oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-16

ARREST AUTOIST AFTER FOUR HURT IN ACCIDENT Riverside Evangelist, Wife and Children Hurt When Car Turns Over Twice After Collision at Wintersburg. J. Marshall, 1401 So. Hill-st, Los Angeles, was haled into justice court at Santa Ana today on two charges involving auto traffic violations, sworn out by Sheriff Jackson, following an accident on the highway in front of the Wintersburg school last night. Marshall pleaded not guilty and will be given hearing at 2 p.m. July 20. CAL. WALNUT ASSN. URGES WIRES SENT UPON TARIFF BILL Congressman Phil D. Swing Makes Fight Before Ways and Means Committee The Cal. Walnut Growers Assn. today issued an urgent request to all civic organizations and influential citizens in the southland to wire the ways and means committee urgent demands that the tariff bill include four cents per pound for unshelled walnuts and 12 to 15 cents on shelled. Simultaneously the Santa Ana C. of C. received a wire from Congressman Phil D. Swing stating he had been before the ways and means committee and put forth strenuous efforts for the lemon bl-products, shelled walnuts and bean tariff. As a result of the accident E. M. Borden suffered a broken right arm and numerous contusions; his daughter, Marjorie, a fractured right collar-bone and bruises; his son, Buddy, a bruised shoulder, and his wife, serious bruises and lacerations. The Bordens, who live at Riverside, were enroute to Huntington Beach to conduct a revival when the accident happened, about 11 p.m. It is charged that Marshall left his car standing on the highway without a tail light. When the Bordens ran into it, their car turned over twice, landing in the ditch. The two complaints against Marshall are for parking a car on the highway and for having no tail light. He furnished cash ball of $50 on each charge. ANAHEIM BOYS MAKE RECORDS AT SCHOOL WASHINGTON, July 16.—Following IRISH WILL HOLD LLOYD GEORGE HOME LONDON, July 16.—Despite his desire to attend, Premier Lloyd George will be prevented by the Irish situation from heading the British delegation to the Washington disarmament conference, it was learned from an authoritative source this afternoon. PARIS, July 16.—A strong movement to allow the United States to maintain the initiative in world disarmament developed today when the disarmament commission of the League of Nations met here. Rene Viviani, who headed the commission, in opening the meeting, referred to President Harding's proposal for a disarmament conference in Washington. He said that it was quite likely that the disarmament activities of the league would meet the same fate as covenant amendments and league mandates, both of which were adjourned by the league members until America could participate actively in the debates. France favors postponement of any definite disarmament action on the part of the League of Nations until President Harding's meeting is held. On the other hand some of the powers are opposed to adjournment. Their representatives take the view that the efforts of the league towards disarmament would undoubtedly achieve results which would be helpful to the Washington conference. TOKIO, July 16.—Supporters of President Harding's proposal for a disarmament conference expressed the opinion today that such a conference would interrupt and perhaps block entirely Japanese military activities in Siberia. It is charged by political opponents of the Hara administration that Japan is illegally holding Vladivostock and other places. CLOSE LIBRARY FOR McDERMOTT FUNERAL The Fullerton library closed at 1 o'clock today and will remain closed until 5 o'clock in respect to the memory of Miss Anna McDermont, who was a member of the library board when she died. Funeral services for Mrs. McDermont were held at 3 p.m. ANAHEIM BOYS MAKE RECORDS AT SCHOOL WASHINGTON, July 16.—Following in the footsteps of his brother who graduated from Georgetown University with highest honors last year, Arthur M. Bradley, of Anaheim, won two of the prizes offered by the university during the scholastic term ended. Mr. Bradley is a son of Mr. M. J. Bradley of Anaheim and left the Anaheim Union High school to enter Georgetown in September, 1919. He is a member of the class of 1923. He was winner of the Morris Historical Medal for the best historical essay, founded by the late Justice Martin F. Morris of the district of Columbia. He also won the Kidwell prize for the best examination in Newman. His brother, John S. Bradley, graduated from Georgetown with a degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1920, and was leader of his class. He is now attending the Harvard Medical college and is taking a prominent part in class affairs at that institution. MASTER BANDITS AT EIKS' BALL FOILED LOS ANGELES, July 16.—The alertness of police detectives waived today to have prevented a gang of nationally known thieves from robbery of Elks and their escorts who attended the big Elks' ball last night. The alleged leader of the gang, listed in every police department of the country, was declared to have mingled for a time among the great crowd of merrymakers. An officer recognized this man, according to a statement made today at police headquarters. Word quickly was passed to police and Nick Harris detectives that were in the crowd. Officers slowly made her way toward the spot where the man was seen. However, the alleged criminal expert, warned by aides, escaped from the ballroom. READY TO BEGIN ON NEW OLIVE BRIDGE County Engineer J. L. McBride today stated that Frank Hudson, to whom supervisors awarded the contract for the construction of the new Richfield-Olive bridge, would begin work on the span just as soon as the contract was signed. That he said, would be done in a very few days. Hudson will have 150 days in which to complete the bridge. His bid on a tall light. When the Bordens ran into it, their car turned over twice, landing in the ditch. The two complaints against Marshall are for parking a car on the highway and for having no tail light. He furnished cash ball of $50 on each charge. THREATENING $25,000 damage Noland of Los Angeles he is going to one more chance fine imposed Jer W. F. Heath fred Roberts, connection with complaints swu under the name Noland is amd ment that rested and fin Cecille Brunn He says that scared into charge of which and that her ing in Balboa for a year and years at a poence has been that the inform boa to the effer and Mrs. the same camptective during city's emp COLLAREN IN LEA Leap-frog, a crally recogniz parlor affair ex CLOSE LIBRARY FOR McDERMOTT FUNERAL The Fullerton library closed at 1 o'clock today and will remain closed until 6 c'clock in respect to the memory of Miss Anna McDermont, who was a member of the library board when she died. Funeral services for Miss McDermont were held at 2 p.m. today from the McAulay funeral parlor. Interment was in the Loma Vista cemetery. There was a large attendance in the funeral. Rev. F. W. Mitchell of Los Angeles officiated, assisted by Rev. Statom, Rev. Mitchell is formerly of Anaheim. FRENCH WILL NOT PARLEY ON SILESIA PARIS, July 16.—The French foreign office today sent notes to London and Rome saying that it would not be practicable for the supreme council to discuss Upper Silesia until complete order has been restored in Silesia. SENTENCE LIEUTS. FOR SINKING LIFEBOATS LIEPZIG, July 16.—Two German submarine commanders, Lieuts. Dittmar and Boldt., were today sentenced to four years penal servitude in the war criminal court for firing upon lifeboats during the war. The lifeboats were from the torpedoed British hospital ship Llandover Castle. BOWLING INTEREST IN ALL-STAR MATCH Bowling interest will center Sunday evening in an all-star match on the local alleys when Nocolas' Colts which recently clashed in a sharp practice match with the all So. Cal team, meets another local aggregation of fast bowlers headed by Bert Myre. A regular bowling match is expected. READY TO BEGIN ON NEW OLIVE BRIDGE County Engineer J. L. McBride today stated that Frank Hudson, to whom supervisors awarded the contract for the construction of the new Richfield-Olive bridge, would begin work on the span just as soon as the contract was signed. That, he said, would be done in a very few days. Hudson will have 150 days in which to complete the bridge. His bid on the span was $44,009.80. HUDSON is now making his business headquarters in Los Angeles, having moved to that city recently from the East. HIGHLANDERS QUELL ULSTER CITY RIOTS BELFAST, July 16.—A battalion of Seaforth Highlanders arrived here today to assist the garrison in maintaining order. Incendiaries were active during the night and a number of grocery stores were burned in the east. It is estimated that the total of deaths due to the present outbreak are at least 21. A conference of citizens was held during the day in an effort to compel obedience to the armistice. Nardee Truck Hits Miss Marjorie Brown A. G. Nardee, who was coming West on Center-st near the intersection of Center and So. Claudina-sts shortly past one o'clock today in a large truck, smashed into the car of Miss Majorie Brown, who had backed out from the curbing and started to burn. Miss Brown said she held out her hand in signaling and was still holding it out when struck by the truck. Mr. Nardee said he did not see her. Mr. Nardee and the man who was in the truck with him had just changed seats, it was stated. Miss Brown's car suffered the tearing of a tire off the left front wheel. Fortunately she was not injured. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. When thru' with 'Your Plain Dealer, Mail to E... Orange County Plain Bay LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, July 16, 1921 Captain Alex Henry, 84, Marched in 2 Parades The Anaheim section in the great Elks' parades in Los Angeles has been distinguished by having in line probably the oldest man in the entire line of march. Furthermore, he may have been the oldest but it is doubtful if there was a marcher with more spring to his step, straighter shoulders and enthusiastic pleasure in the entire undertaking. He was Captain Alexander Henry, who will be 84 his next birthday. After marching for three hours with the great antlered herd parade Thursday morning, he marched again that evening in the electrical parade. After it was over, he said: "Bring on another parade, boys. I'm just getting to going good." Henry says that with the exception of the injury to his neck in an auto accident two years ago, he feels as good as he did at 20. MEN'S Y CLASS TO MEET WEDNESDAY Fifteen boys of Anaheim returning from the Y. M. C. A. camp at Catalina, the first of the week are reporting one of the very best outings of their lives. Camp Wilkie gives to the boys every possible activity that could be asked for on a vacation. The swimming was grand and with their indoor and volleyball games, their fishing parties and various hikes, one of which was an overnight hike across the island, the boys put in a very delightful as well as profitable time under Christian leadership. There were 90 men and boys in camp this year. At the Y. M. C. A. building here OIL DERRICK SUSPECT MRS. KABER FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER; LIFE IMPRISONMENT Jury Recommends Mercy; Immediately Sent to Marysville Reformatory for Women CLEVELAND, O., July 16.—Mrs. Catherine Eva Kaber today was found guilty of first degree murder in connection with the killing of her husband, Daniel P. Kaber, by a jury in common pleas court here. The jury recommended mercy. The penalty is life imprisonment. Mrs. Kaber was immediately sent to Marysville reformatory for women for life. Mrs. Kaber took the sentence very calmly, never saying a word. She was carried out of the courtroom in the arms of a deputy sheriff. Mrs. Kaber is saved from the electric chair. Mrs. Kaber lay in her jail cell in a stupor when Judge Bernon arrived to receive the verdict. The court was undecided whether it would be legal for the jury to render a verdict while she was unconscious. The attorneys for both sides expressed satisfaction with the verdict. Juan Fasolino, Mexican, Arrestive—Mass Meeting Santa Ana Juan Fasolino, Mexican Beach about nine o'clockarson in connection with recently on the Huntington Beach, according to Und. The arrest was made by City Marshal Tinsley of the beach city upon the request of an operative of the Burns detective agency, French said. Tinsley and the detective quizzed Fasolino at the county jail today. With what result is not known. The burning of the derrick has been only one of the several troubles facing the Huntington Central. It was reported at Santa Ana today that the derrick was burned on the night following a change in the field management of the company. When the question arose as to how the employees-were to be paid and by whom one of the oil workers is said to have made the statement: "I'm going to stay right here until I get my pay or it'll be mighty expensive for you. Last night about 150 Huntington Central stockholders held an indignation meeting in the city council rooms at Santa Ana. They represented 525,225 shares of stock. About 3,000,000 have been issued, most at Catalina, the first of the week are reporting one of the very best outing of their lives. Camp Wilkle gives to the boys every possible activity that could be asked for on a vacation. The swimming was grand and with their indoor and volleyball games, their fishing parties and various hikes, one of which was an over night hike across the island, the boys put in a very delightful as well as profitable time under Christian leadership. There were 90 men and boys in camp this year. At the Y. M. C. A. building here on South Philadelphia street things are sure humming. Mr. Pine, the director in charge, reports between 95 and 100 boys already as paid up members in the association. A very definite schedule is being followed three days a week and the boys report a greater interest and better times than ever before. Several of the business men have been asking when the business mens' class was to be organized. Mr. Raitil has laid plans whereby this class is to be gotten together for the first time Wednesday evening at 5:30 p.m. Application cards may be had from the following men about town, M. E. Beebe, Sebastian Bros., F. T. Edmiston, O. E. Steward and Will Wallop. The cost of membership for the summer up to the first of October is $3.00, and the men will have the use of the playgrounds and pool from 5:30 to 7:30 at least three days a week and it may be possible that it can be arranged to open it the entire week except Sundays. THREATENS TO SUE S. A. FOR $25,000 Threatening to sue Santa Ana for $25,000 damages, Attorney Dan V. Noland of Los Angeles declares that he is going to give the city council one more chance to remit the $50 fine imposed June 10 by City Recorder W. F. Heathman upon Mrs. Winifred Roberts, of Balboa, arrested in connection with raids conducted on complaints sworn to by a detective under the name of W. S. Jeffreys. Noland is authority for the statement that the woman who was arrested and fined under the name of Cecille Brunner is Mrs. Roberts. He says that Mrs. Roberts was scared into pleading guilty to a charge of which she was not guilty, and that her reputation and standing in Balboa, where she has lived for a year and a half past four years at a pervious period of residence, has been injured. He asserts that the information spread at Balboa to the effect that Cecille Brunner and Mrs. Roberts are one and the same came directly from the detective during the period he was in the city's employ. COLLARBONE BROKEN IN LEAP-FROG GAME Leap-frog, a game, which is generally recognized as anything but a parlor affair and by blowering youth Mrs. Kaber took the sentence very calmly, never saying a word. She was carried out of the courtroom in the arms of a deputy sheriff. Mrs. Kaber is saved from the electric chair. Mrs. Kaber lay in her jail cell in a stupor when Judge Bernon arrived to receive the verdict. The court was undecided whether it would be legal for the jury to render a verdict while she was unconscious. The attorneys for both sides expressed satisfaction with the verdict. "We are pleased," said Prosecutor Edward C. Stanton."The woman was guilty. She will be locked up where she can do no harm. Justice was done." The woman's chief counsel, William J. Corrigan, said: "We could expect nothing less and we are grateful it was not the electric chair. The woman is not responsible and it would have been a crime to sentence her to death." Mrs. Kaber is the first woman to be found guilty of first degree murder in the history of Cuyahoga county. The jurymen deliberated five and a half hours in all. CUT IN FREIGHT ON BEANS WILL HELP Orange-co bean growers today anticipated pocketing $100,000 this season as the result of a decrease in freight rates amounting to 25 cents on the 100 pounds. Announcement that a reduction on beans had been granted by the interstate commerce commission made by letter fro mthe secretary of the Bean Dealers' Assn, Los Angeles. The new rate is $1.05 a 100 lbs., and is effective July 22, according to information secured from L. B. Valla, district commercial agent of the So.Pacific. The present rate is $1.25 1-2 per 100. The new rate is for a minimum carload of 60,000 pounds. It was estimated today by W. C. Jerome, county auditor and prominent bean grower, that the bean yield in Orange-co this season will range around 40,000,000 pounds. "The reduction is a step in the right direction and will help somewhat in relieving a situation that has been more or less against the bean industry," said Jerome. PROPERTY SHIFTED, CLAIM IN LAWSUIT Asserting that Abe Kasvierin, Orange-co property owner, deeded his holdings to Frieda Kasvierin, a near relative, to avoid collection of a claim and judgment thereon, P. S. Mc-Nutt of Los Angeles, an attorney, has filed a suit in the superior court at Santa Ana to cancel the deeds and subject the property to the payment of the judgment. McNutt alleges that through a detrick was burned on the night following a change in the field management of the company. When the question arrose as to how the employees-were to be paid and by whom one of the oil workers is said to have made the statement: "I'm going to stay right here until I get my pay or it'll be mighty expensive for you. Last night about 150 Hentington Central stockholders held an indignation meeting in the city council rooms at Santa Ana. They represented 525,225 shares of stock. About 2,000,000 have been issued, most at ten cents, sold all over So.Cal. They complained against the management and charged the board of directors was a "family affair," including three brothers, J. R. Woodward, pres; S.C brothra, J. R. Woodward, pres; S.C Woodward, secy.; Wm.Woodward, and a brother-in-law, Wm.Sanford. The other two of the six directors are F.W.Foster and C.C.Closson.Jaa.Hacklin was one of the chief protestants. The company recently served notice of an assessment of one cent a share to rebuild the burned rig and get the well on production. Protestanta asserted the field superintendent, one of the Woodwards, was not an experienced oil man. Had he been, it was asserted, well No.1 would have been saved instead of it being permitted to flow wide open for 15,000 barrel and then sand up its present condition. Instead of squeezing it to a quarter of an inch flow, which was advisable with the 750-pound gas pressure, it was asserted the Woodwards permitted it to spout in a spectacular manner for a stock selling campaign. It developed that the company's receipts from stock and oil have aggregated $205,000.Director Foster couldn't say what had become of all the money, protestants agreeing development work in evidence should not call for so much expense. The protestants were inclined to estimate both Foster and Closson as figureheads.Woodward was said to transact all business himself,hiring and tiring employees and incurring bills.Directors were not informed until it had been done. After two hours discussion,Atty.A.W.Rutan was called into the meeting for legal advice as to how proceed to obtain control of the company. It informed them it was necessary in order to change directors to issue a call signed by two-thirds of all stock issued. Then to remove the directors it would be necessary to have a two-thirds vote of all stock issued. It was decided to have a meeting at Santa Ana again next Tuesday evening in an endeavor to lineup half the stock in for the legal call.H.J.Selway, chairman of the meeting, was trying to locate a place large enough to accommodate the stockholders.An effort was being made to get the Grand opera house. ``` COLLARBONE BROKEN IN LEAP-FROG GAME Leap-frog, a game, which is generally recognized as anything but a parlor affair and by blowering youth as an exercise for wearing out shoes and clothing, proved the means of putting seven-year old La Vern Pannell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pannell, of 135 West Sycomaro-st, Orange, out of commission for a few weeks. La Verne indulging in this past time, revised somewhat to that of earlier days, in that an auto tire was used to go thru and then the leap made over a human hurdle, received a fractured collar bone when the human hurdle became tired of his position and shifted. La Vern's shoulder blade collided with the knee of the youth taking the part of the hurdle. Now La Vern is wearing bandages and has a physician to add to his worries. "Gee whiz! it's a tough life," says La Vern, "and beades the bump gave me an ear ache." AGED BOOKKEEPER HELD AS EMBEZZLER Charged with embezzling $85.44 from the Fullerton office of the Globe Grain and Milling Co., John J. Broughton, aged bookkeeper, was given a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Cox yesterday afternoon. The alleged offense was committed Nov. 9, 1920, While Broughton was employed by the milling company, C. W. Hutchings, manager of the Fullerton office, swore to the complaint. Broughton was arrested at the Old Soldiers home at Sawtelle about 3 weeks ago. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. PROPERTY SHIFTED, CLAIM IN LAWSUIT Asserting that Abe Kasviner, Orange-co property owner, deeded his holdings to Frieda Kasviner, a near relative, to avoid collection of a claim and judgment thereon, P. S. McNutt of Los Angeles, an attorney, has filed a suit in the superior court at Santa Ana to cancel the deeds and subject the property to the payment of the judgment. McNutt alleges that through a civil suit tried in the superior court of Los Angeles Co. June 20, 1921, he secured a judgment against Kasviner in the sum of $1,444.02. There has been paid on this judgment, according to McNutt, only $254.27. The plaintiff alleges that Kasviner transferred about 50 acres of land in the Cypress district to Frieda Kasviner with the intent to defraud him by putting the property beyond his reach and thus avoiding collection of the judgment. PARCEL POST TAKES FRUIT TO ICELAND Oranges may be sent to Greenland, Iceland and the Faroe Islands, thru the parcel post convention with Denmark, effective July 1, it is announced by the railway mail service. The limit of weight is 22 pounds. Senders of registered parcels are entitled to damages for theft of parcels to the extent of 50 francs, approximately $9.65, for any one registered package. SPEND VACATION AT LAGUNA PLACENTIA, July 16. (Special)—Miss Margaret and Lillie Strain and their house guest, Miss Mary A Hall, of Lindsay, have gone to their cottage at Laguna to stay a week or two. ALIENS REGISTER AT ORANGE-CO REALTY Allens are requested to register at the office of the Orange County Realty company, 179 W. Center-st., Monday Wednesday and Friday P. M. ORANGE-CO NURSERY HAS 300,000 TREES The Orange-co Nursery Co. nurseries just west of Anahaim are looking very well for this time of year. The 300,000 trees will be on the market next winter. PANAMA CANAL IS PARTIALLY BLOCKED BALBOA, Panama Canal Zone, July 16.—A landslide in the Culebra cut partially block the Panama canal today. The eastern and central parts of the waterway were obstructed by a channel 100 feet wide by 30 feet deep was left open along the western bank. Navigation will not be impeded except in the case of the very large ships. Dredges are already at work and it is expected that the canal will be cleared in about ten days. BASEBALL PLAYER MISSING FROM SHIP BOSTON, July 16.—Arthur Irwin old time big league baseball player vanished from the steamship Calyx Austin, New York to Boston, early today. It is believed that he either jumped or fell overboard and was drowned. RESERVISTS PLAN TRIP A large number of the naval servists of Orange-co are anticipating the trip to San Clemente to be taken Eagle boats No. 12 and No. 34, leaving the ferry landing at San Pedro tonight. The Orange-co unit will be joined by that of Pasadena for the cruise, which is the first local men will have taken to the island. Bain Dealer. COUNTY This Paper Beloves in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR MARICK ARSON PECT IN CO. JAIL Fasolino, Mexican, Arrested at Instance of Burns ve—Mass Meeting of Stockholders Held at Santa Ana Last Night. Fasolino, Mexican, was arrested at Huntingabout nine o'clock last night on suspicion of connection with the burning of an oil derrick in the Huntington Central lease at Huntingaccording to Undersheriff French today. was made by City Marof the beach city upon of an operative of the agency, French said. the detective quizzed the county jail today. sult is not known. of the derrick has been the several troubles facington Central. It was Santa Ana today that the burned on the night folige in the field managecompany. When the as to how the emto be paid and by whom workers is said to have ement: to stay right here until or will be mighty exou. about 150 Henttington holders, held an indiging in the city council a Ana. They representareas of stock. About been issued, most at ANNOUNCE 24 GIVEN HIGHEST COUNT IN C. OF C. PRIMARY Twelve of These Receiving Highest Votes In Tuesday's Election Will be Direstors Primary election of Anaheim C. of C. to determine 24 candidates from which list, next Tuesday, is to be selected a board of 12 directors to carry out the ambitious program of the organization for the next year, was closed at six o'clock yesterday, and the ballots were opened at 7:30 by tellers under the direction of J. A. Clayes, chairman of the election committee. Those assisting him included O. E. Steward, E. M. Chamers, W. P. Quarton, W. T. Wallop, W. J. Elliott, William Jackson, J. P. Holditch, J. T. Lyon, J. P. Probst, J. J. Schneider, Geo. M. Ross, A. L. Nowotny, R. C. Berger, A. L. Miller, R. E. Loomls and S. S. Conklin. At 9 o'clock the ballots representing about two thirds of the total membership were fully counted, checked, and delivered to Mr. Clayes, who announced as the 24 highest the following: Hd M. Adams, J. F. Ablorn, H. H. Benjamin, Fred A. Baeks IN FIRST ROUND TRILBY GETS K. O. Boxing fans were given a treat last night at Sparkes’ ranch where the Anaheim Athletic Club holds its weekly programs. The main event was tagged between Berf Trilby of Santa Barbara and Ray Nell of Santa Ana. They met at 160 pounds. Trilby knocked Nell out in the first round. The semi-windup was won by Young Cumhur of Los Angeles over Sifly Trajilla of Hemet in the fourth round. They met at 133 pounds. Young Carson of Hemet and Kid Lopez of Whittier met at 118 pounds. Carson knocked Lopez out in the fourth round. The other two bouts between Young Dudley of Anaheim and Kid Phillips of Delhi, and Pady Dillon of Anaheim and Joe Chancy of Whittier, ended in draws. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Howling Alleys. Portland 0. Vernon 0. Portland—Pillette and Baker; Vernon—Faeth and Hannah. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 4-11-0 New York 13-18-2 Pittsburgh—Cooper, Smith, New York—Douglas, Snyder and Gonzales. First Game Chicago 6-12-1 Brooklyn 2-5-3 Chicago — Alexander and Daly, Brooklyn—Smith, Mitchell and Miller. Second Game Chicago 9-15-2 Brooklyn 6-9-L Chicago — Cheeves, Freeman and Daly, Brooklyn — Schupp, Grimes and Taylor. First Game Cincinnati 7-11-1 Philadelphia 1-16-3 Cincinnati — Rixey and Wingo, Philadelphia—G. Smith, Betts and Bruggy. OILMAN SUFFERS FROM INJURED EYE B. W. Swingle, who was seriously injured last week at the Richfield Giant well, when a steel silver pierced his eye, has returned from the hospital in Los Angeles. BE-CO NURSERY 300,000 TREES ge-co Nursery Co. nurest of Anaheim are lookfor this time of year. trees will be on the winter. A CANAL IS ALLY BLOCKED Panama Canal Zone, July side in the Culebra cut the Panama canal to eastern and central parts way were obstructed but 100 feet wide by 30 feet at open along the western destination will not be impeded case of the very largest trees are already at York pected that the canal will about ten days. BLL PLAYER ING FROM SHIP July 16—Arthur Irwin, league baseball player, from the steamship Calvin York to Boston, early is believed that he either fell overboard and was VISTS PLAN TRIP number of the naval rerange-co are anticipating San Clemente to be taken No. 12 and No. 34, leavy landing at San Pedro Orange-co unit will be that of Pasadena for the th is the first the local ave taken to the island. BROOKLYN 2-5-3 Chicago — Alexander and Daly. Brooklyn—Smith, Mitchell and Miltler. Second Game Chicago 9-15-2 Brooklyn 6-9-L Chicago — Cheves, Freeman and Daly. Brooklyn — Schupp, Grimes and Taylor. First Game Cincinnati 7-11-1 Philadelphia 1-16-3 Cincinnati — Rixey and Wingo. Phila—G. Smith, Betts and Bruggy. Second Game Cincinnati 4-6-1 Philadelphia 5-9-0 Cincinnati — Napier, Luque and Hargraves. Phila — Hubbell and Peters. First Game St. Louis 4-10-3 Boston 3-7-6 10 innings) St. Louis — Doak, Shergill, Pferfer and C lemons, Dilhooefer. Boston — McQuillan and Gowdy. Second Game St. Louis 3-11-0 Boston 5-12-0 St. Louis—Haines, Shergill, Watked, Pertica and Clemons, Boston—Oeschger, Fillingim and O'Neil, Gibson and Gowdy. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 000 300 100 Detroit 000 000 000 New York—Shawkey and Schang. Detroit — Leonard, Oldham and Bassler. Washington 100 010 02 Cleveland 020 003 00 Washington — Courtney and Schacht, Gaines and Picinich. Cleveland — Coveleskie and Nnuamaker. Boston 10-16-1 Chicago 0-6-2 Boston—Bush and Ruel, Chicago — Wilkinson and Schalk. Philadelphia 101 000 St. Louis 000 111 Philadelphia — Rommell, Keefe and Perkins. St. Louis—Davis and Severeld. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will Bring Results. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing OILMAN SUFFERS FROM INJURED EYE B. W. Swingle, who was seriously injured last week at the Richfield Giant well, when a steel silver pierced his eye, has returned from the hospital in Los Angeles. The specialist in charge of his case is not certain that loss of sight will not result, but his friends and family are most hopeful. Neither is it probable that the eyeball will be removed. Mr. Swingle suffers a great deal from the injury. MID-CENTRAL STEAMS UP TO FULL CASING WINTERSBURG & SMBLTZER. July 16—Steam is up in one of the boilers at the Mid-Central well which was temporarily shut down some weeks ago when a tool was lost in the well and attempt to get it out were unsuccessful. The entire string of casing is now being pulled and it is understood that by pushing the tool aside into the earth, drilling can be resumed. The tool was lost when the well was at a depth of 3800 feet. FOUR GUARD ALLEGED SLAYER OF HUSBAND LONG BEACH, July 16—Under guard of four officers, Mrs. Julia Johnston was taken from the county jail to this city today for a preliminary hearing before Justice Underwood on a charge of having shot and killed her husband, Thomas P.Johnston, at their home at Los Cerritos on the night of July 7. THE THERMOMETER The maximum temperature today was 82½ at 1 p.m. and the minimum waft 58 at 4:30 a.m. It was announced by the Anaheim power house.