oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-09

BIG ARENA WILL REOPEN TONIGHT Tonight's the night when sport fans of Anaheim and Orange-co will hit themselves to the big open air arena of the Anaheim Athletic club at the sugar factory grounds which is having its grand re-opening for the season, there to be served a menu of six classy four-round bouts which the club's energetic manager and matchmaker has arranged for their special benefit. Fans who have grown "fight hungry" throut long winter and spring nights will have appetites satisfied for it appears that as high class a boxing car as has ever been presented to the lovers of swatology hereabouts will be offered. After several days of good hard work, workmen have at last gotten the arena in shape. The seating arrangements are as near perfect as possible. A perfect view of the ring can be obtained from any seat. The first two rows will be called ringside seats and will sell at $2. The next three will be known as the reserved portion and will go at $1.50. The bleachers will go at $1. A new ring canvas and a big square pan for the ring lights in the center are features. In fact, the arena will present an altogether different aspect than when first opened. The open air part of its should be the biggest kind of a feature and no doubt will meet with approval from all. That a capacity house is being looked forward to by the management is a safe prediction to make as the advance sale has more than exceeded expectations. For the club's opening show, Manager Billy Darnley has lined up a most attractive looking bill and if the boys live up to form some interesting and lively action will be seen. For the main feature on the program Webb McIntyre, a newcomer from Anaheim CASEYS PLAY L. A. SUNDAY CLOSE BOWLING IN ELIMINATION EVENT The close of the elimination bowling contest last night found Steve of Anaheim at the top of the list. After drawing a bye in the second round he also drew a bye in the semi-finals. The second round between Martin of Buena Park and Moore of Anaheim stowed Mr. Martin shooting like a champion. He was cool and deliberate and kept up a steady game all the way while Moore had trouble locating the head pin. Their score reads as follows: Martin ... 181 176 191 548 Moore ... 138 189 178 505 In this same round, Webb of Fullerton and Fredricks of the same town put up a dandy match. Fredricks won first game by one pin. The second game showed Webb leading by one pin. In the last game there was never over four pins difference until the 9th frame when Fredrick had hard luck. Webb finally winning. Their score: Webb ... 177 180 164 521 Fredrick ... 187 179 135 492 Webb won the semi-finals from Martin after Martin got away to a dandy start by 27 pins. The score: Martin ... 188 182 123 493 Webb ... 177 154 199 530 The finals between Steve and Webb found Steve nervous and Webb tired. Steve finally won. Their score: Steve ... 147 164 167 478 Webb ... 149 158 146 453 Next week, starting Monday night, a free for all contest will be held for another ball. ANAHEIM CASEYS PLAY L. A. SUNDAY The drive to set a fund of $225,000 and adequate Your Ass'n building was $7479.50 last night of campaign worker needed to reach the fort was put forward erroon and the art teams in the c divided into three names of "ranch crackers" and "b presenting three of industrires. Alex Brownridge C. of C., was man pickers," with R. The "nut crack Fred H. Rowland Growers' Ass'n, w J., as assistant. L. A. West, at Jerome were many respectively, of th Farther aid to last minute was of women, who "lemon squeezers Smart was managed by Mrs. H. A huge clock end of Fourth and Mr campaign and with drive tonight they were turned to the 479.50. 72 GIVEN D AT O Speaking before which taxed the church in Orange B. Von KleinSmile Univ. of So. Cal.. U. H.. class of record class in t school for number ing the advantage general, college lar, although n practical education the speaker dwelt sity for application was interspersed with the high school o We are trimming up some pretty felt and ribbon l... match our sweaters and skirts. Large assortment of fancy beads arrived. We also have collar and cuff sets. McDONALD'S Millinery and Lingerie Shoppe sortment of fancy beads arrived. We also have collar and cuff sets. McDONALD'S Millinery and Lingerie Shoppe Next to Postoffice FREE! ALL DAY SATURDAY Sample Adams California Fruit Black Jack Beeman's Pepsin Heying's Pharmacy "On the Corner" NATIONAL New York Pittsburg St. Louis Cincinnati Brooklyn Chicago Boston Philadelphia Yesterday Pittsburg, 7; Plainfield, New York, 11; St. Louis, 5; Boca Raton, Cincinnati, 7; WESTERN St. Joseph Sloux City Wichita Tulsa Omaha Oklahoma City Des Moines Denver Yesterday Oklahoma City, Sioux City, 6; Wichita, 6; Des Moines, Tulsa, 6; Omaha AMERICAN Minneapolis Indianapolis St. Paul Milwaukee Columbus Louisville Kansas City Toledo Yesterday St. Paul, 5; Milwaukee, Indianapolis, 5; Kansas City, 2; Columbus at Los TEXAS' Fort Worth, 6-4; Galveston, 5; Dallas, 2-3; Houlihan, Dallas, 2-3; Houlihan, Beaumont, 10; INTERNATIONAL Baltimore, 5; Jefferson, 4; New Rochester, 12; Buffalo, 3; Syracuse USL WI The Quality Service Wi Automotive Phone 234 S. Los Angeles THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA SANTA ANA RAISES $232,479 “Y” FUND The drive to secure for Santa Ana a fund of $225,000 to erect a modern and adequate Young Men’s Christian Ass’n building went over the top by $7479.50 last night. When the teams of campaign workers reported at their regular meeting at noon $14,703 was needed to reach the goal. Every effort was put forward during the afternoon and the amount was obtained. Teams in the campaign have been divided into three groups under the names of "range pickers," "nut crackers" and "bean cleaners," representing three of Santa Ana's largest industries. Alex Brownridge, president of the C. of C., was manager of the "orange pickers," with R. R. Miller assistant. The "nut crackers" were led by Fred H. Rowland of the Walnu Growers' Ass’n, with W. H. Spurgeon Jr., as assistant. L. A. West, attorney, and W. C. Jerome were manager and assistant, respectively, of the "bean cleaners." Further aid to the work at the last minute was given by a division of women, who termed themselves "lemon squeezers." Mrs. W. M. Smart was manager of this division, assisted by Mrs. Harry W. Lewis. A huge clock erected at the corner of Fourth and Main-sts marked the campaign and with the close of the drive tonight the hands of the clock were turned to the final total, $232,-479.50. 72 GIVEN DIPLOMAS AT ORANGE H. S. Speaking before a congregation which taxed the First Metodist church in Orange last night, Dr. R. B. Von KleinSmld, president of the Univ. of So. Cal., addressed the O. U. H.. class of '22. This is the record class in the history of the school for numbers with 72. Telling the advantages of education in general, college training in particular, although not excluding the practical education gained outside, the speaker dwelt upon the necessity for application. The progress was interspersed with selections by the high school orchestra, which is sounded, a hot flush crept up my spine and spread around my neck and up to the very top of my head. I felt as though I was burning up. I did not think I could stand the excitement. "Beside me sat Mr. Von Stroheim who had spent eighteen months making and cutting 'Foolish Wives.' He was fully as keyed up as I was. Believe me, we were not fit companions for the moment. We squirmed and fretted, but we did not trust ourselves to say a word. And all this time I was hot and cold hot and cold. "Well, it went off all right, but I was as limp as a rag at the finish. All I wanted to do was to go home and sleep and sleep and sleep—and then get up and read what the critics had to say. The critics were kind. We had kept them up until..." Speaking before a congregation which taxed the First Methodist church in Orange last night, Dr. R. B. Von KleinSmild, president of the Univ. of So. Cal., addressed the O. U. H. class of '22. This is the record class in the history of the school for numbers with 72. Telling the advantages of education in general, college training in particular, although not excluding the practical education gained outside, the speaker dwelt upon the necessity for application. The progress was interspersed with selections by the high school orchestra, which is the silver cup-winning school orchestra of the county. Principal F. E. Henderson presented the class to the president of the board of directors, Hugh T. Thompson, who bestowed the diplomas. The honor list contains 13 names, seven of whom were declared life members of the O. U. H. S. Honor Society. First honors were won by Miss Helen Frerking, and second by her younger sister, Miss Thelma Frerking. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.c. San Francisco ... 87 28 .569 Vernon ... 34 26 .567 Los Angeles ... 36 30 .545 Portland ... 32 29 .525 Salt Lake ... 27 32 .458 Seattle ... 29 35 .453 Oakland ... 30 37 .448 Sacramento ... 28 36 .437 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 6; Oakland, 4. San Francisco, 5; Los Angeles, 0. Sacramento, 12; Salt Lake, 8. Seattle, 5; Portland, 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ... 33 18 .647 St. Louis ... 29 21 .580 Washington ... 26 25 .510 Cleveland ... 24 27 .471 Detroit ... 23 26 .469 Boston ... 21 25 .457 Philadelphia ... 19 24 .442 Chicago ... 20 29 .468 Yesterday's Results Boston, 7; St. Louis, 5. New York, 7; Chicago, 2. Detroit, 7; Philadelphia, 6. Washington, 12; Cleveland, 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ... 29 18 .617 Pittsburgh ... 26 18 .591 St. Louis ... 25 23 .521 Cincinnati ... 27 25 .519 Brooklyn ... 25 24 .420 Chicago ... 21 25 .457 Boston ... 20 26 .435 Philadelphia ... 15 30 .333 Yesterday's Results Pittsburg, 7; Philadelphia, 5. New York, 11; Chicago, 5. St. Louis, 5; Boston 1. Cincinnati, 7; Brooklyn, 2. WESTERN LEAGUE So says Carl Laemmle, producer of "Foolish Wives," the million-dollar picture which will be shown at California Theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Laemmle says that the most exciting night of his entire career was the night "Foolish Wives" opened at the Central Theater, in New York. "I never went through such a mental strain in my life as I did when we gave the premier showing of our million-dollar picture, 'Foolish Wives.' For days and nights previous to the opening, the whole staff of editors, cutters, scenarists, advertising and publicity men, in fact, practically every department, had been working at fever heat to get the picture down to fourteen thousand feet. Well, we could not get it down that far in time. So we had to go ahead with a picture which we knew too long. We knew that we would be criticised for this, but we had to go ahead rather than postpone the widely advertised opening performance. "As I sat in the theater waiting for the show to start, I found myself getting hot and cold by turns. When the first bars of the music making of a motion picture do not compare for one moment with the excitement of actually showing the completed picture on Broadway for the first time." So says Carl Laemmle, producer of "Foolish Wives," the million-dollar picture which will be shown at California Theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Laemmle says that the most exciting night of his entire career was the night "Foolish Wives." For days and nights previous to the opening, the whole staff of editors, cutters, scenarists, advertising and publicity men, in fact, practically every department, had been working at fever heat to get the picture down to fourteen thousand feet. Well, we could not get it down that far in time. So we had to go ahead with a picture which we knew too long. We knew that we would be criticised for this, but we had to go ahead rather than postpone the widely advertised opening performance. "As I sat in the theater waiting for the show to start, I found myself getting hot and cold by turns. When the first bars of the music making of a motion picture do not compare for one moment with the excitement of actually showing the completed picture on Broadway for the first time." So says Carl Laemmle, producer of "Foolish Wives," the million-dollar picture which will be shown at California Theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Laemmle says that the most exciting night of his entire career was the night "Foolish Wives." For days and nights previous to the opening, the whole staff of editors, cutters, scenarists, advertising and publicity men, in fact, practically every department, had been working at fever heat to get the picture down to fourteen thousand feet. Well, we could not get it down that far in time. So we had to go ahead with a picture which we knew too long. We knew that we would be criticised for this, but we had to go ahead rather than postpone the widely advertised opening performance. "As I sat in the theater waiting for the show to start, I found myself getting hot and cold by turns. When the first bars of the music making of a motion picture do not compare for one moment with the excitement of actually showing the completed picture on Broadway for the first time." So says Carl Laemmle, producer of "Foolish Wives," the million-dollar picture which will be shown at California Theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Laemmle says that the most exciting night of his entire career was the night "Foolish Wives." For days and nights previous to the opening, the whole staff of editors, cutters, scenarists, advertising and publicity men, in fact, practically every department, had been working at fever heat to get the picture down to fourteen thousand feet. Well, we could not get it down that far in time. So we had to go ahead with a picture which we knew too long. We knew that we would be criticised for this, but we had to go ahead rather than postpone the widely advertised opening performance. "As I sat in the theater waiting for the show to start, I found myself getting hot and cold by turns. When the first bars of the music making of a motion picture do not compare for one moment with the excitement of actually showing the completed picture on Broadway for the first time." So says Carl Laemmle, producer of "Foolish Wives," the million-dollar picture which will be shown at California Theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Laemmle says that the most exciting night of his entire career was the night "Foolish Wives." For days and nights previous to the opening, the whole staff of editors, cutters, scenarists, advertising and publicity men, in fact, practically every department, had been working at fever heat to get the picture down to fourteen thousand feet. Well, we could not get it down that far in time. So we had to go ahead with a picture which we knew too long. We knew that we would be criticised for this, but we had to go ahead rather than postpone the widely advertised opening performance. "As I sat in the theater waiting for the show to start, I found myself getting hot and cold by turns. When the first bars of the music making of a motion picture do not compare for one moment with the excitement of actually showing the completed picture on Broadway for the first time." So says Carl Laemmle, producer of "Foolish Wives," the million-dollar picture which will be shown at California Theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Laemmle says that the most exciting night of his entire career was the night "Foolish Wives." For days and nights previous to the opening, the whole staff of editors, cutters, scenarists, advertising and publicity men, in fact, practically every department, had been working at fever heat to get the picture down to fourteen thousand feet. Well, we could not get it down that far in time. So we had to go ahead with a picture which we knew too long. We knew that we would be criticised for this, but we had to go ahead rather than postpone the widely advertised opening performance. "As I sat in the theater waiting for the show to start, I found myself getting hot and cold by turns. When the first bars of the music making of a motion picture do not compare for one moment with the excitement of actually showing the completed picture on Broadway for the first time." So says Carl Laemmle, producer of "Foolish Wives," the million-dollar picture which will be shown at California Theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Laemmle says that the most exciting night of his entire career was the night "Foolish Wives." For days and nights previous to the opening, the whole staff of editors, cutters, scenarists, advertising and publicity men, in fact, practically every department, had been working at fever heat to get the picture down to fourteen thousand feet. Well, we could not get it down that far in time. So we had to go ahead with a picture which we knew too long. We knew that we would be criticised for this, but we had to go ahead rather than postpone the widely advertised opening performance. "As I sat in the theater waiting for the show to start, I found myself getting hot and cold by turns. When the first bars of the music making of a motion picture do not compare for one moment with the excitement of actually showing the completed picture on Broadway for the first time." So says Carl Laemmle，producer of "Foolish Wives,"the million-dollar picture which will be shown at California Theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday.Mr.Laemmle says thatthe most excitingnightofhisentirementisgivenfromwherevertheopeningperformanceisgivenSomeonecan tellmeaboutitwithtelegramsbutneveragainforyethepersonalattendance!It'stoo muchexcitement!" ORANGE PLANS FORD RODEO JUNE 15TH From all points ofthe compass.FordsofeveryvintagewillbewadingtheirwaytoOrangeonJune15th.wher FordRodeo,mostuniqueofcelebrations,intobasedbythatcity.AfordRodeoisanewoneandpromisestobeabigfunmaker.ThefeatureoftheaffairistobeaparadeofFords.inwhichpriceswillbefoeredforthenoisiestcar,thecarcomingthegreatestdistance,thecarcarryingthefivehomeliestmen,thefiveprettiestgirls,thecarmakingthemostnoise,thecarwiththeoldesttop,anddozensofotherthingswhichaFordisandcando.Thegrand prizeofthedayisafordtouringcarwhichwillbelfoundawayfreetosomeonewhattendstheRodeo.BesidestheparadeofFords,ageneralautomobileparadewillbeheldintheafternoontowhichallmakersofcarsexceptFordsareeligible.Manydesirableprizesfordecoratedcarswillbeofferedforthisparade.Acountyautomobileshow.stuntcontestsforFordscarsbandconcertsathleticexhibitions,andstreetfestivalareontheentertainmentprogramWhichisfreetoall.Orangeplansa dayofrealfundforthepeopleofthefinecountyandcordiallyinvitesalltobepresent. TINKERING WITH TARiff WASHINGTON June 9—Sewing machinesand cash registerswererecreated Nurse Says VACATION AIDS Put a supplyofcoldCreamsandLotionsinyourtravelingkit. Theywillcomeinhardytop preventorhealsunburnorinsectbites. ARE YOU SUPPLIED? Tooth Paste,Tooth BrushShaving Cream,TalcumPowder,Lotions,ColdCream. Two Stores AnaheimPharmacy NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ... 29 18 .617 Pittsburg ... 26 18 .591 St. Louis ... 25 23 .521 Cincinnati ... 27 25 .519 Brooklyn ... 25 24 .420 Chicago ... 21 25 .457 Boston ... 20 26 .435 Philadelphia ... 15 30 .333 Yesterday's Results Pittsburg, 7; Philadelphia, 5. New York, 11; Chicago, 5. St. Louis, 5; Boston, 1. Cincinnati, 7; Brooklyn, 2. WESTERN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Joseph ... 37 13 .740 Sloux City ... 28 23 .549 Wichita ... 28 23 .549 Tulsa ... 20 20 .500 Omaha ... 21 27 .437 Oklahoma City ... 23 30 .434 Des Moines ... 22 30 .423 Denver ... 19 31 .380 Yesterday's Results Oklahoma City, 4; Denver, 0. Sloux City, 6; St. Joseph, 5. Wichita, 6; Des Moines, 3. Tulsa, 6; Omaha, 5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.c. Minneapolis ... 31 16 .660 Indianapolis ... 30 18 .625 St. Paul ... 28 19 .596 Milwaukee ... 28 24 .536 Columbus ... 24 25 .490 Louisville ... 21 29 .420 Kansas City ... 21 31 .404 Toledo ... 13 34 .277 Yesterday's Results St. Paul, 5; Milwaukee, 4. Indianapolis, 5; Toledo, 1. Kansas City, 2; Minneapolis, 1. Columbus at Louisville, rain. TEXAS LEAGUE Fort Worth,6-4; San Antonio,2-2. Galveston, 5; Shreveport, 3. Dallas, 2-3; Houston, 1-2. Dallas, 2-3; Houston, 1-2. Beaumont, 10; Wichita Falls,8. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore, 5; Jersey City, 3. Reading, 4; Newark, 0. Rochester, 12; Toronto, 4. Buffalo, 3; Syracuse, 2. WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Service With a Smile Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 234 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim TINKERING WITH TARiff WASHINGTON, June 9—Sewing machines and cash registers were removed from the free tariff list, and levies of 25 to 40 per cent ad valorem fixed on the former and 25 per cent on the latter. The Senate refused to accept the committee rate of 30 per cent on printing presses, lawn mowers and machine tools. Brunswick Brunswick Phenographs Are Best Made Plays Any Record Schmidt Music Company Over 3000 Brunswick Records in Stock 177 W. Center Phone 890 Friday, June 9, 1922 6.7.8.9 VALUES Your Choice of the Finest Shoes In Our Store $4.85 Your Choice of the Finest Shoes In Our Store, $4.85 Children's Brown Calf Skuffer Style Shoes sizes 5 to 11, on sale a few days only $1.25 Ladies, Look Here! —Latest creation in Women's Strap Slippers, in plain patent or kid, also black and suede with 2 straps, French heels ... $4.85 Men's Army Shoes —Goodyear welted, canvas lined, extra heavy soles; an extra value; all sizes. Only ... $4.85 New Short Vamp —One and two-strap Pumps—in black kid, with baby French and Cuban or Louis heels, Special ... $4.85 Skuffer Play Shoes —Black calf button, brown calf lace, nature toes, brown elk and light colored skuffers, button or lace; shoes that will stand the strain— 5½ to 8 ... $1.98 8½ to 11 ... $2.48 11½ to 2 ... $2.79 Special for Men —Black or Tan Calf Dress Boot, blucher style, Goodyear welt soles. Only ... $3.98 Infants' Shoes —Full line of kid and patent 500 Pairs Women's Low Shoes on Sale at $2.98 —A wonderful offering at this low price. Oxfords or Pumps in black or brown kid leather, low or high heels. A splendid assortment to choose from. Every size in the lot, only...$2.98 Mary Janes in Patent Kid Leather —Women's sizes, 2½ to 7, go for...$2.49 —Misses' sizes, 11½ to 2, go for $2.48 —Children's sizes, 5 to 11, go for...$1.98 —Infants' sizes $1.48 Girls' New Low Fall Models —In patent leather, brown calf and black kid pumps and oxford, low heels $3.98 250 Pairs Men's Sample Shoes and Oxford —In black or brown—sizes 6, 6½ and 7. Extra values $4.85 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St., Anaheim Other Stores: Los Angeles, Long Beach, Santa Ana, San Pedro, Pasadena and Ontario. Open Saturday Evening to 4 o'clock...