oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-05

PAGE FOUR UNITED THEATRE 300 East Center SUNDAY & MONDAY PRICES: 10c — 20c — 30c A Picture of Hot Youth and Its Brave Fight for Love Cullen Landis ONE LAW for the WOMAN Mildred Harris A Real Thrill-o-drama of the Gold Camps, with Plenty of Excitement to Hold You Spell-Bound STAN LAUREL CURRENT Comedy "RUPERT OF HEE-HAW" NEWS EVENTS LAST TIME TONIGHT JACK HOXIE —in— "RIDGEWAY OF MONTANA" BABY PEGGY —in— "MILES OF SMILES" COMING TUESDAY "Daughters of Pleasure" CULLEN LANDIS IS HURT ON LOCATION SUPERVISORS TO LOWER EXPENSES The consideration of a budget for 1924-25 will be the chief business before supervisors Monday morning. Books show that for the fiscal year 1923-24 approximately $8,000,000 was spent by the county. For the first time department heads have been asked to submit estimates of expenses for the coming year. The supervisors will attempt to reconcile these estimates with the announced policy of economy and reduction in tax rates. Building operations will be cut to the bone to save taxes. An average of approximately $300,-000 a year for the last three years has been spent on buildings. CULLEN LANDIS The thrilling rainstorm sequences in "One Law for the Woman," at United theatre Sunday and Monday, were more thrilling for Charles E. Blaney, producer, Cullen Landis and the staff of mechanics employed on location than they had planned. In these sequences Cullen Landis, who has the leading male role, is expected to mount a horse and make a dash for the open country. The scenes were shot at night and high powered lights mounted on motor trucks thrown on location to provide enough light to photograph the action. The rainstorm was coming with driving force against the players and caused Landis to squint as he mounted the steed and made a dash toward the lighted trucks. He was expected to shoot between the camera and truck; but instead he dashed into the truck and was thrown from the horse with such force that he lay dazed for a minute. Everyone thought the actor was stunned and perhaps seriously injured; but before anyone could reach him, Landis had sprung to his feet and was ready to shoot the scene over. KLAN ISSUES BORS UP IN RADICAL CONVENTION (Continued from Page One) sent presidential candidate, Quiet immediately was restored and the report of the credentials committee was received. Upon recommendation of the credentials committee, the convention rejected all credentials presented by communists, or members of the organizations allied even remotely with the workers' party. LaFollette himself specifically asked that this be done. In the rejected list was William Mahoney of St. Paul, chairman of the recent communist-controlled Farmer-Labor party convention in St. Paul. This action was cheered by the convention. The plans and the purposes of morning. Based on show that fiscal year 1923-24 approximately $8,000,000 was spent by the county. For the first time department heads have been asked to submit estimates of expenses for the coming year. The supervisors will attempt to reconcile these estimates with the announced policy of economy and reduction in tax rates. Building operations will be cut to the bone to save taxes. An average of approximately $300,000 a year for the last three years has been spent on buildings, it was said. To offset that saving the horticultural and health departments will present estimates ten or fifteen times the amounts of past years. Property owners are asked to present grievances to the supervisors up until July 21. SAVE ON TELEGRAMS Saving of 11 per cent on telegraph messages results from discontinuance of the federal tax on telegrams, E. Hudson, local Western Union agent, said today. This is a saving of from $55 to $60 a month to Anaheim patrons. The tax was five cents on messages costing 50 cents or less, and 10 cents on messages costing more than 50 cents. HEART AND HOME PROBLEM BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 18 years old and a senior in high school. I have a girl chum whom I love very dearly. She is also a senior and 17 years old. This girl friend is a lot of fun when you know her, but she has a cold way of acting which causes her to be disliked by people who are not her intimate friends. Born have no use for her and when the rest of the girls in our crowd go to a dance she has to stay at home. My boy friend invited me to a dance one evening when I couldn't accept his invitation because I was going to a courin's wedding. He seemed disappointed and didn't know when to take in my place. I suggested my girlfriend, and to please me he said he would invite her. She accepted his invitation gladly and I thought once at least she would have a good time. But when I saw her after the dance she said she didn't have a good time. She told me that my boy friend didn't have any manners because he did not take her by the arm when they were crossing the street. Personally I have not noticed a lack of manners in my boy friend, but I have in the girl. He is always kind hearted and ready to make people happy, while she doesn't mind saying blunt and ill-mannered things with the intention of hurting. I asked my boy friend about the relatives than nieces and and I am sure none of them to live with them, they have not told me not blame them. People their home life spoiled an outsider in the family want to go to an home, not yet. It is like sitting down and wishing what comes to us all wonder what I can do house for some old lady women prefer to keep houses so that door is closed maybe I'm just as happy who know just what will bring. But sometime recently I heard a that she hoped her faith alone—would pass away bad to live with her, only child and he is spend the necessaries for will not get all he has. PERP With all the forlorn for the world to mother, "I and all the lonely young boys, your job seems for you. Keep your fr independence, but fill full to the brim with g MARIE MC—It is you speak to the boy first, so in a friendly way as happened, I think glad to speak in return dation of the credentials committee, the convention rejected all credentials presented by communists, or members of the organizations allied even remotely with the workers' party. LaFollette himself specifically asked that this be done. In the rejected list was William Mahoney of St. Paul, chairman of the recent communist-controlled Farmer-Labor party convention in St. Paul. This action was cheered by the convention. The plans and the purposes of that convention (St. Paul) are hostile to the progressive movement, the committee reported. CLEVELAND, July 5.—The resolutions committee of the conference for progressive political action engaged in drafting a platform upon which Sen. Robert M. LaFollette will make his independent presidential race, unexpectedly found itself confronted with a most troublesome of all political questions—the Ku Klux Klan. Just as the committee members were congratulating themselves that they had avoided the embarrassment of dealing with this problem, a small group of men appeared with a proposed plank denouncing the klan by name. Failure to incorporate it in the platform, they warned, would result in the taking of the fight directly to the floor of the convention as the Democrats did in New York. OPEN HEADQUARTERS CONVENTION HALL, CLEVELAND, July 5.—National campaign headquarters for Sen. Robert M. LaFollette, Rep. of Wis., who has entered the presidential race as an independent progressive, will be opened in Chicago Monday, Rep. John M. Nelson, Rep. of Wis., his campaign manager announced here today. Nelson, who is representing LaFollette's interests at the sessions here of the conference for progressive political action, will leave for Chicago tonight, after the adjournment of the convention and map out plans for the campaign in every state. Old-timer is one who can remember when he had to wait for a pair of prints until Dad from thin enough to cut them. AN OLD LADY'S PROBLEM Dear Mrs. Thompson: It may be just young people who write to you of their trials, but old folks have troubles too, and here I am with some of mine. I am 65 husband dead and no children to live with; I would like to live alone, but, oh, no, that wouldn't do. Even the neighbors object—I might get sick. I have no corner would have a good time. But when I saw her after the dance she said she didn't have a good time. She told me that my boy friend didn't have any manners because he did not take her by the arm when they were crossing the street. Personally I have not noticed a lack of manners in my boy friend, but I have in the girl. He is always kind hearted and ready to make people happy, while she doesn't mind saying blunt and ill-mannered things with the intention of hurting. I asked my boy friend about the dance and he said it was all right, but he missed me. He told me that he felt in some way he had offended my girl friend because she was so cold and sharp-tongued when she spoke to him. I have wondered if it would do her any good if I told her how people feel about her. She is the kind of person who is very sensitive about her own feelings and she is easily hurt. I would not like to hurt her, but if it would do any good to give her a chance to see the truth about herself I would take a chance and tell her. What would you advise me to do? TRUE FRIEND. You might save your girl friend a great deal of future heartache if you were truthful and tried to point out to her the falling of which she seems to be ignorant. Her nature is too critical and while she is condemning people for trivial things, she is over-looking their great and lovable qualities. Her acid nature would naturally repel and until she learns to substitute kindness for bluntness she will not be very happy. When you have your talk with her, tell her how much you love her and why you love her. Then she may take what you have to say in the right spirit and not hold resentment against you. Only too often people turn on their best friends because they cannot stand criticism. UNDECIDED—Your young man when he calls on Sunday night pounced him and made you were not interested him come. The next time talking with him were sorry you could rattle a definite answer when to call that night and he will come some other time you are rather keep company with a eight years older than would be better if you of your own age. CLARA O—You are going to shows with would also be old enough dances if you cared many young people chine riding at night do themselves. Others their conduct is about it is a dangerous test however unless the sure of the character BROKEN - HEART Probably you can find the girl the name of who slandered you at that the party corrected such a thing wishing by law if you do the matter to court and the statements were MOONSHINE AND GAS DO NOT MIX Mixing moonshine liquor with gasoline got Charles H. Hamilton, Los Angeles negro, first into the hospital and then into police court and last of all into jail. He was driving south on Spadra-rd. Just before dawn yesterday, it is alleged, in an intoxicated state, and hired himself, car and all into telephone pole. The next thing he remembers J. E. Seale had him in an ambulance on the way to Fullerton hospital, and when the undertakers and doctors were arriving with him, the police nabbed him. He appeared before Judge Hart this morning on the charge of being drunk, and was fined $15 per 15 days. He was in jail in default of payment. Other alleged offenders nabbed by Fullerton police were; Charles Harron, Lige Conley and Harry Bowen, charged with transporting liquor. They were released on 300 ball. L. G. Watson and J. A. Laird of Placentia, charged with disturb the peace, were fined $25 each. 77TH BALLOT (Continued from Page 2) Ohio—2, Bryan; 2, Robinson; 4, Ralston; 2, Glass; 7, Davis; Underwood, 21½, Smith. Oklahoma—20, McAdoo. Pennsylvania—25½, McAdoo: 10, McAdoo. 9½, Smith; ½ Ritchie: 1 Glass; ¼ Underwood; 6, Davis; ⅛ Island: 10, Smith. South Carolina—18, McAdoo. South Dakota—1, Walsh; 9, McAdoo. Tennessee—24, McAdoo. Texas—40, McAdoo. Utah—8, McAdoo. Vermont—1, McAdoo; 7, Smith Virginia—24, Glass. Washington—14, McAdoo. West Virginia—16, Davies. Wisconsin—1, Franklin Roosevelt: 1, McAdoo; 1, Underwood: 23, Smith. Baseball Today AMERICAN First game: Boston ...012 000 0102—6 12 0 Phila. ...10e 010 001—3 7 2 Piercy and O'Neill; Burns, Heinach and Perkins. Second game: Boston ...000 020 500—7 12 3 Phila. ...000 020 200—3 5 3 Fullerton and Pleinich; Meeker, Hasty and Bruggy, Gibson. First game: N. Y. ...100 001 000—3 10 2 Wash. ...000 000 000—6 0 Pennock and Schang; Johnson and Ruel. St. Louis 000 000 000—0 11 0 Detroit ...120 000 0x—3 6 0 Lyonus, Wingard and Collins, Severedel, Whitehill and Woodall. Cleveland 000 300 220—7 7 3 Chicago ...201 330 0x—8 13 2 Metevier, Chevees, Clark, Roy and Myatt; Faber, Connally and Crouse. NATIONAL Brooklyn 200 410 019—8 14 2 Boston ...000 001 012—4 8 0 Decatur and Taylor; Yeargin, Benton & O'Neill. Cinci...000 004 000—4 8 1 Blitz...150 400 10x—77 14 0 Donohue, Maya and Hargrave, Sandberg; Stone and Gooch. Phila...030 300 200—5 8 1 N. Y. ...221 000 10x—6 15 1 Hubbell, Steinered, Lewis and Henline; McQuillan, Ryan and Snyder. Tagging All Bases The Yankees checked the dash of th Senators, winning a double-header and cutting down Washington's lead or two games. The Yankees inta SARGUM PROUTINGS (By Sargum Sprout) Our little Helen Willis went down to glorious defeat at Wimbledon yesterday. Kitty McKane, the English star, was the victor, but the margin was so very slight that the outcome was in doubt till the last game was over. Helen won the first set 4-6 and lost the next two 6-4, 6-4. Helen did very well for a girl of her age on her first trip abroad. She may have played a little too cautiously but she never let up and was not defeated till the last ball was over. She played the best she knew how, displaying the old American spirit to the end, so we are proud of her in defeat. She did not play like "a poor fish" as did our representative last year. Louis Angel Firpo is on his way to the U.S. to begin training for his fraces with Harry Willis. Angel feels that he has a set-up in Wills. He is perfectly sure in his own mind that he can knock the big black tiger off in a few rounds. He is telling the wide world that he is going to train just as he sees fit and fight the same way. He says that he is not going to be bothered by those are prone to give free advice. We will see how Mr. Firpo progresses standing on his own heels. He has several advisors last time and failed. Maybe he can steer his own canoe to victory. He is bringing his own chili mixer and training partners. Louis Angel does not appear to think much of our methods nor our cooks but he will accept our money. Johnny Adams, the San Bernardino mit artist, well known about So. Calif., stuck another feather in his cap last night when he decisively bested Frankle Pitcher of Brooklyn in the main event at Hollywood. Pitcher came with a REPROBLEMS THOMPSON relatives than nieces and nephews and I am sure none of them want me to live with them, although they have not told me so. I cannot blame them. People don't want their home life spoiled by having an outsider in the family. I don't want to go to an "old folks home," not yet. It is so much like sitting down and waiting for what comes to us all. Now I wonder what I can do? Keep house for some old lady but most women prefer to keep their own houses so that door is closed. Well, maybe I'm just as happy as those who know just what the morrow will bring. But sometimes I wonder. Recently I heard a woman say that she hoped her father—he is alone—would pass away before he had to live with her. She is an only child and he is afraid to spend the necessaries for fear she will not get all he has. PERPLEXED. With all the forlorn children in the world to mother, "Perplexed," and all the lonely young girls and boys, your job seems all cut out for you. Keep your freedom and independence, but fill your life full to the brim with giving. MARIE MC—It is your place to speak to the boy first. If you do so in a friendly way as if nothing has happened, I think he will be glad to speak in return. Probably his feelings were hurt and he was Tennessee—24, McAdoo, Texas—40, McAdoo, Utah—8, McAdoo, Vermont—1, McAdoo; 7, Smith Virginia—14, McAdoo, West Virginia—16, Davis Wisconsin—1, Franklin Rowlett; 1, McAdoo; 1, Underwood; 23, Smith, Wyoming—2, McAdoo; 4 Smith Alaska—1, McAdoo; 5 Smith District of Columbia—6, McAdoo, Hawaii—1, McAdoo; 1, Smith; 1, Underwood; 3, Davis, Philippines—3, McAdoo; 3, Smith, Porto Rico—5 Davis; 1, Smith; Canal Zone—6, McAdoo. TOTALS 77TH BALLOT McAdoo, 513; Smith, 387; Davis, 76½%; Ralston, 6½%; Cox, 1; Underwood, 47½%; Glass, 27; Ritchie, 16½%; Robinson 24; Baker, 1; Bryan, 4; Owen, 4; Saulsbury, 6; Walsh, 2; Franklin Rosevelt, 1. Try a Classified Ad for results. THE Yankees checked the dash of th Senators, winning a double-header and cutting down Washington's lead at two games. The victories sent the Yankees into second place. The leading Giants and Cubs held their relative positions when they divided the double-header with Phillies and Cardinals, respectively, the Giants' margin remaining at four games. The Braves celebrated the holiday by handing the Dodgers a double defeat. The Pirates' winning spurt received a setback when they lost both games to the Reds. The Browns advanced two steps nearer third place when they won both games from the Tigers. After being beaten in the first game the White Sox fought hard and took the twilight game from the Indiana. The Red Sok's efforts were joined when the Athletics grabbed off both games. STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W. L. Pet. San Francisco ... 51 37 .580 Seattle ... 48 0.545 Vernon ... 45 45 .500 Salt Lake ... 44 44 .500 Sacramento ... 44 44 .500 Portland ... 41 47 .467 Oakland ... 42 48 .467 Los Angeles ... 49 50 .444 Yesterday's Results Sacramento, 8-4; Vernon, 9-3; Portland, 7-10; San Francisco, 6-9; Seattle, 7-4; Los Angeles, 6-3; Oakland, 2-2; Salt Lake, 1-7. American League W. L. Pet. Washington n... 41 30 .577 New York ... 38 31 .551 Detroit ... 39 35 .527 St. Louis ... 35 33 .515 Chicago ... 34 35 .493 Cleveland ... 34 36 .486 Boston ... 32 37 .464 Philadelphia ... 27 43 .386 Yesterday's Results New York, 4-2; Washington, 2-0. Cleveland, 3-3; Chicago, 5-4. Philadelphia, 8-6; Boston, 3-4. St. Louis, 5-3; Detroit, 2-2. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 46 24 .657 Chicago ... 41 27 .603 Brooklyn ... 37 32 .536 Pittsburg ... 34 33 .507 Cincinnati ... 36 38 .486 Boston ... 29 39 .426 Philadelphia ... 28 39 .418 Johnny Meyers, former lightweight wrestling champion, suffered a broken shoulder in a match with Ralph Farcaut yesterday. Johnny promised to come to Anaheim and wrestle our Roy Mabe once but he has forgotten us. He is no longer champion so we are not anxious to see him in action just at present. We have our hands full with the coming Miller-Mabe match. We surely hear a lot of the coming match, gossip I mean. Some are of the opinion that Miller can throw Roy twice in an hour and others that the Brea lad could not do the trick in a week. Roy tells us that he is going to be in condition for the match and seems to think that should tell the story. Anyway, it is going to be some match. Both men are confident of their ability and events leading up to the stand on his own needs. He has several advisors last time and failed. Maybe he can steer his own canoe to victory. He is bringing his own chill mixer and training partners. Louis Angel does not appear to think much of our methods nor our cooks but he will accept our money. Johnny Adams, the San Bernardino milt artist, well known about So. Calif., stuck another feather in his cap last night when he decisively bested Frankle Pitcher of Brooklyn in the main event at Hollywood. Pitcher came with a very impressive reputation and the fans thought that Johnny was in for a stormy evening but Johnny turned the tables. Pitcher was in for the stormy weather. Johnny floored his man three times but was unable to keep him down. Toby Montoya fought in the second bout of the evening and knocked his man out in the first round. The Yanks defeated the league leading Senators twice yesterday and climbed back to within a fraction of a game of the lead. The Yanks have a great team and they will be at the top at the finish unless they get careless or get to fighting among themselves. They are apt to play indifferent ball at times as they are individual starts and are apt to get careless in their team work unless forced to play at top form by some other team. It would be a great thing for baseball if Washington or the Tigers would win the flag. The fans are getting to think that the Yanks will win no matter how the other teams try. The Seattle Indians crept up a couple of games on the Seals yesterday when the latter lost two to the Beavers and the Indians took two from the Angels. The Angels by the way, are again grazing the collar position. Vernon, Salt Lake and Sacramento are tied for third place with an even .500 each. Portland is just above the Angels while the Oaks have one point on the Beavers. Johnny Meyers, former lightweight wrestling champion, suffered a broken shoulder in a match with Ralph Farcaut yesterday. Johnny promised to come to Anaheim and wrestle our Roy Mabe once but he has forgotten us. He is no longer champion so we are not anxious to see him in action just at present. We have our hands full with the coming Miller-Mabe match. We surely hear a lot of the coming match, gossip I mean. Some are of the opinion that Miller can throw Roy twice in an hour and others that the Brea lad could not do the trick in a week. Roy tells us that he is going to be in condition for the match and seems to think that should tell the story. Anyway, it is going to be some match. Both men are confident of their ability and events leading up to the stand on his own needs. He has several advisors last time and failed. Maybe he can steer his own canoe to victory. He is bringing his own chill mixer and training partners. Louis Angel does not appear to think much of our methods nor our cooks but he will accept our money. Johnny Adams, the San Bernardino milt artist, well known about So. Calif., stuck another feather in his cap last night when he decisively bested Frankle Pitcher of Brooklyn in the main event at Hollywood. Pitcher came with a very impressive reputation and the fans thought that Johnny was in for a stormy evening but Johnny turned the tables. Pitcher was in for the stormy weather. Johnny floored his man three times but was unable to keep him down. Toby Montoya fought in the second bout of the evening and knocked his man out in the first round. The Yanks defeated the league leading Senators twice yesterday and climbed back to within a fraction of a game of the lead. The Yanks have a great team and they will be at the top at the finish unless they get careless or get to fighting among themselves. They are apt to play indifferent ball at times as they are individual starts and are apt to get careless in their team work unless forced to play at top form by some other team. It would be a great thing for baseball if Washington or the Tigers would win no matter how the other teams try. The Seattle Indians crept up a couple of games on the Seals yesterday when the latter lost two to the Beavers and the Indians took two from the Angels. The Angels by the way, are again grazing the collar position. Vernon, Salt Lake and Sacramento are tied for third place with an even .500 each. Portland is just above the Angels while the Oaks have one point on the Beavers. Johnny Meyers, former lightweight wrestling champion, suffered a broken shoulder in a match with Ralph Farcaut yesterday. Johnny promised to come to Anaheim and wrestle our Roy Mabe once but he has forgotten us. He is no longer champion so we are not anxious to see him in action just at present. We have our hands full with the coming Miller-Mabe match. We surely hear a lot of the coming match, gossip I mean. Some are of the opinion that Miller can throw Roy twice in an hour and others that the Brea lad could not do the trick in a week. Roy tells us that he is going to be in condition for the match and seems to think that should tell the story. Anyway, it is going to be some match. Both men are confident of their ability and events leading up to the stand on his own needs. He has several advisors last time and failed. Maybe he can steer his own canoe to victory. He is bringing his own chill mixer and training partners. Louis Angel does not appear to think much of our methods nor our cooks but he will accept our money. Johnny Adams, the San Bernardino milt artist, well known about So. Calif., stuck another feather in his cap last night when he decisively bested Frankle Pitcher of Brooklyn in the main event at Hollywood. Pitcher came with a very impressive reputation and the fans thought that Johnny was in for a stormy evening but Johnny turned the tables. Pitcher was in for the stormy weather. Johnny floored his man three times but was unable to keep him down. Toby Montoya fought in the second bout of the evening and knocked his man out in the first round. The Yanks defeated the league leading Senators twice yesterday and climbed back to within a fraction of a game of the lead. The Yanks have a great team and they will be at the top at the finish unless they get careless or get to fighting among themselves. They are apt to play indifferent ball at times as they are individual starts and are apt to get careless in their team work without forcing them up. There was a blast and booming of art before the president ing. The Olympic flame led to the martheaden, standards of the various nations will fly later. HELEN WILL WINNING D MISS Helen William championd Mrs.C Oman defeated Miss Kane and Mrs.Phys straight sets of 6-4,-6-6. Vincent Richards wonthe men's doubles ship,fighting Watson burn and R.Norris bitterly fought five o3-6,-8-10,-6-3. FAIRYLAND "STEADFAAST" One ofthe most colorful characters from this page! PERPLEXED. With all the forlorn children in the world to mother, "Perplexed," and all the lonely young girls and boys, your job seems all cut out for you. Keep your freedom and independence, but fill your life full to the brim with giving. MARIE MC—It is your place to speak to the boy first. If you do so in a friendly way as if nothing has happened, I think he will be glad to speak in return. Probably his feelings were hurt and he was humiliated to think that you returned his ring when he said you could keep it if you wanted to. Do not apologize or act as if you were sorry; simply forget your quarrel and be friendly. If you have been in the habit of spending the night with his sister, do not let your quarrel make any difference in the friendship between you and her. Quarrels are childish things and the sooner they are forgotten the better. UNDECILED—Your answer to the young man when he asked to call on Sunday night probably discouraged him and made him feel you were not interested in having him come. The next time you are talking with him tell him you were sorry you could not give him a definite answer when he asked to call that night and you hope he will come some other time. I think you are rather young to keep company with a young man eight years older than yourself. It would be better if you had friends of your own age. CLARA O—You are old enough to go to shows with boys. You would also be old enough to attend dances if you cared to go. So many young people who go machine riding at night do not behave themselves. Others go and their conduct is above reproach. It is a dangerous thing to do, however, unless the girl is very sure of the character of her escort. BROKEN - HEARTED PAL—Probably you can find out through the girl the name of the person who slandered you and thus see that the party corrects his statement. Such a thing would be punishable by law if you cared to take the matter to court and prove that the statements were false. LEONARDS & CO. Stocks and Bonds 226-229 Spurgeon Bldg. Santa Ana Yesterday's Results New York, 4-2; Washington, 2-0. Cleveland, 3-3; Chicago, 5-4. Philadelphia, 8-6; Boston, 3-4. St. Louis, 5-3; Detroit, 2-2. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 46 24 .657 Chicago ... 41 27 .603 Brooklyn ... 37 32 .536 Pittsburg ... 34 33 .507 Cincinnati ... 36 38 .486 Boston ... 29 39 .426 Philadelphia ... 28 39 .418 St. Louis ... 26 44 .371 Yesterday's Results Boston, 5-1; Brooklyn, 1-0. New York, 8-2; Philadelphia, 2-5. Cincinnati, 6-4; Pittsburg, 0-2. St. Louis, 11-5; Chicago, 0-6. WE OFFER (Subject) 10 Vanderbilt U... $80.00 7 Parkford No. 3 ... Mkt 50 Lincoln Mtg. U... 8.50 20 Julian Pet. pfd... 24.00 4 Brazos Bryan... 15.00 5 Doble Steam ... 3.00 10 King's Food U... 9.00 50 Lincoln Mtg. U... 8.50 82 Bellview ... 1.25 5 Durant of Del ... 15.00 3 Elliott Extension ... 30.00 1 Elliott Petro... 30.00 105 Samson Tire & Rub ... 2.75 6 Security L & D ... 22.50 5 Cal. Co-op No. 1 ... 22.50 1000 Sespe L & Pr... 2.88 20 W. Auto Sup. com ... 12.25 25 Maj. Elec. Ap. Com ... 4.00 25 Maj. Elec. Ap. pfd ... 4.00 1000 Oceanic Oil ... 30 1000 Com. Home Bldrs... 14 WE WILL BUY (Subject) Main Oil Nat. Life Pres. Vanderbilt U Port Lobos Foster & Kleisor Marine Oil pfd Nat. Security Maj. Elec Ap. Sandberg Pet. Trojan Oil Casa Blanca 1 Monolith U Globe Ice Cream Union Mtg U Vofn Inc. U.S.Mtg U E.G.B. We are active in all markets LEONARDS & CO. Stocks and Bonds 226-229 Spurgeon Bldg. Santa Ana Yesterday's Results New York, 4-2; Washington, 2-0. Cleveland, 3-3; Chicago, 5-4. Philadelphia, 8-6; Boston, 3-4. St. Louis, 5-3; Detroit, 2-2. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 46 24 .657 Chicago ... 41 27 .603 Brooklyn ... 37 32 .536 Pittsburg ... 34 33 .507 Cincinnati ... 36 38 .486 Boston ... 29 39 .426 Philadelphia ... 28 39 .418 St. Louis ... 26 44 .371 Yesterday's Results Boston, 5-1; Brooklyn, 1-0. New York, 8-2; Philadelphia, 2-5. Cincinnati, 6-4; Pittsburg, 0-2. St. Louis, 11-5; Chicago, 0-6. WE OFFER (Subject) 10 Vanderbilt U... $80.00 7 Parkford No. 3 ... Mkt 50 Lincoln Mtg. U... 8.50 20 Julian Pet. pfd... 24.00 4 Brazos Bryan... 15.00 5 Doble Steam ... 3.00 10 King's Food U... 9.00 50 Lincoln Mtg. U... 8.50 82 Bellview ... 1.25 5 Durant of Del ... 15.00 3 Elliott Extension ... 30.00 1 Elliott Petro... 30.00 105 Samson Tire & Rub ... 2.75 6 Security L & D ... 22.50 5 Cal. Co-op No. 1 ... 22.50 1000 Sespe L & Pr... 2.88 20 W. Auto Sup.com ... 12.25 25 Maj. Elec.Ap.Com ... 4.00 25 Maj. Elec.Ap.pfd ... 4.00 1000 Oceanic Oil ... 30 1000 Com.Home Bldrs...14 WE WILL BUY (Subject) Main Oil Nat.Life Pres. Vanderbilt U Port Lobos Foster & Kleisor Marine Oil pfd Nat.Security Maj.Elec.Ap.Sandberg Pet.Trojan Oil Casa Blanca 1 Monolith U Globe Ice Cream Union Mtg U Vofn.Inc. U.S.Mtg U E.G.B. We are active in all markets Yesterday's Results New York, 4-2; Washington, 2-0. Cleveland, 3-3; Chicago, 5-4. Philadelphia, 8-6; Boston, 3-4. St. Louis, 5-3; Detroit, 2-2. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 46 24 .657 Chicago ... 41 27 .603 Brooklyn ... 37 32 .536 Pittsburg ... 34 33 .507 Cincinnati ... 36 38 .486 Boston ... 29 39 .426 Philadelphia ... 28 39 .418 St. Louis ... 26 44 .371 Yesterday's Home Runs Nationalj Young, New York .....19 Henline, Philadelphia .....12 American Hauser, Philadelphia .....11 Simons, Philadelphia .....16 Flagstead, Boston .....13 LaMar, Philadelphia .....11 Totals National:217;American:184. INTERESTING PITS ABOUT WOMEN Dressed in male clothing and living in a portable tent, Gwen Richardson of London was the first white woman to explore the wilds of British New Guiana She made a three months trip along the Mazaruni river with one native woman and nine native boatmen. Women inventors are not, of course, as numerous as men, but there are a fair list of inventions to their credit and they cover quite a wide range.Reutah Louise Henry formerly of Memphis,Tenn.,now of New York,has patented more devices than any other woman in the country and gained the title of "Lady Elissa." See Dr.Neth:110 N.Resh,Cherno practice and Electric Training. Concordia G The Concordia Club special night at the ter, Monday July bers of this organ ouested to be in a special program h aded for their ent splendid musical g given by the Milo Concordia Club wthe best trained w Southern California lovers of Anaheim rare treat.As this very few public large crowd will greet them.Mr.at the mighty voice the very able account club and will rend cal numbers arran ceion.. OLYMPIAD OPENS IMPRESSIVELY COLOMBES STADIUM, France, July 5--The eighth modern Olympiad was opened today with impressive ceremonies in which representatives of more than two score nations participated. President Doumergue, of the French republic, occupied the tribune of honor, flanked on both sides with high dignitaries of France and other nations. Premier Herriott was present, accompanied by other members of the cabinet—President Deselves of the senate; President Painlev of the chamber of deputies, members of the diplomatic corps and the marshals of France. "I proclaim the opening of the Paris Olympic Games, celebrating the eighth Olympiad of the modern era," said President Doumergue in his inaugural address. The stands were filled. The greensward in front of the stands was crowded with athletes from 45 nations grouped in a semi-circle. President Doumergue had left the presidential box to make his short address and stood upon the turf in front of the grandstand. On this same turf the athletic supremacy of the world will be decided within the next few weeks, by 5,000 of the best athletes the modern world has ever seen. The scene was brilliant with color, each delegation having its own national flag waving in the breeze. Among the spectators were the Prince of Wales, Prince Henry of England, the crown prince of Roumania, members of the Serbian royal family, the shah of Persia, Prince regent Raa Tafarl of Abyssinia, all accompanied by their suites. President Doumergue arrived shortly before 3 o'clock. There was great waving of flags and The scene was brilliant with color, each delegation having its own national flag waving in the breeze. Among the spectators were the Prince of Wales, Prince Henry of England, the crown prince of Roumania, members of the Serbian royal family, the shah of Persia, Prince regent Ras Tafari of Abyssinia, all accompanied by their suites. President Doumergue arrived shortly before 3 o'clock. There was great waving of flags and the band played the Marseillaise. Baron Pierre de Courberton and Count Clery, welcomed the French president, presenting him to the members of the various Olympic committees. As President Doumergue was escorted to the presidential tribune, the band struck up the Marsellase and all stood, a male chorus sang. Immediately after the music an international procession of athletes filed upon the field in alphabetical order, South Africa leading. The Americans had the second place. America had the strongest delegation of all. Jugo-Slavia brot up the rear. The weather was fine with bright sunshine. About 20,000 spectators were present. Mild applause greeted President Doumergue when he began to speak at 3:20 o'clock. The Prince of Wales noted the world over as a sportsman, apparently received more applause than the French president. Four bands accompanied the athletes as they paraded around the field, finally taking up their places before the presidential tribune, where they listened to Count Clery's invitation to M. Doumergue to open up the games. There was a blast of triumpets and booming of artillery salutes before the president began speaking. The Olympic flag was hoisted to the masthead, where the standards of the various winning nations will fly later. HELEN WILLS IN WINNING DOUBLES WIMBLEDON, England, July 5. Miss Helen Wills, American champion and Mrs. George Wightman defeated Miss Kathleen McKane and Mrs. Phyllis Covell in straight sets 6-4, 6-4. Vincent Richards and Hunter won the men's doubles championship, defeating Watson M. Washburn and R. Norris Williams in a bitterly fought five set match 6-3, 3-6, 8-10, 6-3. FAIRYLAND OFFERS "STEADFAST HEART" One of the most appealing and exciting events was the Steadfast Heart competition held on September 15th at Southern California Professional Golfers Association. It held its semi-finals at Fairway—The Club Championship tournament ended in a game fight between Bill Dolan of Will Rogers in "Two Wagons, Both Covered" and Pathe Serial in "The Leatherstocking No. 5." The prices were 10c and 25c. Miss Helen Willis, American champion and Mrs. George Wightman defeated Miss Kathleen McKane and Mrs. Phyllis Covell in straight sets 6-4, 6-4. Vincent Richards and Hunter won the men's doubles championship, defeating Watson M. Washburn and R. Norris Williams in a bitterly fought five set match 6-3, 3-6, 8-10, 6-3. FAIRYLAND OFFERS "STEADFAST HEART" One of the most appealing and all around attractive pictures of the current season is "The Steadfast Heart," which is shown at the Fairyland theatre tonight. It has been well directed, accurately and intelligently cast and lavishly produced by Distinctive Pictures Corporation. Never before has anyone come so near catching Mark Twain's spirit of boyhood immortalized by Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn as the producers of "The Steadfast Heart." In this they have been aided and abetted by as clever a group of children as the screen has ever offered. This includes Joey Depew, the hero of the first episode, Jerry Devine, Sherry Tansey and Mitriam Battista. The scenes in which these youngsters appear are in themselves worth the price of admission. Two big time vaudeville acts, Will Rogers in "Two Wagons, Both Covered," and the fifth episode of "The Leatherstocking" round out a splendid bill. Concordia Glee Club The Concordia Club will have a special night at the United Theater, Monday, July 7th. All members of this organization are requested to be in attendance as a special program has been arranged for their entertainment. A splendid musical program will be given by the Mile. Chorus of the Concordia Club, which is one of the best trained male chorus in Southern California and the music lovers of Anaheim will be given a rare treat. At this is one of their very few public appearances a large crowd will be on hand to greet them. Mr. F. S. Campbell at the mighty voiced organ will be the very able accompanist for the club and will render added musical numbers arranged for the occasion. At Fairway—The Club Championship tournament ended in a game fight between Bill Dolan of Anaheim and R. B. Wallace of Orange. Wallace earning the title by a score of 2-1. Dolan led Wallace until the 31st hole when the latter came up for a brilliant finish. J. R. Porter celebrated the 4th by establishing a new course record of 33. This in spite of the fact that the greens are still out of commission and the cups on the aprons. Porter gave the crowd a thrill on the 18th when his drive from the tee landed in a canyon out of bounds and he holed out with a long machet shot for a three with one penalty stroke. At Unoco—This sand course is in splendid condition now and is attracting good play in spite of the warm weather and vacationing. Professional A. D. Walker has severed his connection with the club and has established a sales office in suite 2 Craig Hall building. Brea, to care for the needs of golfers in that vicinity and give instruction. Howard Robinson, a very capable young man is in charge at Unco for the present. Robinson recently won the club medal trophy over 36 holes. At Hacienda—This beautiful grass course is attracting Orange county golfers in large numbers and in spite of the long drought the grass on the Fairways and greens is in excellent condition. The Anaheim "Fusay Foursome" L. N. Wisser, Jimmy Hefron, Paul Nichols and Grue, went around one day this week with much noise and only fair scores. Ladies' Day, each Tuesday, is an event, and is attracting the fair golfers in larger numbers each week and some excellent golf is being displayed. On September 15th the Southern California Professional Golfers Association will hold its semi-monthly tournament on this sporty course. All of the holes on the last nine were opened for play this week and the new Fairways mowed. This brings the course to completion—Orange County's finest grass course. At Orange County Public Course—This course was opened July 1, as Orange county's first and only public course and the play thus far justifies professional Szarfinski's belief that Orange County golfers needed and would make a public course profitable. The location is one of the most scenic in the state, overlooking the bay and the beach cities with cool sea breezes making play delightful on the warmer days. Holiday golfers flocked to the course to the number of 211 on the 4th and many remained to witness the fireworks display on the bay after dark. Szarfinski and his capable assistants promise to make this most active and sportiest—and cohee extremely popular with improvements planned. A boat landing is to be constructed on the bay side and arrangements have been made for ferrying golfers from Newport and Balboa at 15c the round trip. The course is to be improved at once. Several new ladies' tees at the edge of canyons are under construction, and the club house to be repainted and roofered. Later a picnic grounds and fishing wharf are to be added. This offers a solution for the families who cannot agree on their holiday outings—those who prefer the beach may enjoy a day on the beach, those who wish still water fishing may fish while those who love to romp about offer a little white ball may do so to their heart's content—all on the same owing.