. Oil Co.'s Marble No. 1 struck showings of oil that may lead to the discarding of the idea held that this well would not get into the production short of 1200 or 4500 feet. The showings at Sets to be Given by LOS ANGELES Return for Comparatively Small Amount of W OUTFIT IN RETURN FOR SECURING SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE TIMES. In to encourage wireless development, is intended to bring a highher girl in Southern California. There are no strings to the offer. The out subscription blanks, which may be obtained from local TIMES below, are subscribing to the LOS ANGELES TIMES as rapidly ire. Many are ready to do so now, and will gladly give you their Defined by LOS ANGELES TIMES in conjunction with Chicago Tribune and New York Times, Farm Magazine Colored Comic Section—Full Reports of Associated Press—These are some world. Newspaper to give its patrons the beneer, hence you are offering friends and money. Moreover, the majority of Angeles morning paper since the even- ing field is completely covered The TIMES in the morning and th satisfactory newspaper service it Subscription Rate is 90c Per Month by Ingene Gordon Friday, June 2; 1922 BUENA PARK NEWS BUENA PARK, June 2 (Spl.) The graduation exercises and the program given by the children were held in the school hall on Wednesday evening. The program opened with the singing of America followed by the invocation by Rev. Hilgenfeld. A two act play entitled Dr. Cure All was given by the graduating class. It was a laugh from start to finish and each of the cast were well suited for the part. Violin solo by Melin Hilgenfeld, accompanied by his sister, Miss Leona Hilgenfeld. Song by the 4th and 5th grades. Game and song by the kindergarten. Goldilock and the three Bears—1st grade. Song—2nd and 3rd grades. Poppy drill—6th and 7th grade girls. The girls were dressed in crepe paper dresses of yellow and green and made a very pleasing sight on the stage as they tripped thru the drill. The members of the graduating class are Lillian Bastady, Kelen Page, Dora Benton, Bertha Sharp Lena Del Giorgio, Blanche Whitzel, Rosalie Hartman, Thomas Hill, Esther Junkeit, Eugene Childers, Melissa Osborne, Melvine Hilgenfeld, Delford Benton, and Carson Fletcher. The diolomas were presented by George Cole, president of th school board who made an appropriate address. The prizes given by the P.T.A. to the winners of the wild flower contest were then presented. The prizes were books on wild flowers and were awarded to Ruth Bastady of the 5th grade and Bally Shaw of the 2nd grade. Miss Leila Thrasher of Corona and Miss Hazel Thrasher of Santa Ana were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson. Other guests at the Robertson home on Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. Ashmore and daughter, Mary of Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson and son Raymond attended the Rialto in Fullerton on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D.B. Brown and son Charles with Mrs. Gallagher of Artesia motored to San Gabriel and returned through Pomona where they visited with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jones and children spent Decoration day at Laguna Beach. 3400 feet and 3450 occurred in the sandy brown shale and consisted largely of gas and oil colors. Congested town lot drilling has hit Santa Fe Springs hard. When the field first opened up it was thought that all the good property was held by the Big Five and that the small "fry" would not get in. The small operators are in, however, and are going strong, so strong that two of the old line companies, the Union and General Petroleum, have been compelled to locate a total of twelve new wells in the last week to take case of the offset drilling. The burden cane the heaviest on the General Petroleum, this company having to locate 8 wells. The Union located 4, two on the Bell property and 2 on the Alexander. The General Petroleum has drilling obligation now covering 24 wells. The Union Oil Company has 20 wells on its immediate program. The Petroleum Midway's Fox last week scheduled for this week's Santa Fe Springs field gusher is making about 600 barrels. The well is not really underway yet and it is believable. E SPRINGS 12,000 BBLS. Production of the Santa-den was boosted to 1200 days ago when the Uniny's Alexander No. 2 000 barrel wall. Comjust 243 feet shallowous Belt No. 1 the Ala wonder. Producing 50 barrels this gusher er a pressure of 1400 one who happens to pressure gauge is ready well at once. As far as the Alexander well is the greatest pressure by any well in the animated Oil Company's startled local oildom a, Dallugge No. 1 has Redrilled and qopening this well started off barrels. The producained for several days water developed. The 13 DESTROYERS SENT TO ORIENT WASHINGTON, June 2.—Thirteen American destroyers have been ordered to Asiatic waters to replace a similar number now on duty there. It was learned here today. The chaotic conditions in the far East, due to the Chinese civil war, has nothing to do with the movement, officials said. TEETH TOO HEALTHY BRIGHTON, Eng., June 2.—Owing to the fact that his patients had decreased, William R. Flack, a dental surgeon, became despondent and committed suicide at a local hotel. LOS ANGELES TIMES amount of Work The Times Audion Sets comprise a strictly high-grade radiophone with "audion" tube and genuine bakelite panel; an "A" battery; a "B" battery; a Kellogg headset; copper wire for antenna and insulators—complete and ready to use and having an actual value of $70. and New York Times—Beautiful Sunday Rotogravure Picture Section s—These are some of the attractions of the LOS ANGELES TIMES, pletely covered by a local afternoon paper. The combination of the morning and the local paper in the afternoon furnishes the most up-to-date service it is possible to buy. Month by Carrier 112 S. Bush, 688W