oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-14

FULLERTON DEPT. COMMENCEMENT AT 6 P. M. ON H. S. LAWN The graduating exercises of the Fullerton H. S. will be held tomorrow evening on the high school lawn, it is announced. It was formerly planned to hold the exercises in the high school auditorium, and give out tickets, but it was found this plan would not work, for the graduating class wanted tickets enough for their friends to fill the auditorium. Therefore it was decided to hold the affair on the lawn, and invite everyone there to be reserved seats for the parents of those who graduate. The affair is to be at 6 o'clock. SURPRISE FAREWELL Last evening 20 young men and women of the Senior Endeavor society of the First Christian church gathered at the church corner and at 3 o'clock went in a body to the home of Everett Houser and gave him a big surprise. After the surprise was over, Edmon Hover had charge of the games which made the rooms of the parsonage ring with laughter and merriment. After enjoying a lot of fun, refreshments of cake and ice cream, which the visitors brought with them, were served. Then a beautiful gold C. E. pin was given to Everett upon behalf of the society, as a farewell token since he is going to move to Long Beach in a few weeks. Then, after participating in a few more games, the crowd dispersed, wishing the honoree the best of luck in his future home and work. LEAVE TOWN OR VISIT JAIL Perry Z. Ceoth, W. Johnson and Roy Slone, arrested by Joe Marillo. Fullerton deputy marshal, were arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of evading railroad fares. They were sentenced to 50 days each in the Orange-co. jail, the sentences being suspended on condition that they get out of town. PLAN PAROCHIAL SCHOOL Plans were discussed at a meeting last night for a new parochial school building in Fullerton by a committee appointed from St. Mary's Catholic church. The plans will be forwarded at once to Bishop Cantwell. The school and new church and parish program arranged. The principal address was given by Mr. Allison of Eagle Rock. WEDDED BY JUDGE FRENCH William F. Buckmaster and Eya C. Pound, both of Anaheim, and each 31 years of age, weir married this morning in the office of Judge William French in Fullerton. The young couple expect to make their home in Anaheim. They have left for parts unknown on their honeymoon. FAST FIGHT CARD AT DELHI SHANTY About as fast a card of boxing as ever witnessed by Orange-co fans was pulled off at Boyd Elli's fight shayat at Delhi last night. That is the big verdict of every fan that attended the show. Each bout, from the curtain raiser to the main event, was a feature in itself and had the big crowd wild with enthusiasm. The main event, between Kid Mexico and Gene Cline from Fresno, (Fresno must produce real fighters) was the best and hardest fought contest ever witnessed at Delhi. Every inch of the way both battled but always with Cline the edge to the good. The Fresno boxer was awarded a well earned decision at the end of the fourth round. He conceded something like 20 pounds in weight, substituting for Wild Cat Borba at the last moment when Borba complained that Mexico was too heavy for him and then went out and gave the Huntington Beach middleweight a thorough and systematic licking. Old Jack Martin, the Los Angeles slugger stopped Dick Gard of Huntington Beach in the second round but only after Gard had given all he had. He refused to stay down for the count and the sponge was thrown in to save him more needless punishment. Hank Gatten of Santa Ana put up a real fight this time against his old rival, Cave Man Swall, also of Santa Ana, but only to lose a close decision as-before when they met. Both boys tried hard but Swall was always a punch ahead. Delhi Fredericks of Santa Ana and Paul Duarte of Los Angeles fought a rip snorting battle in which both lads scored knockdowns. Duarte only earned the verdict on the last round when his opponent tired. Paddy Dillon of San Diego and HUMDINGTON AT AREA For the Athletic boxing card at the morrow night, May has lined up all that should be "hungry" way thru. The feeder bring together that colored boy, Young fame, and Wild Wine no way. Fight bugs here how good a boy has big majority of 'em good record Willie are both clever ladies and besides each beth best of 'em. Do the hardest hitter when Hunt lands means curtains for take your pick, fan orite for at any rate see a real rip snort these two wetts come Leonard Lee, claicet with Joe Fargo slugger. These two in the semi windup ought to be just albeit of the night for firld the intention o ter one another from the bell. Lee is after here and has been chance to shine in n a near date if he gets ton mixer. Pargon, too, is no He also wants these shine in the select given the same private makes good in to issue. Four preliminaries matched up and each goods. Plenty of accthe "bugs" when go Chaney and Frank Randall, in his day as ever pulled a Sailor Lester, Eddie ting darkey, who took off for Connie Hogan bill who will mix w a clever youngster Habra way, and lasc the curtain raiser Mootch and Young Fullerton deputy marshal, were arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of evading railroad fares. They were sentenced to 30 days each in the Orange-co. jail, the sentences being suspended on condition that they get out of town. PLAN PAROCHIAL SCHOOL Plans were discussed at a meeting last night for a new parochial school building in Fullerton by a committee appointed from St. Mary's Catholic church. The plans will be forwarded at once to Bishop Cantwell. The school and new church and parish buildings will cost $50,000. ALL-DAY MEETING An al-day meeting is being held today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Drake in Fullerton by the Presbyterian missionary societies of Fullerton, Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana, Tustin and other Orange-co towns. A dinner was served and a special proPlain Dealer for Good Job Printing. Forget --- this batter for 3 years Put it in your car and forget it for three years. That's our guarantee — and this statement is made only after three years of grueling, practical tests, under all conditions of automobile starting, lighting and ignition. Positive, uninterrupted battery service for three years. That's the MAG-DRY Storage Battery Storage Battery —requires no acid, no water, no attention whatever! The patented crystal filler in place of the solution eliminates need for separators, protects the plates, guards against shorts. Come in and inspect this wonderful new battery. There's nothing like it on the market, and so we know you'll be interested. 30% makes. More capacity. 6-Volt 11-Plate ... $25.00 6-Volt 13-Plate ... $28.00 12-Volt 7-Plate (Dodge) ... $32.50 A SIZE FOR EVERY CAR B. F. Herr, Dealer 252 N. Los Angeles St. PAIGE GARAGE Phone 713 Free service on all makes of Batteries. Magnetos, Batteries and Generators Repaired. "HUMDINGER” CARD AT ARENA FRIDAY For the Athletic Club’s weekly boxing card at the open air arena tomorrow night, Manager Billy Darnley has lined up a program of bouts that should be “humdingers” all the way thru. The feature event will bring together that fast and elusive colored boy, Young Dudley, of local fame, and Wild Willie Hunt, from no way. Fight bugs hereabouts all know how good a boy the darkey is and the big majority of ‘em all know what a good record Willie has, too. They are both clever lads with their mitts and besides, each boy can sock with the best of ‘em. Dudley is probably the hardest hitter of the two but when Hunt lands solid, it generally means curtains for his opponent. So take your pick, fans, as to your favorite for at any rate you are sure to see a real rip snorting battle when these two welters clash. Leonard Lee, classy bantamweight from Denver, is in good shape for his set with Joe Fargon, the Fullettron slugger. These two lads are boxing in the semi windup at 118 lbs. It ought to be just about the one best bet of the night for both have signified the intention of going right after one another from the first tap of the bell. Lee is after a main event here and has been promised the chance to shine in the feature go at a near date if he gets by the Fullerton mixer. Fargon, too, is not to be denied. He also wants the opportunity to shine in the select class and will be given the same privilege as Lee if he makes good in tomorrow night’s issue. Four preliminaries have been matched up and each should be the goods. Plenty of action is assured the “bugs” when good boys like Joe Chaney and Frankie Duffy, Eddie Randall, in his day as good a boxer as ever pulled a glovy, who meets Sailor Lester, Eddie Green, hard hitting darkey, who turned the lights off for Connie Hogan on last week’s bill who will mix with Bobby Gray, a clever youngster from over La Habra way, and last but not least, the curtain valser between Mose Mootch and Young Montoyo, a courier from Orange County PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. “Turn to Right” California Attraction PAVE FROM BUENA PARK TO NORTHAM The State highway between Anaheim and Los Angeles is closed from Buena Park to Northam Station, it was announced this morning by the Auto Club of So. Cal. Temporary signs have been put up at the place directing autoists to a dirt road detour, which is rough in some places. The highway is being paved. Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.c. Vernon ..... 39 27.591 San Francisco ..... 41 29.586 Los Angeles ..... 28 33.535 Portland ..... 34 32.515 Salt Lake ..... 32 33.492 Seattle ..... 31 38.449 Sacramento ..... 30 41.423 Oakland ..... 30 42.417 Yesterday’s Results Los Angeles, 7; Seattle, 3. Sacramento, 3; Vernon, 1. San Francisco, 4; Portland 1. Oakland at Salt Lake postponed “Turn to the Right,” which proves such a source of wholesome delight as a play, opens tomorrow for a run of two days as a motion picture at the California theatre, and in its screen version it proves fair even to exceed the popularity which it recorded on the stage. Rex Ingram, the youthful director who won fame through his creations of “The Conquering Power,” has scored again in this picture portrayal of John Golden’s stage success by Winchell Smith and John E. Hazzard, which is presented by John Golden and Marcus Loew as a Metro release. “Turn to the Right” is the story of a country youth who unjustly serves a prison sentence. While there he became acquainted with two crooks. When freed he determines to go back home and arrives to find that the village skinflint is about to foreclose the mortgage. With the aid of his two crook pals a way is found to beat out the miser, while the influence of the trusting, religious mother serves to turn the two crooks to the right and lead them on a new road of love and happiness. To Whom It May Concern: Anaheim, June 14th, 1922. Just having had a house built and completed No. 1007 West Gen- Four preliminaries have been matched up and each should be the goods. Plenty of action is assured the "bugs" when good boys like Joe Chaney and Frankie Duffy, Eddie Randall, in his day as good a boxer as ever pulled a gloves, who meets Sailor Lester, Eddie Green, hard hitting darkey, who turned the lights off for Connie Hogan on last week's bill who will mix with Bobby Gray, a clever youngster from over La Habra way, and last but not least, the curtain valer between Mose Mootch and Young Montoyo, a couple of willing lads. The whole care looks to team with action and should thoroughly satisfy the bugs. Tickets are on sale as usual at the United Cigar Store and Dugas and McGaugh's Bowling Alley. —If it's from Witman's it's good. —Carl Simmons, cement pipe con- PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.c. Vernon ... 39 27.591 San Francisco ... 41 29.586 Los Angeles ... 28 33.535 Portland ... 34 32.515 Salt Lake ... 32 33.492 Seattle ... 31 38.449 Sacramento ... 30 41.423 Oakland ... 30 42.417 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles, 7; Seattle, 3. Sacramento, 3; Vernon, 1. San Francisco, 4; Portland 1. Oakland at Salt Lake postponed wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ... 35 22.514 St. Louis ... 33 23.589 Washington ... 28 28.500 Cleveland ... 27 27.500 Detroit ... 27 28.491 Chicago ... 26 29.473 Philadelphia ... 21 27.437 Boston ... 21 31.404 Yesterday's Results Detroit 6; New York, 2. Cleveland, 3; Boston, 0. Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 5. St. Louis, 7; Washington, 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ... 34 19.642 Pittsburg ... 27 22.551 St. Louis ... 29 25.537 Brooklyn ... 29 26.529 Chicago ... 25 27.481 Cincinnati ... 27 30.474 Boston ... 22 29.431 Philadelphia ... 16 33.327 Yesterday's Results New York, 13; Pittsburg, 0. Brooklyn, 4; St. Louis, 0. Chicago, 15; Boston, 2. Cincinnati at Philadelphia postponed rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City, 4; Buffalo 1. Toronto, 5; Newark, 1. Rochester, 7; Reading n; Syracuse at Baltimore, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.c. Minneapolis ... 34 18.654 Indianapolis ... 35 20.636 St. Paul ... 32 20.615 Milwaukee ... 30 26.517 Columbus ... 26 29.473 Louisville ... 24 33.421 Kansas City ... 23 35.397 Toledo ... 16 37.302 Yesterday's Results St. Paul, 11; Columbus, 4. Toledo, 6; Minneapolis, 2. Indinapolis, 9; Kansas City, 4. Milwaukee, 9; Louisville, 2. WESTERN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Joseph ... 42 13.764 Tulsa ... 35 26.559 Wichita ... 32 26.552 Sioux City ... 30 27.526 Omaha ... 26 29.478 Oklahoma City ... 25 34.424 Des Moines ... 22 36.379 Denver ... 19 39.329 eYesterday's Results St. Joseph, 8; Denver, 7. Sioux City, 7; Oklahoma City, 3. Omaha, 5-7; Wichita-2-6. Tulsa,10; Des Moines,1. To Whom It May Concern: Anaheim, June,14th,1922. Just having had a house built and completed.No.1007 West Center St., by J.E.Hamlyn, I wish to state that I never did business with anyone that has acted so fair,and has done the work so satisfactory in every particular that I can't but make this statement to show that I appreciate a square deal,and believe in giving credit to whom it is due.His contract figure was several hundred dollars less than I got elsewhere,and some things furnished and alterations made without extra charge,that was not in the contract,and I know the work could not have been done finer by anyone.So I take pleasure in fully recommending this man's work and dealings to anyone that intends building. I make this statement voluntarily and unbeknowing to Mr.Hamlyn.Mr.H.G.Slining,a late arrival from Chicago and who has gone in business here,now occupies the building. M.HENRY. 225 E.Broadway,Anaheim. The above article was ordered and paid for by M.Henry,225 E.Broadway. ORANGES REPLACE APRICOTS Apricot acerages in Orange-co.steadily is giving way to oranges.In1909 there were129,352 trees;in1920,60,000.Eight hundred acresat present is the estimate of the California Prune and Apricot Growers'Ass'n.The figures are quoted by theU.of.C. For Excellent Shoe Repairing see "The Rebuilder of Shoes" TITTMANKS Friday Nite BOXING Anaheim Athletic Club's Open Air Arena (Sugar Factory Grounds) 6--- Good Bouts---6 Main Event—138 lbs. Young Dudley vs. Willie Hunt (ANAHEIM) (FRESNO) Semi—108 lbs. Leonard Lee vs. Joe (Kid) Fargon (DENVER) (FULLERTON) Tickets on sale at United Cigar Store and Dugas & McGaugh Bowling Alleys, Anaheim. CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim TONIGHT ONLY West Coast Theatres, Inc. Road Show Vaudeville Revue 5—WONDERFUL ACTS—5 Headlined by the famous trio BRINKMAN AND STEELE SISTERS IN THEIR MUSICAL COMEDY ACT. McCarthy, Brighton and Robinson "We Scots," Honeysuckle and Violet in "The Sculptor's Dream," Bryan and Aileen in "Planning a Bungalow," Williams and Bernice in Comedy Acrobatics and the picture "Chivalrous Charlie." COMING TOMORROW try an find me "Has anybody in this town got $125?" A famous line from a famous play, now on the screen. A play worth $125 to see. TURN TO THE RIGHT TURN TO THE RIGHT The Picture of the play by Winchell Smith and John E. Hazzard that ran 443 times in New York A METRO-REX INGRAM PRODUCTION Presented by John Golden and Marcus Loew Adapted by June Mathis and Mary O'Hara. Photographed by John F. Seltz. The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results This Wonder Washer ELIMINATES WASH DAY DRUDGERY AND WILL PROVE A FRIEND DURING THE HOT DAYS The Coffield tub is of heavy copper, tinned inside and without a crack or hiding place for soapy scum. Very sanitary—in fact self cleaning. Nothing to lift out. No chance for oil to leak in. 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