oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-20

ANNOUNCE FINES FOR B. B. RIOTERS CHICAGO, June 20.—Bob Meusel, New York American outfielder was fined $100 and suspended ten days; Pitcher Cole of Detroit, was fined $50 and suspended ten days and Babe Ruth was fined $50 in a final decision reached here today by President Ban Johnson of the American League, for their part in the riotous game at Detroit last Friday when Umpire Evans forfeited the game to the Yankees. Meusel and Cole already are under automatic suspension. Mr. Johnson's decision only sets a limit. Ruth's fining and the fines given Meusel and Cole are the new findings in today's decision. PYTHIAN SISTERS DEDICATE TEMPLE (Continued From Page One) bers were "Carry Me Back to Ole Virginny" and "Kentuck/ Babe" and made decided hits. The feature speech of the evening was delivered by Mrs. Nellie Houts, Past Chief, whose subject was Pythianism, etc. Mrs. Violet Peterson of Los Angeles retiring district superintendent of this district was the final speaker of the evening. Mrs. Alice Geodhue, Past Grand Chief and chairman of the Pythian Home near Santa Rosa in the Valley of the Moon, for the past five years told of the work there and described the horse. At the informal reception which succeeded, all of the temple officers, post chiefs and many of the knights assisted, while those present inspected the building. Punch and wafers were served. Excellent music was dispensed by Mitchell's orchestra during the dance, which was the final event of the evening. The ballroom was beautifully adorned with pink and white flowers in baskets. BASEBALL RESULTS TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Wash 000 101 000 001—3 8 Phil. 000 002 000 000—2 7 Zahser, Russell, Martina, Merry and Ruel: Naylor, Heinna and Perkins. Cleve ...000 401 303—11 15 Detroit ...003 001 203—9 16 Colveleskie, Smith Shaute and Myatt: Stoner, Pillette, Whitehall, Rudolph and Bassler, Woodall. Chicago-St. Louis game poised, rain. Boston-New York postponed rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 200 201 001—6 13 Boston ...000 109 000—1 6 Watson and Cowdy; Nor Yeargin, Lucas and O'Neil Phila. ...104 000 230—10 16 Brookn. ...104 000 230—10 16 Carlison and Wilson; Rueth Decatur, Green and Taylor. Cincl. ...160 210 000—4 12 Pitts. ...005 201 01x—9 15 Rixey, Mays and Hargren Morrison, Kremer and Schmidt A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J.C Penney Co. Incorporated 475 DEPARTMENT STORES 236 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Your Summer Needs Priced Your Way of Thinking! Your Summer Needs Priced Your Way of Thinking! 1924's New Straws Smart Styles for Men and Young Men! New shipment of Straws in natural tan Japanese Barkalu braids. Choice group to make your selection easy. $2.98 many are made with flexible, comfort fitting brim. All are extremely remarkable values at our low price. New shipment of Straws in natural tan Japanese Barkalu braids. Choice group to make your selection easy. $2.98 many are made with flexible comfort fitting brim. All are extremely remarkable values at our low price. Bathing Suits Good Values! For Men and Boys You will enjoy a plunge twice as much if you wear one of these altogether satisfying bathing suits. Well made and well-fitting; of good quality, non-shrinkable cotton and wool. Make an early choice! Men's Cotton Bathing Suits: Good looking styles; serviceable qualities..... $1.29 Men's Wool Bathing Suits: Good qualities; several handsome styles..... $2 to $5 Boys' Cotton Bathing Suits: The kind of suits boys like; good qualities..... 49c to 69c Boys' Wool Bathing Suits: Styles as good-looking as the men's; excellent qualities..... $2.19 to $3.69 Full Fashion Spring Hose for Men For dress-up wear, these fine quality Hose please the men. Full fashioned Hose of pure thread silk in black and colors. Mercerized top and lisle heel and toe assure longer wear. Exceptional values. 69c Boys' Blouses Made with medium high collar and one pocket. A blouse that will be appreciated by boys—priced only 98c Others, 79c, 98c, $1.40 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. STOCKS ABSORB PROFIT TAKING NEW YORK, June 20.—The chief characteristic of the stock market today was its absorbive power. Intermittent waves of profit taking and short selling were taken care of in a manner which suggested the existence not far below prevailing levels large buying orders for the account of speculative cliques in anticipation of an improvement of business conditions a few months hence. Rails and public utilities were by far the most consistent groups, both responding to persistent buying with handsome gains. The usual amount of investment buying was again in force in the industrial list but the ordinarily active market lenders were comparatively quiet. By noon the market had fully regained its composition and the policy of marking up individual shares was resumed with renewed vigor. Oils picked up strength in the afternoon, following a display of hesitancy. With the appearance of pressure against Atlantic Refining, this stock rallied in good form but Atlantic Refining Pfd was offered down to 110 a 4½ point loss. Tire shares were unfavorably influenced by reports of a general downward revision of tire prices to be announced soon. Colorado Fuel was subjected to profit taking but consequential declines were partly retraced later on. Independent steels and motors were slightly easier but equipments and sugars revealed standiness. Money conditions were easy. Call loans 2%. Bonds, especially foreign governments, displayed firmness. Grains and cotton were irregular. Foreign exchanges ruled higher. GRAIN TRADING UP. LIGHT CHICAGO, June 20.—Grains turned upward slightly after opening a lower lows today, but the UNITED THEATRE, 306 E. Center Tonight and Saturday M2P Rarin' to Go HOOT GIBSON The Smiling, Fighting King of the Outdoors IN—“BLINKY” Wild Riding, Fast Shooting, Rugged Romance and Hilarious comedy; Gibson's Best! JOE ROCK CURRENT COMEDY EVENTS Coming SUNDAY-MONDAY BABY PEGGY in her latest big picture The Law Forbids THREATEN TO PULL ELECTRIC SWITCHES (Continued From Page One) have a very important work to perform and it is claimed that only through the wisdom of their administration will be the pulling of switches be prevented. These committees will be appointed at a meeting of the presidents of the several farm centers and the chairmen of the utility committee to be held at the farm bureau office, Saturday at 9 o'clock, it was planned at the meeting last night. Plans for future power economy will also be developed at this meeting to assist the arbitration committees and the personnel of this appointing YALE BOAT CRASH DEFEATS HARD NEW LONDON, Conn.—Yale conquered Harvard historic Thames this afternoon again proved its right to America's wonder crew. Yale finished three ahead. The thousandsitors cheered, bands played on the river craft as Yale flashed across the end of the gruelling race the winner. Yale finished in wondert while the crimson almost exhausted. The Yale crew calmly their white sweaters. Yale's time for the distance was twenty-one fifty eight and 3-5 second. Harvard's time was ten minutes, eleven and 2-5. The Harvard crew sat in their seats in the booth distance from the finish. Their supporters lined on banks tried to cheer their cheers and encouraging apparently without success. After drawing on them, the victorious Yale again grasped their rowed toward their bed amid the plaudits of the led throng. While Harvard was done three lengths, they made fifteen showing against the der team," which will lead York tomorrow to reopen United States in the events in Paris. NEW LONDON, Conn. 20.—Yale's freshman coming a swift, steady stroke down the two-mile o'the historic Thames this victory over Harvard first event of the annual Harvard regatta. The main event, the four mile race, will not be until late this afternoon. Yale's freshman crew across the finish line two half lengths ahead. The Blue oarsmen got Independent steels and motors were slightly easier but equipments and sugars revealed steadiness. Money conditions were easy. Call loans 2%. Bonds, especially foreign governments, displayed firmness. Grains and cotton were irregular. Foreign exchanges ruled higher. GRAIN TRADING UP. LIGHT CHIOAGO, June 20.—Grains turned upward slightly after opening a lower levels today, but the upturn was blamed more on strength in outside markets than to any buying influence here. Trade fell off considerably and dealings mostly were in small lots. The close was firm. Wheat was % up at the finish, corn % to 1 up and oats % off to % higher. Corn trade was moderate. Oats were dull and prices declined early on selling by commission houses. Provisions were dull. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, June 20.—Butter count 42; Eggs: Extras 32½%; case count 29; pullets 28. Poultry: Hens 14; broilers 25; fryers 32. Hares: Belgian hares 2 @ 3½ lb.; 14; 3½ @ 5 lbs 12; old hores 8¢. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, June 20.—Twenty-one cars valencias, one car St. Michaels, three mixed cars and four cars lemons sold. Orange market 10 to 25¢ higher. Lemon market about 25¢ higher. Valencia averages ranged from $2.75 to $5.95; lemons $2.40 to $4.55. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) Pittsburgh: steady oranges, higher lemons; oranges $3.10 to $6, lemons $2.40 to $4.70. Philadelphia: higher large, lower small oranges, slower and higher lemons, oranges $3.25 to $4.40, lemons $2.70 to $4.05. Boston: lower oranges, higher lemons; oranges $3.75 to $4.70, lemons $3.90 to $4.75. Chicago: lower Valencias, oranges $3.55 to $4. New York: better Valencias and lemons; oranges $4.50 to $5.95, lemons $3.40 to $4.55. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, June 20.—Oranges; Southern special brands, $4.25 @ $5.25; 200s and smaller $2.75 @ $3.75; market back $2.50 @ $3.50; graded culls 75c @ $1.25. Lemons: Special brands $4.00 perform and it is claimed that only through the wisdom of their administration will be the pulling of switches be prevented. These committees will be appointed at a meeting of the presidents of the several farm centers and the chairmen of the utility committee to be held at the farm bureau office, Saturday at 9 o'clock, it was planned at the meeting last night. Plans for future power economy will also be developed at this meeting to assist the arbitration committees and the personnel of this appointing committee will be held intact to act in an advisory capacity to the committees of three. In this manner it was thought a more representative committee would be created and a more equitable policy developed. Certain phases of the situation were discussed last night and various solutions to the problem were offered. Mr. Delimling suggested that arrangements could be made to shut down the individual pumping plants adjacent to the S.A.W.I with the understanding that these groves would be irrigated from the canal I.L.Marchant stated that the S.A.V.I was now employing all of these plants to pump water into the canal so he did not see how this could be accomplished. J.W.Smiley was of the opinion that no conservation could be obtained in this manner as it would cost the irrigation company as much to pump the water as it does the individual pumps, unless an irrigation schedule could be developed. It was urged that wherever possible, gas and gasoline engines substitute for motors. In such substitutions the officials of the Edison Co., agreed to not only absolve the consumer from the minimum charges, but also would provide back to the consumers amounts of unused energy where the minimum charge has already been paid. This offer on the part of the company removed the last obstacle and a spirit of full hearted cooperation obtained. In connection with this matter, M.Eltiste of Orange suggested that engines could be placed on the shallow wells in the western part of the county, thus conserving much power for the deep pumps near the foothills. It was brought out that in some sections several small orchards had installed individual plants, but were yet connected to a former system whereby all of the tracts could be supplied by one plant. In such cases it was recommended that these groves discontinue the use of their individual plants, irrigating under the one unit system. It was pointed out that a great deal of power could be conserved in this manner and the company would be glad to adjust them and it is claimed that only through the wisdom of their administration will be the pulling of switches be prevented. These committees will be appointed at a meeting of the presidents of the several farm centers and the chairmen of the utility committee to be held at the farm bureau office, Saturday at 9 o'clock, it was planned at the meeting last night. Plans for future power economy will also be developed at this meeting to assist the arbitration committees and the personnel of this appointing committee will be held intact to act in an advisory capacity to the committees of three. In this manner it was thought a more representative committee would be created and a more equitable policy developed. Certain phases of the situation were discussed last night and various solutions to the problem were offered. Mr. Delimling suggested that arrangements could be made to shut down the individual pumping plants adjacent to the S.A.W.I with the understanding that these groves would be irrigated from the canal I.L.Marchant stated that the S.A.V.I was now employing all of these plants to pump water into the canal so he did not see how this could be accomplished. J.W.Smiley was of the opinion that no conservation could be obtained in this manner as it would cost the irrigation company as much to pump the water as it does the individual pumps, unless an irrigation schedule could be developed. It was urged that wherever possible, gas and gasoline engines substitute for motors. In such substitutions the officials of the Edison Co., agreed to not only absolve the consumer from the minimum charges, but also would provide back to the consumers amounts of unused energy where the minimum charge has already been paid. This offer on the part of the company removed the last obstacle and a spirit of full hearted cooperation obtained. In connection with this matter, M.Eltiste of Orange suggested that engines could be placed on the shallow wells in the western part of the county, thus conserving much power for the deep pumps near the foothills. It was brought out that in some sections several small orchards had installed individual plants, but were yet connected to a former system whereby all of the tracts could be supplied by one plant. In such cases it was recommended that these groves discontinue the use of their individual plants, irrigating under the one unit system. It was pointed out that a great deal of power could be conserved in this manner and the company would be glad to adjust them and it is claimed that only through the wisdom of their administration will be the pulling of switches be prevented. These committees will be appointed at a meeting of the presidents of the several farm centers and the chairmen of the utility committee to be held at the farm bureau office, Saturday at 9 o'clock, it was planned at the meeting last night. Plans for future power economy will also be developed at this meeting to assist the arbitration committees and the personnel of this appointing committee will be held intact to act in an advisory capacity to the committees of three. In this manner it was thought a more representative committee would be created and a more equitable policy developed. Certain phases of the situation were discussed last night and various solutions to the problem were offered. Mr. Delimling suggested that arrangements could be made to shut down the individual pumping plants adjacent to the S.A.W.I with the understanding that these groves would be irrigated from the canal I.L.Marchant stated that the S.A.V.I was now employing all of these plants to pump water into the canal so he did not see how this could be accomplished. J.W.Smiley was of the opinion that no conservation could be obtained in this manner as it would cost the irrigation company as much to pump the water as it does the individual pumps, unless an irrigation schedule could be developed. It was urged that wherever possible, gas and gasoline engines substitute for motors. In such substitutions the officials of the Edison Co., agreed to not only absolve the consumer from the minimum charges, but also would provide back to the consumers amounts of unused energy where the minimum charge has already been paid. This offer on the part of the company removed the last obstacle and a spirit of full hearted cooperation obtained. In connection with this matter, M.Eltiste of Orange suggested that engines could be placed on the shallow wells in the western part of the county, thus conserving much power for the deep pumps near the foothills. It was brought out that in some sections several small orchards had installed individual plants, but were yet connected to a former system whereby all of the tracts could be supplied by one plant. In such cases it was recommended that these groves discontinue the use of their individual plants, irrigating under the one unit system. It was pointed out that a great deal of power could be conserved in this manner and the company would be glad to adjust them and it is claimed that only through the wisdom of their administration will be the pulling of switches be prevented. These committees will be appointed at a meeting of the presidents of the several farm centers and the chairmen of the utility committee to be held at the farm bureau office, Saturday at 9 o'clock, it was planned at the meeting last night. Plans for future power economy will also be developed at this meeting to assist the arbitration committees and the personnel of this appointing committee will be held intact to act in an advisory capacity to the committees of three. In this manner it was thought a more representative committee would be created and a more equitable policy developed. Certain phases of the situation were discussed last night and various solutions to the problem were offered. Mr. Delimling suggested that arrangements could be made to shut down the individual pumping plants adjacent to the S.A.W.I with the understanding that these groves would be irrigated fromthe canal I.L.Marchant stated thatthe S.A.V.I was now employing allof these plantsto pumpwaterintothecanalsohedidnotseehowthiscouldbeaccomplished.J.W.Smileywasoftheopinionthatnoconservationcouldbeobtainedinthismannerasitwouldcosttheirirrigationcompanyasmuchtopumpthewaterasitdoestheindividualpumpsunlessanirrigationschedulecouldbedeveloped.itwasurgedthatwhereverpossible,gasandgasolineenginessubstituteformotors.InsuchsubstitutionstheofficersoftheedisonCoagledthatenginescouldbeplacedontheshallowwellsintherwesternpartofthecounty,thusconservingmuchpowerforgothedexpumpsnearthefoothills.itwasbroughtoutthatinsomesectionsseveralsmallorchardshadinstalledindividualplantsbutwereyetconnectedtoaformersystemwherebyallofthetractscouldbesuppliedbyoneplant.Insuchcasesitwasrecommendedthatthesegrovesdiscontinuetheuseoftheirindividualplants Irrigatingundertheoneunitsystem Itwaspointedoutthatagreatdealofpowercouldbeconservedinthismannerandthecompanywouldgbleadtoadjust Fashion Hose for Men press-up wear quality Hose men. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, June 20.—Oranges; Southernns, special brands, $4.25 @ $5.25; 200s and smaller $2.75 @ $3.75; market back $2.50 @ $3.50; graded culls 75c @ $1.25; Lemons: Special brands, $4.00 @ $4.25; choice $3.25 @ $3.50; market pack $2.75 @ $3.00. Grapefruit: locals, special brands $3.00 @ $3.25; market pack $2.00 @ $2.50. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ...$24,900,000 Seattle ...6,661,820 Portland ...6,425,985 Oakland ...2,442,300 Long Beach ...1,180,513 San Diego ...466,993 Los Angeles ...24,229,883 LOS ANGELES POTATOES Los Angeles, June 20.—Potatoes: Idaho russets $2.50 @ $2.75; new stock Shafter locals, lugs, No. 1, 86e @ 90c; No. 2, 69e @ 75c; sacks $2.60 @ $2.75; poorer $2.50. TWO PICNICKERS FACE CHARGE OF HOBBERY (Continued From Page One) rushed to the injured woman and I pursued Wright. "When Wright jumped a six-foot fence I fired and yelled to stop, but he went all the faster. I finally caught him in an orchard nearby, and he told he I would have to take him to a hospital instead of to the jail, as he believed he was fatally injured. His injuries later proved to be only slight cuts." "The girl's jaw was broken and her head was cut. She was hurried to Santa Ana hospital. We took Wright to jail and went back to get the other couple. George Smith was arrested on a serious charge, involving a girl. He was turned over to the county authorities for investigation on a less serious charge." Wright was arraigned yesterday for刑事拘留D.W.Inagle in Orange and is being held in default of $1000 bail. Wright and Smith were arraigned this morning. It was brought out that in some sections several small orchards had installed individual plants, but were yet connected to a former system whereby all of the tracts could be supplied by one plant. In such cases it was recommended that these groves discontinue the use of their individual plants, irrigating under the one unit system. It was pointed out that a great deal of power could be conserved in this manner and the company would be glad to adjust the differences in power charges. Altho this situation is serious, "It is very difficult thing for the farmer to conserve power," declared E.E.Campbell, state director of the California Farm Bureau. "All over So.Callif,the farmers are willing to do everything in their power to co-operate and conserve,but they must have power on the line 24 hours a day. We must have water to irrigate our crops and it takes power to raise this water." "The farmer is different from other industry in this respect. If manufacturing is stopped for a month or so by an emergency they lose the production of only that length of time,but if the farmer stops irrigating one month he cooperates years of work.He must have water to develop this year's crop and he must have water to set the buds for next year's crop.In addition to that there is the danger of injuring his trees so they will not recover for a long time." "The pulling of switches on agricultural users would be disastrous.Some lands require power longer than others and we cannot place a time limit on irrigation.Suppose a farmer is allowed power only long enough to get water half way down the rewet.in such a case he would never irrigate more than the first half of his orchard this season." To prevent this we must co-operate with the Edison Co.在everying before Justice Jack Landell and held on $2500 bond each,making Wright's total bond $3,500.Miss Stevenson was expected to be removed to her home so day. Y.S.Tauliffe of Garden Grove accused Wright and Smith of robbery. way possible and we believe first interruption in seriethat becomes necessary,she placed on industries.This a selfish suggestion,but no appears essential to condition need more water,because drought than ever before. That the Edison Co.has done all in their power to this emergency was broug at the meeting when it was cleared that they have taken new business this year.State that a 1780 horse load was refused on the Hton Beach division,and horsepower load was refused lerton branch."This work hardship on the applicant."Mr Hutchinson,district mof Fullerton."These people spent half a million dollars velop a glass plant and th now ready for production be will scarcely be able to t wheel until we can connect. "This is not a peak load position,但the actual co-operation of kilowatt hours,"did for consumers of the Edison at the meeting last night." At the present time all steam equipment and all equipment that we have been to lease are running night day to furnish the necessary.So it will not be adviser regulate users to either ninety schedules." With the completion of Florence Lake Tunnel on oJoanquin project and the adto the steam equipment at Beach,the shortage of supply will be amply taken off.Both of the above projects expected to be completed by... YALE BOAT CREW DEFEATS HARVARD NEW LONDON, Conn., June 20.—Yale conquered Harvard on the historic Thames this afternoon and again proved its right to be called America's wonder crew. Yale finished three lengths ahead. The thousands of spectators cheered, bands played and sirens on the river craft shrieked as Yale flashed across the line at the end of the gruelling four mile race the winner. Yale finished in wonderful condition while the crimson crew was almost exhausted. The Yale crew calmly drew on their white sweaters. Yale's time for the four mile distance was twenty-one minutes fifty eight and 3-5 seconds. Harvard's time was twenty-two minutes, eleven and 2-5 seconds. The Harvard crew sat dejectedly in their seats in the boat a short distance from the finish line. Their supporters lined on the river banks tried to cheer them up with cheers and encouraging words but apparently without success. After drawing on their sweaters, the victorious Yale eight again grasped their oars and rowed toward their boat house amid the plaudits of the assembled throng. While Harvard was defeated by three lengths, they made a magnificent showing against the "wonder team," which will leave New York tomorrow to represent the United States in the Olympic events in Paris. NEW LONDON, Conn., June 20.—Yale's freshman crew, rowing a swift, steady stroke, thrashed down the two-mile course on the historic Thames this morning to victory over Harvard in the first event of the annual Yale-Harvard regatta. The main event, the varsity four mile race, will not be decided until late this afternoon. Yale's freshman crew flashed across the finish line two and one-self lengths ahead. The Blue oarsmen got away to NEW LONDON, Conn., June 20.—Yale's freshman crew, rowing a swift, steady stroke, thrashed down the two-mile course on the historic Thames this morning to victory over Harvard in the first event of the annual Yale-Harvard regatta. The main event, the varsity four mile race, will not be decided until late this afternoon. Yale's freshman crew flashed across the finish line two and one-half lengths ahead. The Blue oarsmen got away to lead and held it for the first mile. Then Harvard's crew overcook them and for a quarter of a mile they rowed neck and neck. But Yale had the reserve strength and easily pulled away from Harvard in the final spurt. Yale's official time was ten minutes, 23 seconds; Harvard's ten minutes 45 seconds. Yale also captured the junior varsity race, winning by a length. It was a great race, closely contested from the start. Harvard took a slight lead at at start, then Yale closed in and for almost mile they rowed neck and neck. Yale rowed half a length ahead and at the half way mark this short distance separated the competing crews. As they came into the finish the Harvard following shredded come on Harvard," but the boys pulling the crimson-tipped oars did not have sufficient stamina to pull thru to the lead. Yale's boat leaped across the finish line exactly a length ahead. The Harvard crew was almost exhausted by their desperate effort to win while Yale was rowing easily at the finish. The official time in the second varsity race was Yale 10:41; Harvard 10:45. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco ... 44 29.603 Battle ... 29 33.542 Cernon ... 29 85.527 Ceramente ... 36 36.506 UtLake ... 34 37.479 Portland ... 34 39.466 Oakland ... 33 41.446 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York ... 36 20.643 Chicago ... 34 21.618 Brooklyn ... 30 23.566 Minneapolis ... 27 28.491 Tsitsburg ... 24 28.462 Ston... 23.28.451 Louis ... 21 34.382 Philadelphia ... 18 31.367 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York ... 29 22.569 Detroit ... 33 26.559 Estof ... 27 24.529 Louis ... 27.26.509 Washington ... 26 26.500 Milacog... 25 27.481 STAR OF MERRY GO ROUND IN HER GREATEST SUCCESS FOOLS HIGHWAY BASED ON OVEN KOLDDARES AMAZING LIFE STORY 'MY MAMIE ROSE' DIRECTED BY BIRD CUPPING'S Theatre Flowers Courtesy of the Flower Shop. Fairyland Theatre Anaheim SAT. AND SUN. Vaudeville Comedy "ETIQUETTE" Pathe Serial No. 3 'The Leatherstocking' SHOWS—2:30, 6:45, 8:45 PRICES—10 and 25 Cents Tagging All Bases There was no change in the standing of the three top teams in the National League, the Giants, Cubs and Dodgers turning in victories, defeating the Braves, Phillies and Reds, respectively. In the American League, the Yankees, also idle, gained a little ground when the Tigers split even with the Indians. Today the Yankees begin a "crucial" series with the Red Sox. The latter team is two games back of the leading Yankees. The Browns slid into fourth FUN FOR ALL AT LONG BEACH AMUSEMENT ZONE $500,000 THRILLING RIDES EXCITING GAMES WHOLESOME SHOWS MUNCIPAL BAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY 5 MILES SUPERB BATHING BEACH PIER & DEEP SEA FISHING FREE PICNIC PIER EXCELLENT CAFFEES AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 29.22.569 Detroit 33.26.559 Stouffol 27.24.529 Louis 27.26.509 Washington 26.26.500 Chicago 25.27.481 Cleveland 25.28.472 Philadelphia 19.32.373 SENATOR'S WIFE DIES WASHINGTON, June 20—Mrs. Anna Baird Curtis, wife of Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, died at her home here today. She had been an invalid for two years. SPECIAL USED CAR DISPLAY THIS WEEK In Our Show Room A-1 Pedigreed Cars at Attractive Prices No. 262 BUICK 6 SPORT, Touring...1923 No. 308 BUICK 6, Touring...1923 No. 292 BUICK 4, Sedan...1922 No. 217 BUICK 6, Touring...1922 No. 277 BUICK 6, Touring...1920 No. 281 BUICK 6, Touring...1919 No. 299 COLE 8, Touring Model...1919 MANY OTHER GOOD CARS AT $50 AND UP Motor Sales Co., Inc. Buick Distributor for Northern Orange County 128 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 354 OPEN EVENINGS OLD Fashioned July 4th Celebration 2---Balloon Ascensions----2 $15,000--- Fire Works -$15,000--- Day and Night Special Band Concerts by Long Beach Municipal Band, direction Herbert L. Clarke Something Doing Every Minute CLEAN FUN FOR ALL YOUNG OR OLD HOTELS & APARTMENTS BY DAY WEEK