oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-21

UNITED THEATRE TONIGHT LEI'S HAWAIIANS 5 PEOPLE 5 REAL HAWAIIAN MUSIC SINGING HULA DANCING It's Different—Don't Miss It —ALSO— "UP IN THE AIR ABOUT MARY" Five reels of Purious Fun and Laughter. TOMORROW CY HASKINS —and COUNTRY STORE Good Vaudeville —ALSO— ANTONIO MORENO —in— "A GUILY CONSCIENCE" A Mystery Story of India 8 MORE DAYS and MARY PICKFORD WILL BE HERE IN HER LATEST PICTURE "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall" May Let Cement Stand in Well Cypress for Four Weeks More Scoring the folly of drilling thru cement before it has the chance of setting, which he says is responsible for at least 50 per cent of the trouble with water in the Santa Fe and other fields, a man who will undoubtedly have the final say as to when the final drilling will be done in the Gadde well at Cypress declared today that six to eight weeks should be allowed. Eight weeks would bring the date to June 28, so that nobody will know positively whether the Cypress well will hit oil or not until June 14-27, in all likelihood. "Look at the cement of pavements. That's given three or four weeks to harden, and in the open, too, exposed to the air. The cement in a well isn't exposed. It requires at least six or eight weeks. The gas pressure at Santa Fe Springs was too much for the cement because it wasn't allowed to set right. And that isn't the only field where such a mistake was made." Jones, Los Angeles capitalist, will have the final word, but he isn't expected to go against his own expert's advice. Meanwhile Gaddle and others of Jones' subordinates are marshaling land owners together in the endeavor to get them into a community lease so as to prevent the hoped for field from being cut up into dozens of separate leases with drilling crowded. The Brookhurst Well of the wonder Oil Co. has reached 3550 feet, one of the lessors reported today. Ranchers who hope for a new field west of Anaheim are counting upon it in case, by any chance, the Gaddle well does the unexpected and falls to come in. LOCAL BOY NEAR BEGIN BALLOTING M. E. NOSED OUT BY EVANGELICA After being on the small end the score for seven innings of Evangelical, team staged a big rally in the eighth inning, put acer five runs and beat the Methodist out by only one run in the indie baseball game played last night between these two teams on Y. M. C. A. field on South Philadelphia-st. The Methodist team got jump in the first inning, scored five runs on four hits and a number of errors and made two more runs in the third, giving them six-run lead over the Evangelical who had been able to put acer only one marker. The Methodists were then held scoreless until seventh inning when they slipped across three more runs. But the eighth inning the Evangelicals batted their batting eagle and coupled with several concludes made five runs, putting them two runs in the lead. The Methodists squeezed around one runner in the ninth and lined men on second and third and looked like more runs for six when Anson Mott drove a ll over second, but Henry Rail saved the day with a spectacular catch, which ended, game. The next league game will be played Thursday evening at tween the Schneiders team at the Junior Hi-Y. In a game starting at 6:15 tween the girls' Hi-Y and boys' Hi-Y, the girls pulled a prise by holding the boys to a in six innings when the game to be called so the league got could start. The boys used the pitchers, Gliss, Ochoa and Wall while the girls had persuaded Ashleigh to pitch for them. Game may be played over a later date. METHODIST Players— AB.R. Bauman, c 4 3 Morino, p 4 3 Price, 1b 4 2 Baxter, 2b 5 1 Wilmanson, 3b 3 3 Mott, ls 4 2 Baum, rs 4 0 Wright, cf 3 0 Elliott, rf 3 0 Eight weeks would bring the date to June 28, so that nobody will know positively whether the Cypress well will hit oil or not until June 14-27, in all likelihood. "Look at the cement of pavements. That's given three or four weeks to harden, and in the open, too, exposed to the air. The cement is a well isn't exposed. It requires at least six or eight weeks. The gas pressure at Santa LOCAL BOY NEAR STATE RECORD In the swimming meet with Long Beach high school yesterday at the latter's plunge, Francis Bede came within two seconds of reaching the state r record in the 440 yard free style dash. Long Beach won the meet with 26 points, leaving gite locals 33. The local lost out in the first event when Jesse failed to get started until the others had several yards start. Long Beach is one of the largest schools in the state and has the best high school plunge, 190 yards in length, covered and heaved. PIGGLY WIGGLY TO OPEN SATURDAY Piggy Wiggle Store No. 30 in the Southland will open here Saturday at 144 West Center-st with a remarkable sale of staple groceries, soaps and household goods. The store will remain open until 9 p.m., giving every Anahelmer a chance to look about, examine goods and purchase. "Good fresh goods at low prices" is one of the mottoes of this big chain store organization, which already is strongly established, particularly in Los Angeles. Contrary to the custom in many Piggy Wiggle stores the one here will have a meat department. Plain Doner Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS '23 Chev. Touring.....$400 '23 Chev. Coupe.....550 '23 Chev. Sedan.....700 '22 Chev. Touring.....250 '21 Chev. Touring.....175 BEGIN BALLOTING ON M. E. BISHOPS SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 21. The insurgent group at the Methodist general conference under the leadership of Rev. Dr. Ray Allen of Rochester; Rev. Charles E. Baker of Indianapolis; Rev. James A Bartholomew of Pawtucket, R.I. and Judge John Marshall of Topeka, Kansas, launched a movement today to have district superintendents elected instead of appointed by the bishops. They have been chosen by appointment since 1820. The district superintendents have charge of the churches under the direction of the bishops. A majority of the judiciary committee reported against the legality of such elections. A resolution favoring nationwide plans for better observance of the Salbath was presented to the conference by the committee on state of the church. The proposed plan is to urge upon editors, preachers, teachers and church members the importance of proper observance of the Lord's Day. Leading clergymen refused to permit the general conference to vote for them in the elections of bishops. The first ballot showed no election. Rev. Dr. Merlen Smith of Pasacena, Calif., Rev. Dr. Merton S. Rice of Detroit; Dr. David D. Forrythe, Philadelphia; Dr. James M. Mellea of Memphis and Dr. E. Stanley Jones of Indiana refused to be candidates, tho all received many votes. Attacks made upon the board of bishops during the conferences and the attitude of many delegates toward the office were believed responsible for the unwillingness of the church leaders to accept. On first ballot 825 votes were cast, 549 being necessary for a choice. Dr. Ralph A Ward of New York had 310; Dr. Rice 258; Dr. Smith 267! Dr. oJnes 213; Dr. Forsythe 204. A second ballot was then taken. PROBE LAND GRANTS WASHINGTON, May 21. The senate late this afternoon at the endeavor to get them into a community lease so as to prevent the hoped for field from being cut up into dozens of separate leases with drilling crowded. The Brookhurst Well of the wonder Oil Co. has reached 3550 feet, one of the lessors reported today. Ranchers who hope for a new field west of Anaheim are counting upon it in case, by any chance, the Gaddie well does the unexpected and falls to come in. METHODIST Players— AB.R. Bauman, c 4 0 Morino, p 4 3 Price, 1b 4 2 Baxter, 2b 5 1 Wilmanson, 3b 3 3 Mott, ls 4 2 Baum, rs 4 0 Wright, cf 3 0 Elliott, rf 3 0 Emerson, lf 4 0 Totals 38 11 EVANGELICAL Players— AB.R. C. Pannier, rf 4 3 H. Pannier, 3b 3 2 Schneider, cf 5 0 Ramm, 2b 4 1 D. Pannier, p 4 0 M. Pannier, lf 4 0 Holve, c 3 2 Sippe, lf 3 1 Zahl, 1b 3 1 Hill, rf 4 2 Totals 37 12 Score by innings— GV N R12 1 Methodists 502 000 301 Evangelical 101 021 25x Umpires—Ashleigh, balls strikes; Foster on bases. AMATEUR FIGHTED IN SERIOUS SHAPE BOSTON, May 21.-Cha Quinn, 22, an amateur fighter Kansas City, is in a city hosp today in a critical condition, leveled to be suffering from cussion of the brain. Quinn was knocked out by Allegrini of Los Angeles night in the third round fought in the 160-pound class. SPRING PRACTICE Spring basketball practice struck the Anaheim H. S.g and the old faithfuls are out d on the court. Miss Grace Ho worth has been elected capa of next year's squad. Miss M Noll is coaching. More active pice will be planned after the tr season. Tagging All Bases The Giants are still skidded The second defeat at the hand the Pirates shot them into th place It was the tenth defea l3 games the Giants have suffi since hitting the road. The rates slammed three pitchers a 12 to 3 scare. The Phillies made three hone against the Cubs but it ava DEPENDABLE USED CARS '23 Chev. Touring.....$400 '23 Chev. Coupe.....550 '23 Chev. Sedan.....700 '22 Chev. Touring.....250 '21 Chev. Touring.....175 '20 Chev. Touring.....140 '20 Dodge Touring.....375 '19 Dodge Touring.....275 '18 Dodge Touring.....125 '16 Dodge Touring.....150 '19 Oakland Roadster 150 '18 Hupp Touring.....325 '20 Ford Sedan ... Special Low Prices on Fords This Week Only Roadsters, Coupes, Sedans and Tourings.....$25 to $275 These cars all offer splendid value at prices asked and can be purchased on very easy terms. F.P. TAGGART USED CAR DEPARTMENT 202 North Los Angeles St. PROBE LAND GRANTS WASHINGTON, May 21.—The senate late this afternoon at the request of Secretaries Work and Wallace authorized an investigation into federal land grants to the Northern Pacific R. R. A special committee will be appointed for the inquiry. Character and Earning Ability Is the basis on which we loan money. You may pay it back in small monthly payments with a reasonable rate of interest. The wage earner and the salaried man have at times a need of borrowing that is just as legitimate and as economic as the large merchants. We have helped others and can help you. No publicity or red tape. The Peoples Finance and Thrift Co. 124 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 1067 C. C. Lamb, Mgr. COLOR LEAGUE WHITE Holmes ...183 177 165 220 Gamboa ...160 155 187 175 Bryan ...156 167 155 159 Totals ...499 499 507 554 BROWN Melkle ...124 143 187 151 La Rue ...119 176 160 117 James ...168 180 137 166 Totals ...411 488 484 434 ORANGES Bamesbgr ...166 170 137 135 McGaugh ...187 180 165 169 Flesner ...160 150 178 173 Totals ...513 500 480 477 REDS Yoern ...197 150 182 168 Dawes ...149 180 182 159 Evans ...214 180 202 156 Totals ...560 510 566 483 FIRE SALI THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. E. NOSED OUT BY EVANGELICALS or being on the small end of store for seven innings the rical, team staged a big rai eighth inning, put across runs and beat the Methodists only one run in the indoor game played last night on these two teams on the C. A. field on South Phla- at. Methodist team got the first inning, scoring on four hits and a num- erors and made two more in the third, giving them a lead over the Evangelicals, had been able to put across the marker. The Methodists held scoreless until the inning when they slipped three more runs. But in ninth inning the Evangelical found their batting eyes coupled with several costly made five runs, putting two runs in the lead. Methodists squeezed around inners in the ninth and had a second and third and it like more runs for sure Anson Mott drove a liner second, but Henry Ramm the day with a spectacular catch, which ended the next league game will be Thursday evening be- the Schneiders team and senior Hi-Y. game starting at 6:15 be- the girls' Hi-Y, and the Hi-Y, the girls pulled a sur- y holding the boys to a tie innings when the game had called so the league game start. The boys used three Glss, Ochoa and Walker, the girls had persuaded Mr. high to pitch for them. The may be played over at a rate. METHODIST AB. R. H. n., c 4 0 1 p 4 3 2 1b 4 2 1 2b 5 1 2 Jenson, 3b 3 3 2 ls 4 2 2 rs 4 0 0 ct 4 0 1 rf 3 0 1 SARGUM PROUTINGS The Chicago White Sox seems to be a jinks to managers this year, Frauk Chance the first choice was unable to take over the manage- ment on account of illness and now Johnny Evers is out with appendicitis, Eddi Collins star second baseman is handling the team just at present. Evers will be our for several weeks. Chance is much improved in health but is staying on at Palm Springs for some time yet or until his doctors pronounce him completely recovered from his malady. Comisky, one of the best liked thing after another hit his team. He must be having seven years of bad luck. He built up a wonderful team only to have it all shot to pieces by the notorious world’s series scandal. Now he has assembled another good team but is unable to keep a manager on the job. Helen Wills, America’s entry for Suzanne Lenglith’s title, stopped off long enough in New York to limber up a bit and give the eastern critics a peep at her improved play. They all agree that the little wizard has improved since she defeated Molla Mallory for the national title. Little Bill Johnson has been speeding up her play all through winter months, and if she can get the French ace to go in the first few games the title is America’s. The French lossie can not stand to play an up hill battle, she is too high strung. When Molla Mallory first met her, Mollla played her off her feet in the first few games and she just went to pieces. If she can hold Helen from winning she will play her wonderful game but let Helen get to winning once and the pride of France will get the hoebe jeeves. Fullerton High has a baseball EXPECT HOOSIERS TO PERMIT FIGHT MICHIGAN CITY, In4., May 21. Assurances from Governor Emmet F. Branch that the Carpentier-Gibbons bout May 31 falls within Indiana’s definition of legal entertainment, and advance clamor from the fight-fervid, making the construction of 10,000 additional seats necessary, made all seem sorene in the region of the fighters’ camps today. The question of legality of the fight was settled by an interview between Governor Branch and Edward E. Spafford, commander for the New York department of the American Legion, who argued that the legion blood to lose large sums unless Gene Tunney had a crack at Georges Carpentier before Tom Gibbons did. This has been the plaint of Billy Gibson, manager of Tunney. Those concerned with the affair here were inclined today to view any future move of Gibbon to substantiate his claim with the complication of a cat eyeing the empty canary cage. ADD SPRINTING TO GEORGES’ PROGRAM MICHIGAN CITY, May 21. Without any announced intention of making the battle with Tommy Gibbons a foot race, Georges Carpentier has added sprinting to his training schedule at his cottage on the shores of Lake Michigan. He runs 100 yards at each workout and Francois Descamps, the enthusiastic and excitable manager, said he had clocked Georges in 11 flat. The boulevardier’s sparring staff is complete now with Frenchy Ledoux and Soldier King, light-heavyweights, and Jack Taylor, negro heavyweight, in camp. In his first appearance against King and Taylor he made a good impression on the fans with his ducking and long right leads. Sammy Mandell, himself a lightweight title aspirant, joins Tommy Gibbons’ camp today. Gibbons will work daily at 2:30 o’clock and Carpentier at 3:30 to allow the visiting experts, who are beginning to appear in thickening BASEBALL TO NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston ... 000 001 001 St. Louis ... 000 121 222 Stryker ... Lucas and Stuard and Gonzales. Brooklyn ... 000 710 701 Cincel ... 000 911 000 Osborne and Taylor May, Benton and Wirge New York 310 004 101Pittsburg 000 012 131Bentley, McQuillan and Kremer, Lundgren, Stone der, Yde and Gooch. Phila ... 100 040 001 Chicago ... 500 201 00x Ring and Wilson; and Harnett. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit ... 301 000 000 Boston ... 000 409 01x Collins and Dassler; O O Neil. St. Louis-Washington cot, rain. BALL GAME H NEXT SUN. Baseball players who with the LaHabra team ange-o league will against the Santa Ana alces here next Sunday be a case of Anaheim facing each other as S the Santa Ana team an local players and at lea la Habra outfit. Flacontia has withdrive the league, leaving five team will draw a bye day with a Los Angeles former la Habra composed of Art Holman Jones; c; Jake Vetter, LaPlant; s; Z; Michgnis; rf; Fram Schrott; lf. Franklin; fo as leaguer, has been been county in swatting. FUN AT UNITED THEATRE THUU Cy Haskins and his fury store will be a featur- tion at the Unitedtheat- day night. This act METHODIST AB. R. H. n, c 4 0 1 p 4 3 2 l b 4 2 1 2 b 5 1 2 Jenson, 3b 3 3 2 ls 4 2 2 rs 4 0 0 t cf 3 0 1 rf 3 0 1 lon, lf 4 0 0 EVANGELICAL AB. R. H. nier, rf 4 3 2 nier, 3b 3 2 nder, cf 5 0 1 2 b 4 1 2 nier, p 4 0 1 nier, lf 4 0 1 lf 3 2 2 lf 3 1 0 lb 3 1 1 bf 4 2 2 FULLERTON High has a baseball here this morning. Mighty Dowling strode to the bat in the sixth tuning of yesterday's Fullerton Long Beach game and hit one so far away that he was allowed ample time to circle the bases before the ball was herded into the diamond again. This home run was the only run of the game and placed Fullerton, San Diego and Whittier in a triple tie for the coast preparatory school honors. Bollerance only allowed four hits for Fullerton. Judging by the throngs on the beaches last night all of Anaheim and most of St. Calif. was crowded on the sand to catch the nimble grunion. It was a wonderful night and many a heart felt spell but the grunion stayed in the deep cool waters of the Pacific. Beach fires burned till the wee hours of the morning and many an office force is thick headed today. Grunion fishing has become one of the most popular spring sports the last few years. Catching the slippery, shiny little fish is quite thrilling, and when fried crispy brown they make a dish that is not at all hard to take. Old Sam Langford still has visions of being a fighter. He is on his way to New York, where some great eye specialist is going to operate on Sam's eyes free of charge. If the operation is a success Sam will be in the ring again. He claims that he still could best Wills or Firpo if he could only see Old Sam can still hit a terrific blow and he knows all there is to know about the game. He surely would be much smaller than Firpo and he has fought Wills often that he knows just what the brown panther can do. There seems to be considerable interest being displayed in the proposed boxing law that would provide for longer fights. The fight game in New York is slowing up. No one is willing to take a chance and meet the big fighters demands for fortunes in purses back there. The Coast is being looked to to furnish meal tickets for a lot of champs. They can either fight or play the movies. The French lossle can not stand to play an up hill battle, she is too high strung. When Molla Mallory first met her, Molla played her off her feet in the first few games and she just went to pieces. If she can hold Helen from winning she will play her wonderful game but Helen get to winning once and the pride of France will get the heebe joebes. Fullerton High has a baseball here this morning. Mighty Dowling strode to the bat in the sixth tuning of yesterday's Fullerton Long Beach game and hit one so far away that he was allowed ample time to circle the bases before the ball was herded into the diamond again. This home run was the only run of the game and placed Fullerton, San Diego and Whittier in a triple tie for the coast preparatory school honors. Bollerance only allowed four hits for Fullerton. Judging by the throngs on the beaches last night all of Anaheim and most of St. Calif. was crowded on the sand to catch the nimble grunion. It was a wonderful night and many a heart felt spell but the grunion stayed in the deep cool waters of the Pacific. Beach fires burned till the wee hours of the morning and many an office force is thick headed today. Grunion fishing has become one of the most popular spring sports the last few years. Catching the slippery, shiny little fish is quite thrilling, and when fried crispy brown they make a dish that is not at all hard to take. Old Sam Langford still has visions of being a fighter. He is on his way to New York, where some great eye specialist is going to operate on Sam's eyes free of charge. If the operation is a success Sam will be in the ring again. He claims that he still could best Wills or Firpo if he could only see Old Sam can still hit a terrific blow and he knows all there is to know about the game. He surely would be much smaller than Firpo and he has fought Wills often that he knows just what the brown panther can do. There seems to be considerable interest being displayed in the proposed boxing law that would provide for longer fights. The fight game in New York is slowing up. No one is willing to take a chance and meet the big fighters demands for fortunes in purses back there. The Coast is being looked to to furnish meal tickets for a lot of champs. They can either fight or play the movies. The French lossle can not stand to play an up hill battle, she is too high strung. When Molla Mallory first met her, Mollla played her off her feet in the first few games and she just went to pieces. If she can hold Helen from winning she will play her wonderful game but Helen get to winning once and the pride of France will get the heebe joebes. Fullerton High has a baseball here this morning. Mighty Dowling strode to the bat in the sixth tuning of yesterday's Fullerton Long Beach game and hit one so far away that he was allowed ample time to circle the bases before the ball was herded into the diamond again. This home run was the only run of the game and placed Fullerton, San Diego and Whittier in a triple tie for the coast preparatory school honors. Bollerance only allowed four hits for Fullerton. Judging by the throngs on the beaches last night all of Anaheim and most of St. Calif. was crowded on the sand to catch the nimble grunion. It was a wonderful night and many a heart felt spell but the grunion stayed in the deep cool waters of the Pacific. Beach fires burned till the wee hours of the morning and many an office force is thick headed today. Grunion fishing has become one of the most popular spring sports the last few years. Catching the slippery, shiny little fish is quite thrilling, and when fried crispy brown they make a dish that is not at all hard to take. Old Sam Langford still has visions of being a fighter. He is on his way to New York, where some great eye specialist is going to operate on Sam's eyes free of charge. If the operation is a success Sam will be in the ring again. He claims that he still could best Wills or Firpo if he could only see Old Sam can still hit a terrific blow and he knows all there is to know about the game. He surely would be much smaller than Firpo and he has fought Wills often that he knows just what the brown panther can do. There seems to be considerable interest being displayed in the proposed boxing law that would provide for longer fights. The fight game in New York is slowing up. No one is willing to take a chance and meet the big fighters demands for fortunes in purses back there. The Coast is being looked to to furnish meal tickets for a lot of champs. They can either fight or play the movies. William Thomas, colored, Los Angeles, was in the county jail today in default of $500 bail, having been held for trial in the superior court on a charge of driving an auto while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Thomas was given a preliminary hearing late yesterday by Justice The boulevardier's sparing staff is complete now with Frenchy Ledoux and Solidier King, light-heavyweights, and Jack Taylor, negro heavyweight, in camp. In his first appearance against King and Taylor he made a good impression on the fans with his ducking and long right leads. Sammy Mandell, himself a lightweight title aspirant, joins Tommy Gibbons' camp today. Gibbons will work daily at 2:30 o'clock and Carpentier at 3:30 to allow the visiting experts, who are beginning to appear in thickening droves for the May 31 fight, to view both workouts. TILDEN'S FRIENDS IN COUNTER DRIVE NEW YORK, May 21.... With William T. Tilden speeding west to Chicago for a conference with George Wightman and officials of U.S. Lawn Tennis Ass'n on the player-writer issue, friends of the national champion began a counter drive against Watson Washburd and other prominent players who are said to be violating the amateur rule. Washburd is counsel and stockholder of the Dayton Steel Racket Co., in violation of the amateur rule, which states that no player may benefit from the sale of tennis articles. SUSPEND O'DOWD ATLANTA, Ga., May 21.... Dan O'Dowd, Boston light heavyweight, who last night lost a 10-round decision bout with Young Stribling here, this afternoon was suspended for 60 days from "all boxing bouts" by the Atlanta Boxing Commission. The commission charged him with "stalling and shamming" and with refusing to fight. The ruling, it was said, will be effective in all cities where boxing commissions are recognized. Yesterday's Homers NATIONAL Grimes, Chicago ..... 1 Mokan, Philadelphia ..... 1 Sand, Philadelphia ..... 1 Walker, Philadelphia ..... 1 AMERICAN None. TOTALS, National ..... 92 American ..... 72 NEGRO HELD FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING William Thomas, colored, Los Angeles, was in the county jail today in default of $500 bail, having been held for trial in the superior court on a charge of driving an auto while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Thomas was given a preliminary hearing late yesterday by Justice The boulevardier's sparing staff is complete now with Frenchy Ledoux and Solidier King, light-heavyweights, and Jack Taylor, negro heavyweight, in camp. In his first appearance against King and Taylor he made a good impression on any other store act, inasmuch as he same as going on to show everyone knows other and are all out time. Last week 40 people stage with arm load ranging from o'rperry's flour. Brings a good vaudewelle addition to his country this weekthe champion wing dancer of Orange-the surprise act. On the screen will Antonio Moreno in on latest film productions love story set in a back India with its mystery turesque locales." A picture that attention holdsthe image see several more reels o'rperry Joe Rock will be funny comedy," DooHookie"; this and Nine up an excellent programthe way isthe standard United shows. LAUNDRY WHITE ANNOUNCES Something novel in their merchandising in Anaheim come at 9 a.m.tomorrowthe big whistle ofthe Laundry Co.will announce opening ofa special Sale" at Sebastian Bros.will into more commodious o'rperrys blidg large addition is now structured. Bowers Attached Anaheim H Dr.J.H.Bowers.reachedtotheLosAngelernarystaff.inchargefootandmouthquartername.Was todayprankuphis dutiesasintheplantoftheAnaleCo.Dr.Bowerswasap spectorattheplantbyysedayafternoon.uponapprovaloffeedalsAction.inthemakenattheinstitute Giants are still skidding, second defeat at the hands ofrates shot them into third. It was the tenth defeat inmines the Giants have suffered hitting the road. The Pi-lammed three pitchers for 3 scare. Phillies made three homers in the Cubs but it availed Chicago hammering out a victory and jumping into place. Elements interfered with playing of the other games on schedule. COLOR LEAGUE WHITE 183 177 165 220 168 160 155 187 175 123 156 167 155 159 134 BROWN 124 143 187 151 138 119 176 160 117 134 168 180 137 166 165 QRANGES bgr 166 170 137 135 159 gh 187 180 165 169 233 r 160 150 178 173 175 REDS 197 150 182 168 221 149 180 182 159 133 214 180 202 156 191 Philadelphia made three homers in the Cubs but it availed Chicago hammering out a victory and jumping into place. Elements interfered with playing of the other games on schedule. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Clubs— Won Lost Pet. San Francisco ... 28 15 .651 Salt Lake ... 23 18 .561 Vernon ... 23 20 .535 Seattle ... 21 20 .512 Portland ... 18 23 .452 Oakland ... 19 24 .442 Sacramento ... 18 24 .429 Los Angeles ... 18 25 .419 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 9; Seattle, 7. Sacramento, 3; Los Angeles, 2. San Francisco, 16; Salt Lake, 11 Oakland, 4; Portland, 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs— Won Lost Pet. Cincinnati ... 16 11 .593 Chicago ... 18 14 .563 New York ... 16 13 .552 Brooklyn ... 14 14 .500 Boston ... 12 12 .500 Pittsburgh ... 14 15 .483 St. Louis ... 11 16 .407 Philadelphia ... 9 15 .375 NEGRO HELD FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING William Thomas, colored, Los Angeles, was in the county jail today in default of $500 bail, having been held for trial in the superior court on a charge of driving an auto while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Thomas was given a preliminary hearing late yesterday by Justice of the Peace Jack Landel, who held him to answer in the superior court. The charge against Thomas resulted from a crash on the Irvine ranch a few days ago. PERMUTET SOFT WATER YOU'LL SURE LIKE IT: Our rough dry service appeals to everyone who interested in economy. It gives our customers carefully done laundry work at a price than can afforded by anyone. Call 129 and let us show you what we can do for you. Carl Oelke, Anaheim Agent THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 236 NEST SAINT FE AVE. FULLERTON PHONE Every telephone wire is our clothes line. WATCH FOR THE DATE Greatest Bargain in Suits, Clothes and Haberdashery E Baseball Today NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston ... 000 001 004—5 3 1 St. Louis ... 090 121 22x—8 16 1 Stryker, Lucas and O'Neill; Stuart and Gonzales. Brooklyn ... 000 010 701—9 14 2 Cinel ... 002 011 000—2 8 3 Osborne and Taylor; Rixey, May, Benton and Wargo. New York 310 004 101—10 16 2 Pittsburg 000 012 121—8 15 2 Bentley, McQuillan and Gowdy; Kremer, Lundgren, Stone, Steinkler, Yde and Gooch. Thila ... 100 040 001—6 11 2 Chicago ... 500 201 00x—8 10 4 Ring and Wilson; Alex indog and Harnett. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit ... 301 000 000—4 7 1 Boston ... 000 409 01x—5 7 3 Collins and Easler; Quinn and O'Neill. St. Louis-Washington postponed, rain. BALL GAME HERE NEXT SUN. P. M. Baseball players who have been with the LaHabra team in the Orange-oak league will stack up against the Santa Ana Commercials here next Sunday. It will be a case of Anaheim athletes facing each other as $ to $ on the Santa Ana team are oldtime local players and at least four of the LaHabra outfit. Flacontia has withdrawn from the league, leaving five teams. One team will draw a bye each Sunday with a Los Angeles nine. The former LaHabra team is composed of Art Holman, p; Frank Jones, c; Jake Vetter, l; Frank LaPlant, 2; Michael, ss; Herman, 3; McGinnis, rf; Franklin, cf; Schrott, lf. Franklin, former Texas leaguer, has been leading the county in swatting. FUN AT UNITED THEATRE THURSDAY Cy Haskins and his funny country store will be a featured attraction at the United theatre Thursday night. This act is entirely CALIFORNIA TOMORROW ONLY VAUDEVILLE Ladies Souvenir Matinee — THURSDAY Add another spoon to that collection! WILLIE TWIST "Master of Trille" GORDON DUO "Melody Song Festival" JIMMY ROSE "The Black Ace" Five Balmoral Kilties Jenny & Botterman "Sensational Skating" ON THE PHOTO SCREEN—DOUGLAS McLEAN In "The Sunshine Trail" LAST TIMES TONITE Gloria Swanson in "A Society Scandal." Theatre Flowers courtesy of the Flower Shop ROYAL WELCOME TO JOURNAILISTS Seventy five members and guests of the California Press Ass'n were given the keys to Orange-co, today, when the visitors, headed by Governor Richardson, who are completing the sessions of their annual meeting, were welcomed in half a dozen towns given a barbecue at the County park and a ride on the harbor. The visitors were an hour late in leaving Corona, not getting started until 10:00 a.m. That rather upset the program. Sov THREE HEADLINERS AT CALIFORNIA It never rains but that it pours! A little saying that applies directly to tomorrow's bill at the California theatre. A first-class top-notch bill of vaudeville with three distinct headliners and Douglas McLean in one of his funniest pictures. Some show! Jimmy Rose,"The Black Ace," tops the bill with his well-known line of midnight nutology. As an entertainer he has no poor. Mr. Rose comes directly to the California from a long run in stock in Los Angeles. He presents a comic act that will make even The former La Habra team is composed of Art Holman, p; Frank Jones, c; Jake Vetter, 1; Frank LaPlant, 2; Michael, s; Herman, 3; McGinnis, rf; Franklin, cf; Schrott, lf. Franklin, former Tex-as leaguer, has been leading the county in swatting. FUN AT UNITED THEATRE THURSDAY Cy Haskins and his funny country store will be a featured attraction at the United theatre Thursday night. This act is entirely different from any other country store act, inasmuch as it is a get-together night and is just the same as going on the plenic, where everyone knows one another and are all out for a good time. Last week 40 people left the stage with arm loads of gifts ranging from toothple to a sack of "Sperry's" flour. Cy always brings a good vaudeville act in addition to his country store and this week the champion buck and wing dancer of Orange-co will be the surprise act. On the screen will be shown Antonio Moreno in one of his latest film productions, a stirring love story set in a background India, with its mystery and picturesque locales, "A Guilty Conscience." A picture that stays the attention, holds the interest and ends before you are aware. You will leave the theatre wishing to see several more reels of the same thing. Joe Rock will be seen in a funny comedy, "Don't Play Hookie"; this and the News make up an excellent program, which by the way is the standard of the United shows. LAUNDRY WHISTLE ANNOUNCES SALE Something novel in the way of merchandising in Anaheim will come at 9 a.m. tomorrow when the big whistle of the Anaheim Laundry Co. will announce the opening of a special "Expansion Sale" at Sebastian Bros. store. Sebastian Bros. will move soon into more commodious quarters in the Odd Fellows-bldg, where a large addition is now being constructed. Bowers Attached to Anaheim Beef Co. Dr. J. H. Bowers, recently attached to the Los Angeles-co veterinary staff, in charge of the foot and mouth quarantine at Vernon, was today preparing to take up his duties as inspector at the plant of the Anaheim Beef Co. Dr. Bowers was appointed inspector at the plant by supervisors yesterday afternoon, contingent upon approval of federal officials. Action in the matter was taken at the instance of John Seventy five members and guests of the California Press Ass'n were given the keys to Orange-co, today, when the visitors, headed by Governor Richardson, who are completing the sessions of their annual meeting, were welcomed in half a dozen towns given a barbecue at the County park and a ride on the harbor. The visitors were an hour late in leaving Corona, not getting started until 10:00 a.m. That rather upset the program. Several cities of the county furnished cars, Anaheim's donors being Secretary Reid of the C. of C., Nick Theodore, W. B. Allen, Tom Ingram and J. E. Schumacher. The party entered the county via Santa Ana canyon, proceeding from Olive to Placentia ave, to Fullerton, to Anaheim, to Olive and Orange and to the park. C. C. Chapman, of Fullerton, entertained the guests at his home, serving light refreshments and then showed them about the packing house. Among those present from the county were Secretary G. A. Raymer of the Fullerton C. of C., Waldo O'Kelly, Fullerton banker, S. C. Hartranft Trustee W. J. Carmichael and Waldo McWilliams. The party didn't have time to stop at Anaheim, but drove thru to Olive, Orange and the park. Superior Judge F. C. Drumm welcomed the guests at the barbecue and Governor Richardson responded. L. F. Coburn, of Orange, president of the Associated C. of C., presided. The feast was prepared by W. K. Duffy, of Santa Ana. Leaving the park the party passed thru Lemon Heights and Santa Ana, and drove to Balboa, where after an inspection of the harbor they took a Pacific Electric car to Long Beach. MOTHER GRANTED CUSTODY OF CHILD Mrs. Selma Wichman of Peralta was today anticipating the promised reward of her fight for the custody of her 11-year-old daughter, Esther Dahnke, having won a temporary victory in the court battle with her former husband, Henry Dahnke, of Olive. Judge Z. B. West late yesterday decreed that the child, who has been making her home with her father, should be given to her mother as soon as the present term of school expires. Before school resumes again next term the court indicated a further decree of custody will be made. Having listened thru a day of bitter discrimination by both sides to the contest, Judge West accompanied his decision by remarks of reproof for both parents, and it never rains but that it pours A little saying that applies directly to tomorrow's bill at the California theatre. A first-class topnotch bill of vaudeville with three distinct headliners and Douglas McLean in one of his funniest pictures. Some show! Jimmy Rose, "The Black Ace," tops the bill with his well-known line of midnight nutology. As an entertainer he has no peer. Mr. Rose comes directly to the California from a long run in stock in Los Angeles. He presents a comedy act that will make even the dumbest of the dumb laughs. His very appearance is so ludicrous that everything he does and says brings forth roars of laughter. You'll like Jimmy. The Balmoral Kilties present an act that cannot help but please the most fastidious audience. They can sing, dance and play instruments with much artistry and there is always a breath of Old Scotland. Their offering consists of Scotch, Irish and sailor dancing numbers, vocal solos, duets and trios, finishing with instrumental numbers on the bagplains, violin, banjo, piano and drums. Some musical offering. Jenny and Botterman, in "Sensational Skating," are two men in neat attire performing some unbelievable feats on roller skates. Mr Jenny before his debut into vaudeville was a world's champion skater. This duo features spins and the way they whirl has the audience sitting in amazement. This is one of the very few acts of its kind. The Gordon Duo, a clean cut chap and a pretty miss, having singing voices far above the average, present a most delectable program of popular and classic numbers. Their final number, a medley of old southern ballads for which the artists don colonial costumes, is a clever piece of shorthandship, which affords the Gardons ample opportunity to display to the best advantage their exceptional talents. Original Willie Twist, a pantomimist of the highest type, presents a comedy acrobatic act chock full of laughs and thrills. His act is full of comedy and his line of work aside from being amusing to the children is also entertaining to the grownups. On the screen the other big feature is Douglas Maclean in his laugh-provoking picture, "The Sunshine Trail," the story of a soldier who returned from overseas, thinking to find blimself a hero, but when he gets home he finds—well it's a crackerjack story and you'll laugh! Don't miss this clever program. Last times tonight—Gloria Swanson in "A Society Scandal." NEW INFECTIONS IN 4 COUNTIES TODAY Bowers Attached to Anaheim Beef Co. Dr. J. H. Bowers, recently attached to the Los Angeles-co veterinary staff, in charge of the foot and mouth quarantine at Vernon, was today preparing to take up his duties as inspector at the plant of the Anaheim Beef Co. Dr. Bowers was appointed inspector at the plant by supervisors yesterday afternoon, contingent upon approval of federal officials. Action in the matter was taken at the instance of John Ruether, president of the Anaheim concern, who appeared before the board and announced that the federal officials had recommended a change of inspectors. DEMANDS PROBE OF FARM LOAN BOARD WASHINGTON, May 21.—Charging illegal acts by the federal farm loan board, Senator Howell, Rep. of Neb., demanded a senate investigation. Howell charged the board's members with misuse of public money and accused Charles Loddell, chairman, with holding office in violation of law. NEW INFECTIONS IN 4 COUNTIES TODAY SACRAMENTO, May 21.—New infections in Madera, Los Angeles and Tuolume-cos, and three new cases in Merced-co were reported today to Dr. U. G. Houek, chief of the federal forces engaged in eradicating the hoof and mouth disease. AUCTIONEERING Done in a professional way By JACK MARTIN Licensed and Bonded Auctioneer and Real Estate Broker Member Los Angeles Auctioneers Association Having opened an auction house at 2724 So. Main St., Los Angeles, would be glad to have my Anaheim friends call on us. Anyone wishing our services will please call at J. E. Stewart's office at 202 W. Center St., and he will make all arrangements for me on any kind of auctions. JACK MARTIN. "The Irish Auctioneer" Also see Mr. Kistler with Lyon Land Co., No. Los Angeles St., for information. McCloskey THE DATE" Hardashery Ever Offered to the Men in Anaheim