oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-04

SAY EASTERN BANKERS ARE ROSY Anaheim Financial Men Struck by Optimism at Moneyed-Men's Meeting Anaheim banking men are all taking advantage of the fact that the national convention of the American Bankers' Assn. is being held in Los Angeles by taking in one or more of the sessions. Yesterday H. H. Benjamin, cashier of the First National; E. Zitzmann, cashier of the American Savings; H. A. Hawley, president of the Southern County, and Wr. A. Doan, president of the Anaheim National, attended the first regular daylight session in Philharmonic auditorium, Pres. Win Siemann, of the First National, attending in the evening. A. B. McCord, cashier of the Anaheim National, will attend tomorrow. The local bankers are impressed with the spirit of optimism that preyails in the large gathering, which includes 2500 bankers from outside Calif. Whereas the eastern bankers were expected to find their CONCERT BARITONE WHO WILL APPEAR HERE FRIDAY EVE. Under auspices of the Philathea class of the First Methodist Church a most beautiful program of real Hawaiian music will be presented Friday evening at 8 o'clock, by Keau-moku A. Louis, famous concert baritone, and group of Hawaiian serenaders from Honolulu. Mr. Louis was for many years associated as pupil and singer with the late Constantina, and will sing arias from various operas. This company of splendid musicians is second to none as interpreters of the sweet music of Hawaii. CHICAGO GIRL BEATS Officials of Orange Los Angeles S Hollywood W Santa Ana police Orange-co office were cooperating Angeles authorities tempting to solve serious disappear Miss Marion Rob Hollywood. She has not been week ago Friday when at St. Ann's Inn San she left a fur coat gage. She told hotel of a school inspector and at Orange with whom the trunks. When she had not a hotel after a week's officials attempted to calling Santa Ana scho hotel people were referatives at Orange who the search. Miss Roberts is said very plainly dressed in and putty colored sweater. Southern County, and Wr. A. Dolan, president of the Anaheim National, attended the first regular daylight session in Philharmonic auditorium, Pres. Win Siemann, of the First National, attending in the evening. A. B. McCord, cashier of the Anaheim National, will attend tomorrow. The local bankers are impressed with the spirit of optimism that preyalls in the large gathering, which includes 2500 bankers from outside Calif. Whereas the eastern bankers were expected to find their way to So. Calif, the one "white man" in the business man, a de-tonic, Anaheim financial men who have attended the sessions say the visitors fairly ooze sunshine. "The speech of retiring president John S. Drum was warmly endorsed," said Wm. Dblan today. "Drum stated there is nothing in our domestic or international situation that can sustain a pessimistic outlook or a despondent view that the world has sunk into permanent depression. "The visiting bankers all think they are being royally treated," continues Dolan. "Tomorrow they will be treated to a trip to Catalina." ADDRESSES BANKERS TODAY Mr. Spoulé's subject was, "How Public Opinion Can Restore Railroad Credit and Public Prosperity." In his speech he outlined the railroad situation of today in great detail and emphasized the necessity of immediate action on the part of federal authorities to relieve the railroads of the many burdens that are keeping the freight and passenger rates at an extremely high point. "To begin with, I believe public opinion will do more than either railroad men or bankers can do to bring about that improvement in conditions which is the need of the time," said Mr. Spoulé. The problem is first how to reach the people so that the public may be correctly informed, and next, what are the topics on which the people should be informed that public opinion may move in the desired direction. REDS CAPTURED VLADIVOSTOK, SAID PARIS, Oct. 5.—An unconfirmed wireless report from Riga today stated that a Bolshevik army had captured Vladivostok. This was the first indication, if any, that fighting was proceeding in the extreme eastern theatre of war. Lacking confirmation of the report, military experts were inclined to consider it another of the meaningless rumors frequently put into the air from Russian wireless sources. JAP MILITARIST PLANS U. S. VISIT TOKIO, Oct. 5.—America may have the opportunity of seeing the origi- CHICAGO GIRL BEATS BRITISH CHAMPION DEAL, N. J., Oct. 5.—Mrs. F. C. Letts, Chicago, defeated Miss Cecil Leitch, British woman champion, 1 up to day in one of the greatest matches ever seen in international golf. The match was played in the second round of the women's national golf championship at the Hollywood golf club. CLAIM DRUGS CAUSE CRIME IN PORTLAND PORTLAND, Oct. 5.—Half the crime in the city of Portland is committed by drug addicts, who are either crazed as the result of taking drugs or are willing to commit any crime to get drugs, is the belief of Dr. George Parrish, city health officer. Parrish, who has made a study of the drug situation, believes $15,000 is being daily extorted from men and women of Portland who are unfortunate victims of the drug habit and have fallen into the clutches of the drug runners. Instead of increasing the police force to combat crime, the health officer would round up the drug addicts of the city and place them under the care and protection of a municipal narcotic bureau. PREACHER'S DEFENSE GETS HARD BLOW LAKEPORT, Cal., Oct. 5.—The prosecution expected to complete its case today against the Rev. John Spencer, former Presbyterian minister of Fulton, Cal., on trial here for the alleged murder of Maude Spencer his wife. Witnesses late yesterday described how Spencer was alleged to have come to the home of Robert Siedell, a friend, on the night Mrs. Spencer was drowned and told them that his wife had fallen from their canoe and lost her life. He hal told them, witnesses said, that he had dived four times in an effort to recover the body, but failed. Later the body was found floating on the surface of the lake. HIGHTOWER JURY READY FOR TRIAL REDWOOD, Cal., Oct. 5.—Evidence was to start today in the trial of Wm. STRIKERS POULSE SOUP ON BERLIN, Oct. 5.—In today in the Strikers invaded public where strike breakers smashing dishes and pouring soup over them. The hotels have not ennment that new quarrel found for the allied mills are without servants to customers' needs. THOMAS A. E.REPORTED Q WEST ORANUE, N. Thomas A. Edison wrote his home today with news was said not to be ever. INJURY CASES EXAGGOT ATLANTIC CITY: Oct. workmen's compensation robbed shyster lawyers stable personal injury law an effort to recoup them now are exaggerating C. Green, attorney for Railway Co., declared in the American Electric Ration convention. "This heavily perhaps upon than upon others." WOMEN TO PILL FOR OIL S BAKERSFIELD, Oct. an address here in Moose Yarrow, legal adviser oil workers, 150 wives of the striking men who Kern river oil fields to strikebreakers still at fields. The women cois organizing the invasion non-union men "why they bread from the m husbands and fathers." COMMEND THE OF NE WASHINGTON, Oct. boys in Newport News, $60 in eight months out they earned in selling n an editorial commendats a local paper sailed the foundation of for they have formed accumulates." JAP MILITARIST PLANS U. S. VISIT TOKIO, Oct. 5—America may have the opportunity of seeing the original militarist of Japan if the plans of Lieutenant-General Kojiro Sato, author of "If America and Japan Fight," materialize. General Sato is at the present time planning a tour of the United States for the purpose of studying the plans of that country for possible war, and at the same time to do what he can to promote friendship, through direct dealing with that country. BLACK-SKINNED CHICKEN NE WORK, Oct. 5—A black-skinned chicken has been developed at the Carnegie institution's evolution station at Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y., it is announced. DELAY TEST ON JAPS WASHINGTON, Oct. 5—Government action to test the naturalization rights of Japanese in the courts was delayed when the supreme court was asked to pass an appeal by Takao Osawa, who lost his case in the state courts. SECRET ATTEMPT RALKED GENEVA, Oct. 5—An attempt to introduce secret diplomacy into the League of Nations was balked in the assembly today. London Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. BUILDING PERMITS F. K. Gresswell, frame residence 30x32 on So. Clementine-st., between Broadway and Elm-st., cost $4000. White & Danill, frame residence 30x34, garage 12x18, on Damon-ave., between Walnut and Amstutz-st., cost $5,000. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House HIGHTOWER JURY READY FOR TRIAL REDWOOD, Cal., Oct. 5—Evidence was start today in the trial of Wm. A. Hightower, poet, dreamer and itinerant baker, for the alleged murder of the Rev. Father Patrick Hesslin, of Colma, Cal. The jury was completed late yesterday. It is composed of eight men and four women. District Attorney Swart, in his opening statement, which he started yesterday, and will resume today, declared he would show that Hightower after kidnapping the aged priest, wrote a letter to Archbishop E. J. Hanna of the San Francisco Catholic diocese, demanding $6500 ransom. WEATHER MAN PROMISES NICE DAY WASHINGTON, Oct. 5—Fair weather for world's series games today and tomorrow was predicted today by the United States weather bureau. Warmer weather for tomorrow's game was predicted, when cold northwest winds now blowing are expected to shift to the west and southwest. INSTALL WIRELESS TO DIRECT SHIPS VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 5—The first modern device for directing steamers by wireless on this coast has been erected at Tattoo, and is now in operation. It is claimed that this device will direct steamers in a fog as easily as they could find their way in broad daylight. All shipping masters are invited to make full use of the apparatus. MANAGER OF CAMP CURRY CO. RESIGNS SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5—Foster Curry, manager of Camp Curry, Tosemite valley, together with his associates, Wallace, B. Curtis and "Bill" Lewis, have announced their resignations from the Curry Camping Co. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Easter Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, October 5, 1921 GIRL MISSING FROM S. A. HOTEL Officials of Orange-co and Los Angeles Seek Young Hollywood Woman Santa Ana police and other Orange-co officials today were cooperating with Los Angeles authorities in attempting to solve the mysterious disappearance of Miss Marion Roberts, 30, of Hollywood. She has not been seen since a week ago Friday when she registered at St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana, where she left a fur coat and light baggage. She told hotel officials she was a school inspector and had relatives at Orange with whom she had left the trunks. When she had not appeared at the hotel after a week's absence, hotel officials attempted to locate her by calling Santa Ana school offices. The hotel people were referred to the relatives at Orange who have prompted the search. Miss Roberta is said to have been very plainly dressed in a brown dress and putty colored sweater. She has GOVERNMENT CLAIMS BIG SUM UNDERPAID LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.—Stockholders of the Los Angeles Cherokee Oil Co., which includes the names of many prominent persons in California and New York, are faced today with a suit filed by R. B. Camarillo, assistant U. S. district attorney, on behalf of the government for unpaid taxes amounting to more than $143,000. The government contends that the company which in 1917 sold out the Cherokee Oil Co., of Oklahoma, had made erroneous returns in its income and excise taxes for the period between 1909 and 1917. NURSE MAKES 240 VISITS LAST MONTH The regular meeting of the local Community Health Committee was held yesterday afternoon at the city hall, the city nurse, Miss Margaret Kuehl, and five members of the committee being present. Miss Kuehl gave her report for the month of September, stating that she had made 240 miscellaneous visits; that she had four cases under supervision, three of them free. Two of these have been dismissed from service. There were 45 infant welfare visits instructing the mothers in the care of their babies, and five pre-natal visits instructing the patients in the care of themselves and babies. There were six cases of tuberculosis reported, 33 visits to the schools, 20 home visits to school children, and 47 attendants at the better babies clinics. A booth to help nn the educational work along these lines was put on by the Red Cross chapters of Fullerton, Santa Ana, Garden Grove and Ana- YANKS T OF SE Yanks 100 Giants 000 NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—There breathless hush while the first batter—and the world series of 1921. It was New York against New time in baseball history the two largest city in the world were f Game Play by Play First Inning YANKEES—Miller up. Ball one Ball two. Strike one called. Miller was safe at first on a drive that went through Rawlings for a single. Peck up. Strike one called. Ball one. Peck sacrificed. Douglas to Kelly. Ruth up. Ruth singled to center. scoring Miller. The crowd went crazy. The bleacherites jumped up and threw hats in the air when the great Babe turned back to first. R. Meusel up. Meusel hit into a double play. Frisch to Rawlings to Kelly ONE RUN, TWO HITS, NO ERRORS. GIANTS—Burns up. Burns out. Peck to Pinn on the first ball pitch she left a fur coat and light baggage. She told hotel officials she was a school inspector and had relatives at Orange with whom she had left the trunks. When she had not appeared at the hotel after a week's absence, hotel officials attempted to locate her by calling Santa Ana school offices. The hotel people were referred to the relatives at Orange who have prompted the search. Misa Roberta is said to have been very plainly dressed in a brown dress and putty colored sweater. She has grey eyes. STRIKERS POUR HOT SOUP ON GUESTS BERLIN, Oct. 5. — Disorders broke out today in the waiters' strike. Strikers invaded public dining rooms, where strike breakers were at work, smashing dishes and mirrors and pouring soup over the guests. The hotels have notified the government that new quarters must be found for the allied missions as they are without servants to attend to the customers' needs. THOMAS A. EDISON REPORTED QUITE ILL WEST ORANUE, N. J., Oct. 5. — Thomas A. Edison was confined to his home today with a cold. His illness was said not to be serious, however. INJURY CASES ARE EXAGGERATED ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 5. — Passage of workmen's compensation laws have robbed shyster lawyers of much profitable personal injury business and in an effort to recoup these losses they now are exaggerating minor cases, R.C. Green, attorney for the Cleveland Railway, Co. declared in an address at the American Electric Railway association convention. "This has fallen more heavily, perhaps upon public carriers than upon others." Mr. Been declared. WOMEN TO PLEAD FOR OIL STRIKERS BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 5. — Following an address here in Moose Hall by W.J. Yarrow, legal adviser to the striking oil workers, 150 wives and daughters of the striking men will invade the Kern river oil fields to plead with the strikebreakers still at work in the Gelda. The women's committee which is organizing the invasion will ask the non-union men "why they are taking the bread from the mouths of their husbands and fathers," it was stated. COMMEND THRIFT OF NEWSBOYS WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. — Two newsboys in Newport News, Va., have saved $60 in eight months out of the money they earned in selling newspapers. In an editorial commending the youngsters, a local paper said: "They have laid the foundation of their fortunes, for they have formed the habit that accumulates." 100,000 FORCED INTO PART-TIME SCHOOLS WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. — An object lesson from a public school standpoint is being furnished the country in connection with the opening of the schools in New York city, where nearly 100,000 pupils, or about one in eight of the enrollment, are condemned to part time instruction, due to lack of room for their accommodation according to education authorities. This condition, which has been characterized as disgraceful by the press and by public officers, is being charged up to public indifference in the greatest city in the United States. GRAND JURY AWAITS DIST. ATTY. DECISION LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5. — A "show down" in the controversy between the county grand jury and District Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine, accused by the jury of waste, extravagance and inefficiency in office, was expected today. The jury met to take up routine business, outside of the Woolwine investigation, that required the presence in the jury room of a representative of the district attorney's office in the capacity of an examiner of witnesses and legal adviser. SON IS FINED FOR MISCONDUCT YANKEES—Miller up. Ball one Ball two. Strike one called. Miller was safe at first on a drive that went through Rawlings for a single Peck up. Strike one called. Ball one Peck sacrificed. Douglas to Kelly. Ruth up. Ruth singled to center, scoring Miller. The crowd went crazy. The bleacherites jumped up and threw hats in the air when the great Babe turned back to first. R. Meusel up. Meusel hit into a double play. Frisch to Rawlings to Kelly. ONE RUN, TWO HITS, NO ERRORS. GIANTS—Burns up. Burns out. Peck to Pipp on the first ball pitched. Bancroft up. Ball one. Bancroft out. Ward to Pipp on a nice play. Frisch up. Ball one. Frisch singled to center on the second ball, a hard line drive. Young out. Strike one called. Young out. Mays to Pipp NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. Second Inning YANKS—Pipp up. Ball one. Pipp out. Rawlings to Kelly on the second ball.Ward up.Ball one.Ball two.Ball three.Ward walked on four one.McNally out.Frisch to Kelly.Ward teaching second on the play.Schang up.Strike one called.Strike two called.Ball one.Schang fanned.looking at the last one.NO RUNS.NO HITS; NO ERRORS. GIANTS—Kelley up.Kelley filed to Ruth who made a nice running catch on the first ball.E.Musel up.Ball one.Foul strike one.E.Musel filed to R.Meusel.Rawlings up.Strike one called.Ball oneStrike two swung.Rawlings was hit by a pitched ball and took first base.Snyder up.Strike one.swungStrike two called.Ball one.Ball two.Snyder out.Schang to Pipp.NO RUNS.NO HITS; NO ERRORS. Third Inning YANKEES-Mays up. Strike one called.Mays out.Rawlings to Kelly on the second ball pitched.Miller up.Ball one.Strike one called.Ball two.Foul strike two.Foul.Miller up.Bancroft to Kelly.Peck up-Strike one called.Ball one.Peck fanned.The third being called.NO RUNS,NO HITS;NO ERRORS. GIANTS-Douglas up. Strike one called.Ball one.Foul strike two.Douglas filed to Ruth.The Babe jugged the ball but finally got it and saved himself an error.Burns up.Ball one.Ball two.Burns out.Peck to Pipp.Bancroft up-Strike one-called.Ball one.Bancroft out.Ward to Pipp.NO RUNS.NO HITS;NO ERRORS. FOURTH INNING YANKEES-Ruth up.Ball one.Ball two.Ball three.Ruth walked.R.Musel up.Meusel popped to Frisch.Pipp sacrificed.Frisch to Kelly.Ward out.Bancroft to Kelly.No runs.no errors. GIANTS-Frisch singled to right.Young up.Ball one.ball two.strike one called.Frisch stole second.Young out.Peck to Pipp.Frisch reaching third.Kelly up.Strike one.ball one.foul strike two.Kelly fanned.E.Musel up.Meusel out.Los working... COMMEND THRIFT OF NEWSBOYS WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Two newsboys in Newport News, Va., have saved $60 in eight months out of the money they earned in selling newspapers. In an editorial commending the youngsters, a local paper said: "They have laid the foundation of their fortunes, for they have formed the habit that accumulates." FIGHT PUTTING OFF ORE. MURDER TRIAL ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. 5.—Trial of Dr. R. M. Brumfield on a charge of murdering Dennis Russell was scheduled to open today with a fight for a postponement until Oct. 24. The defense demands the postponement on the ground that its star witness has not arrived. The state will oppose it vigorously, it was announced. USED RIVER JORDAN WATER IN BAPTISM SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 5.—In a baptismal ceremony for his infant son, Rev. Clarence Spaulding, pastor of the Presbyterian church here, used water he had taken from the River Jordan 11 years ago while on a tour of the Holy Land. TENTH MAN DYING IN CHICAGO FUED CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Victims of the political feud of the "bloody Nineteenth" ward totalled 10 today when nine shots were pumped into the body of Joseph Marino, 25, from ambush. Marino is dying. YEAR'S FUR CATCH TOTALS $20,000,000 OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 5.—Over $20,000,000 worth of pelts were taken during 1919-20 in Canada. The number of pelts of fur-bearing animals taken in the season was 5,000,000. LET EM WEAR EM OLYMPIA, Wash., Oct. 4.—"Women have their rights," the attorney general of the state of Washington ruled. "Let them wear 'em." "Em" meant pants—the kind that the men wear. SON IS FINED FOR MISCONDUCT CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 5.—The unusual spectacle of a son being accused, in police court by his father of misconduct occurred here. Arraigned before Judge Bell on a charge of disorderly conduct preferred by his father, John Flynn Jr., 31, was fined $100 and costs. John Flynn, proprietor of a machinery company here, told the judge that his son drank, helped himself to money and did other annoying things. VITAL MEETING WELL ATTENDED LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.—One extremely important committee report and three addresses by nationally prominent men was responsible for the prophecy that today's general convention meeting of the American Bankers' association was one of the most vital of the week. As a result of the Philharmonic auditorium was crowded with delegates when the session opened at 9:30 o'clock. NAME HEAD OF BIG JOBLESS MEETING WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Col. Arthur Woods, former police commissioner of New York, is to head the central national conference on unemployment. Secretary Hoover announced here. It will be the work of Col. Wood to coordinate emergency relief of the involuntarily unemployed in the cities throughout the country. GEN. WOOD QUITS ARMY WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Gen. Leonard Woods was expected to formally retire from the army today, following senate confirmation of his appointment as governor general of the Philippine islands. Lawson Hentera are absolutely odorless. Szroup-Barnes Furniture Co. Auto for hire, day or night. Phone days 152. Nights 738-J. Office, United Cigar Store, Anaheim. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. FOURTH INNING YANKEES—Ruth up. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Ruth walked. R. Meusel up. Meusel popped to Frisch. Pipp sacrificed, Frisch to Kelly. Ward out. Bancroft, to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors. GIANTS—Frisch singled to right. Young up. Ball one, ball two, strike one called. Frisch stole second. Young out, Peck to Pipp. Frisch reaching third. Kelly up. Strike one. ball one, foul strike two, Kelly faned. E. Meusel up. Meusel out. Pack to Pipp. No runs, one hit, no errors. FIFTH INNING YANKEES—McNally up. Strike one swung. Strike one snug, Ball one. Foul Ball two, McNally doubled to left. Schang up. Strike one He tried to bunt. Snyder tried to nip McNally off second and nearly threw to center field. Schang sacrificed, Douglas to Kelly. Mays up. Strike one, swung. Strike two He tried to bunt again. Mays fanned. He swung widely at one right in the groove. Miller up. McNally stole home. Snyder dropped the ball when it looked like a sure out. The Giants objected strenuously to the decision, but Rigler waved them all back to their positions. Ball one. Miller out, Frisch to Kelly, on a nice play. One run, one hit, no errors. Giants—Rawlings out, Peck to Pipp. Snyder out, Peck to Pipp.Douglas out, Pipp.unassisted.No runs. SIXTH INNING YANKS—Peck singled thru Bancroft.Ruth fanned.R. Meusel up.Peck scored when Meusel tripped to center field fence.out for not touching first.Pipp walked and was out stealing。一 run. GIANTS—Burns out.Ward to Pipp.Bancroft out,Pipp.unassisted.Frisch to centerfield fenceYoung out.Peck to Pipp.No runs.SEVENTH INNING YANKS—Ward fanned.McNally out.Rawlings to Kelly.Schang walked.Mays up.Schang was out when he was hit by Mays' ball.No runs.GIANTS—Kelly popped to Ward.E.Musel out.Ward to Pipp.Rawlings singled to dight Snyder forced AIL to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim,Fast This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR KKS TAKE FIRST OF SERIES 3 TO 0 100 011 000—3 7 0 000 000 000—0 5 0 K, Oct. 5.—There was a wild yell, a while the first ball sped toward the world series of 1921 was on. York against New York. For the first history the two clubs representing the world were fighting it out for the championship. Forty thousand fans jammed the polo grounds, every inch of standing room being occupied. It was estimated that $2,000,000 has been wagered in this city alone on today's game and several times that amount on the outcome of the series. The entire city was divided. In some districts odds were being offered on the Giants and in other sections the Yankees would be just as much the favorites. Babe Ruth was cheered to the echo as he hit fungo flies to the outfield before the players as- by Play ing up . Ball one called. Miller on a drive that signs for a single. Called. Ball one. Douglas to Kelly. Called to center. Crowd went jumps up on air when the back to first. R. into a double wallings to Kelly. S. NO ERRORS. Burns out. The world's series service given by The Plain Dealer cooperating Box Score YANKS— AB R H SH PO A E Miller, cf. ...4 1 1 0 0 0 Pec'paugh, ss. ...3 1 1 1 0 10 Ruth, if. ...2 0 1 0 4 0 B. Meusel, rf. ...4 0 0 0 1 0 Pipp, lb. ...3 0 0 0 19 0 Ward, 2b. ...2 0 1 0 2 6 McNally, 3b. ...4 1 2 0 0 0 Schang, e. ...2 0 0 1 1 1 Mays, p. ...3 0 1 0 0 1 Totals...29 3 7 2 27 18 0 GIANTS— AB R H SH PO A E Burns, cf. ...4 0 0 0 0 0 Bancroft, ss. ...4 0 0 0 1 2 Frisch, 3b. ...4 0 4 1 4 Young, rf. ...3 0 1 0 1 0 Kelly, lb. ...4 0 0 14 0 E. Meusel, lf. ...3 0 0 0 0 0 Rawlings, 2b. ...2 0 1 0 2 5 Snyer, c. ...3 0 0 7 1 1 Douglass, p. ...2 0 0 0 2 2 Smith. ...1 0 0 0 0 0 Barnes, p. ...0 0 0 0 0 Totals...30 5 126 14 Yankees...100 011 000—3 Giants...000 000 000—3 OILMAN'S WRISTS HURT IN 40-FT. FALL Walter Hyde, oilman who resides at the Morse camp, Placentia oil-field, is in the Fullerton hospital Ball one. Pipp on the second one. Ball two. Walked on fourisch to Kelly, and on the play. Called. Strike Schang fanned, one. NO RUNS, MRS. Strike Kelley flies a nice running ball. E. Meusel strike one, E. Meusel. Rawlings, Ball one. Rawlings was hit took first base, one, swung. Ball one. Ball ing to Pipp. NO ERRORS. Strike one. Wings to Kelly watched. Miller called. Ball Foul. Miller peck up.rike two called, the third be NO HITS, NO Strike one. Strike two. The Babe jugly got it and error. Burns up. Burns out. Peck Strike one, call-out, Ward out. Ward to HITTS, NO ERNING. Ball one. Ruth walked. Usel popped to succeed, Frisch toancroft to Kell, no errors. Angled to right, ball two, strike stole second. Pipp, Frisch Strike one, two, Kelly fan-Meusel out. The world's series service given by the Plain Dealer cooperating with the Ideal Pool Hall today was a big hit. If you want to see the game play by play tomorrow, drop around at 11 a.m. summed their positions and the game began. He was easily the hero of the occasion. Bobby Meusel, the Los Angeles swatter, also came in for a good share of applause. The weather was cool today, but there were clouds as the game began which gave a fear of rain. The Yanks were first to enter the grounds, closely followed by the Giants. Mays and Schang were early announced as the battery for the Yanks, and the Giants warmed up Nehf and Douglas, ordering Smith behind the bat. There was a slight shower last night, which left the grounds in perfect condition. There was a slight wind. Despite the rain and the cold of the night, scores of fans whose numbers were augmented to hundreds at dawn, stood in line all night waiting to grab off a $1 bleacher ticket—plus 10 cents war tax. It was a typical world series scene—notling was missing. The early morning crowds, the "hot dog" stands and lemonade booths, the urchins peddling coffee to the valiant waiters in front of the bleacher window—all the usual fun in the usual way. POSSES SURROUND TWO BANK BANDITS LOYALTON, Cal., Oct. 5—Posses were reported today to have surrounded two bandits yesterday who held up and robbed the Sierra Valley bank here of $15,000. The bandits engaged in a running battle and are both reported wounded. Charles Beak, 18, mistaken for one of the bandits during the chase, was shot and killed, and Wm. Gabe, rancher, is reported to have been seriously wounded. BLAMES CIGARETS FOR BAD CHECKS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5—A hard-working woman, living in Pomona. OILMAN'S WRISTS HURT IN 40-FT. FALL Walter Hyde, oilman who resides at the Morse camp, Placentia ollfield, is in the Fullerton hospital with both wrists broken but thanking his lucky stars that he is alive. He fell about 40 feet from G. & L., well derrick No. 63 yesterday. However his fall was broken by his hitting the roof of a lean-to. He landed on his hands and feet. Rotarians Plan for Big Time This Week One of the big events of the two-day gathering of Rotary presidents and secretaries in Santa Ana Friday and Saturday of this week will be the banquet Friday evening. Local Rotarians and their wives are to attend. "Between 80 and 100 delegates are expected to be on hand," said William H. Spurgeon Jr., president of the Santa Ana Rotary club, this morning. The banquet will be served in the Elke' dining room, with William K. Duffey as chief. The speaker that evening will be the Rev. Henry K. Booth, of Long Beach. The banquet will be over in time for the visiting Rotarians to take part in the Boy Scout rodeo parade. Sessions of the conference are to be held Friday and Saturday mornings and afternoons. Each noon a Rotary luncheon is to be provided. There are thirty-eight clubs in the district. Of these one is in Nevada, two are in Hawaii, four in Arizona and the rest in California. ASKS HALF MILLION FOR SCHOOL BLDGS. Directors of the Santa Ana Realty board yesterday heard Santa Ana's needs for more school buildings explained by Supt. J. A. Granston. He advised abandonment if the present junior high and the securing of 10 acres for erection of buildings to cost at least half a million. Washington school would be transferred into a municipal auditorium. To relieve congestion at high school, freshmen would be retained at junior high. BLUEBEARD'S FATHER GOES AS WITNESS TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Oct. 5—"Billy" Truebleod, father of Mrs. Lyda Southard, alleged "Bluebeardess," on trial on a charge of pois- BLAMES CIGARETS FOR BAD CHECKS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.—A hard-working woman, living in Pomona, places the downfall of her son, Harold Meyers, charged with passing fraudulent checks to the use of cigarettes. Meyers had pleaded guilty to the charge and asked for probation in superior court today. The case will be decided on Thursday by Judge Reeve, Mrs. Meyers said that if her son had not smoked cigarettes he would not have committed the crime. SOLON MAY BE JUDGE WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Acceptance of an appointment as federal judge for the Northern Iowa district was under consideration today by Senator Kenyon, Republican following an offer made by President Harding. ESTIMATE LIFE OF AUTO WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—The average life of an automobile is six years, according to figures on the total number produced in America in 25 years, 11,776,000. Rawlings, Peck to Ward. No runs. EIGHTH INNING Miller up, Miller pops out to Bancroft, Peckenpaugh up, Rawlings throws Peckenpaugh out at first, Ruth up, Ruth strikes out for second time, Douglas is given a big hand. No runs, no hits, no errors. Smith bated for Douglas. Smith flies out to Ruth, Burns up, Peckenpaugh throws Burns at first, Bancroft up, Bancroft send high fly to Ruth. No runs, no hits, no errors. NINTH INNING Barnes in box for Giants, Meusel up, Meusel pops into Rawlings, Pipp up, Kelly took Pipp's grounder and touched first, ward up, Ward bangs a single into right field, McNally up, Yankees return hit and run play, McNally singled to left. Ward takes third, Schang fans. No runs two hits, no errors. BLUEBEARD'S FATHER GOES AS WITNESS TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Oct. 5.—"Billy" Trueblood, father of Mrs. Lyda Southard, alleged "Bluebeard," on trial on a charge of poisoning her fourth husband, Edward F. Meyer, will probably be called to testify against his own daughter, it was learned today. Trueblood, it is understood, will probably be summoned by the prosecution to testify as to what he knows of the manner in which Mrs. Southard made good her threat to "leave the town and go so far away that no one will ever find me." PARENTS WANT TWO RUNAWAYS' RETURN Local officers were on the lookout today for two runaway boys, Raph Thompson, 16, and Johannie Fee, 28 who left their homes in Bakersfield to look for employment in So., Calif. against the wishes of their parents, who seek their return. Young Thompson is described as 5 feet 5 inches tall, with brown hair, blue eyes and light complexion. He wore khaki trousers and puttees when he left home. Fee is 5 feet 10 inches in height, with dark hair and eyes and ruddy complexion. RILEY GETS HALF INTEREST Mason Brown was given permission by the railroad commission to sell to Harry D. Riley a half interest in the Anaheim Transit Co. which has a permit for passenger stage service between the city of Anaheim and the Anaheim Beef Co. The company was granted an extension of 15 days in which to begin operations. WOMAN WINS DIVORCE Final decree of divorce granted the defendant on a cross complaint in the suit filed by Milo M. French against Lenora M. French, was issued today by Judge R. Y. Williams in superior court. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad!