oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-08

THE ORANGER LEADING VOL. XXV—No. 58 TAKE WHEEL FROM BOY'S STOMACH Huntington Beach Youth Swallows Gear From Clock, Size of Quarter Raymond Berney, seven son of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Berney, of Huntington Beach, was brot to the Anaheim Sanitarium yesterday afternoon suffering from having swallowed the cog-wheel of a clock. The cog was about the size of a quarter. The wheel had already reached his stomach, and it was necessary to obtain an X-ray picture of it before extracting it. He is now getting along nicely. Harry Marks, three, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Marks of Placentia, was brot to the hospital suffering from a broken arm. He is getting along nicely. He fell off a porch. Rowell Frank, worker at the sugar factory, burned his arm with acid and was forced to undergo treatment. J. G. Romero, also a worker at the sugar factory, underwent amputation of an injured finger. C. of C. and Trustees Felicitate Champions Anaheim C. of C. and city trustees joined in a telegram this morning to Exalted Ruler J. Leslie Swope, as follows: "All Anaheim and Orange-co send heartfelt congratulations on the splendid victory of yesterday. This is the greatest jewel in Anaheim's publicity diadem. Please communicate these sentiments to all the boys who did so nobly." The wire is signed by Mayor Stark and Harry D. Riley. ROBBER GIVEN BY FATHER TO POLICE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. — Revealing how he squandered $45,000 in Los Angeles, where he purchased diamonds, airplanes and racing cars and became a "stunt" aviator, Carl Steiller Jr., one of four men who stole $234,000 from the Standard Oil Co., at Whiting, Ind., in September, 1919, was under arrest in Chicago today. With Steiller when he was arrested was his youthful and pretty bride, Beasle Jasiak, Steiler, who came to Los Angeles with him after the robbery and lived like a princess here while he threw his money away. In Los Angeles Steiller studied aviation and became a "stunt" flyer. Later he organized the International Aircraft Corporation of California in this city and a few months later the concern went into bankruptcy. When he left Los Angeles Steiller and his wife went to Texas. Most NEVER BUILD IN CI Contractors Make Estimates on Construction Than “There never wished new building in here,” was the representative of Anaheim today. This explains the ful demand for vision property. As an illustration of it was announced that Wallop that but nine in the 90 recently market in the Elk Park Los Angeles-st. One he says, he sold eight buyers. The remaining will before the maps call for the 108 lots A. shortly put on the n subdivides 25 acres Elk Park and before the subdivision to cal men at once of acre walnut and on the east of Elk Park FULLERTON 64 TO SAN BERNARDINO 0 Fullerton cleaned up with San Bernardino on the Fullerton field this afternoon, the score at the end of the third quarter being: Fullerton 64—San Bernardino 0. POLICE PROBE TWO BURGLARIES IN S. A. Investigation today by City Marshal Jerrigan of two Santa Ana burglaries revealed that very small profit accrued to the perpetrators, who entered the electric garage at Third and French streets, and the E. K. Wood Lumber company offices at 1005 East Fourth street. A cash register in the garage yielded a small amount of change. Nothing else was molested in the garage and the lumber company reported that nothing was missing there. At the garage the burglars gained entrance through an unlocked window. Signs of their visit were noted and the robbery was reported by owners of the garage, who came to the place at 11:30 p.m. The lumber office was entered through a side window early in the morning, it was believed. 160 S. A. PERMITS IN MONTH True to predicition, September proved the banner month of the year in Santa Ana building circles and the 150 permits issued from the office of W. S. Decker, city building inspector gave the month 26 permits more than her closest rivah August, with 124 permits. The valuation of the buildings for September reached the sum of $253,-675 or $40,305 in advance of August's record. BEGGING UNNECESSARY HERE "With the present labor conditions in Orange co., there seems little need for anyone being compelled to beg and when householders are approached with a request for aid in any form, it is always well to refer the applicants to the regular channels for such aid." Mrs. Sarah Burkings of the Social Service league at Whitling, Inc., in September, 1918, was under arrest in Chicago today. With Steiler when he was arrested was his youthful and pretty bride, Bessie Jasiak, Steiler, who came to Los Angeles with him after the robbery and lived like a princess here while he threw his money away. In Los Angeles Steiller studied aviation and became a "stunt" flyer. Later he organized the International Aircraft Corporation of California in this city and a few months later the concern went into bankruptcy. When he left Los Angeles Steiller and his wife went to Texas. Most of the $45,000 was gone, squandered. Penniless and with Mrs. Steiler an expectant mother, Steiler returned to Chicago and went to the home of his father. As soon as his son stepped into the house Steiler sr. took down the telephone and called the police. Steiler's three partners in the $234,000 theft, John Wedja and Leo and Walter Filpkowski, are in the penitentiary serving prison sentences. They were arrested shortly after the robbery. Steiler, however, managed to throw detectives off his trail by hurrying with the Jasiak girl to Los Angeles. JAPANESE MURDER MAY STIR NATIONS NEW YORK, Oct. 7 — A trail of international intrigue involving the secret service of at least two foreign powers, was believed by special investigators today to lie behind the mysterious murder of Nitaro Yasuhara, a Japanese, found strangled in the Hotel Empire yesterday. A general alarm has been sent out for another Jap who is believed to have lured the dead man to his doom. Evidences that the murder was committed according to the best scientific principles of jujitsu led police and detectives to the theory that a fellow countryman of the slain Yasuhara committed the crime. NEAR DISASTER AS TRUCK LEAPS BANK A truck, owned by W. R. Simons, of the Palisades hotel at Newport Beach, became fast in the mud road overlooking Newport Bay. In an effort to dislodge the truck, Simons tried to take it in tow with his motor-car. The mud played tricks, however, and the truck at the wheel of which sat a driver, tore loose over a five-foot embankment into the bay. Fortunately the truck landed right side up in water which was not very high. FEAR FOR VESSEL 24 DAYS OVERDUE SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8 Although greatest anxiety is felt for the safety of the Santa Clara, a windjammer, with 100 cannery workers and a crew of 22 on board, now 24 days overdue from Karliuk, on Bristol Bay, Alaska, hope has not entirely been given up in marine circles. She left Wallop that but nine in the 90 recently market in the Elk Park Los Angeles-st. One he says, he sold eight buyers. The remaining will before the maps call for the 108 lots A shortly put on the m subdivides 25 acres at Elk Park and before the subdivision to be cal men at once of acre walnut and on the east of Elk Park Other "signs of the fact that buildin last ten days are 000, including the $ Eisenhauer-bldg at Center-sts and $33.7 Lutheran church. The Puritan Dry moving to its tempo the Duckworth-bldg press Co. and Truck will follow suit so linga they have been be razed immediately for the new $150,00 mer business block building. While contractor estimates for more than ever before, E. Steward stated one applicant for a record for recent BURGLARS S PLATE GLASS Scattering a large dow with a good-scent hurled with glars reached through hole made in the g with two revolvers part of the gun disker and Crowl show southwest corner of ange. Aside from the t vers the rock-hurlin ed damage amountately $225, The window being value a gold leaf sign would cost about $ HELD WITH ON MURDE Shinny Ramos, o murder of John some weeks ago county jail without inary hearing have Justice J. B. Cox p.m. Ramos and the t previously arraign connection with Thoury was kill bery of a store at CRUELTY IS CHARGE I Cruelty is charge tion started today BEGGING UNNECESSARY HERE "With the present labor conditions in Orange-co, there seems little need for anyone being compelled to beg and when householders are approached with a request for aid in any form, it is always well to refer the applicants to the regular channels for such aid." Mrs. Sarah Parker, of the Social Service league said today. COMMITTEE TO MEET The committee that was chosen to arrange for the banquet to be held in honor of the men's Bible class of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. N. F. Ballou on Monday, Oct. 10, 1921. DESPONDENT MAN SUICIDES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7.—Despondent because of continued ill health, James D. Jeffs, a Spanish war veteran, early today ended his life by leaping from the Colorado street bridge to the Arroyo Seco at Pasadena. BARRACKS BLOWN UP LISBON, Oct. 7.—A dyssmite bomb thrown by anarchist today below up the powder house at the Alcobaca barracks. Dr. J. W. Truxaw, Golden State Bank Bldg., Phone 341-J. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. Chocolate Cream Candy, assorted flavors, special for Saturday, 4:50 BUILDING PERMITS Frances N. Renner, 325 No. Olive-st., on No. Philadelphia-st., between Palmina and North-st., office 28x30, and garage 10x12, cost $1000. H. P. Prohna, residence and garage 18x26, on West-st., between Center-st. and Broadway, cost $600. W. O. Franz, residence on Olive-st., between Chartres and Cypress-st.; cost $600. A. Chapman, residence 22x32, on Elm-st., between Los Angeles and Lemon-st.; cost $3000. H. Wilke, garage 18x12, on Zeynst.-between La Verne and North-st.; cost $150. THE THERMOMETER At City Power Houses FEAR FOR VESSEL 24 DAYS OVERDUE SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. Although greatest anxiety is felt for the safety of the Santa Clara, a windjammer, with 100 cannery workers and a crew of 22 on board, now 24 days overdue from Karluk, on Bristol Bay, Alaska, hope has not entirely been given up in marine circles. She left 33 days ago from San Francisco and under present conditions the voyage should have been made in 10 days. CHANGES MIND ON SIZE OF FAMILIES MADISON, Wis., Oct. 5.—With the population in the United States increasing rapidly due to a reduction in the death rate, Prof. E. A. Ross, of the University of Wisconsin, long an advocate of large families, stated that he had changed his mind. SEEK TWO STOLEN CARS Watch was being maintained today by the police for two automobiles stolen in Santa Ana. One was a 1921 model F. B. Chevrolet, belonging to W. T. Kirven, which was taken from the street in front of the Temple theatre. The other car, a Bulck, was rented from the Copson establishment and was not returned. URGES CARNIVAL ON PAVING A big street carnival to mark the opening of Main street, Santa Ana, when the paving is completed, and to be a source of funds for improvement at the municipal auto camping park so be located on North Main street by the C. of C. has been suggested by Alex Brownridge at a meeting of the board of directors this morning. PRISONER DISCHARGED Albria Solario, Talbert billiard hall proprietor, who was charged with permitting a minor in his place of business, was discharged by Justice J. Cox. The complaining witness failed to put in an appearance. FACTORY MAN HERE Mr. Norton, factory representative for the Rayfield carbureators, will be at the local service station of Robert V. Jensen, Monday only, to make adjustments on Rayfield carbureitors and answer all questions. CRUELTY IS CHARGE I Cruelty is charge started today by Grace E. Frank Garrison. The residents of Fuller. The plaintiff, by Attorney Leonidheim, sets forth the married in Santa Ana 1919, and separates 1920. REWARD: RETURN D. Eyman Huff Hewes ranch, has $50 for the record chain, Knights Tail small gold knife bolt. The watch and lost while the owner some water gates works number of $3970 and the car. BAKERSFIELD FULLER The Bakersfield will come to Los Angeles against high eleven. Bakers plains are said to be strong squadrade loom up like Calif.'s prep title. Harvests Over Avocado Mrs. Ida Dutton is becoming common crop grower. She 500 fruits from her named variety bringing it in. WEALTHY UPS LOS ANGELES McCormick daughter, who recently York after eight is planning to co-formia for the witch. CHILE TO NEW YORK full support to bring about the ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, October 8, 1921 NEVER MORE BUILDING IN CITY Contractors Making More Estimates on New Construction Than Ever “There never was so much new building in prospect here,” was the report of representative contractors of Anaheim today. This explains the wonderful demand for new subdivision property, it was said. As an illustration of this demand, it was announced today by Wm. Wallop that but nine lots remained in the 90 recently placed on the market in the Elk Park tract on N. Los Angeles-st. One day this week he says, he sold eight lots to seven buyers. The remaining will be sold long before the maps can be prepared for the 108 lots A. A. Mills will shortly put on the market when he subdivides 25 acres to the north of Elk Park and before the 90 lots in the subdivision to be made by local men at once of the Knipe 20-acre walnut and orange grove to the east of Elk Park. LEGION WILL GIVE LYCEUM COURSE Earnest J. Powell The local post of the American Legion is contemplating a lyceum course at the local clubrooms, the first to be given on October 14, the second November 8, the third Nov. 26, the fourth January 4, and the last Feb. 8, it was announced today by William P. Webb, commander of the local post. Earnest J. Powell, lecturer, will open the course. RAIN STOCK BABE RI Giants Cocky After Yesterday’s Sloppy World’s Series Records W NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Rain w more than an hour caused postpone game of the world series between and the New York Yanks here thi In spite of threatening weather, the crowds came early and packed the polo grounds. They came under promise of the management that the contest was to be staged unless a drenching rain halted the struggle. And they came, enthusiastic over the rehabilitated Giants’ chances of taking the series in spite of their two early defeats, both to the tune of 3 to 0—for yesterday’s 13 to 5 victory had brot the McGrawites back almost to even money in the betting and had reinstated them first in the hearts of the rooters. It was announced early that Babe Ruth was officially out of the game. His left elbow was so badly infected that the doctors would not permit him to play, tho the big “Bambino” begged to be allowed to go in. “Babe’s illness will not greatly handicap us,” said Manager Huggins before today’s game. “We will win the series anyhow.” The absence of Ruth made necessary a sharp change in the lineup Wallop that but nine lots remained in the 90 recently placed on the market in the Elk Park tract on N. Los Angeles-st. One day this week he says, he sold eight lots to seven buyers. The remaining will be sold long before the maps can be prepared for the 108 lots A. A. Mills will shortly put on the market when he subdivides 25 acres to the north of Elk Park and before the 90 lots in the subdivision to be made by local men at once of the Knipe 20-acre walnut and orange grove to the east of Elk Park. Other "signs of the times" are the fact that building permits for the last ten days are around $100,000, including the $50,000 for the Eisenhauer-bldg at Clementine and Center-sts and $33,750 for the Zion Lutheran church. The Puritan Dry Cleaners are moving to its temporary location in the Duckworth-bldg and the Express Co. and Truck & Transfer Co. will follow suit so that the buildings they have been occupying may be razed immediately to make way for the new $150,000 Samuel Kraemer business block and apartment building. While contractors were making estimates for more new building than ever before, City Manager O. E. Steward stated he had had but one applicant for a job in two weeks a record for recent months. BURGLARS SHATTER PLATE GLASS WINDOW Scattering a large plate glass window with a good-sized rock, apparently hurled with great force, burglaries reached through the jagged hole made in the glass and escaped with two revolvers valued at $60, a part of the gun display in the Carriker and Crowl show window in the southwest corner of the plaza at Orange. Aside from the theft of the revolvers the rock-hurling burglars caused damage amounting to approximately $225, the heavy plate glass window being valued at $150 while a gold leaf sign it was estimated, would cost about $75 to replace. HELD WITHOUT BAIL ON MURDER CHARGE Shinny Ramos, charged with the murder of John Khoury at Delhi, some weeks ago, was held in the county jail without bail, his preliminary hearing having been set by Justice J. B. Cox for Nov. 25, at 2 p.m. Ramos and the two other Mexicans previously arraigned, are all held in connection with the same crime. Khoury was killed during the robery of a store at Delhi. CRUELTY IS WIFE'S CHARGE IN DIVORCE Cruelty is charged in a divorce section started today in the superior court by Grace E. Garrison against Earnest J. Powell The local post of the American Legion is contemplating a lyceum course at the local clubrooms, the first to be given on October 14, the second November 8, the third Nov. 26, the fourth January 4, and the last Feb. 8, it was announced today by William P. Webb, commander of the local post. Earnest J. Powell, lecturer, will open the course. WINTER BASEBALL SEASON IS OPENED LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8.—With Sisler's Tigers meeting Hornaby's Angels at Washington park this afternoon, the of a fire that startle din the smoke league opened. Rogers Hornaby, premier batter of the National league, and George Sisler, who hit .371 for the St. Louis Browns, manager the opening clubs. Elmer Reiger was the pitcher selected by Hornaby to work the opening game, while Sisler picked Tom Hughes for Vernon. Following are lineups: Vernon—Smith., $b; Cooper, cf: Kalgh., 2b; Sisler, 1b; Schneider, rf: Hannah, c; Wolfer, lf: Kingdon, p: Hughes, Los Angeles—Statz, cf: High, lf: Cox; rf: Hornaby, 2b; Brown, 3b; Brubaker, ss; Anheir, 1b; Baldwin, c; Reiger, p. MANY SUSPECTS IN MAIL HOLDUP DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 8.—Several suspects were held by police today in connection with the robbery, here of a Canadian government truck of 26 mail pouches. Authorities today checked up on the loot, which they believed would total close to $300,000. Three of the pouches contained registered mail matter. One of the stolen pouches is believed to have contained the day's receipts of the Kenilworth race track in Windor. Other pouches carried valuable securities consigned from Canadian banks to Detroit financial institutions. PACKING PLANT FIRE TO BE INVESTIGATED LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8.—With practically entire plant of the H. F. Lewis Packing Co., at East Vernon-ave and the Salt Lake tracks, a mass of smouldering ruins today as the result of a fire that started in the smoke house and swept rapidly thru the place during the night, a thoro investigation was in progress to determine the cause of the fire. The loss was estimated at $500,000, of which $225,000 was from destroyed stock and equipment, and $175,000 on the buildings. The company carried insurance to the extent of $110,000. ELEVENS OPEN 1921 FOOTBALL SEASON The So. Calif. Football Conference teams started the 1921 season after morning. The Redlands and Univ. of Calif., Sou Branch, teams clashed on the latter's victory had brot the McGrawites back almost to even money in the betting and had reinstated them first in the hearts of the rooters. It was announced early that Babe Ruth was officially out of the games. His left elbow was so badly infected that the doctors would not permit him to play, tho big "Bambino" begged to be allowed to go in. "Babe's illness will not greatly handicap us," said Manager Huggins before today's game. "We will win the series anyhow." The absence of Ruth made necessary a sharp change in the lineup and batting order of the Yanks. Mrs. Ruth spent a sleepless night caring for her husband, and Dr. Stewart, attending physician said: "From Mr. Ruth's condition last night I would advise against his playing today. His arm is badly infected and even in the event that he should play it would be very painful for him." It was stated, however, that he might be used as a pinch hitter in case of extreme emergency. Ruth's left arm was injured in the final game of the Cleveland series two weeks ago. He slid into second and tore the flesh from his elbow. Little was thot of the injury until the arm began to swell yesterday. It became so painful that after he had walked in the eighth inning he was replaced by Fowster. The National league champions, having evaded the mystic eye of the Yanks yesterday, were convinced a hope for-the baseball crown still is in their grasp. John McGraw's bunch of Giants had reasons for the perceptible swelling beneath their shirt bosoms. In their utter rout of the American league title holders yesterday, the Giants broke three world's series records. Frank Frisch, with a batting average of .700, scored twice in nine innings; "Pep' Young, diminutive plant of the Texas sands," hit a double and a triple in the same innings and and the Giants smacked eight safeties and dented the plate eight times in one innning, the greatest carnage in the history of the annual diamond classic. There were 36,509 in the stands yesterday and they paid $118,007 to see the battle. For The three games the total paid attendance is 101,651 and the receipts $338,292 of which the players will get $172-$292.02. The players' share yesterday was more than $60,000. HELP PLAN WAR ON HOBOES AT CONFAB Orange-co was today represented at San Bernardino conference of So.Calif. peace officers by City Marshal Sam Jernigan and Sheriff C.E.Jackson. Ways and means of preventing an influx of hoboes and other undesirables into the state, or of handling the matter they arrive, if no way of preventing their arrival is found is CRUELTY IS WIFE'S CHARGE IN DIVORCE Cruelty is charged in a divorce action started today in the superior court by Grace E. Garrison against Frank Garrison. The principals are residents of Fullerton. The plaintiff, who is represented by Attorney Leonard Evans, of Anaheim, married in Santa Ana, December 29, 1919, and separated September 29, 1920. REWARD: RETURN OF WATCH D. Eyman Huff, manager of the Howes ranch, has offered a reward of $50 for the recovery of a watch, chain, Knights Templar charm and small gold knife bearing his name. The watch and other articles were lost while the owner was working at some water gates on the ranch. The works number of the watch is 126-83970 and the case number 1685185. BAKERSFIELD PLAYS FULLERTON OCT. 18 The Bakersfield high football team will come to Los Angeles Oct. 18 to do battle against the strong Fullerton high eleven. Bakersfield, 1920 champions, are said to have an exceptionally strong squad again this season and loom up like contenders for the Sou. Calif. prep title. Harvests Over 500 Avocadoes From Tree Mrs. Ida Dutton of West Anaheim is becoming considerable of an avocado grower. She has harvested over 500 fruits from one tree. She has not named the variety yet as she is just bringing it in. WEALTHY WOMAN COMING LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7.—Mrs. Harold McCormick, daughter of John D. Rockefeller, who recently returned to New York after eight years spent there, is planning to come to Southern California for the winter season. CHILE TO SUPPORT E. S. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Chile will give full support to the United States to bring about the reduction of arma- ELEVENS OPEN 1921 FOOTBALL SEASON The So. Calif., Football Conference teams started the 1921 season this afternoon. The Redlands and Valle, of Calif., Sou. Branch, teams clashed on the latter's field. Jos Pipal took his Occidental squad to Whittier to play the Quakers. The Cal-Teck team went to Bovard field and engaged the strong U. S. C. team. San Bernardino played Fullerton at Fullerton. MANUAL ARTS AND JEFFERSON HI TIED LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8.—Sid Foster's strong Manual Arts football team and Jefferson high were tied for the leadership of the Los Angeles City league today as a result of their victories in the opening-contests of the season yesterday. Jefferson, by defeating Hollywood 28 to 7 yesterday, upset the "dope" and demonstrated to local prep fans that they have the strongest team this year in the history of the school. KNIGHTS ENTERTAINMENT SOON The Knights of Columbus are making preparations for an entertainment to be given by them to be held in the K. C. hall on E. Center St., on Columbus day, Oct. 12. The musical program is in charge of Mrs. Ray Fisher. She promises to give out the best that there is in this line. An orchestra has also been secured for the evening. A short address is to be given on Columbus Day. Everybody is welcome and no admission charge will be naked. GETS 3 CARLOADS OF AUTOS IN 2 DAYS Harry D. Riley unloaded a carload of cars yesterday, making three cars received in two days. Two carloads were of light sixes, and five of these were delivered by 10 o'clock this morning. DUNGAY LEADS VERNON SHOOT Second events in the annual registered trapshooting tournament of the Vernon Gun club were shot off today. The opening contest staged yesterday resulted in a victory for Bob Bun- HELP PLAN WAR ON HOBOES AT CONFAB Orange-co. was today represented at the San Bernardino conference of So. Calif., peace officers by City Marshal Sam Jernigan and Sheriff C. E. Jackson. Ways and means of preventing an influx of hoboes and other undesirables into the state, or of handling the matter they arrive, if no way of preventing their arrival is found, is the topic scheduled to come before the conference. Railway officials have been asked into the conference for suggestions on co-operation, and the opinions of district attorneys, several of whom are expected to attend, will be obtained as to the legality of steps that may be decided upon. $175 SAXOPHONE IS TAKEN FROM CHURCH Someone with more music than honor in his soul has taken for his own a fine saxophone belonging to Cecil Birtcher. The instrument was taken from a closet under the gallery of the First Methodist church of Santa Ana. PARIS SAYS STORK HOVERS OVER MARY PARIS, Oct. 8.—That the reported nervous breakdown of Mary Pickford Fairbanks which is keeping her from attending the many social functions here with her husband is a diplomatic illness, pending the imminent arrival of the stork, is the belief of intimate friends in Paris. U.S. COMPETES IN EGYPTIAN SHIPPING WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Forcing competition with the British shipping board through independent companies, the United States shipping board has brot about a shipping rate for Egyptian cotton to American ports, 10 shillings below the British rate. KIWANIS-ROTARY BALL GAME OCT. 12 The Kiwanis-Rotarian ball game will be played Oct. 12, at which time it is expected that the tie will be untied. Free Bus for ladies to La Vida Springs dances, Wed. and Sat.eve. Paris - Calif. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR. N STOPS SERIES; BABE RUTH INJURED After Yesterday's Slaughter—When Three Series Records Were Smashed K, Oct. 8.—Rain which fell steadily for four caused postponement of the fourth field series between the New York Giants and York Yanks here this afternoon. ROTARIANS BANQUET IN COUNTY SEAT A number of Anaheim Rotarians were guests at the banquet that was held in Santa Ana last night at the Elks' lodge. The Rotarians of the state that hold the office of president or secretary were honored guests, and they are holding a two-day session, yesterday and today. Following the 6:30 banquet the Rotarians went to St. Ann's Inn where they enjoyed dancing until a late hour. The Rotarians going from Anaheim were Messrs. and Mesdames H. H. Benjamin, J. Reuther, L. Evans, E. A. Beard and S. C. Harranft and F. H. Houch, B. Hartfield, Harry Riley. OSTEOPATHS FAVOR HOSPITAL PROJECT The new Santa Ana community brought he Giants Have Struck Pace, Says McGraw NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—The prospects of the Yanks and the Giants as the two managers expressed them today: John McGraw, manager of the Giants—"The boys have hit their stride. They have found their batting eyes and from here on in they'll play the fighting, hitting and running game that won them the National league pennant. Pan glad they had their two off days at the start." Miller Huggins, manager of the Yanks—"We can't expect to win them all. We still have the edge and we're going to keep it. We have Hoyt and Mays left. Watch us get going again today." PLAY BY PLAY AS MRS. BABE SEES IT BOX 138 POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—This is the play by play description of Mrs. Bambino Ruth, watching the third game of the world's series: Mr. Babe Ruth comes walking across the field, doffing his cap to the cheer- OSTEOPATHS FAVOR HOSPITAL PROJECT The new Santa Ana community hospital proposition was brought before a meeting of the osteopaths of Orange-co. in the offices of Dr. William McMullen at Fullerton. Thirteen osteopaths were present and the consensus of opinion regarding the question was a whole-hearted promise to foster and aid the position as long as every mode of therapy would be represented. Drs. Walter and Harriet Bigham who have just returned from a summer tour of Europe, told of their experience and the condition of the countries they visited. S. A. LEGION HAS CARNIVAL When the Greater Santa Ana exposition opens tonight at 6 o'clock under the big tent the American Legion post of Santa Ana is expected to make carnival which will add to the lighter side of the commercial exhibit. Granted booths and concessions, the legion members will introduce mardi gras features which with the aid of tuneful music will make the exhibition week an eventful one. Dances at the armory across the way, termed "jitney dances," will be in full swing every evening during the life of the exposition. Prizes will be given away to accomplished terpsichareans. LODGE BURNS MORTGAGE The Orange lodge I. O. O. F. celebrated the lifting of its mortgage on the I. O. O. F. building by the ceremony of burning the mortgage at the lodge hall. About 300 members of the lodge and their friends, assisted in the celebration which was accompanied by an excellent program of addresses and entertainment. By lifting the mortgage, the fine property of the lodge situated at the southwest corner of Chapman avenue and Orange was entirely cleared of debt. HUSBAND FILES SUIT; CHARGES DESERTION Suit for divorce has been filed in superior court by R. H. McGaughy, of Fullerton, against Lena McGaughy, accused in the complaint of having deserted him at Tulsa, Oklahoma, May 15, 1920. Marriage of the couple took place at Midland, Texas, October 21, 1916, and there is a daughter, 2 years of age, custody of which is asked by the father, with whom the child is living. PLAY BY PLAY AS MRS. BABE SEES IT BOX 138 POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 8—This is the play by play description of Mrs. Bambino Ruth, watching the third game of the world's series: Mr. Babe Ruth comes walking across the field, doffing his cap to the cheering fans. Some batteries or other are announced. FIRST INNING—Mr. Babe Ruth comes to bat with two men out and none on base. Mrs. Ruth—I think my hubby is about due for a home run. Ball one. Mrs. Ruth—I think somebody ought to pull Mr. Toney's hair if he don't pitch to Babe." Ball two. Mrs. Ruth—"Boo-o-o-o!" Strike one. The Babe took a hefty swing. Mrs. Ruth—"I dare Mr. Toney to put it there again." Strike two—a heftier swing. Silence. Another, heftier than the one before, and the Babe struck out. Mrs. Ruth—"Gee whiz!" SECOND INNING—Mr. Ruth stands out in left field with nothing to do. THIRD INNING—Mr. Ruth steps to the plate with the bases full and nobody out. Mrs. Ruth—"He'll smack it a mile!" Somebody put a sweater on Shawkey as he stood on third. Mrs.Ruth—"I think they ought to furnish sweaters for all the players." Ball one. "Oh, gee, they're going to walk him again." Foul." They ought to give him a sweater. He'll catch more cold if they don't." Ball two. A peanut vender steps in front of Mrs. Ruth." Down in front." Ball three." The suspense is terrible." Ruth singled to center, scoring Shawkey and Miller." It's a good thing he did hit it." Rush thrown out stealing second." He's got a charleyhorse and his arm hurts him, you know." The Yankees made four runs." Well." I guess this game is about over." The Giants made four runs." FOURTH INNING—Mr. Ruth stepped to the plate with one man out and no one on." If he don't make a home run this time we'll have ham and toast and tea for supper." Strike one. The Babe struck hard. Loud silence. Strike two—the Babe struck higher. Louder silence. Strike three—the Babe struck harder. Louder silence. FIFTH INNING—Mr. Ruth stands on the coaching line with nothing to do." He ought to have his suit cleaned." SIXTH INNING—Burns singled to Ruth." He's graceful, don't you think? SEVENTH INNING—The score is tied at four-all." I think they ought to let Babe bat at least once every inning." The Giants start hitting. Frisch singled. Young doubled Kelley walked Rawlings singled and Snyder singled."It's a nice day, don't you think?" Burns singled. Five Giant runs crossed the plate." That woman has a funny hat on over there, hasn't she?" Barnes singled. Frisch walked and Young tripped—more Giant runs crossed the plate." I don't know but it might rain today." EIGHTTH INNING—Babe is the first batter up." If he doesn't hit a homer we'll just have ham and eggs." Ball one." I won't even set the dining room table." Ball two." If he don't hit the next one we'll just have tea." Ball three and ball four." I don't think we'll have any supper at all." HUSBAND FILES SUIT; CHARGES DESERTION Suit for divorce has been filed in superior court by R. H. McGaughy, of Fullerton, against Lena McGaughy, accused in the complaint of having deserted him at Tulsa, Oklahoma, May 15, 1920. Marriage of the couple took place at Midland, Texas, October 21, 1916, and there is a daughter, 2 years of age, custody of which is asked by the father, with whom the child is living. WIFE ASKS DIVORCE ON 3 COMPLAINTS Julia Hyde, of Anaheim, seeks divorce from Benjamin Hyde on the grounds of cruelty, non-support and desertion which she alleged in a suit filed today in the superior court, through her attorney, W. P. Webb Jr., of Anaheim. The Hydes were married May 29, 1913, at Calvin, La., and lived together until January 21, 1920. There are no children. ACCUSED OF SELLING LIQUOR AT LAGUNA G. H. Charles and J. Mason are charged by J. R. Fowler with selling liquor at Laguna Beach, in a complaint filed today with the district attorney's office. The offense was alleged to have been committed yesterday. George Sample is charged with transporting liquor, in a complaint signed by V. Barnhill. MAN NEAR DEATH IN MYSTERY ATTACK LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7. — Attacked by a mysterious assault as he was walking near the postoffice on North Main street, Fred. Burton, 58, a tourist, was knocked to the pavement by a blow on the head. The thug then drew a long knife and slashed Burton's throat. At the receiving hospital it was stated Burton may die. FILES SUPPORT CHARGE Failure to support two minor children, daughters, aged 16 and 14 is charged against Fred C. Baldwin in a complaint sworn out today by Pearl Baldwin, and filed in justice court at Santa Ana. ROOM THEFT CASE MAN IS FINED $25 Objections of Juana Acuna to having Benjamin Camarillo remove the roof, or at least the best part of the roof, from over her tenant's heads were sustained today by Justice J. B. Cox, who fined Camarillo $25 and ordered him to return a portion of a house which he had taken from property he had sold to Mrs. Acuna. Testimony indicated that there had been some argument at the time the sale was made in July, concerning the removal of one room of the house, which is located in the South Santa Ana district. Camarillo wanted to remove the robin, a new addition to the house. Mrs. Acuna didn't want it moved and wouldn't buy the place it it was. An agreement was drawn up and signed. FINELY PAVES BEACH CITY Steele Finley of Santa Ana expects to sign a contract for paving at Huntington Beach within a few days. The contract, which is being prepared by the city attorney of Huntington Beach, is to cover grading and oiling on Second-street, grading and paving, culverts, curb cement sidewalk and ornamental lights on Third street; grading and paying on Lake avenue and of a number of alleys all in Huntington Beach. The other bidder was Braun Bryant Austin. The cost of the prow work will be about $15,950. REPORTS CAR THEN Theft of a Ford car, bought by the county, was reported by C. E. Jackson today by County employee at Buckeye car was stolen from Orangethorpe and half a mile east of Buckeye. Young doubled, Kelley walked. Rawlings singled and Snyder singled. "It's a nice day, don't you think?" Burns singled. Five Giant runs crossed the plate. "That woman has a funny hat on over there, hasn't she?" Bernes singled. Frisch walked and Young tripled—more Giant runs crossed the plate. "I don't know but it's might rain today." EIGHTH INNING—Babe is the first batter up. "If he don't hit a homer we'll just have ham and eggs." Ball one. "I won't even set the dining room table." Ball two. "If he don't hit the next one we'll just have feat." Ball three and ball four. "I don't think we'll have any supper all." Mr. Ruth is taken out of the game and there's isn't any game for Mrs. Rubbany more.