oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-06

U. P. STUDIES ANAHEIM FREIGHT Official Says Line Will Be Built When Permit Is Obtained B. M. Jones, of the freight traffic department of the Union Pacific system, called at the C. of C. office yesterday, gathering statistics on east and west bound freight movements, as concern Anaheim. It is the impression of nearly all the officials at Los Angeles that if the California Railway Commission grants the permit for the extension of the Old Salt Lake right-of-way into Santa Ana, work will begin in the very near future. The frequent visits made by officials of the Engineering department of the Service, Freight and Passenger Traffic departments will to augur well for an early beginning of this improvement which it is estimated will cost nearly two million dollars. Last October, a survey of Anaheim was made by Mr. Jones and other traffic officers, and they met with a ready response from the merchants as to promised patronage, should you can Advertise Your City This Way The C. of C. office received advice yesterday that shipment of Anaheim name plates ordered sometime ago are now on the way from the factory in the east. These name plates come in pairs, and fit so as to be readily affixed to the state licence plates in front and rear of your auto. The color is orange in black lettering, and the price per pair is 65 cents. It is suggested that you send in your order to the local chamber as soon as possible, if you desire to purchase this pennant which will help bring Anaheim before the public and boost your city. SCOTT WILL HANDLE LESSORS OIL STOCK An unusual offering in the way of oil stock has been offered to Anaheim people by the Lessors' Oil Co., thru the Scott Realty Co., of 112 N. Los Angeles-st, Anaheim, according to an announcement made today by Charles W. Peters, an official of the company. One hundred acres have been set aside in the valuable lease of the Lessor Co. and is being offered to the first 100 purchasers for development purposes. The 100 acres are to be divided into 20 community leases and accompanying the purchase is 1000 shares of stock in the company. According to those in charge the weather grounds are in place being improved. Hughes works shortly after he reports his twin YOUTH HELD FOR BAD CHECK CHARGE Elmwood Corbett, 20, La Habra, was held in county jail in default of $1000 bail today when bound over to superior court by Santa Ana justice court on charge of issuing bad check for $20 on W. F. Wright of the Placentia Service Station. He is said to have stated he had to have the money to keep up his auto and asked the court for probation stating an uncle at Long Beach would give him work so he could make the check good. He is a familiar figure in court, having been sent to Whittier and Tone. He is on parole from the latter place now. His former commitments were for similar offenses. His brother, Dean, 16, charged with passing a bad check for $10 on R. R. Davis, of Fullerton Ice Co., on Sept. 3, was turned over to the juvenile court. $50 THEFT MAY BE WORK OF MEXICANS Search for two Mexicans who came into Santa Ana with two new empty suitcases, and who are believed to be outward bound with the suitcase still new, but not empty, was underway today as the result of a burglary which took place during the night at Tiller's billiard hall, Fourth and Garfield-sts. Santa Ana. Tobacco, cigarettes and chewing gum valued at $50 were taken by the burglar. Suspicion turned to the Mexicans when F. E. Freeman, driver of a stage between Los Angeles and Santa Ana, reported that two Mexicans, about 23 years of age, were among his passengers late yesterday. They carried new suitcases, both of which were apparently empty, he said. Freeman's attention was further attracted to the Mexicans when they left the stage at Fourth and Garfield, where the burglary later occurred, they stood on the corner looking about them, he said, apparently without any destination in view. One of the Mexicans was described as wearing a white sweater with large stripes through the middle. TAX "SNARL" PUT UP TO HARDING WASHINOTON, Oct. 6.—The senate tax "smart" was placed directly before President Harding today by Senator Lodge, senate republican leader. In an hour's conference Lodge is understood to have indicated that some action by Harding may be necessary to prevent a coalition of Democrats and Republican insurgents from defeating features of the tax revision bill, which the administration believes vital. POPULAR ONE-CENT SALE AT MULLINIX' An announcement that will appeal in the housewives of Anaheim was made today by the Mullin Drug store in regard to the one cent sale which will open Monday morning. A one cent sale has always proved to be one c if the most popular bargain offerings with women and this year's offerings are of an exceedingly valuable nature. The gist of the sale is with the purchase of any one article by adding another penny to the amount you will receive another of the same article. There are many things in the store that will not last long on Monday morning; it was declared, and the management states that the early bird will be well rewarded on this occasion. POLICE ATTEMPT TO IDENTIFY BODY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.—Police today sent broadcast descriptions of an apparently wealthy man, whose body was found floating in the ocean at Venice late yesterday. The body, which was taken to the undertaking parors of Shore & Son, was found at beady decomposed. No marks of violence were found on the body. A signer ring bearing the initials "S.A.L." provided the only clue for the officers to work on. JAP EMPEROR'S CONDITION WORSE TOKIO, Oct. 6.—The imperial household issued a bulletin today declaring the condition o (the emperor's health was unfavorable). It is said h ewas experiencing difficulty in walking and talking and was losing his memory. RECENT SCALE Reports from the excessive heat proved the nemor orange groves d Berg. Orange co-laboration that did the death of SUPPLEMENT when F. E. Freeman, driver of a stage between Los Angeles and Santa Ana, reported that two Mexicans, about 23 years of age, were among his passengers late yesterday. They carried new suitcases, both of which were apparently empty, he said. Freeman's attention was further attracted to the Mexicans when they left the stage at Fourth and Garfield, where the burglary later occurred, they stood on the corner looking about them, he said, apparently without any destination in view. One of the Mexicans was described as wearing a white sweater with large stripes through the middle. END IN SIGHT TO BALDWIN LITIGATION LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6—Litigation between Mrs. Clara Baldwin Stockler and her two children, Albert P. Snyder and Rosebud Doble Mullender, neared an end today by the filing in the superior court of an agreement relative to the disposition of Mrs. Stocker's share of the famous "Lucky" Baldwin millions, inherited from him rather. Under the agreement Mrs. Stocker was to execute a bead in favor of Snyder and Mrs. Mullender to one-half the property and not to dispose of the remainder except for a "valuable aid adequate" consideration. The agreement was drawn in 1919 after a suit brought by the two children to have Mrs. Stocker declared incompetent following alleged gifts of Mrs. Stocker to her business manager, James McGimel, of valuable property, Mrs. Stocker was declared competent. STOLEN ROADSTER IS FOUND IN SAN DIEGO A Dodge roadster, stolen from Attor-H. J. Forgy, in Santa Ana was found abandoned in San Diego. The roadster was stolen from in front of the Presbyterian church at Santa Anna. Local police were notified today that the car had been recovered, and F. C. Arnim, of the Orange-co Auto club, made arrangements to leave immediately for San Diego. He expects to drive the car to Santa Ana tonight. The police are also looking for an Excelsior motorcycle, lost from in front of the Congregational church Monday evening. It is the property of Lyte Roberts, 601 West Fourth-st. SOCIAL POSTPONED The social scheduled to be held tomorrow night by the Loyal Women's class of the Christian church is indefinitely postponed owing to the death of Mrs. T. M. Quarton, sister of one of the members of the class. TWO AUTOMOBILE COLLISIONS There was a collision yesterday at the intersection of Sycamore-st, and Placenta-ace, when a Ford driven by G. J. Bauman of Fullerton, and a Maxwell driven by N. L. Watson of Anaheim came together. Both cars were damaged. No one was injured. Annie M. Yates of Fullerton yesterday drove her Ford into a bicycle on Broadway which was being ridden by I. B. Tayton of Santa Ana. The "bike" was damaged to the extent of seven dollars, but fortunately Tayton was not injured. Mrs. Yates paid the damages. TIME GRANTED FOR PLEA IN THEFT CASE Jesus Lopez, accused of robbing the apartment of Alfred Morrison, 204 N. Philadelphia-st., Anaheim, on Sept. 14, was yesterday arraigned in the superior court before Judge Williams and granted until Friday morning to enter a plea to the charge. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroum-Barnes Furniture Co. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to E... Orange County Plain I LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, October 6, 1921 ELKS TEAM SET FOR BATTLE Anaheim Bunch Feels Fine After Long Train Ride to Santa Cruz (By Special Correspondent to The Plain Dealer) SANTA CRUIZ, Calif., Oct. 6.—With the bulk of the Anaheim Elks’ baseball team on the ground, nothing has happened to dampen the spirits of the So. Calif. champions and their stock is as high as ever. Everyone was feeling fine in the bunch that arrived by special car this morning. The long trip made no one groggy. This section of the champs, who took advantage of the special train operated as a second section of the Lark by Los Angeles lodge 99, included Lewis, Hawkins, Moffit, Glenn, Callan, Ramage, Pendleton, Bush and Cline. The weather is cloudy today. The grounds are in bad shape but they are being improved today. Hughes worked out this morning, shortly after he got off the train. He reports his twirling arm is feeling Get Five-Pointer on 40-Hour Hunting Trip Two of Anaheim’s citizens are feeling very proud of themselves today. The two are Paul Allec and Simon Toussou who have just returned from a 40-hour trip to Big Pine. Owing to the lucky shot of Mr. Allec, the couple are the proud owners of a beautiful five-pointer buck, weighing a little over 200 pounds. Mrs. Toussou got a shot, but it was the luck one of Allec that made the buck theirs. CITRICUBE SHARES MOVING RAPIDLY Following a recent meeting of the Industries Committee and the Board of the C. of C., when the Citricube Co. was recommended as an addition to the industrial factors of Anaheim which would solve one of the most distressing problems of the citrus growers, and probably build into an institution of considerable size and profit, good headway has been made among local spirited citizens in the disposition or organization stock. E. C. Ricord, of Santa Ana, for sometime a bond salesman, has interested himself in the placing of the remaining shares of organization stock. He reported this morning that the outcome is very encouraging and many local growers are convinced of the success of the enterprise, especially in view of the fact that Thomas Crawford has declared his willingness to assist in the organization and management, as well as help finance the project. YANKS CREW Giants Yanks POLO GROUNDS, NEW in the grave, John J. McGrane around him this afternoon to New York Yankees in the s Game Play by Play FIRST INNING GIANTS—Burns up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one called. Foul strike two. Burns fanned. Baneroft up. Strike one, swung. Baneroft out Hoyt to Pipp. Frisch up. Ball one. Strike one called. Foul strike two. Frisch out. Ward to Pipp. NO RUNS, NO HITS. NO ERRORS. YANKEES—Miller up. Ball one. Foul strike one. Smith drew an error when he muffed Miller's high foul. Ball two. Ball three. Miller walked. Peck up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one called. Strike two called. Smith tried to catch Miller off first base and Kelly saved him from a wild throw by a one-handed stab. Peck sacrificed, Nehf to Kelly. Ruth up. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Ruth walked. He took the base on four Everyone was feeling fine in the bunch that arrived by special car this morning. The long trip made no one groggy. This section of the champs, who took advantage of the special train operated as a second section of the Lark by Los Angeles lodge 99, included Lewis, Hawkins, Moffit, Glenn, Callan, Ramage, Pendleton, Bush and Cline. The weather is cloudy today. The grounds are in bad shape but they are being improved today. Hughes worked out this morning, shortly after he got off the train. He reports his twirling arm is feeling just as good as it was before the two games he pitched so successfully against Pasadena. A number of the Frisco players, No. Cal. champs, who furnish the opposition, are on the ground. There is a surprisingly big bunch of Anaheim rooters. The entire southwest of the state is for the Anaheim bunch to bring state title to the south. Captain Buster Callan and brother-in-law, Herb Salveson, who motored up to Turlock, are expected to land in the convention city late this afternoon. The Anaheim crew will be bedded down early tonight by Manager Pete Hax, as there is to be no celebrating until after the crucial battle tomorrow. One thing that is giving the Anaheim contingent considerable satisfaction is the report that San Francisco's pitching talent is limited to semi-pro material. The northernners have no Harry Hughes, who starred on the mound in the Coast league, before wearing an Elks' uniform. FILM STAR ACCUSER LISTED AS MISSING SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6. — Jack Lawrence, star witness for the state in the investigation of the prohibition angles surrounding the Rocoe Arbuckle manlaughter case, was listed as missing today. Rumore were circulated that he had left for Australia, whence he came last April. A warrant for Lawrence, charging him with violation of the prohibition laws, was placed in the hands of the United States marshal today. Gave Evidence Lawrence was said to have given evidence to Special Assistant Attorney General Robert McCormick, in charge of the federal investigation of the Arbuckle case, showing where Arbuckle secured the liquor used at his Labor Day party, which preceded the death of Virginia Rappe. RECENT HEAT KILLS SCALE ON ORANGES Reports from San Bernardino that the excessive heat in that section has proved the nemesis of scale infesting orange groves drew from H. E. Wahlberg, Orange-co farm advisor, the declaration that similar good fortune had been achieved. METHODISTS CHOOSE HEAD FOR U. S. C. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6. — Methodist ministers of Southern California attending the Forty-seventh annual Southern California conference of the Methodist church today discussed the choice of a new president for the University of Southern California, a new dean for Maclay Theological seminary, and a new superintendent of the Methodist hospital. The meeting was held in the University church 11,020 West Jefferson street. Dr. George F. Boyard, now president of the university, is being referred to as "president emeritus," and it was admitted by Byron H. Wilson of this city, district superintendent, that a successor will be chosen for Dr. Bovard. Terms of one-third of the trustees of the university expire this year and their places must be filled by re-election or the selection of new members. A new dean of the Maclay Theological seminary must be selected to succeed Dr. Ezra C. Healy. PIONEER WOMAN DECEASED TODAY Mrs. Rosall Hart Luneburg, 76 years old, died this morning at 6 o'clock at her late home, 120 South Claudina-st., after a lingering illness of five years of paralysis. She has been a resident of Anaheim for more than 30 years, coming here from Germany. She is survived by her husband, a sister and a nephew and niece. Funeral services will be conducted from the residence Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Luneberg has been a resident of the community since 1884 and was well known. She had seen Anaheim grow from a small town, and had done her part in helping its growth. "WON'T GO HOME TILL MORNING," OBSOLETE NEW YORK, Oct. 6. — Which sex is the worst discriminated against by this Brooklyn judge's plan? Magistrate Brown has launched a proposal for a curfew law right there in Brooklyn and maybe in Manhattan. It has counseled profit, good headway has been made among local spirited citizens in the disposition or organization stock. E. C. Ricord, of Santa Anna, for sometime a bond salesman, has interested himself in the placing of the remaining shares of organization stock. He reported this morning that the outcome is very encouraging and many local growers are convinced of the success of the enterprise, especially in view of the fact that Thomas Crawford has declared his willingness to assist in the organization and management, as well as help finance the project. METHODISTS CHOOSE HEAD FOR U. S. C. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6. — Methodist ministers of Southern California attending the Forty-seventh annual Southern California conference of the Methodist church today discussed the choice of a new president for the University of Southern California, a new dean for Maclay Theological seminary, and a new superintendent of the Methodist hospital. The meeting was held in the University church 11,020 West Jefferson street. Dr. George F. Boyard, now president of the university, is being referred to as "president emeritus," and it was admitted by Byron H. Wilson of this city, district superintendent, that a successor will be chosen for Dr. Bovard. Terms of one-third of the trustees of the university expire this year and their places must be filled by re-election or the selection of new members. A new dean of the Maclay Theological seminary must be selected to succeed Dr. Ezra C. Healy. PIONEER WOMAN DECEASED TODAY Mrs. Rosall Hart Luneburg, 76 years old, died this morning at 6 o'clock at her late home, 120 South Claudina-st., after a lingering illness of five years of paralysis. She has been a resident of Anaheim for more than 30 years, coming here from Germany. She is survived by her husband, a sister and a nephew and niece. Funeral services will be conducted from the residence Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Luneberg has been a resident of the community since 1884 and was well known. She had seen Anaheim grow from a small town, and had done her part in helping its growth. "WON'T GO HOME TILL MORNING," OBSOLETE NEW YORK, Oct. 6. — Which sex is the worst discriminated against by this Brooklyn judge's plan? Magistrate Brown has launched a proposal for a curfew law right there in Brooklyn and maybe in Manhattan. It has counseled profit, good headway has been made among local spirited citizens in the disposition or organization stock. E. C. Ricord, of Santa Anna, for sometime a bond salesman, has interested himself in the placing of the remaining shares of organization stock. He reported this morning that the outcome is very encouraging and many local growers are convinced of the success of the enterprise, especially in view of the fact that Thomas Crawford has declared his willingness to assist in the organization and management, as well as help finance the project. METHODISTS CHOOSE HEAD FOR U. S. C. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6. — Methodist ministers of Southern California attending the Forty-seventh annual Southern California conference of the Methodist church today discussed the choice of a new president for the University of Southern California, a new dean for Maclay Theological seminary, and a new superintendent of the Methodist hospital. The meeting was held in the University church 11,020 West Jefferson street. Dr. George F. Boyard, now president of the university, is being referred to as "president emeritus," and it was admitted by Byron H. Wilson of this city, district superintendent, that a successor will be chosen for Dr. Bovard. Terms of one-third of the trustees of the university expire this year and their places must be filled by re-election or the selection of new members. A new dean of the Maclay Theological seminary must be selected to succeed Dr. Ezra C. Healy. PIONEER WOMAN DECEASED TODAY Mrs. Rosall Hart Luneburg, 76 years old, died this morning at 6 o'clock at her late home, 120 South Claudina-st., after a lingering illness of five years of paralysis. She has been a resident of Anaheim for more than 30 years, coming here from Germany. She is survived by her husband, a sister and a nephew and niece. Funeral services will be conducted from the residence Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Luneberg has been a resident of the community since 1884 and was well known. She had seen Anaheim grow from a small town, and had done her part in helping its growth. "WON'T GO HOME TILL MORNING," OBSOLETE NEW YORK, Oct. 6. — Which sex is the worst discriminated against by this Brooklyn judge's plan? Magistrate Brown has launched a proposal for a curfew law right there in Brooklyn and maybe in Manhattan. It has counseled profit, good headway has been made among local spirited citizens in the disposition or organization stock. E. C. Ricord, of Santa Anna, for sometime a bond salesman, has interested himself in the placing of the remaining shares of organization stock. He reported this morning that the outcome is very encouraging and many local growers are convinced of the success of the enterprise, especially in view of the fact that Thomas Crawford has declared his willingness to assist in the organization and management, as well as help finance the project. METHODISTS CHOOSE HEAD FOR U. S. C. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6. — Methodist ministers of Southern California attending the Forty-seventh annual Southern California conference of the Methodist church today discussed the choice of a new president for the University of Southern California, a new dean for Maclay Theological seminary, and a new superintendent of the Methodist hospital. The meeting was held in the University church 11,020 West Jefferson street. Dr. George F. Boyard, now president of the university, is being referred to as "president emeritus," and it was admitted by Byron H. Wilson of this city, district superintendent, that a successor will be chosen for Dr. Bovard. Terms of one-third of the trustees of the university expire this year and their places must be filled by re-election or the selection of new members. A new dean of the Maclay Theological seminary must be selected to succeed Dr. Ezra C. Healy. YANKEES — Pipp up. Ball one called Strike one called Ball one. Pipp unassisted Kelly up Ball one. Ball two three Young out Strike one called Foul strike two. Kelly fanned standing with bat on his shoulder when Hoyt grooved one. Meusel up Strike one called Ball one. Ball two Puff walked called Ball two. Foul strike two called Ball one. Ball three E.Meusel out Puff walked called Ball three. Foul strike two called Ball one. Ball three Puff walked called Ball two. Foul strike two called Ball one. Ball three Puff walked called Ball two. Foul strike two called Ball one. Ball three Puff walked called Ball two. Foul strike two called Ball one. Ball three Puff walked called Ball two. Foul strike two called Ball one. Ball three Puff walked called Ball two. Foul strike two called Ball one. Ball three Puff walked called Ball two. Foul strike two called Ball one. Ball three Puff walked called Ball two. Foul strike two called Ball one. Ball three Puff walked called Ball two. Foul strike two called Ball one. Ball three Puff walked called Ball two. Foul strike two called Ball one. Ball three Puff walked called Ball two. Foul strike two called Ball one. Ball three Puff walked called Ball two. Foul strike two called Ball one. Ball three Puff walked called Ball two. Foul strike two called Ball one. Ball three Puff walked called Ball two. Foul strike two called Ball one. Ball three Puff walked called Ball two. Foll strike two called Ball one. Ball three Puff walked called Ball two. Foll strike two called Ball one. Ball three Puff walked called Ball two. Foll strike two called Ball one. Ball three Puff walked called Ball two. Foll strike two called Ball one. Ball three Puff walked called Ball two. Foll strike two called Ball one. Ball three Puff walked called Ball two. Foll strike two called Ball one. Ball three Puff walked called Ball two. Foll strike two called Ball one. Ball three Puff walked called Ball two. Foll strike two called Ball one. Ball three Puff walked called Ball two. Foll strike two called Ball one. Ball three Puff walked called Ball two. Foll strike two called Ball one. Ball three Puff walked called Ball two. Foll strike two called Ball one. Ball three Puff walked called Ball two. Foll strike two called Ball one. Ball three Puff walked called Ball two. Foll strike two called Ball one. Ball three Puff walked called Ball two. Foll strike two called Ball one. Ball three Puff walked called Ball two. Foll strike Two calls Strike one calls Strike one calls Strike one calls Strike one calls Strike one calls Strike one calls Strike one calls Strike one calls Strike one calls Strike one calls Strike one calls Strike one calls Strike one calls Strike one calls Strike one calls Strike one calls Strike one calls Strike one calls Strike one calls Strike one calls Strike One calls Strike One calls Strike One calls Strike One calls Strike One calls Strike One calls Strike One calls Strike One calls Strike One calls Strike One calls Strike One calls Strike One calls Strike One calls Strike One calls Strike One calls Strike One calls Strike One calls Strike One calls Strike One calls Strike One calls STRIKE INNINGS GIANTS — Rawlings singled to left. It was a measly little fly that neither Ruth nor Peek could get under Smith up Smith popped to Peck; Nehf up; Ball one; Strikeone叫led Strikeone叫led Strikeone叫led Strikeone叫led Strikeone叫led Strikeone叫led Strikeone叫led Strikeone叫led Strikeone叫led Strikeone叫led Strikeone叫led Strikeone叫led Strikeone叫led Strikeone叫led Strikeone叫led Strikeone叫led Strikethroughs GIANTS — Rawlings singled to left. It was a measly little fly that neither Ruth nor Peek could get under Smith up Smith popped to Peck; Nehf up; Ball one; Strikeone叫led Strikethroughs GIANTS — Rawlings singled to left. It was a measly little fly that neither Ruth nor Peek could get under Smith up Smith popped to Peck; Nehf up; Ball one; Strikethroughs GIANTS — Rawlings singled to left. 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LLC ULIC_CALL_DE_ddl LLC ULIC_CALL_DE_ddl LLC ULIC_CALL_DE_ddl LLC ULIC_CALL_DE_ddl LLC ULIC_CALL_DE_ddl NULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALL NULLUC_ALLNULLUC_ALL(NULLUC_ALL(NULLUC_ALL(NULLUC_ALL(NULLUC_ALL(NULLUC_ALL(NULLUC_ALL(NULLUC_ALL(NULLUC_ALL(NULLUC_ALL(NULLUC_ALL(NULLUC_ALL(NULLUC_ALL RECENT HEAT KILLS SCALE ON ORANGES Reports from San Bernardino that the excessive heat in that section has proved the nemesis of scale infesting orange groves drew from H. E. Wahlberg, Orange-co farm advisor, the declaration that similar good fortune had attended the recent hot weather in this county. Wahlberg said: "Examination showed that the heat proved fatal to young scale west of Anaheim and near Fidlerton. A considerable number were destroyed because at certain stages scale prove easy victims to heat." "WON'T GO HOME TILL MORNING," OBSOLETE NEW YORK, Oct. 6—Which sex is the worst discriminated against by this Brooklyn Judge's plan? Magistrate Brown has launched a proposal for a curfew law right there in Brooklyn and may be in Manhattan, too, if his courage lasts, by which girls up to 22 years of age would be in by 11 o'clock every night and men up to 26 years, by midnight. Auto for hire, day or night. Phone days 153. Nights 736-J. Office, United Cigar Store, Anaheim. PLAIN DEALER SHOWS ELKS' BATTLE AND WORLD'S SERIES PLAY BY PLAY THE PLAIN DEALER, cooperating with Helling's Ideal Cigar Store, will offer baseball fans a double treat tomorrow. In addition to the detailed report of the world's series contest in New York which starts at 11 a.m., Anaheim time, the big Plain Dealer score board will also give the complete account of the Calif. Elks' championship battle between Anaheim, So Calif. titleholders, and San Francisco, northern champions. This battle starts at 2 p.m. The Elks' titular game has attracted the most attention of any athletic contest outside of proxessional of commercial sports in Calif. this year. While it has been more difficult to make adequate arrangements for the proper handling of this one game from a ball park where telegraph service is not already available, The Plain Dealer, after more than ten days' effort, including use of the long distance telephone to Santa Cruz, believes it has everything lined up for a fast account of the game. The arrangements include every play from the moment Jack Pendleton, Anaheim leadoff man, comes to bat, until the last out is made. All Elks and other supporters of the team are cordially invited to watch the results as they come to The Plain Dealer's big score board. Incidentally, it might be said the world's series in New York as well as the "little world's series" at Santa Cruz, are of especial interest to Anaheim Elks since both Bob Meusel, of the New York Yanks and his brother, "Irish" Meusel, of the Giants, are members of Jocal B. P. O. E. lodge 1345, taking out their membership last winter when they played at Fullerton and made their residence at Laguna Beach. FOURTH INNING Giants — Bancroft struck out. Frisch out. Peck to Pipp. Young out. McNally to Pipp. NO RUNS. Yanks — Pipp filed to Young. Ward singled to right and reached second on Neff's wild throw. Schang walked, filling the bases. Hoyt out. Rawlings to Kelly. Ward scoring. McNally out trying to score. ONE RUN. FIFTH INNING Giants — Kelly out, Schang to Pipp. E. Meusel walked. Rawlings flied to R. Meusel. Smith flied to Miller. NO RUNS. Yanks — Miller out, Frisch to Kelly. Peck out, Bancroft to Kelly. Ruth walked and stole second and third. R. Meusel out, Bancroft to Kelly. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING Giants — Nehf walked. Burns popped to Ward. Bancroft out, Hoyt to Pipp. Frisch out, Pipp unassisted. Yanks — Pipp out, Nehf to Kelly. Ward out, Kelly unassisted. McNally popped to Frisch. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING Giants — Young walked. Kelly forced Young. McNally to Ward. E. Meusel forced Kelly, Ward to Peck. Rawlings out, Ward to Pipp. NO RUNS. Yanks — Schang up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one, called. Schang flied to Young, who made a nice catch in deep right. Hoyt up. He was given a big hand when he popped to Kelly. Miller up, Strike came to the plate. Ball one. Hoyt one, called. Miller out. Nehf to Kelly. NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING Giants—Smith up. Smith out. Ward to Pipp, on the first ball pitched. Nehf up. Strike one. Bain Dealer COUNTY This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR INKS STOP GIANT CREW AGAIN; 3 TO 0 GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—One foot dive, John J. McGraw rallied his Giant forces in this afternoon to climb out from under the Yankees in the second game of the world’s series. Play by Play ST INNING turns up. Ball one, Ball one called. Foul strike banned. Bancroft up. Ringing. Bancroft out Hoyt up. Ball one. Strikeoul strike two. Frisch Pipp. NO RUNS, NO RORS. Miller up. Ball one. Smith drew an err-muffed Miller’s high. Ball three. Miller up. Ball one, Ball two. Strike two called. catch Miller off first saved him from a wild-debanded stab. Peck to Kelly. Ruth up. two. Ball three. Ruth took the base on four When the hot noon sun beamed down on the yawning concrete mouth of the big park it looked as if the field was ready for the last game of the Podunk Sunday school league instead of the second skirmish between the two greatest clubs in baseball. Less than 5000 fans had parked themselves around the ringside 90 minutes before the game started and the regiment of traffic cops outside the park was lounging around wondering when they had to go to work. Frank Frisch, the Giant hero of the first game, was the first player to appear at the clubhouse. Harry Harper, the only southpaw member of the Yankee pitching staff, was the first one of the Huggins clan to arrive. When the band blared “The Yankees Are Coming,” the American league champions came through the big right field gate at 12:25. Box Score GIANTS— AB R H SH PO A E Burns, cf. 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 Bancraft, ss. 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 Frisch, 2b. 4 0 0 0 3 2 3 Young, rf. 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 Kelly, 1b. 3 0 0 0 12 2 0 E. Meusel, lf. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Rawlings, 2b. 3 0 1 0 2 1 0 Smith, c. 3 0 0 0 1 1 1 Nechf, p. 2 0 0 0 0 3 1 Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . YANKEES— AB R H SH PO A E Miller, cf. 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 Pec/paugh, ss. 2 0 0 1 2 1 0 Ruth, lf. 1 1 0 0 0 0 B. Meusel, rf. 4 1 1 0 1 0 Pipp, lb. 3 0 0 16 0 0 Ward, lb. 3 1 1 0 2 0 McNally, lb. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Schang, c. 2 0 0 4 2 2 Hoyt, p. 2 0 1 0 2 0 Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ..... ..... Yankees ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ..... ..... WIDOW DIES SOON AFTER HER HUSBAND The community was shocked this afternoon when it was announced that Mrs. Emma Quarton passed away at her home on July W. Broadway at12:30 p.m. She was the widow of T.M. Quarton who passed away only a few weeks ago. Miller up. Ball one. Smith drew an armored Miller's high. Ball three. Miller up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike two called. catch Miller off first saved him from a wild be-handed stab. Peck left to Kelly. Ruth up. two. Ball three. Ruth took the base on four while the crowd booed up. Strike one called. Meusel lined into a douch to Rawlings. NO NTS. ONE ERROR. IND INNING Young up. Strike one two called. Ball one. Kelly up. Ball one. three. Young out. Foul, strike two, standing with the bat when Hoyt grooved up. Strike one called.ike two called. Ball all three. E. Meusel assisted. NO RUNS. NO NTS. Pipp up. Ball one. Like one called. Strike all three. Pipp walked like one called. Ball one. encroft to Kelly. Pipp one. Ball one. Ball two. McNally's grounder and out on the base line for play. Schang up. Ball out stealing. Smith to RUNS. NO HITS. NO BORD INNING Rawlings up. Rawlings It was a measly little neither Ruth nor Peck ever. Smith up. Smith k. Nehf up. Ball one. Lled. Strike two called. Swinging, and Rawnipped off first, but in a slide. Burns up. Like one, swung. Four burns forced Rawlings, and NO RUNS. ONE ORRS. Schang up. Strike all one. Schang popped Hoyt up. Ball one. Ball one called. Strike two rached first on a slim pop fly which Rawk to get and dropped the catch. Miller up. One. Strike two swung. Her flied to Burns. Hoyt Peck up. Ball one. Ball one. Four strike two. Foul, Foul, Foul. Peck up. Ball one. Ballree. Strike one called. No, Ruth-walked, filling Meusel up. R. Meusel macroft. NO RUNS. NO NTS. RTH INNING Bancroft struck out. Rip to Pinp. Young JAILED AS KING OF LIQUOR THEFT GANG LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.-Suspected of being the "master mind" in a series of liquor thefts for which three police officers and four citizens were arrested, Paul Hirschler, a clerk and truck driver, was taken into custody early today by Prohibition Agents D.J. O'Leary and C.H. Wheeler and lodged in the county jail. Hirschler, according to the officers, directed the operations of two gangs, one in Glendale and the other in Los Angeles, members of which posed as prohibition agents. He was also suspected of "double crossing" the men who committed the robberies, supposedly at his orders. O'Leary and Wheeler stated they believe Hirschler was the "master mind" and, at the same time, the only connecting link between the Glendale and Los Angeles gangs. The Glendale gang, it is charged, by Jumpernating prohibition agents and extorting money from their victims obtained more than $1700 in cash and a large quantity of liquor, which has since disappeared. INFORMATION FILED IN PURSE-GRABBING Arraignment of J. Ramirez, Anaheim Mexican, on charges of snatching a handbag containing money and jewelry from Sarah M. Lister, of Anaheim, is scheduled in superior court shortly, following the filing of information by the district attorney. According to the complaint, the robbery took place Sept. 14. Ramirez is said to have approached her while she was returning home from evening prayer meeting. After asking directions to a certain street, he suddenly seized her handbag, she declared, and ran away. Cornellius Wolgemuth, of Anaheim, attracted by the woman's shouts, pursued Ramirez, who dropped the handbag before he was caught.The bag was recovered.它 contained $20 and a gold watch. WIDOW DIES SOON AFTER HER HUSBAND The community was shocked this afternoon when it was announced that Mrs. Emma Quarton passed away at her home on 717 W.Broadway at 12:30 p.m. She was the widow of T.M. Quarton who passed away only a few weeks ago. Mrs. Quarton had been ill several months after suffering a strike about a year ago。它 is believed that the demise of her husband hastened her death.Mrs. Quarton is survived by five children who are Mrs.Pat Bryant,Mrs.J.L.Abbott and Wade Quarton of Fullerton.W.P.Qquarton and Bob Quarton of this city. The deceased has lived in this vicinity for eight years.Funeral arrangements have not been definitely arranged and will be announced later. MOVIE ROUGH RIDER IN BOY SCOUT RODEO Tom Mix, rough riding movie star, is to take part in the Orange County Boy Scout rodeo to be held Friday evening this week at Santa Ana.Mix was interviewed in Hollywood by two Boy Scouts,Bob Gilbert and Bob White,members of a Santa Ana troop,and was invited to attend the rodeo.Mix declared his willingness to help make the rodeo successful. The rodeo will start off with a Boy Scout parade at 7:30 o'clock This parade will be along Fourth street,Santa Ana, ending at Main street,which will be roped off for the rodeo.Singing,a talk by Tom Mix,sunstagsby every Boy Scout troop in the country,kangaroo courts,animated showsand selling of pop-corn—these arebut a few of the features arrangedfor the county gathering in celebrationof the successful closing of a year's activities in Boy Scout work. CAMP BALDY GETS LAND FOR SCHOOL LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.-The permanent colony of pleasure and health seekers at Camp Baldy has grown to such proportions in its population of children that a public school is deemed necessary.Forest Supervisor Shirley W.Allen of the Angeles reserve,在 which Camp Baldy is located,today granted a petition to use a tract of government land at the camp for school purposes. The number of permanent residents in Lytie Creek canyon is growing rapidly,and an agitation is being conducted for the establishment of a public school there. FIGHT LOOMS IN A.B.A.CONVENTION LO SANGELES, Oct. 6-With a dispute predicted which may possibly Bancroft struck out. Peck to Pipp. Young to Pipp. NO RUNS. Pipp filed to Young, to right and reached its wild throw. Schang the bases. Hoyt out. Kelly, Ward scoring, trying to score. ONE INNING Kelly out, Schang to sel walked. Rawlings meusel, Smith filed to RUNS. INNING Nehf walked. Burns Ward. Bancroft out. Frisch out, Pipp unp出, Nehf to Kelly, Kelly unassisted. McNal-Frisch. NO RUNS. INNING Young walked. Kelly McNally to Ward. Broced Kelly, Ward toangs out, Ward to Pipp. Schang up. Ball one. Strike one, called to Young, who made a deep right. Hoyt up in a big hand when heelly Miller up. Strike plate. Ball one. Hoyt Miller out. Nehf to RUNS. INNING Smith up. Smith out. Pipp on the first ball Nehf up. Strike one. Bancroft struck out. Peck to Pipp. Young to Pipp. NO RUNS. Pipp filed to Young, to right and reached its wild throw. Schang the bases. Hoyt out. Kelly, Ward scoring, trying to score. ONE MOTORMAN LIKES COURTESY, ALSO NEW YORK, Oct. 6—It may have been because she was a sweetlooking old lady, nearer 80 than 70, that the Broadway car motorman jammed down his brakes and jumped off in time to rescue her hat before it could be crushed beneath his car. She poured thanks upon him and with sincere gratitude. "That was a fine thing'for you to do," said a passenger who got off at the next corner. Motorman No. 2642 was visibly embarrassed. "Say," he said, "there are some good skates still left in the world, aren't there? Lots of people wouldn't stop to thank me so nice." Swung. Strike two, called. Foul, Ball one, Nehf out, Ward to Pipp. Burns up. Ball one. Ball two. Foul strike one. Ball three. Foul. Strike two. Burns walked. Bancroft up. Burns out, stealing. Schang to Peck. NO RUNS. YANKS—Peck up. Ball one. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Peck safe at first on Frisch's muff of an easy pop fly back of the box. Frisch was given an error. Ruth up. Ball one. Ruth forced Peck at second. Kelly to Bancroft. R. Meusel up. Ball one. R. Meusel singled to center. Ruth taking third and Meusel reaching second on the throw to catch Ruth, Pipp up. Pipp up. Rawlings to Kelly; Ruth scoring and R. Meusel taking third. Ward up. R. Meusel stole home. Smith dropped Nehf's hurried throw. Ball one on Ward. Ward fouled to Kelly—TWO RUNS. MINTH INNING G Giants—Bancroft out. Ward to Pipp. Frisch singled. Young walked.Kelly hit into a double play.NO RUNS. Shirley W., Allen of the Angeles reserve, in which Camp Baldy is located, today granted a petition to use a tract of government land at the camp for school purposes. The number of permanent residents in Lytie Creek canyon is growing rapidly, and an agitation is being conducted for the establishment of a public school there. FIGHT LOOMS IN A.B.A.CONVENTION LO SANGELES, Oct. 6—With a dispute predicted which may possibly cause a wide split in the ranks of the nation's bankers, and numerous important speeches and committee reports scheduled, the third general convention session of the American Bankers' association opened today with the largest attendance that has been recorded during the week. The "fight" was the topic of bankers during the morning, for it had been rumored it was to develop before the close of today's sessions. Two factions of the association are said to have differences over a proposal that national banks be permitted to establish and maintain branches in the same manner the state and savings banks have done. SELECT BODY FOR ARMISTICE HONORS PARIS, Oct. 6—The unknown soldier whose body is to be brought to the United States and honored at Arlington, Nov. 11, will be chosen at Belleau Wood, Oct. 24, it was announced today. General Allen, commanding the army of the occupation, has decided that a doughboy from the Rhine shall select the unknown soldier from the five bodies of unidentified dead which will be assembled at Belleau Wood from five main A.E.F.cemetery. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House Maximum 75 at 2 p.m. Minimum 57 at 10 a.m. FRUIT SALES TODAY Boston: higher no.orangeen coales and lower lemons; oranges $5.60 to $7.75; lemons $4.55 to $5.60