oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-07

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on-the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others in The Field The Orange LEAD VOL. XXV—No. 58 ANAHEIM BEER GIANTS COME BACK AT YANKEES 13 T Box Score YANKS — AB R H SH PO A E Miller, cf ... 4 1 1 0 2 0 0 Pecpaugh, ss ... 3 1 0 0 4 2 0 Ruth, lf ... 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 B. Meusel, rf ... 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 Pipp, 1b ... 3 0 0 1 13 0 0 Wards, 2b ... 4 0 2 0 1 4 0 McNally, 2b ... 3 0 0 0 2 2 0 Schang, s ... 3 1 1 0 2 2 0 Shawkey, p ... 1 1 1 0 2 2 0 Quinn, p ... 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 Collins, p ... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Rogers, p ... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Fewster, lf ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 DeVormer, c ... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ...20 5 8 1 24 12 0 GIANTS — AB R H SH PO A E Burnt, cf ...5 1 3 0 1 1 0 Bancroft, ss ...4 1 1 1 2 2 0 Fritch, 2b ...2 3 2 0 1 0 Young, rf ...3 2 2 0 0 1 0 Kelly, lb ...2 1 0 8 8 0 E. Meusel, lf ...5 2 2 0 1 0 Rawlings, lb ...5 6 2 4 4 0 Snyder, c ...5 1 4 9 2 0 Toney, p ...0 0 0 0 1 Foul. Barnes, p ...4 2 2 0 1 Foul. Yanks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. Giants came back with a vengeance today, the upstart Yankis to play in a long-drawn-owhich almost every kind of baseball was wcluding the humiliation of several pitchers. counted eight times in one inning. Game Play by Play FIRST INNING YANKS — Miller up. Strike one swung. Strike two, called. Miller lined out to Frisch, who made a beauiful stop of a slashing drive. Peck up. Strike one, called. Ball one. Foul. Strike two, Peck out. Rawlings to Kelly, on an easy chance. Ruth up. The weather was a grounds were jammed crowd that came out. Graw battle with I wall." He chose Toney to banner and Shawkey. Huggins to oppose L. In two games the made a score and naturally jeered "when he came to bat the game. Both previous games in favor of the Yanki LABOR SHORTAGE IN GROVES IMPROVES That any shortage in labor in Orange co. walnut groves might be due only to weather conditions which caused an accumulation of ungathered nuts, hence requiring a larger force or workmen to get them cleared up, was the opinion advanced today by a Tustin walnut grower. This grower based his opinion on his own experience and the experience of others in his neighborhood, and declared that under the normal weather conditions which preceded last week's rain, they had known no difficulty in getting sufficient help to handle their crops. The rain brought down an unusual quantity of nuts, however, and these accumulated, waiting for the weather to clear so that pickers might work. MATHEWSON FUND IN BOOST FROM BUST NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—No base-ball player ever lodged deeper in the hearts of the fans than Christy Mathewson, for so many years star pitcher with the Giants, now a victim of tuberculosis. The recent Mathewson Day at the pop grounds brought forth a big addition to the Mathewson fund. One particularly interesting contribution was a portrait bust of the pitcher, which was sold that day after having been exhibited in a Madison avenue shop for a week while bids were received for it. The bust was originally part of a full-length statue of Mathewson and was the central figure in a group designed by Miss Gertrude Boyle to represent "The Spirit of Base Ball." Just as the great sculpture was nearing completion, it fell over and broke into pieces. Miss Boyle was able to save a part of the Mathewson figure, however, and finished it into the present bust. BICYCLES STOLEN DAILY A bicycle is stolen in Santa Ana every day. At least that is the average shown by statistics on file at police headquarters, where a record was kept of all the bicycle thefts reported dur- BICYCLES STOLEN DAILY A bicycle is stolen in Santa Ana every day. At least that is the average shown by statistics on file at police headquarter, where a record was kept of all the bicycle thefts reported during the month of September. The number was 32, which more than covers the average of one a day. While 32 were stolen, eleven were found, partly balancing the ledger of loss and gain. MARRIAGE LICENSES Lester E. Jones, 21, and Louise Burrows, 19, both of Santa Ana. Auto for hire, day or night. Phone days 185. Nights 736-J. Office, United Cigar Store, Anhelm. Lawson Hunters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. FRUIT SALES TODAY NEW YORK: Slower and higher Valencias and lemons; oranges $6.75 to $8.30, lemons $6.05 to $6.80. ST. LOUIS: Unchanged Valencias, completely collapsed lemons; oranges $5.25 to $6.35, lemons $1.10. PHILADELPHIA: Slower and higher oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $5.40 to $8.25, lemons $2.50 to $3.15. BOSTON: Higher oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $6.10 to $7.70, lemons $6.15. CLEVELAND: Higher oranges and lemons; oranges $6.15. BUILDING PER ITS A. Bibel, Zion Lutheran church 64x120 on Emily-st. between Chartres and Center-sta., cost $23,754. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House Minimum 51 at 4 a.m. Maximum 74 at 2 p.m. THIRD INNING YANKEES—Schang up. Ball one. Strike one called. Ball two. Strike two called. Ball three. Schang walked. Shawkey up. Shawkey singled to right on the first ball pitched. Schang going to third. Miller up. Miller singled to right, scoring Schang. Shawkey pulled up at second. Peck up. Ball one, Ball two. Ball three. Strike one called. Peck walked, filling the bases. The crowd acted like maniacs when Ruth came to bat, Ruth up. Ball one, Foul strike one. Ball two, Foul strike two. Ball three, Ruth smashed to right for a single, scoring Schawkey and Miller. Peck stopped at third. R. Meusel in. Jess Barnes relieved Toney. Ball one on Meuset. Ball two. Strike one called. Ball three. Strike two swung. Ruth out stealing. Snyder to Rawlings. Peck made no attempt to come in. R. Meusel walked, Pipp up. Ball one, Pipp out, Rawlings to Kelly. Peck scoring and R. Meusel taking second. Ward up. Ball one, Strike one called. Foul strike two. Ball two. Ward fanned. FOUR RUNS, THREE HITS, NO ERRORS. GIANTS—Barnes singled to left, a Texas leaguer. Burns flew to Miller. Bancroft singled to right. Barnes pulling up at second. Frisch walked, filling the bases. Jack Quinn warmed up while Shawkey and Schang talked it over. Young walked, forcing in Barnes. Bancroft scored when Kelly walked, Shawkey went to the showers and Quinn took the mound. E. Meusel out. Pipp unassisted. Frisch scoring. Rawlings was safe on a single to Peck! Young scoring. It was a stubborn grounder that Peck handled cleanly but threw low to Pipp. Snyder fouled to Pipp. Four runs, three hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING YANKEES—McNally up, McNally was hit by first pitched ball. Schang up, Slim Sallee was warming up in the bullpen. Schang singled to right but was cut down trying for second. Young to Rawlings. McNally reached third on the play. Quinn fanned, looking at the third one. Miller fanned, swinging. No runs, one hit, no errors. GIANTS—Barnes out, Ward to a Texas leaguer. Burns flew to Mill- FIFTH INNING YANKEES—Meusel of the series.Ruth swinging wildly at Meusel safe at first bounced off Bancroft made the play, but a single.Pipp up.R.Meusel out stole Bancroft.No runs errors. GIANTS—Kelly wildly at a bad ball to Miller.Rawlings.Pipp.No runs.no errors. SEXTHTH YANKEES—Pipp Barnes who covered gled to right.Schang popped to runs, one hit, no.GIANTS—Snyder right on a liner bet Miller.Barnes hibie play, Quinn to Peck singled to left between Peck and croft up.Burns was a close play and Schang's good thrill.it.Bancroft out.W runs,two hits.no errors. SEVENTH YANKEES—Quinn who made a speed catch in deep center strike.Packinpaugh Kelly.NO RUNS,NORS. GIANTS—Frisch led to center.Miller fort for a catch,b the ball.Young up.P stripe two,tried to gled to Pipp.Frisch third.Kelly up.Four one.Ball two.Ball two.Kelley walked Meusel up.Foul stal doubled to right and Young Kelly put Rawlings up.Ball-and Meusel also sings singled to ce taken out of the replaced him.Quipp very suddenly.Ha in the hole on near Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, October 7, 1921 BEATS FRISCO H BACK S 13 TO 5 NEW YORK, Oct. 7. — The vengeance today, vanquishing in a long-drawn-out contest in of baseball was witnessed, in several pitchers. The Giants inning. The weather was perfect and the grounds were jammed today with a crowd that came out to see John McGraw battle with his "back to the wall." He chose Toney to carry the Giant banner and Shawkey was selected by Huggins to oppose him. In two games the Giants had not made a score and the crowd good-naturedly Jeered "Home-run" Kelly when he came to bat in practice before the game. Both previous games had been 3 to 0 in favor of the Yanks and the bleach- NOTED DIVA COMES TO UNITED STATES WIN TITLE LEWIS Anaheim Frisco (By Special Plain Dealer SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 7.—The tionin this little old city of Sant natives alike, was the baseball between the Frisco Elks of the m Elks of the south. There is wid ciment concerning the game. Play by Play FIRST INNING Anaheim—Pendleton up, Pendle ton struck out; Ramage up, Ram age singled to left; B. Callan up, out; Johnson to Tennant; Ramage on second; G. Callan walked; Lew- The weather was perfect and the grounds were jammed today with a crowd that came out to see John McGraw battle with his "back to the wall." He chose Toney to carry the Giant banner and Shawkey was selected by Huggins to oppose him. In two games the Giants had not made a score and the crowd good-naturedly jeered "Home-run" Kelly when he came to bat in practice before the game. Both previous games had been 5 to 0 in favor of the Yanks and the bleachers shouted. "Another shutout, Babe," when fifth came on the field. In spite of several thousand empty seats at the opening game, it became known today that the attendance has exceeded all former records for the number of games played. The two best Giant pitchers had been used up without results. Each had done well, but not well enough to win. So it was a desperate bunch of McGrawites that went early to the Polo grounds today. A conference was held in the clubhouse before the team went on the field and the Giants decided on a complete change of tactics. It was a time for the adoption of desperate measures. On the other hand, the Yanks were "sitting pretty." The betting switched still further in favor of the latter today, as high as 3 to 1 odds being offered without any large number of takers. This betting, of course, was on the outcome of the series. The Yankees sent Shawkey to the hill today. They had used Mays and Hoyt, but both Manager Huggins and the Yankee fans felt that Shawkey was fully capable of taking care of the situation. The umpires in today's contest were Quigley, at the plate; Chill, at first; Rigler, at second, and Morlariy at third. The Giants are tamed," said Huggins early in the day. "It is just a question of playing off the rest of the games." But fans remembered the series of 1912 when the Red Sox won three straight games and then the Giants did the same. It was the twelfth inning of the deciding game when Lead Snodgrass dropped the fly that allowed the Sox to win the series. So the Giants still have a fighting chance. But Douglas and Nehf had failed to stop the Yankees offensive. Pitchers cannot win without runs in the bank. tripled off right field wall. The ball was handled poorly by R. Meusel, misjudged it off the wall and chased it to centerfield. Bancroft fanned swinging. Frisch walked. Young up. Frisch stole second. Young out. Peck to Pipp. No runs, one hit, no errors. FIFTH INNING YANKEES — Peck flied to E. Meusel. It was Meusel's first chance of the series. Ruth struck out, in swinging wildly at a low curve. R. Meusel safe at first on a hit that bounced off Bancgoft's shins. Frisch made the play, but too late. It was a single, Pipp up. Foul, strike one. R. Meusel out stealing. Snyder to Bancroft. No runs, one hit, no errors. THE AMERICAN musical firmament takes on added brilliance this season by coming to these shores recently by Mme. Gita Glaze, prima donna mezzo soprano of the Imperial Opera House at Petrograd, Moscow and Tiflis, Russia, within whose rich walls the diva has sung for past six years. Thirty-four years old, a woman of rare personal charm, and possessing a pure mezzo which combines the unusual quality of coloratura. Mme. Glaze has all the attributes, both physical and vocal, hat go to make the great opera star. Local music lovers will be pleased to know that she will appear at 3 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 9, at Philharmonic auditorium, Fifth and Olive-st., Los Angeles. TELEPHONE BOOTHS POPULAR WITH GIRLS NEW YORK. Oct. 7.—The fact that it is sometimes difficult to get a number from a telephone booth does not make them any less valuable for other important service. About 5:30 any afternoon, and most especially about 1:15 on Saturday. I should guess that 20 per cent of the boots in this city are occupied with girls just free from the nearby offices who withdraw into theirclusion to powder, change their pumps and yes, I heard one girl the other day telling as she emerged how she had discovered a run in her stocking and had darted into that accommodating space to draw on a newly purchased pair. SPEEDS; $10 FINE; NO MONEY; GOES TO JAIL Facing the choice of paying a $10 fine or serving ten days in jail for alleged violation of the speeding laws, W.R. Lehner, 24, of Huntington Beach, was today in the county jail. Lehner's choice was decided by the fact that he had nothing but a bogus check to offer Justice Warner at Huntington Beach in payment of his fine. POLICE NET BAGS FOUR Joseph Kennedy, 20, has been sentenced by Justice J.B.Cox to serve thirty days in the county jail on a charge of vagrancy. John Gatto, 30, who refused to leave Santa Ana when ordered to do so by the police, is in the county jail awaiting arraignment before Justice Cox, Oct. 7. J.E.Hayden, 36,and William North,21 will come before the jury. PLAY BY PLAY FIRST INNING Anaheim—Pendleton up, Pendleton struck out; Ramage up, Ramage singled to left; B.Callan up, out; Johnson to Tennant; Ramage on second; G.Callan walked; Lewis up, Lewis flew out to Girabaldi. No runs, one hit, no errors. Frisco — Garibaldi up, Garibaldi doubled to left; Worth up, out; Hughes safe on first on error of Grannine; Youngman on third; Pendleton walked; Youngman scored when Barnes tried to catch him off third; Ramage doubled scoring Hughes and Pendleton; B.Callan walked; G.Callan up, out; Johnson to Tennant. Three runs, two hits, two errors. Johnson flew to Ramage; Girabaldi out; Pendleton to Ramage; Worth struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Hughes pitched seven balls in fourth inning. THIRD INNING Anaheim—Lewis made home run over-left field fence; McClain struck out; Busi struck out; Youngman hit by ball; Hughes out; Kennedy to Tennant. One run, one hit, no errors. Frisco—Johnson flew to Ramage; Garibaldi out; Pendleton to Ramage; Worth struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Hughes pitched only seven balls. FOURTH INNING Anaheim—Pendleton flew to Magini; Ramage out; Kennedy to Tennant; B.Callan fouled out to Giannini. No runs, no hits, no errors. Frisco — Hallinan flew out to Youngman; Tennant out; Pendleton to Ramage; Kennedy doubled to center; Ginani walked; Magini singled to center; Burns out, Hughes to ramage. No runs, two hits, no errors. End of fourth, Anaheim, 4.Frisco 0. FIFTH INNING Anaheim—Callan singled to right Lewis out; Johnson to Tennant; Bush safe on error of Kennedy; G.Callan scored; Youngman out, Kennedy to Tennant. One run, one hit, one error. Frisco—Johnson out. Hughes to Ramage; Garibaldi walked; Worth walked; Hallinan popped up to FIFTH INNING YANKEES—Peck filed to E. Meusel. It was Meusel's first chance of the series. Ruth struck out in swinging wildly at a low curve. R. Meusel safe at first on a hit that bounced off Bancoft's shins. Frisch made the play, but too late. It was a single. Pipp up. Foul, strike one. R. Meusel out stealing. Snyder to Bancroft. No runs, one hit, no errors. GIANTS—Kelly fanned swinging wildly at a bad ball. E. Meusel filed to Miller. Rawlings out, McNally to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING YANKEES—Pipp out. Kelly to Barnes, who covered first. Ward singled to right. McNally singled. Schang popped to Rawlings. No runs, one hit, no errors. GIANTS—Snyder singled to the right on a liner between Meusel and Miller. Barnes hit into a double play. Quinn to Peck to Pipp. Burns singled to left on a hot grounder between Peck and McNally. Bancroft up. Burns stole second. It was a close play and Peck, who took Schang's good throw, beefed about it. Bancroft out, Ward to Pipp. No runs, two hits, no errors. SEVENTH INNING YANKEES—Quinn filed to Burns, who made a spectacular running catch in deep center. Miller called on strike. Packinpaugh out. Bancroft to Kelly. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. GIANTS—Frisch up. Frisch singled to center. Miller made a great effort for a catch, but failed to hold the ball. Young up. Strike one called. Strike two, tried to bunt. Young singled to Pipp. Frisch pulled up at third. Kelly up. Foul strike one. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Foul strike two. Kelley walked, filling the base. Meusel up. Foul strike one. E. Meusel doubled to right, scoring. Frisch and Young Kelly pulled up at third. Rawlings up. Ball one. Kelley scored and Meusel also scored when Rawlings singled to center. Quinn was taken out of the and Rip Collins replaced him. Quinn's collapse came very suddenly. He became wild and in the hole on nearly every batter in POLICE NET BAGS FOUR Joseph Kennedy, 20, has been sentenced by Justice J. B. Cox to serve thirty days in the county jail on a charge of vagrancy. John Gatto, 30, who refused to leave Santa Ana when ordered to do so by the police, is in the county jail awaiting arraignment before Justice Cox, Oct. 7. J.E.Hayden, 36, and William North, 21, will come before the justice at the same time on a charge of begging. DENVER GETS FIRST SNOW DENVER, Oct. 7 — Denver awoke today to the sound of scrapping snow showers. The first snow of the season fell last night. Most of it had melted by 7 o'clock this morning. this inning. The Giants started to hit him out and hit closely at all the good ones. Snyder up. Snyder singled to center, a Texas leaguer, in front of Miller. It was Snider's third hit. Barnes up. Barnes singled to left. Snyder taking second. Burns up. Strike one called. Strike two swung. Ball one. But singled to center, but Snyder held third. Bud flied. Bancroft up. Ball one. Strike one called. Bancroft filed to Ruth. Snyder scoring after catch. Frisch up. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Strike one called. Frisch walked, filling the bases. Youngup.Ball one.Ball two.Strike one called。Young smashed to center-field for triple，scoring。Barnes and Frish ahead of him.The drive was far over Miller's head, over the center-field fence。它 was the clout that dropped.Collins to the showers.Tom Rogers,Buffalo recruit，relieved him.Kelley up.Ball one.strike one called.Ball two.Ball three.Strike one swung.Kelly out.Rogers to Pipp.EIGHT RUNS.EIGHT HITS.NO ERRORS. EIGHTH INNING YANKEES — Ruth up, walked.Meusel up.Ewester ran for Ruth.R.Meusel fanned,swinging.Pipp up.Pipp out.Barnes to Kelly.Fewster taking third.Ward up.Ward singled to center scoring Fewster.McNally up.McNally forced Ward.Barnes to Bancroft One run,one hit.no errors. GINAII INNING Anaheim—Callan singled to right Lewis out.Johnson to Tennant; Bush safe on error of Kennedy; G.Callan scored; Youngman out, Kennedy to Tennant。一 run,一人 hit，一人 error. Frisco—Johnson out.Hughes to Ramage,Garibaldi walked; Worth walked; Hallinan popped up to Ramage; Tennant singled to right; Kennedy struck out on three balls.No runs,一人 hit，no errors. SIXTH INNING Anaheim—Hughes safe on first on error of Kennedy; Pendleton; Tennant to Worth who covered first.Hughes on second; Hughes takes third on wild pitch; Ramage walked; Ramage out; stealing second; Burns out; stealing second; Burns out; stealing second; Burns out; stealing second; Burns out; stealing second; Burns out; stealing second; Burns out; stealing second; Burns out; stealing second; Burns out; stealing second; Burns out; stealing second; Burns out; stealing second; Burns out; stealing second; Burns out; stealing second; Burns out; stealing second; Burns out; stealing second; Burns out; stealing second; Burns out; stealing second; Burns out; stealing second; Burns out; stealing second; Burns out; stealing second; Burns out; stealing second; Burns out; stealing second; Burns out; stealing second; End of fourth,Anaheim,4,Frisco 0. FIFTH INNING Anaheim—Callan singled to right Lewis out.Johnson to Tennant; Bush safe on error of Kennedy；G.Callan scored；Youngman out， Kennedy to Tennant。一 run，一人 hit，一人 error. Frisco—Johnson出,Hughes to Ramage,Garibaldi walked；Worth walked； Hallinan popped up to Ramage；Tennant singled to right； Kennedy struck out on three balls.No runs，一人 hit，no errors. SEVENTH INNING Anaheim—Callan flew out to Tennant；Lewis hit by pitched ball。它 is now cloudy and cold.McClain safe on first on error of Worth.Lewis on second；Bush safe on first on fleerler's choice；McClain out on second，Kennedy to Worth；Lewis caught off third；Burns to Glannini.No runs，no hits，one error. Frisco — Worth walked，Hallina singled to center；Tennant hit by pitched ball，filling bases；no one out；Kennedy doubled to center and scored Worth and Hallinan；Banver-son now warming up；Glannini struck out；Gigini popped out，to Ramage；Burns singled to left scoring Tennant；Johnson out，Hughes to Ramage。三 runs，三 hits，无 errors。 ADD ELKS EIGHTH INNING Anaheim—Youngman singled to left and took second on pass ball.Hughes out；Johnson to Tennant；Youngman taking third；Pendleton PLAIN DEALER ENTITY This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR CO BY 6 TO 3 N TITLE OF CALIF.; LEWIS HITS HOMER 031 010 010—6 000 000 300—3 Special Plain Dealer Correspondent) RUZ, Oct. 7.—The one topic of conversation old city of Santa Cruz, among Elks and was the baseball game this afternoon besides Elks of the north, and the Anaheimouth. There is widespread interest and ex-erning the game. 200 WOMEN WORK AT CANNING PLANT With 200 women employed at the East First street cannery, Santa Ana, on pimentos, C. C. Cornett, superintendent, today predicted that the cannery would be running to capacity the latter part of next week, with at least 250 women on the payroll. ISSUE PERMIT FOR LUTHERAN CHURCH A Pibel, contractor took out a permit today for the construction of the new Zion Lutheran church, indicating construction is to be pushed rapidly. The permit calls for a building 64x120 and the cost is given as $22,754. PHILLIPS WILL OPEN INSURANCE OFFICE C. C. Phillips, who has resigned as manager of the local branch office of the Auto Club of So. Cal., expects to establish an insurance brokerage The weather is ideal for baseball. The sun is shining wonderfully. The baseball grounds are being dragged and steam rolled. The field is in fair shape. Harold Youngman, athletic coach of Anaheim high school and left fielder for the Anaheim Elks, arrived this morning. All the players are here. Hawkins has a very sore arm and is threatened with blood poison. Probably he will not play. All the rest of the boys are in fine shape and anxious to start. Hawkin's arm was in such bad shape by the time the game was started that Youngman was switched from left to centerfield and McClain was put in left field. Umpires, Burnside, former American leaguer, and Goodin former Western leaguer. Frisbee home team. ASK PROBE OF SECRET ORDERS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7.—A detailed investigation into the activities of a young woman and of several men held in custody as a result of a big liquor raid in the Wilshire district was ordered today by federal and state officers. The girl, giving the name of Allee Miller, 16, and four men were arrested as a result of the raid on a palatial house in S. Gramercy-plane Wilshire-blvd. Federal, state and local officers participated in the raid and confiscated what was termed the most extensive and complete outfit for distilling illicit liquor to be found here since the prohibition law became effective. The plant was valued at $100,000. BIG COPPER SHIPMENT PLANNED ELY, Nev., Oct. 7.—Ten thousand tons of copper will be shipped shortly from the McGill smelters to Baltimore for refining, according to word received here. This announcement has encouraged Nevada copper men to the belief that the present surplus will soon be exhausted and smelters will be fired up again in the Nevada camp. MAN FINED FOR SHOOTING RARE BIRD LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7.—The ibis is a rare bird. The bronze ibis is a little rarer. It is seldom seen in Southern California. That's what makes it rare. The bronze ibis is protected by the laws against shooting. M. Abbott, 1120 Arizona-ave, learned all this when he paid a fine of $25 to Judge Garrett of Santa Monica after he was arrested by county foresters for shooting two of the bronze ibis. HUNT MANIAC SLAYER LUTHERAN CHURCH A. Pibel, contractor, took out a permit today for the construction of the new Zion Lutheran church, indicating construction is to be pushed rapidly. The permit calls for a building 64x120 and the cost is given as $33,784. PHILLIPS WILL OPEN INSURANCE OFFICE C. C. Phillips, who has resigned as manager of the local branch office of the Auto Club of So Cal., expects to establish an insurance brokerage business for himself here. Because of his wide acquaintance here he feels that he cannot afford to leave Anaheim and his friends. He will represent some of the best old-line companies in an endeavor to serve the interests of motorists and to furnish them with the best classes of insurance. Because of his extensive experience in this capacity in which he has specialized, he will be in a position to serve his patrons the best along these lines. NEW JURY MOVE FOR WOOLWINE INQUIRY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7.—The evidence on which the county grand jury adopted a report accusing Dist. Atty. Thomas Lee Woolwine of waste, extravagance and inefficiency will be forwarded to Aty. Gen. U. S. Webb with a renewed request that he appoint special counsel to direct an investigation of Woolwine's conduct in office. Charles L. Elmendorf, foreman of the jury, announced today. Elmendorf's announcement followed Webb's refusal to assign special counsel to assist the jury in its investigation of Woolwine's office, which the attorney general made known in a letter to Presiding Judge Shenk. WATERMELON FEAST CURES FRUIT DESIRE COUNCIL BLUEFISK, Ia., Oct. 7.—Nine boys here are likely to turn pale from now on at the mention of the word "watermelon." Walter J. Miller, melon grower, surprised the youths as they were lifting a few melons from his truck, and advancing on them with a revolver forced them to drive the truck to his house. He then locked them in a room and holding them in terror forced them to eat melons that his wife passed thru a window. MARY PICKFORD ORDERED TO REST PARIS, Oct. 7—Mary Pickford, confined to her bed in the Hotel Crillon here, suffering from a nervous breakdown, must take a complete rest for a month if she is to continue acting, physicians have advised. According to Dr. Warden, famous doctor who attended Olive Thomas, wife of Jack Pickford, on her deathbed, Mary Pickford's illness may be ascribed "screenitis," or a sudden re- MAN FINED FOR SHOOTING RARE BIRD LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7—The ibis is a rare bird. The bronze ibis is a little rarer. It is seldom seen in Southern California. That's what makes it rare. The bronze ibis is protected by the laws against shooting. M. Abbott, 1120 Arizona ave., learned all this when he paid a fine of $25 to Judge Garrett of Santa Monica after he was arrested by county foresters for shooting two of the bronze ibis. HUNT MANIAC SLAYER OF JANET LAWRENCE MADISON, N.J., Oct. 7—A state-wide alarm was sounded this morning for the maniacal slayer of little 12-year-old Janet Lawrence, whose body, pierced by 25 stab wounds, was found in Kluxn woods, near here. The little body's body was found lying in a pool of blood. Her heart had been pierced and her throat slashed by the unknown slayer. RELEASE BULLETIN ON VINE PRUNING BERKELEY, Oct. 7—Vine pruning is the subject of the latest bulletin issued by the college of agriculture of the University of California to aid the new settlers who are planting and growing vines in California. The opening of new vine growing districts has made it necessary to offer some guide in order to avoid numerous mistakes made in the past, it was announced. BRITISH ARMS MEET STAND PLEASES U. S. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7—The U.S. government is gratified that the British dominions are to be represented in the Washington conference of armaments and Far Eastern questions, it was declared today at the state department. Frisco—Garibaldi walked on four straight balls; Hughes is wild; Worth flew out to Bush; Halilan doubled over the left field fence; Garibaldi on third; Tennant out, grounded to Ramage; Kennedy out, G. Callan to Ramage. No runs, one hit, no errors. PALATIAL YACHT IS SAFE ON HER WAY NEW YORK, Oct. 7—The Speelacks, the yacht with which Capt Albert T. Gowen, Chicago capitalist, and his wife, with a party of eight set sail on a voyagle to the south sea islands, is today on its way to Tahiti according to a cable received by Mr G. Woods of the Consolidated Ship Building Co. from Capt. Gowen. "The Speelacks left Panama Sept. 28. All are well," the cable said. Auto for hire, day or night, N. West, Phone days 133. Nights 24-31. Office, United Cigar Store, Anaheim.