oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-23

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 302 MINISTERS ENDORSE PLAN TO AID CRIPPLED KIDDIES Executive Committee, Composed of Some of the Most Prominent Men of This Section, Enlists Workers For Whirlwind Campaign Next Week. The pulpit and press are combining in hearty support of the campaign in No. Orange-co to raise $10,000 for remedial work among the crippled and deformed children of this community, according to those in charge of the campaign. The campaign executive committee, composed of some of the most prominent men of this section, is enlisting workers for a whirlwind drive next week and it is hoped to complete the task in short order. NOLL GETS LOCAL RIGHTS FOR BAKE-RITE BAKERS STORE New Food Merchandising Method Hat Taken Fancy of Public All Over Herman P. Noll has acquired the local nights for the Bake-Rite Bakers store and will open up about Aug. 15, where the Valencia Grill is now located in the Valencia Hotel-bldg. The Bake-Rite Bakers idea, only about two years old, has taken the fancy of the public as nothing else in the way of merchandising has The campaign, officially launched by the Crippled Children's Relief Society for this humanitarian work, has received the unqualified endorsement of the directors of he Anahelm C. of C. Letters of approval have been received by the executive committee from the Rev. Father J. B. Fitzpatrick, of Fullerton, editor of the Orange County Review and John T. Houser, of Fullerton, pastor of the First Christian church. Father Fitzpatrick wrote: "I have your request for my cooperation in raising a fund to be used for remedial work among the crippled children of northern Orange-co. Permit me to say that this movement has my hearty endorsement and I believe it is one of the most humanitarian works that has been undertaken in these parts for many years. I will be glad to cooperate in any way that I may." New Food Merchandising Method Hat Taken Fancy of Public All Over Herman P. Noll has acquired the local nights for the Bake-Rite Bakers store and will open up about Aug. 15, where the Valencia Grill is now located in the Valencia Hotel-bldg. The Bake-Rite Bakers idea, only about two years old, has taken the fancy of the public as nothing else in the way of merchandising has ever done. There are now 600 of these stores in the U.S. There are already a number in So. Cal. and there will be installed immediately. The principal feature is the fact that these stores are the ultimate in sanitary precautions with the result that they are wonderfully inviting. The installation of such a store here is just another recognition of Anaheim's wonderful business prosperity as such a store requires a large investment in improved baking machinery which, by the way, is entirely visible to the public. FIGHT TO FREE MILK MEN OF CHARGES LOS ANGELES, July 22—Arguments on technical motion to dismiss indictments charging 14 milk distributing companies and 18 officials of the companies with violation of the Cartwright anti-trust law were heard today by Superior Judge Reeve. The motion to dismiss, based on alleged errors in the indictments, was the first step taken by the indicted milk dealers in their fight against the charge of proditering. LeOompte Davis, heading the 20 attorneys retained by the milk distributors, argued for the dismissal of the indictment. The prosecution was represented by Deputy District Attorney, A. H. Van Cott. It was stated at the district attorney's office that even though Judge Leeompte Davis granted the defense motion and amended indictments could be returned. SINN FEIN OPPOSE ENG. PEACE OFFERS DUBLIN, July 23—Open opposition to acceptance of Premier Lloyd George's Irish peace offer was expressed by the Sinn Fein leaders today. It was predicted that, barring new obstacles, "President" De Valera would return to London within a fortnight—not to accept the plan in its general form. The opinion of Sinn Feiners is that a resumption of hostilities is better than acceptance of a potential dominion home rule which does not include the right to secede from the empire, to raise a separate army and which lacks any of the free features which comprise the constitution of other dominions. MANY KILLED IN Frank P. Taggart, the interests of Paul Taggart Motor Co., Taggart Motor Co., a motor Co. Wm. Houser retains the Quality Motor Co. agency for the Sheriff. The Frank P. Taggart plans vacation after a long time in the auto business. Frank P. Taggart, many friends since range-co more than a live-wire businessman. There will be no staff of the organizer present. IN NEW BATTLE DODGE COURT Attorney Theodore S. Angeles today was a gument to be present support of his plea for in the case of Peter Bley banker and admit Hovley was to have Thursday and be Ana to spend a year in the Orange-co. jail. Several suspensions been allowed Howley pired yesterday. Stevie attorney, appeared before soo yesterday and reed of error on the grounds had assumed improper the case. The court allowed Monday to prove whyror should be grant banker. Howley in this till Monday to begin a sentence. If the writ of the case will be re-courts. Hovely pleaded guilty of the Mann act niece by marriage. Mr. huldyunen, from Chichele geale for an immoral county AUTO SEARCH FOR Orange-co, authorize co-operating with Los Angeles in a statewide search year-old girls who did their home. The girl Brown, daughter of Glendale, and Gerrit daughter of E. L. Thi The disappearance by the father of Gerri who found a note when her left and whil they were going on to venture and would be The families stated were fond of blinking It was predicted that, barring new obstacles, "President" De Valera would return to London within a fortnight—not to accept the plan in its general form. The opinion of Sinn Failers is that a resumption of hostilities is better than acceptance of a potential dominion home rule which does not include the right to secede from the empire, to raise a separate army and which lacks any of the free features which comprise the constitution of other dominions. NAB 2 FOR THEFT AFTER GUN CHASE LOS ANGELES, July 23—Motorcycle Officer Fred Olchvary, of Burlank, arrested two alleged burglar, Abel Carvalaj and Jesus Serrato early today after a revolver chase in which a number of shots were fired. A third bandit escaped. The bandits were said to have in their possession loot taken from the residence of C. A. Peverill, 1317, Laveta Terrace, several hours before. LABOR OPPOSED TO S. F. GENERAL STRIKE SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.—The San Francisco Labor council last night refused to order a vote on the proposal to support the Building Trades council in a general strike. Members of the employers' organization have adopted the "American plan," and the Building Trades council recently voted to ask a general strike in San Francisco to oppose the move. MOB HANGS WHITE SLAYER OF WOMAN HATTIESBURG, Miss., July 25.—Carter Jones, a white man, recently convicted and sentenced for the murder of Mrs. J. Mosely, was removed from county jail here today and hanged to a tree in the courtyard by a mob. ARREST TWO, SEIZE $35,000 IN OPIUM LOS ANGELES, July 28—Miguel Esparza and Antonio Encina, alleged leaders of a big narcotic snuggling ring, were arrested early today near San Yaldre. Opium valued at $35,000 was confiscated. MANY KILLED IN MOROCCAN ATTACK PARIS, July 23.—Violent fighting in which several hundred Spanish soldiers are reported to have been killed has broken out in Morocco, said a dispatch received here today from Madrid. The fighting developed when Moroccan natives delivered a heavy attack against the Spaniards in the Melilla district. POUPLIER ACTION HEARD WEDNESDAY The suit of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pouller against W. E. Duckworth for recession of contract and lease on the grounds of alleged misrepresentation will be heard before Superior Judge L. B. West, Wednesday, July 27. It is alleged that W. E. Duckworth sold the Duckworth Feed and Fuel store, 112-124 S. Claudia-st. to the plaintiffs with fraudulent intent. BANKER MISSING; $700,000 SHORTAGE CHICAGO, July 23*—Warren C. Spurgin, president of the Michigan Avenue Trust Co., was being sought today following disclosures that the bank is insolvent. The loss to the bank was placed at $700,000 by examiners who closed the institution, pending further investigation. MOVE SANTA ANA FIRE BELL For 34 years Santa Anas have been warned of fire by the same fire bell. For the fifth time since it was brought there in 1867 the big bell has changed its home. Workmen have removed it from its place at the old fire hall across from the library to the new department building on Sycamore between Second and Third. FUNERAL TOP EX-UNDER Funeral services for Iman, former underarchco., were held at 2 p.m. Smith and Tutthill park. The Rev. Paul E. Wrishan expired suddenly on Beach. He was the police force of that to his employment the officer at San Pedro a undersheriff of Oranje the latter position for 18 months ago. SARGENT SEEPLEA FILED RENO, Nev., July 19 angle has developed proceedings of Mrs. Sargent versus Donalionaire tug boat and of New York. The Ne denied a decree where his wife for divorce now in Reno and is in separate maintenance were mailed to New filling in the Eastern Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, July 23, 1921 PUTS AUTO TRADES STRAIGHT ON INVASION OF L. A. EXPRESS WALT W. BIDDICK FRANK P. TAGGART BUYS OUT INTEREST Frank P. Taggart has bought out the interests of Paul Taggart in The Taggart Motor Co., the Frank P. Taggart Motor Co., and the Quality Motor Co. Wm. Houser retains his interest in the Quality Motor Co., which is the agency for the Sheridan. AUTO TRADES ASSN. PLANS DISPLAY OF ORANGE IN AUGUST One-Day Show Being Planned for Plaza by Motor Dealers Craft A one-day auto show, in August, with the plaza at Orange as the scene of the display, is among the possibilities of next month, with the Orange-co Auto Trades Assn. the developing and guiding spirit. The association, at its general meeting at the office of the T. B. Talbert Co., Huntington Beach, last night, decided to accept a tender by the city council of Orange of the use of the plaza for such a purpose. A committee was appointed to canvass the dealers of the county and see if all would participate in such a display, and to proceed with arrangements if a sufficient number approved the plan to assure a creditable display. Bob White, chairman of the motor dealers' craft, was named chairman of the committee, he to select Orange-co Motor Crafts Organize Unanimous Opposition to F. to Force L. A. Advertising “Believe me, fellows, you shu can to block the proposition of s Santa Ana to serve as a tail to geles Express. I know what it m sults at Ventura, where the Exp Free Press of that city. If you b tura you find it stuffed inside T Press being secondary to the Lo WARN HUNTINGTON STOCKHOLDERS TO REGISTER SHARES Must be Recorded on Books of Company In Order To Be Voted Stockholders in the Huntington Central Oil Co. today were being advised to make sure that all stock secreti ble T tary Trade FRANK P. TAGGART BUYS OUT INTEREST Frank P. Taggart has bought out the interests of Paul Taggart in The Taggart Motor Co., the Frank P. Taggart Motor Co., and the Quality Motor Co. Wm. Houser retains his interest in the Quality Motor Co., which is the agency for the Sheridan. The Frank P. Taggart Co. is the No. Orange-co. agency for the Chevrolet. Paul Taggart plans a three months vacation after a long period of years in the auto business. Frank P. Taggart, who has made many friends since coming to Orange-co more than a year ago, is a live-wire businessman. There will be no changes in the staff of the organization for the present. IN NEW BATTLE TO DODGE COUNTY JAIL Attorney Theodore Stensland in Los Angeles today was at work on arguments to be presented before U.S. support of the plea for writ of error in the case of Peter B. Hovely, Brawley banker and admitted white slaver. Hovley was to have given himself up Thursday and be brought to Santa Ana to apologize a year imprisonment in the Orange-co. jail. Several sentences of sentence have been allowed Hovley and his last expired yesterday. Stensland, his new attorney, appeared before Judge Bledsoe yesterday and requested a writ of error on the ground that the court had assumed improper jurisdiction in the case. The court allowed Stensland until Monday to prove why a writ of error should be granted the Brawley banker. Hovley in this way gets until Monday to begin serving his sentence. If the writ of error is proved the case will be reopened in the courts. Hovely pleaded guilty to a violation of the Mann act in bringing his niece by marriage, Mrs. Barbara Stauldyunen, from Chicago to Los Angeles for an immoral purpose. COUNTY AUTHORITIES SEARCH FOR GIRLS, 15 Orange-co. authorities were today co-operating with Los Angeles police in a statewide search for two 15-year-old girls who disappeared from their home. The girls are Marjorie Brown, daughter of F. H. Brown, Glendale, and Gertrude Thompson, daughter of E. L. Thompson, Venice. The disappearance was discovered by the father of Gertrude Thompson, who found a note which his daughter had left and which stated that they were going on the hunt of venture and would be perfectly safe. The families stated that the girls were fond of hiking and outdoor life. The association, at its general meeting at the office of the T. B. Talbert Co., Huntington Beach, last night, decided to accept a tender by the city council of Orange of the use of the plaza for such a purpose. A committee was appointed to canvass the dealers of the county and see if all would participate in such a display, and to proceed with arrangements if a sufficient number approved the plan to assure a creditable display. Bob White, chairman of the motor dealers' craft, was named chairman of the committee, he to select his own associates. It is probable that the even will be held on a Saturday, the date to be named later by White and his associates, if it is decided to carry out the plans. A band concert in the afternoon and a street dance in the evening were discussed as possible additional features for the show. The Orange city council will close the streets into the plaza for the day and give the auto dealers exclusive control of the district during the period of the exhibit. Members speaking on the subject declared themselves as heartily in favor of the proposal and expressed the belief that every dealer in the county would enter heartily into the plans. Walter W. Biddick, former secretary of the association and now field secretary with the state organization and popular with the Orange-co members, gave a brief resume of his activities in the state since assuming the new position. He announced the organization of several new associations and that the insignia of the association now is to be seen through the length and breadth of the state. He said that State Secretary Robert Martland, was now in Portland and Seattle, where plans for the organization of the Pacific Coast Auto Trades Assn., are being discussed. Membership in this state is growing rapidly, he declared. As to the activities of L. H. Bennett, recently appointed "business doctor," for the association, Biddick said that the services of Bennett had been demonstrated to be of such value and the demand for them so great that it had already been ceded to give him two associates. The function of the "business doctor" is to advise members of the association as to the conduct of their business and institution of efficient bookkeeping methods. He is a critic and points out to those asking his advice improvements that may be made by the adoption of methods he may deem necessary for the best service to the public and efficiency to the management of a business enterprise. He is scheduled to be in Orange-co in September, and already a number of local members have filed with Secretary Herbert O. Davis application for the advice and assistance of the expert. STOCKHOLDERS TO REGISTER SHARES Must be Recorded on Books of Company In Order To Be Voted Stockholders in the Huntington Central Oil Co. today were being advised to make sure that all stock they were holding was recorded on the books of the company in Los Angeles, in order that they might vote on the new board of directors Aug. 11th. The third meeting of stockholders will be held Wednesday, July 27, at 8 p.m. in Blanchard hall, Los Angeles. At this meeting will be decided those to whom proxies shall be made out. Stockholders were warned today not to make out any proxies until it was known who would be agreed upon by the mass meeting. Stockholders were also urged today to be sure and send registration fee of $50 with each application for transfer of stock. DOPE FIEND OPENS PHYSICIAN'S DESK? A desk in Dr. Utter's office on second floor of the First National bank building was broken open last night, although nothing was missed. It is that the burglar was hunting for "dope." It is not known how the burglar entered the office as there were no markers on the window sills, and the door was locked last night, and still locked this morning. It is that the burglar must have had a passkey. NEW LAW PROVIDES POOR MAN'S COURT Does Tom, Dick or Harry legitimately owe you a sum not in excess of $50? If either of the three persons named, or any other person for that matter, owes you less than $50 you may seek to collect it thru the "Small Claims Court" which are authorized by a bill passed at the last session of the legislature. It is to be conducted by the regular township justices. The purpose of the cort is to enable a creditor to collect small debts without delay or expense. Attorneys are not to be allowed to appear for either the plaintiff or defendant and no fees are to be charged. Proceedings before the "Small Claims Court" are to be informal and no claim for money exceeding $50 in amount will be heard. Orange-co., authorities were today co-operating with Los Angeles police in a statewide search for two 15-year-old girls who disappeared from their home. The girls are Marjorie Brown, daughter of F. H. Brown, Glendale, and Gertrude Thompson, daughter of E. L. Thompson, Venice. The disappearance was discovered by the father of Gertrude Thompson, who found a note which his daughter had left and which stated that they were going on the hunt of adventure and would be perfectly safe. The families stated that the girls were fond of hiking and outdoor life and were used to camping out at night, following a motor trip which brought them from Boston to California. Pictures and descriptions of the two were today sent all over the Pacific coast in an effort to find them. Each girl is described as about 5 feet tall, weighing around 105 pounds. Gertrude has dark brown hair and hazel eyes and when last seen was wearing a red sport coat with a red checked gingham dress. Marjorie is described as having blue eyes and brown, curly hair. FUNERAL TODAY FOR EX-UNDER SHERIFF Funeral services for J. H. (Jack) Iman, former undersheriff of Orange-co., were held at 2 p.m. today at the Smith and Tuthill parlor, Santa Ana. The Rev. Paul E. Wright officiated. Iman expired suddenly at Huntington Beach. He was a member of the police force of that city, and prior to his employment there was a police officer at San Pedro and Anaheim and undersheriff of Orange-co., being in the latter position for six years prior to 18 months ago. SARGENT SEPARATION PLEA FILED IN RENO RENO, Nev., July 23.—A Nevada angle has developed in the divorce proceedings of Mrs. Frances Lowe Sargent versus Donald Sargent, millionaire tug boat and light operator of New York. The New Jersey courts denied a decree when Sargent sued his wife for divorce. Mrs. Sargent is now in Reno and is pressing suit for separate maintenance. The papers were mailed to New York today for filing in the Eastern jurisdiction. NEW S. A. WELL FLOWS 140 IN. SOFT WATER One hundred and forty inches of soft water is flowing into the Santa Ana Olive-st, reservoir from the new well recently completed on the city's lot adjoining the reservoir. While an analysis of the water has not been made yet it was declared today to be the softest of any flowing into the two big reservoirs for distribution to consumers. A centrifugal pump is raising the water from a depth varying from 200 to 1040 feet. The casing is punctured at various points between 900 and 1040 feet and it is the opinion of Water Superintendent Wray that there is an inexhaustible supply. He predicts an increase in the production to 150 inches. OLD TREE MAKES WAY FOR DRIVEWAY That sentiment must make way for progress was proven today when one of the large pepper trees in the J. L. Shepherd yard was cut down to allow the new driveway to follow the required course. The tree was fully 50 years old and its friendly shade will be sadly missed by the family. There are other trees on the same property, however, that are at least 100 years old, and could they speak, might tell many wonderful tales of the development of Anaheim. AVOCADO FIELD DAY AT PUENTE JULY 30 A number of Orange-co., avocado growers are interested in an announcement that the chamber of commerce of Puente is to hold what it calls an avocado field day, Saturday, July 30, starting at 10 a.m. Avocado ice cream is to be served at noon. The meeting is to be held in a new walnut packing house. Visits to several avocado orchards are arranged for. Dr. Will R. Manning of Fillmore, will give a demonstration of cleft graffiting, and S. W. Funk of Charter Oak is to demonstrate side graffiting, Carter Barrett of Puente, is to talk on avocado pruning. BLAKELEY SERVICES "The Holy City and the Saint who will live with Him," taken from Revelation 21:27, will be the subject of Rev. Jesse N. Blakeley, pastor of the Church of the Lord, at his residence, 511 No. Olive-st, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Blakeley's morning sermon will be on "What is meant by neglect of duty," from Revelation 2:5, "Repent and do thy first work lest I come upon these quickly and move thy candlestick out of its place." LAST WEEK TO REGISTER Next week will be the last week for the registration of aliens in Anaheim for poll tax, Frank Tausch announced today. If there are any who do not register they will be subject to arrest and fine. Registration will be at the office of the Ross Realty Co., adjoining the postoffice on W. Center-st, and will be open on Monday, Wednesday and Friday after noons and all day Saturday. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. LIN Dealer. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR RADES FLAY HER KELLOGG For Crafts Organization Last Night Votes Opposition to F. W. Kellogg's Plan L. A. Advertising Into Homes Here. ine, fellows, you should do everything you the proposition of starting a new paper in serve as a tail to the kite of the Los AnI know what it means. I have seen rera, where the Express is served with The that city. If you buy a Free Press in Venit it stuffed inside The Express, The Free secondary to the Los Angeles paper. The INGTON DERS TO ER SHARES In Books of Commer To Be d the Huntington y were being adthat all stock mechants of Ventura are up in arms over the circulation of The Express with the home paper, thus forcing Los Angeles advertising and propaganda upon the residents of Ventura-co. They are withdrawing their support from The Free Press, with the result that the paper is losing ground in advertising patronage, and its character as a local paper suffers."—Walter W. Biddick, field secretary for the California Automobile Trades Assn., and former secretary of the Orange-co Automobile Trades Assn. "We are having the same experience in Anaheim, with the Los Angles Express served in combination ORANGE-CO LABOR BUREAU WILL OPEN NEXT WEEK IN S. A. Survey of Supply Will be Compiled with Names of the Employers Preparations are being made for the opening in Santa Ana next Monday or Tuesday of an employment bureau by the Orange-co Farm Labor Assn. The bureau will be in charge of J. F. Jackson, formerly employment director of Hummel Bros., Los Angeles, and before that for a large railroad construction corporation. The bureau will be maintained principally for the large ranches as the Irvine, Hewes and Bastanchury fruit growers associations. There will be no charge to labor for securing places to work. Within a brief time a survey will be made of labor resources of the county; this data being compiled with names of employers, sources of labor elsewhere in So. Cal., etc. The decision to open the bureau was made at an executive committee meeting yesterday. The committee is DERS TO PITCH AGAINST SANTA ANA Anaheim Elks will not play on the home grounds Sunday, the schedule calling for a game with Santa Ana on neutral grounds at Orange Quite. State Apportionment For Schools Is $4834 Orange county's apportionment of the state school funds for the fiscal year ending June 30 is $4,834.46, according to County School Superintendent R. P. Mitchell. The unapportioned funds totaled $231,860.11 and were distributed to the counties on a basis of $17.50 per pupil a year in average daily attendance. Los Angeles county gets the largest apportionment of any county in the state, receiving $56,207.53, and Alpine county, which has the smallest school attendance of any county in the state, will receive $15.93. According to Superintendent Mitchell, the next apportionment will be made on the basis of $30 per pupil from both the state and county. The county under the old law figures its school fund apportionment on a basis of $21 per pupil. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. Seattle—0 1 0 0 Los Angeles—1 0 2 3 Seattle: Gordeno and Spencer. Los Angeles: Thomas and Casey. American League New York 0-3-0; Cleveland 3-13-0. New York: Hoyt and Hoffman. Cleveland: Sotherton and O'Neill. Philadelphia 3-10-3; Chicago 1-9-0. Philadelphia: Hasty and Perkins. Chicago: Kerr and Schalk. SALVESON TO PITCH AGAINST SANTA ANA Anaheim Elks will not play on the home grounds Sunday, the schedule calling for a game with Santa Ana on neutral grounds at Orange. Quite a number of local fans will accompany the home team to Orange and root for victory. The game will begin at 2:30. While both pitchers are working out for the game, Salveson will probably pitch, as Hughes' arm is now being treated by an osteopath and the process of restoring the strained muscles to normal is a slow matter. The Orange diamond is located on the boulevard between Olive and Orange. ROAD IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED BY FINLEY Two jobs of grading and graveling are contemplated by Supervisor S. H. Finley of Santa Ana with the first district's portion of money derived from Orange-co.'s share of automobile licenses. One of these jobs is $9000 spent on West 17th street westward from Santa Ana city limits. Finley has also made an appropriation of $4000 to be used in grading and graveling the south end of Placentia-ave from Katella-ave to the state highway near the county hospital. This portion of Placentia-ave a few months ago was opened up. It is proposed to put it into good condition. WIFE ALSO TO SEEK BALM FOR ARREST? Cornelia Marie Reid, wife of Edwin G. Reid, oil worker of Placentia, was expected to file a damage suit in Los Angeles today against T. J. Barker, whose attentions she scorned and in revenge for which it was asserted, Barker filed burglary charges against Mr. and Mrs. Reid. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Seattle—0 1 0 0 Los Angeles—1 0 2 3 Scottie: Gordeno and Spencer Los Angeles: Thomas and Casey. American League New York 0-3-0; Cleveland 3-13-0. New York: Hoyt and Hoffman. Cleveland: Sotherton and O'Nell. Philadelphia 3-10-3; Chicago 1-9-0. Philadelphia: Hasty and Perkins. Chicago: Kerr and Schalk. Washington 2-13-3; Detroit 6-14-2. Washington: Mogridge and Torres. Detroit: Ermke and Bassler. Boston 310 00 St. Louis 000 00 Boston: Bush and Ruel. St. Louis: Davis and Severoid. National League Cincinnati 7-12-1 New York 8-12-0 Cincinnati — Marquard, Donahue, Ellis and Hargrave. New York — Nehf, Sallee,Toney, Snyder, Smith. Second Game Cincinnati 000 000 51 New York 030 366 080 Cincinnati — Coumbo, Geary and Hargrave. New York — Barnes and Snyder, Smith. (Game called to permit Cincinnati to catch train.) First Game Pittsburgh 3-5-1 Boston 2-8-1 Pittsburgh — Cooper and Smith. Boston — Watson and O'Nell. Second Game Pittsburgh 1-3-0 Boston 3-5-2 Pittsburgh — Carlson, Zinn, Smith. Boston — Scott and Gibson. St. Louis 4-8-1 Brooklyn 14-18-0 St. Louis — Walker, Peyne, Sh dell, North, Bailey and Dilhoet. Brooklyn — Mitchell and Ta. Chicago 6-11-2 Phila. 2-9-2 Chicago — Alexander Phila. — Meadows. THE THING The maximum was 83 at 1 was 56½ at by the Ananaheim, Fastest Growing