oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-14

UNITED THEATRE 306 LAST CENTER STREET LAST TIMES TONIGHT CHASE BLANEY'S MASTER STORY OF THE BIG WOODS—"THE LOVE BANDIT" OUR GANG in their latest comedy "STAGE FRIGHT" SUNDAY AND MONDAY CARL LAEMMLE presents Laura La Plante in EXCITEMENT A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ROBERT F. HILL HEAVY TRACK AND OLYMPIC TRYOUT BOSTON, June 14. — The moment for America's foremost athletes arrived today in a xile of rain and the prospect the last day of the final and ultimate Olympic tryouts would ture a heavy track and sub-mal field conditions. Only the first four placeners, barring extenuating circumstances, will be considered places on the team in each and even such an illustrious as Charley Paddock will be dered no special consideration he fails to run, according to spectations. Paddock really was shut off his semi-final heat of the meter dash when he ran for behind Jackson Scholz. Lloyd and Chet Bowman, but officials, remembering his record, waived the regular and permitted him to go on the final today. Two things were apparent the race in question, to -wit; Paddock is hardly stepping best and that Scholz is proving the greatest sprinter in Am today. The writer will be imerately surprised if Scholz not win the 100-meter final day. However, in spite of his seconds world's record for 200-meter heat, it is not sain that Scholz can and will step Paddock in this race. Ley had plenty to spare in ning his heat of the race fifth of a second worse Scholz and it was apparent Paddock's recent leg injury not interfere with his speed greatly over the longer distance. It is probably that some of the topnotch sprinters stay out of the race in order give other men a chance to the team. Otherwise there be no quarter given or throutout the afternoon. There will also be the at of Glen Hartranft, believed the world's greatest weight Laura La Plante EXCITEMENT A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ROBERT F. HILL MORE THRILLS THAN A ROLLER COASTER! MORE LAUGHS THAN A VAUDEVILLE SHOW! MORE ENTERTAINMENT THAN A 3 RING CIRCUS! THE ZIPPIEST COMEDY-DRAMA EVER! PRICES—10c, 25c, 35c Jimmy Aubrey Comedy Forw'd March MATINEE SUNDAY 2:15 P.M. MISS CALLETT Soprano Solo Urbin Classic "The County Fair" DRIVING and PUTTING WITH GRUE FAIRWAY The third flight of the club championship was played over the week-end and resulted as follows: R. B Wallace defeated W. E. Clement 7-5. J. R. Porter defeated C. W. Post 5-4. Clyde Newton defeated Roy Willis 3-2. The Dolan-Collier match was postponed due to the failure of Dolan to appear. Collier was on hand rarin' to go. He suspects holes of trying to default. Clyde Newton will be unable to go thru to the finals, having left for a visit in Toronto, Canada. The handicap sweepstakes last week resulted in two ties—Dr. Crawford and Joe Rowley tied with a 55 each and J. D. Spennitta tied with W. O. Hart 57. The ringer tournament which has been in progress for several weeks with a beautiful set of clubs and big as first prize is going good. C. W. Post has a 2 on No. 1 hole; W. O. Hart is still best man on No. 5 hole with a 2; H. Garber a 2 on No. 10; L. A. Stevenson 3 on No. 12 and Clyde Newton a 2 on No. 13. Pro Armstrong is making strenuous efforts to get the greens in perfect condition. Number three and four greens have been temporarily closed to play, undergoing repairs. Play is being "detoured" from No. 3 to No. 7 green and great success. The ladies' long driving with midron contest was won by Mrs. L. A. Lewis. She drove 170 yards; Mrs.C.B.Johnson was second with a 165-yard shot. Mrs. Seay won the approaching and putting contest for ladies; Miss Florence Swain, Mrs. Guy Tyler and Mrs. L.W. Murphy tied for second. Ladies Day register: Mrs. McGee, Mrs.Wm. Cathriner, Miss Calmon, Miss Florence Swain, Miss S.B.Say, Mrs.C.J.Caldwell, Mrs.L.W.Murphy, Mrs.L.W.Lewis, Mrs.S.Ross, Mrs.B.Ross, Mrs.E.R.Canterbury, Mrs.B.A.Edgington, Mrs.C.B.Johnson, Mrs.L.E.SMITH, Mrs.B.F.Miller, Mrs.C.A.Carden, Mrs.M.E.Fletcher, Mrs.Guy Tyler and Mrs.A.R.Hixon. Several new records have been made on this court this week Mr. Mike Farley made the best amateur score of the course with a 72 last Sunday. He had a 40 going out and 32 coming in. E.R.Canterbury broke the course record with a 35-38=72. Day by day, in every way etc., etc. Tagging All Bases K.OF.P.TEMPLE OPENED TO PUBLIC TORN (Continued From Page O fering direct entrance frarear. There are two rooms for dates, both strikingly finished furnished. The lodge room is especially Walls are finished with f Southern gum wood and crusta walton paper. The 72 leather-seated opera chair on raised floor about the wall hall will seat a total of 350 fortably. The walls are decorated by symbolic paint by Charles Ferber, chairs and pedestals hard with the woodwork. The pot en carpet may be readily roof for dancing on a smooth floor. There is a most coo indirect lighting system. 1x40 foot stage has scenery bolle of the lodge work heavy plush curtain. On side of the stage are doors, reached by a hallway side the lodge room. There a check room at the head stairs. The palatial clubrooms third floor are reached by a lily carpeted stairway. The and lounging rooms are easily exclusive, each with b tile fireplace, mohair over chairs and lounges solid Pro Armstrong is making strenuous efforts to get the greens in perfect condition. Number three and four greens have been temporarily closed to play, undergoing repairs. Play is being "detoured" from No. 2 tee to No. 7 green and from No. 5 tee to No. 6 green for the regular No. 3 and 4 holes. ORANGE COUNTY Joe Szafinski, who takes control of the old Orange County course at the harbor July 1, inaugurating Orange County's first public links, intends to put that sporty rand course in first class condition at once. He left for a business trip to San Diego Tuesday morning to secure the services of a greens-keeper who has been associated with the Szafinski brothers for the past fifteen years or more. The ball sweep-takes played June 9-7 was won by Livesey who shot the course in par, winning 7 balls. Van Dien and Low Wallace were each one down to par and won 2 balls each. Shattuck and Holcomb both two down to par and won one ball each. Another ball sweep-takes will be played this week end. UNOCO Arthur Rigby, professional at Orange County club, who is relieving his tophew, Arthur Clarkson of the Rancho Club, while the latter is visiting Bonnie Scotland and the nuld folks, called on A.D. Walker, professional at the Unooco club Monday for a gabfest. Rigby expects to open the first nine holes at the new Santa Ana course for play about September 1. HACIENDA This beautiful grass course is in excellent condition and the cool breezes and perfect greens make a delight. Professional Harry Pressler and his capable wife report Ladies' day Tagging All Bases Detroit fans joined the players in fighting that ended in a riot, and the game was forfeited to the Yankees 9 to 0, who were leading 10 to 6 in the ninth inning when the trouble started. The Red Sox clung to first place when the Yankees by defeating Cleveland, 8 to 2, scoring six runs in the eighth and ninth. A ninth-inning rally netting three runs fell short and the White Sox lost to the Athletics, 7 to 6. Walter Johnson got credit for another victory when the Senators won from the Browns, 6 to 4. The Reds required ten innings to win from the Giants 4 to 1. Each side got a home run, the only scores, until the tenth. The Cubs went into first place by trouncing the Braves 5 to 1. Sotheron held the Dodgers in check and the Cardinals won easily, 8 to 2. Rain stopped the Pirates at Philadelphia. Yesterday's Homers Bressler, Cincinnati.....1 Gowdy, Giants.....1 Veach, Red Sox.....1 Sewell, Cleveland.....1 TOTALS National.....151 American.....131 THE WEATHER Fair and warm tonight and Sunday Mike Farley made the best amateur score of the course with a 72 last Sunday. He had a 40 going out and 32 coming in. E. R. Canterbury broke the course record with a 35-28=72. Day by day, in every way etc., etc... Baseball Today NATIONAL LEAGUE Pitts.....000 000 010 Phila.....000 000 0ax Morrison, Kremer and Ring and Wilson. Cinci...040 002 000 New York...014 000 102 Sheehan, Donohue and Barner, Oeschger, Jonnard and Snyder. St. Louis...010 010 000 Brooklyn...102 000 10x Haines, Delney, Sherda Gonzales; Vance and Delaware Chicago at Boston, post rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washn....010 222 010 St. Louis.....000 002 010 Mogridge and Ruel: W Truett, Bayne and Severel Boston...990 100 001 99cleveland....990 992 000 91piercy, Murray and P Smith, Cofeleokkie and My New York...490 000 92dDetroit....910 100 000Hoyt and Schang; Collins loway and lassler. HEAVY TRACK AT POLYMPIC TRYOUTS BOSTON, June 14. — The big event for America's foremost states arrived today in a drink of rain and the prospect that last day of the final and ultimate Olympic tryouts would feature a heavy track and sub-norfield conditions. By the first tour place win-barring extenuating circumstances, will be considered for on the team in each event even such an illustrious gent Charley Paddock will be tenno no special consideration if fails to run, according to exctions. Paddock really was shut out in semi-final heat of the 100-yard dash when he ran fourth and Jackson Scholz, Keith Edd and Chet Bowman, but the trials, remembering his past, waived the regulations permitted him to go on to final today. Two things were apparent in race in question, to-wit: That lock is hardly stepping at his hand and that Scholz is probably greatest sprinter in America. The writer will be immodely surprised if Scholz does win the 100-meter final to-However, in spite of his 21 days world's record for his meter heat, it is not so cer-that Scholz can and will out-Paddock in this race. Charlahad plenty to spare in win-his heat of the race in a of a second worse than it and it was apparent that lock's recent leg injury does interfere with his speed so fully over the longer distances. is probably that some few the topnotch sprinters will out of the race in order to other men a chance to make team. Otherwise there would no quarter given or asked out the afternoon. Hero will also be the attempt left Hartranft, believed to be world's greatest weight amm, Seattle is baseball crazy. The fans are ready to give "Red" Killifer the town clock if he wants it. The Indiana spurt toward the top has put many a dollar into the treasury of Killifer-Lockart and Co. With the home people (SARGUM PROUTINGS) (By Sargum Sprout) Now they are talking about establishing a home for indigent and broken-down baseball players. Good idea alright for there are those who fall ill and a few who fail in business deals that really need help. Without any bad luck baseballers of today make enough dollars to take care of themselves. Walter Edwards, who pitched a few games for the Elks when they were playing out on Commonwealth Ave., played in the Northwestern League two or three seasons. He has been ill for almost two years. The little that he saved up while playing ball is gone and he is still unable to work and perhaps will never be able to play professional ball again. A home while he is getting his health back would be a great benefit to him. Bert Colima, the Whittler Mex light heavy, is thinking of invading the East again. Bert fell down back there a year or so ago, but figures he has learned how to go over now. He has hopes of meeting Young Stribling and also has an idea that he can defeat the Georgia school boy. Bert is liable to return home a much wiser boy if he does get a chance at Ma Stribling's lad. Bert never did show signs of being any too game and it surely takes a game guy to face the Stribling heavy guns. Jimmy Sacco, a light weight, who has been making a name for himself up Frisco way, tried his luck with Nat Goldman in Philadelphia Tuesday evening. His lack was not so good as he was knocked out in the first round. Another of our coast boxers who failed to make the grade. COUNTY TITLE TO LOCAL SWIMMERS Bob Jensen, Coach L. E. Sutherland's flash, stepped into the lead in the swimming meet at the city plunge this morning and grabbed three first places and then participated in the relay, helping Anaheim win. The home team made 53½ points, Huntington Beach, 20½, and Santa Ana, 2. Jensen is a positive winner when it comes to swimming, and is a marvel for a kid of his age. Bode made quick time in the 440-yard with a sensational sprint in the last 50 yards. Anaheimers, interested in the meet, donated medals. Gold, silver and bronze medals, respectfully, were given for the first, second and third places. Gold medals were also given the participants in the relay team. Jensen was awarded a small silver loving cup and the Anaheim team was given a large one. The county meet was staged in the morning and representatives from Huntington Park, Huntington Beach, Los Angeles, Roosevelt, Pasadena, and Long Beach entered the afternoon's events. The results this morning: 50-yard free style—Jensen, A.first; Fitzgibbons, A.second; Davis, H.B., third; Time, 28:4. 440-yard free style—Bode, A.first; Rundstrum, A.second; Richards, H.B., third; Time, 7.2.8. Diving—Higgins, H.B., first; Howell, A.second; Grafton, A.third. 100-yard dash—Jensen, A.first; Davis, H.B., second; Beatty, S.A., third; Time, 1:4.7. 50-yard breast stroke—Bode A,and Jenks, H.B., tied for first. (Two were disqualified and the 9 points were divided.) Plunges for distance—Rundstrum, A.first; Mann, A.second; Beatty, S.A., third; Distance 44 feet 2 inches. 220-yard free—Jensen, A.first; Bode, A.second; Davis, H.B., third; Time, 3:18. OF P. TEMPLE OPENED TO PUBLIC TONIGHT Continued From Page One) direct entrance from the lodge room is especially rich. is finished with figured hern gum wood and lindata walton paper. There are better-seated opera chairs upsized floor about the wall. The will seat a total of 350 combly. The walls are further rated by symbolic paintings in by Charles Ferber. Lodge airs and pedestals harmonize with the woodwork. The pure lincarpet may be readily rolled up dancing on a smooth mapple there is a most complete direct lighting system. The 40 foot stage has scenery symmetry of the lodge work and a ply plush curtain. On either of the stage are dressing mills, reached by a hallway outside the lodge room. There is also checkroom at the head of the raca. The palatial clubrooms on the bed floor are reached by a heavcarpeted stairway. The library lounging rooms are especialexclusive, each with bachelor fireplace, mohair overstuffed and lounges solid walnut Seattle is baseball crazy. The fans are ready to give "Rod" Killifler the town clock if he wants it. The Indians spurt toward the top but put many a dollar into the treasury of Killifler-Lockart and Co. With the home people urging them on the Indians are becoming a menace to the Seal owners' sleep. The Seals have lost two full games with the first two played this week, which has cut their lead to about three games. A three game lead this time of the season does not spell much. The Seals have not had their first jump yet. They always have at least two during the season. Tex Rickard has Mr. Willa on uneasy street just now. The foxy promoter is letting Mr. Willa stew while-the public expresses its appetite for the Wills-Firpo dish. The insertion of the Madden flavor into the Wills part almost spoiled the concoction. Tex can at least play for a cut in Mr. Willa share of the proceeds. It is said that he offered Wills $175,000, but this Madden garlic flavor should cost Mr. Willa at least $50,000. There are numerous critics who still figure Willis better than Firpo. I cannot see how they figure that way. Willa is an old man as fighters go. Five or six years ago he would have bested Firpo but they do not come back in the fight game and Willa has been away for quite some time. Golf is becoming more and more popular in our sunny California. We have everything that any other place has to offer for location of links and, man, we have them backed off the map for climate. The golf bug can don those cute little britches and scamper about on the green most any day in the year. The only drawback to golf is that it wrecks the hopes of many subdivisions and "own a home" boosters. All of the golf courses are laid out over the most ideally located cities for subdivisions. It's a wonder that really boosters and golf bugs haven't tangled ere this. Orange co is getting the fever badly these days. Business men whom wives could not get up in time for breakfast till recently are now getting up in the wee hours and doing a nine hole appetizer and getting to work on time. It must be a lot of fun to swing a crooked stick at a wee lit ball, and after you hit said ball, walk a half mile to find it. Seattle is baseball crazy. The fans are ready to give "Rod" Killifler the town clock if he wants it. The Indians spurt toward the top but put many a dollar into the treasury of Killifler-Lockart and Co. With the home people urging them on the Indians are becoming a menace to the Seal owners' sleep. The Seals have lost two full games with the first two played this week, which has cut their lead to about three games. A three game lead this time of the season does not spell much. The Seals have not had their first jump yet. They always have at least two during the season. Tex Rickard has Mr. Willa on uneasy street just now. The foxy promoter is letting Mr. Willa stew while-the public expresses its appetite for the Wills-Firpo dish. The insertion of the Madden flavor into the Wills part almost spoiled the concoction. Tex can at least play for a cut in Mr. Willa share of the proceeds. It is said that he offered Wills $175,000, but this Madden garlic flavor should cost Mr. Willa at least $50,000. There are numerous critics who still figure Willis better than Firpo. I cannot see how they figure that way. Willa is an old man as fighters go. Five or six years ago he would have bested Firpo but they do not come back in the fight game and Willa has been away for quite some time. Golf is becoming more and more popular in our sunny California. We have everything that any other place has to offer for location of links and, man, we have them backed off the map for climate. The golf bug can don those cute little britches and scamper about on the green most any day in the year. The only drawback to golf is that it wrecks the hopes of many subdivisions and "own a home" boosters. All of the golf courses are laid out over the most ideally located cities for subdivisions. It's a wonder that really boosters and golf bugs haven't tangled ere this. Orange co is getting the fever badly these days. Business men whom wives could not get up in time for breakfast till recently are now getting up in the wee hours and doing a nine hole appetizer and getting to work on time. It must be a lot of fun to swing a crooked stick at a wee lit ball, and after you hit said ball, walk a half mile to find it. Seattle is baseball crazy. The fans are ready to give "Rod" Killifler the town clock if he wants it. The Indians spurt toward the top but put many a dollar into the treasury of Killifler-Lockart and Co. With the home people urging them on the Indians are becoming a menace to the Seal owners' sleep. The Seals have lost two full games with the first two played this week, which has cut their lead to about three games. A three game lead this time of the season does not spell much. The Seals have not had their first jump yet. They always have at least two during the season. Tex Rickard has Mr. Willa on uneasy street just now. The foxy promoter is letting Mr. Willa stew while-the public expresses its appetite for the Wills-Firpo dish. The insertion of the Madden flavor into the Wills part almost spoiled the concoction. Tex can at least play for a cut in Mr. Willa share of the proceeds. It is said that he offered Wills $175,000, but this Madden garlic flavor should cost Mr. Willa at least $50,000. There are numerous critics who still figure Willis better than Firpo. I cannot see how they figure that way. Willa is an old man as fighters go. Five or six years ago he would have bested Firpo but they do not come back in the fight game and Willa has been away for quite some time. Golf is becoming more and more popular in our sunny California. We have everything that any other place has to offer for location of links and, man, we have them backed off the map for climate. The golf bug can don those cute little britches and scamper about on the green most any day in the year. The only drawback to golf is that it wrecks the hopes of many subdivisions and "own a home" boosters. All of the golf courses are laid out over the most ideally located cities for subdivisions. It's a wonder that really boosters and golf bugs haven't tangled ere this. Orange co is getting the fever badly these days. Business men whom wives could not get up in time for breakfast till recently are now getting up in the wee hours and doing a nine hole appetizer and getting to work on time. It must be a lot of fun to swing a crooked stick at a wee lit ball, and after you hit said ball, walk a half mile to find it. Seattle is baseball crazy. The fans are ready to give "Rod" Killifler the town clock if he wants it. The Indians spurt toward the top but put many a dollar into the treasury of Killifler-Lockart and Co.With the home people urging them on the Indians are becoming a menace to the Seal owners' sleep.The Seals have lost two full games with the first two played this week, which has cut their lead to about three games.A three game lead this time of the season does not spell much.The Seals have not had their first jump yet.The always have at least two duringthe season. Tex Rickard has Mr.Willa on uneasy street just now.The foxy promoter is letting Mr.Willa stew while-the public expresses its appetite for the Wills-Firpo dish.The insertion of the Madden flavor into the Wills part almost spoiledthe concoction. Tex can at least play for a cut in Mr.Willa share ofthe proceeds.it is said that he offeredWills $175,000,butthisMaddengarlicflavorshouldcostMr.Willaatleast$50,000Therearenumberscriticswho stillfigureWillisbetterthanFirpo.Icannotseehowtheyfigurethatway.Willaisanoldmanasfightersgo.Fiveor sixyearsagohewouldhavebestedFirpobuttheydonotcomebackinthefightgameandWillahasbeenawayforquitesometime. Bob Meuseel AND COLE SUSPENDED DETROIT, June 14.-That suspensions would be handed out to quarrelsome members ofthe New YorkandDetroitAmericanLeagueteamswasregardedas certaintoday.astheresultofariotwhichbrokeupthegameintheninthinainingyesterday. ThegamewasawardedtotheYankeesbyaformalscoreof9to0. ThetroublestartedafterBobMeuselhadbeen tickledintheribsbyapitchedballtossedbyBertCole.Fightsandnear-fightsstartbetweenmembersoftheopposingteamsand10,000fansrushedontothefieldandstagedmanyfreeforsilsonebelligerentfanmakingtheoccasionaninterestingonefortwopolicemen. TyCobb today chargedthat"Babe"Ruth and BobMeuselinfamedthe crowd." "Babe"Ruth challengedme (BOLEST SPOT IN TOWN) Forum Me (By Herbert A.) ThereisprobabilityinthecityofshouldcommandmoredividualandcollectourcitizensthantheCommerce.Toenlistofthepeopleistheeoftheboardofdirectmonthymediumwouldhelpthepeopleinterestedinmentofthecommunity Atthemeetingsdealwithimportantgreatlocalinterestmeanthatthesegattbewellattended. OfCommercebelongpleandtonotetherectorsanditistheboardthatinterestbeimessagesbemadejectsbere enteredpoundsishenabledcessfultermination.cannotdothisallallthebesthelpabsilytothecommunitytosimplysubscribeaferthegeneralorserviceexpectyou.propertyfinessorprofessionalzenz.meattheatre.allyour Baseball Today NATIONAL LEAGUE Bats. .010 000 010—7 16 3 Bla. .000 000 05x—3 72 Morrison, Kremer and Gooch; Ing and Wilson. Bel. .040 002 000—6 12 3 New York .014 000 102—8 12 3 Sheehan, Donohue and Wingo; Nerre, Oeschger, Jonnard, Ryan and Sayler. Louis .010 010 000—2 9 0 Matlyn, Delney, Sherdel and Nales; Vance and Deherry. Chicago at Boston, postponed. AMERICAN LEAGUE Bashn. .010 212 010—7 11 1 Louis. .000 002 010—3 4 1 Mogridge and Ruel: Wingard, Matt, Bayne and Severidt. Boston .000 100 001 002—9 0 Vel. .000 002 000—12 0 Piercy, Murray and Pichnick; Roth, Cofleckle and Myatt. New York .400 000 10x—5 13 0 Stroft .010 106 000—2 8 0 Floyt and Schang; Collins, Holiday and Hassler. BASEball Today the golf courses are laid out over the most ideally located cities for subdivisions. It's a wonder that the really boosters and golf bugs haven't tangled ere this. Orange co is getting the fever badly those days. Business men whom wives could not get up in time for breakfast till recently are now getting up in the wee hours and doing a nine hole appetizer and getting to work on time. It must be a lot of fun to swing a crooked stick at a wee little ball, and after you hit said ball, walk a half mile to find it. The game may be alright but these pretty clothes you have to wear before you can be an expert is what gets me. I have had a couple of invitations by an expert, a second Sarazan, to play I haven't the clothes. Jimmy's perfect figure and my rather soggy one would be too much of a contrast, anyway, so Jimmy's honors are safe so far as I am concerned. Manager Horwitz has arranged a wrestling show for next Wednesday, the 18th, that should make the fans sit up and take notice. The Little Giant of Brea, Orando Miller in tread lining with Pete Sour. This match should be enough to fill the house but Horwitz has lined up a semi-final that is almost as good. The Fairland has again been engaged for the show and a capacity house is looked for. Horwitz is attempting to give Anaheim real shows, and he will if the necessary backing is forthcoming. Anaheim has given her O.K. to up and above board wrestling, for she backed Roy Mabe to the limit. Horwitz promises that his shows will be of the same high class. It is pretty safe to say that Pete Sour and Miller will put on the best show their ability will admit, and Miller is up against a real wrestler and no fooling. MISS BYAN WINS LONDON, June 14.—An American today won the title in the British tennis championship, when Miss Elizabeth Ryan, former Californiaian, defeated Miss Kathleen McKane, England's best woman player, 6-8, 6-1, 6-1, in the final match of the Kent tournament. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Yankees by a formal score of 9 to 0. The trouble started after Bob Meusel had been tickled in the ribs by a pitched ball tossed by Bert Cole. Fights and near-fights started between members of the opposing teams and 10,000 fans rushed onto the field and staged many free for alls, one belligerent fan making the occasion an interesting one for two policemen. Ty Cobb today charged that "Babe" Ruth and Bob Meusel inflamed the crowd. "Babe' Ruth challenged me and several other players to fight him then and there," said Cobb. "Ke kept shooting these challenges and inflaming the crowd even when struggling with the police." STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W. L. Pet. San Francisco ...42 25...627 Seattle ...37 29...561 Vernon ...36 32...529 Sacramento ...33 35...509 Salt Lake ...31 35...470 Portland ...31 36...463 Los Angeles ...30 36...441 Oakland ...28 38...424 Yesterday's Results San Francisco, 10; Los Angeles 9. Vernon, 8; Oakland, 4. Sacramento, 6; Salt Lake, 4. Portland, 8; Seattle, 4. National League W. L. Pet. Chicago ...31 25...608 New York ...30 20...600 Brooklyn ...25 22...532 Cincinnati ...26 23...531 Pittsburg ...22 25...466 Boston ...21 25...457 St. Louis ...21 20...420 Philadelphia ...16 28...364 American League W. L. Pet. Boston ...27 19...587 New York ...27 10...587 Detroit ...28 24...538 Washington ...23 24...489 St Louis ...29 25...479 Chicago ...22 24...478 Cleveland ...29 26...435 Philadelphia ...19 28...404 Phila. ...020 001 000—3 74 Chicago ...030 411·01x·10 10·3 Rommel, Harris, Naylor and Perkins, Bruggy; Leverette and Creuse. Classified Ads Bring Results* The Greatest Comedy ever conceived by the mind of man! HAROLD LLOYD GIRL SHY Fable—"Good Old College Days" —The Guest— Ask Dunham-Knife Music Co. how to get a Free Copy of "Girl Shy" Music 4 BIG DAYS STARTING SUNDAY [POPULAR PRICES] 8 Reels of Joy ARCH B. FRITZ at the CONSOLE CONTINUOUS SUN. 3-11 P.M. COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN CALIFORNIA Phone 758 THEATRE FLOWERS COURTESY FLOWER SHOP Forum Meetings (By Herbert A. Johnston) There is probably no organization in the city of Anaheim that should command more of the individual and collective interest of our citizens than the Chamber of Commerce. To enlist the support of the people is the earnest desire of the board of directors, and it has been decided that a regular monthly Forum meeting with a dinner would help to get more people interested in the development of the community. At these meetings speakers will deal with important matters of great local interest which should mean that these gatherings would be well attended. The Chamber of Commerce belongs to the people and not to the board of directors and it is the hope of the board that interest be increased, suggestions be made, new projects be entered upon, and unfinished ones be brought to a successful termination. The Board cannot do this all alone. It needs the best help available and looks to the community to do more than simply subscribe a few dollars to the general or service funds. It expects you, property owners, business or professional men, citizens, to attend the meetings which are, after all, your meetings, and Six Sprayed With Acid By Band Of “Beauty Bandits” in Oakland OAKLAND, June 14.—A band of “beauty bandits” are sought in Oakland today for the flendish attempt to destroy the features of Mrs. George Town, pretty wife of a wealthy rancher, by showering her face with acid. Mrs. Town may lose her sight. Five other persons were burned by the sprayed acid. Mrs. Town, accompanied by her husband and W. G. Middleton, Oakland business man; Mrs. Middleton, Harriet Middleton, 14, and Florence Town, 14, were leaving the Castro Valley school near here after commencement exercises in which the girls participated last night. An auto with four men passengers dashed by them and the men leveled a stream of acid, projected from ammonia plots at Mrs. Town. It also struck the other occupants of the car. Cause for the attack has not been determined. Administration of Bonus Law Pushed WASHINGTON, June 14.—Plans for administering the soldiers’ bonus law are “going forward at full speed,” Director Frank T. Hines of the U.S. Veterans Bureau told President Coolidge today. The president and Hines conferred on arrangements being made to use surplus moneys in the treasury to carry out the terms of the law, until congress appropriates funds. NAME NAVAL BOARD WASHINGTON, June 4.—The report of the naval selection board approved by President Coolidge, and naming six new admirals, 22 captains and 41 commanders, was made public today by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur. The following six captains were selected by the board for promo- ple and not to the board of directors and it is the hope of the board that interest be increased, suggestions be made, new projects be entered upon, and unfinished ones be brought to a successful termination. The Board cannot do this all alone. It needs the best help available and looks to the community to do more than simply subscribe a few dollars to the general or service funds. It expects you, property owners, business or professional men, citizens, to attend the meetings which are, after all, your meetings, and work together with it for the common good—Hence the forum meeting and dinner once a month. If you are a member you should attend these meetings and see that the men in charge of investing your money in community affairs are doing it wisely. If you are not a member, some anyway; the meetings are always open to the public and you may learn something about the advancement of your city. You may become interested in the Chamber of Commerce itself, an organization which meets a community need in a unique and definite way. C. OF C PLANS DRIVE FOR MORE MEMBERS (Continued From Page One) pleasure to the guests with a group of songs. Miss Miller has only been in Anaheim a short time, but has won many friends with her pleasing voice. It is a real inspiration to hear her. With such a program as this, everyone interested in the welfare of Anaheim should be present. It is 6:30 p.m. at the Elks' club Monday evening. June 16th. SENTENCED TO HANG CHICAGO, June 14.—Russell Scott, formerly of Detroit, where he had organized a million dollar business that later failed, today was sentenced to hang for the murder of Joseph Maurer, 19-year-old clerk in a drug store, who was shot when Scott and his brother held up the place. Scott, Wednesday pleaded guilty and when the sentence was pronounced today his attorney hvsterically begged permission to change the plea. He was referred "He kept shooting these challenge." NAME NAVAL BOARD WASHINGTON, June 4.—The report of the naval selection board approved by President Coolidge, and naming six new admirals, 22 captains and 41 commanders, was made public today by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur. The following six captains were selected by the board for promotion to the rank of rear admiral. J. K. Robison, A. L. Willard, H. H. Hough, H. K. Christy, N. E. Irwin, F. J. Senn. PERMUTET SOFT WATER ALL COLORS SEPARATELY-- We wash colored goods separately from the white—more trouble and costs us more, but better. Quality First is our Motto: Carl Oelke, Anaheim Agt., Ph. 129 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 228 WEST SANTA FE AVENUE FULLERTON 26 Every telephone wire is our thorns line. Let Us Adjust Your Head Lights DAYTIME OR SATURDAY NIGHTS OFFICIAL STATION No. 1128 WEST BROTHERS—One Block South of Flag Pole