oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-10

S. A. SOCIETY GIRL DIES IN AUTO Miss Beulah Peters Crushed When Speeding Car Upsets Near Seal Beach Until a coroner's inquest is held at Santa Ana Tuesday, the circumstances contributing to the death early yesterday morning of Miss Beulah Peters, 23, a social favorite in the Orange-co capital, will remain in doubt. Statements of officials and those who were on the scene soon after a fatal auto crash culminating in the tragedy are conflicting to such a degree that an official inquiry will be necessary to bring out the facts. It is known that Miss Peters in company with Nelson Visef, a Santa Ana veteran of the world war, had attended a social function in Long Beach Saturday night and were returning to their home early yesterday morning. White passing through Seal Beach the car in which they were riding became unmanageable, struck an Auto Club guide post, a guy wire supporting an electric light pole and finally the pole itself. The machine then turned turtle, throwing the occupants to the ground. Miss Peters' skull was fractured and she died a few minutes after the accident. Mr. Visef was injured only. Motor Street Cars In Service Saturday Anaheim's new transportation system will begin service Saturday with large, comfortable buses especially designed by Harry D. Riley, principal promoter. The cars will operate from the sugar factory to Broad-st on Los Angeles-st and from East-st on Center-st to the W. Anaheim packing houses. Cars will be operated every 20 minutes from 6:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. with universal transfers. Harry Drake and E. L. Carpenter, experienced transportation men of Long Beach, will have charge of the service. NOISELESS BLAST USED BY ROBBER LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10—One of the boldest safe robberies reported here in recent months was committed early today when an expert crackman entered the Victor Hugo cafe at 623-1-2 South Hill street and stole $2500 from a large safe. Using wet blanket and rubber floor mats to deaden the concussion, the safeblower sat off a charge of nitro-glycerine with a drop cord connection from an electric chandelier. According to detectives, the yeggman was unusually skilled in his work, as no damage was caused by the explosion to furnishings of the cafe. A charge of nitro-glycerine sufficient merely to force open the doors of the safe was used. PAY FOR W DEBTS, NO FOR ARM Dr. Walter Bigham Most Interesting T fore Rotary Club Germany is paying its with the money it former toward armaments, Dr. W ham told the Rotary club Blossom luncheon today in late talk on his recent Euro Rotarians were unanimous it was the most interesting cheon the club has held. "There is no place like old U., S. A., and parti Cal," said the doctor. People know nothing compared to Europeans. For instance, only income $250 are exempt from while the rates range very "As far as I could see, clean as Los Angeles." The local club will be go Long Beach Rotary Wedn 19. The Kilwania-Rotary will be played Oct. 19. REPORTS TO PO ROOMS RANS Otto F. Dennis, of Rooms on No. Los Angeles ed to the police Saturday Ana veteran of the world war, had attended a social function in Long Beach Saturday night and were returning to their home early yesterday morning. While passing through Seal Beach the car in which they were riding became unmanageable, struck an Auto Club guide post, a guy wire supporting an electric light pole and finally the pole itself. The machine then turned turtle, throwing the occupants to the ground. Miss Peters' skull was fractured and she died a few minutes after the accident. Mr. Visel was injured only slightly. According to City Marshal Net the region of Seal Beach, the young man was driving the car at from 40 to 50 miles an hour and ran into the guidepost because he was incapacitated by liquor. After having been held by the Seal Beach officer until early yesterday morning Mr. Visel was given into the custody of Deputy Sheriff French of Orange-co, who took the young man to Santa Ana. There he was released from custody, no charge being placed against him, the Orange-co officer saying that he was not satisfied that Mr. Visel had been drinking. Miss Peters is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Peters, 1022 North Broadway. The parents were in Los Angeles, where they have been attending the Methodist conference, and were not notified of their daughter's death until late yesterday afternoon. Mr. Visel is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Visel. The father is a capitalist of Orange-co and for several terms was mayor of Santa Ana. PLAN INQUEST IN MYSTERY TRAGEDY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.—While hours, after an investigation last 24 hours, were inclined to accept the theory that bootleg whisky was the cause of death, it was stated early to day an inquest and autopsy will be held tomorrow over the body of Al Stein, 27, an assistant motion picture director, who died under mysterious circumstances early yesterday in his apartment on W. Seventh-st. Two young women who occupied the same apartment and who were taken into custody by officers summoned to the house, remained in jail today pending a complete investigation. HOLD MAN, 21, AS CHILD SLAYER MADISON, N. J., Oct. 10.—Frank Felice, 21, an Italian, was arrested today at Glen Ridge, N. J., and held in connection with the murder of Janette ASKS JUDGE FOR SEPARATE TRIAL LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.—With the trial of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain and Arthur C. Burch, jointly indicted for the alleged murder of J. Belton Kennedy, to go before Judge Sidney N. Beeve three weeks from today, the answers to several important questions are being sought by both camps of the defense. Warren Williams, who with Ralph Obenchain is to act as counsel for Mrs. Obenchain is to act as counsel for Mrs. week for a separate trial on behalf of his client. He will also maneuver to obtain the trying of her case first, it is believed. GRAMMAR SCHOOLS SHOW BIG INCREASE The enrollment for the end of the first month of the grammar schools is 1233 at the close of the first month of school. On the opening day the enrollment was 1040. This is a greater number of pupils at the grammar schools than any time last year, according to C. C. Smith, principal. FEAR MANY DROWN AS SHIPS COLLIDE GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct. 10.—Twenty-four persons, including 10 members of the American Southern Syncopated orchestra perished when the Placid liner Rowan sank off the southwest coast of Scotland after two collisions, it was feared today. Earlier reports of the disaster contained a list of only 16 missing including one American, but it is believed today the number of victims was 24. Three Sinn Feiners, experts who were to have participated in the conference tomorrow, were at London, were among those drowned. Expect Senate Fight On Sales Tax Bill WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—With the announcement by the New York American of an invitation to congressmen to be the guests of that paper on a special expedition to Canada, where the sales tax is asserted to have been employed to advantage, Senator Smoot, and other advocates of the sales tax measure while the rates range very closely. As far as I could see, clean as Los Angeles. The local club will be given Long Beach Rotary Wedding 19. The Kiwania-Rotary will be played Oct. 19. REPORTS TO PO ROOMS RANS Otto F. Dennis, of Rooms on No. Los Angeles ed to the police Saturday rooms had been ransacked number of valuable articles taken from it. The stale included: A dark blue coat high tan shoes; size 10-11 has a good underskirt pearl handled straight raiser suit-case; a necktie and rough English style. OFFERS SHIPS AT $1 RENT PER WASHINGTON, Oct. United States shipping began to lease idle vessels month to coal exporters them in competing with them was learned today. The proposed by Secretary Hookey ceived immediate agreed Chairman Lasker of board. The proposal is no sidered by the exporters exportors of coal have not successfully to compete with portation from England of the high shipping rate. CONFERENCE ME RECOMMEND RA WASHINGTON, Oct. national unemployment resuming its sessions to 10-day recess, will be a retard of Commerce House mend reductions both rates and wages as one or more measures for relief movement. Hoover, who is guiding ence, has come to the cof business depression or leaved permanently unrates are brought down. MOTOR CAR DEF TO MEET WEDD "Corn on the cob." The intimation given by Herb secretary of the Orange mobile Trades Ass'n as be doing at the meeting car dealers craft at Anah day evenning. Members of day received notices advihethe meeting. UNFILLED ORDER IN BIG IN NEW YORK, Oct. monthly statement issued United States Steel co ports unfilled orders on of Sept. 20 last of 4. HOLD MAN, 21, AS CHILD SLAYER MADISON, N. J., Oct. 10.—Frank Felice, 21, an Italian, was arrested today at Glen Ridge, N. J., and held in connection with the murder of Janette Lawrence, 11-year-old girl, whose body was found Friday in Kluxen woods. DANCE FOR BENEFIT OF OILMEN STRIKERS The oil workers' union of Brea will give a benefit dance in Sewall hall, Brea, Tuesday evening, Oct. 11, the proceeds to go to the oilworkers and their families in Kern county. Excellent music has been secured and a big time is promised. All oilmen and their friends are requested to attend to help swell the proceeds to as large a figure as possible. ANAHEIM C. OF C. TO ISSUE BULLETINS The first of a series of monthly bulletins of the Anaheim C. of C. will be issued tomorrow, Malcom A. Fraser, secretary, announced today. These will be issued here after the first of each month. The bulletins will be sent to each member of the chamber. WIFE GRANTED DECREE Maude Beshell was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce from Fred Beshell, whose default had been entered in the case. Morris A. Cain appeared for the plaintiff. If in the case, which was heard by Judge R. Y. Williams in the superior court, Non-Dispute was given as the ground for complaint. The couple were married April 6, 1912, in Cleveland, Tex. There are no children. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House Maximum 75 at 8 p.m. Minimum 59 at 6 p.m. Expect Senate Fight On Sales Tax Bill WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—With the announcement by the New York American of an invitation to congressmen to be the guests of that paper on a special expedition to Canada, where the sales tax is asserted to have been employed to advantage, Senator Smoot, and other advocates of the sales tax measure prepared for a fight when the bill comes before the senate next Tuesday. BRITISH TO HALT WORK ON WARSHIPS LONDON, Oct. 10.—The construction of four battle cruisers for the British navy faltered today when the contracts came to the admiralty offices. The work will be halted until after the Washington disarmament conference, it is believed. START SEARCH FOR MISSING L. A MAN LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.—Mystery today surrounded the disappearance of Harry Hull, $0, formerly proprietor of a barber shop in Long Beach, who left his home at 897 East Forty-third-st., this city, on Friday on an automobile trip to the beach city and has not been heard from since. His wife notified the police, who are conducting a search. QUEEN OF SHEBA IS BANNED AT U. OF C. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.—De spite the selection of the leads for the cast, David P. Barrows, president of the University of California, today announced that a stage production of "The Queen of Sheba" by students in the Hearst Greek theatre at Berkeley will not take place. TRUCK AND TRANSFER CO. MOVE The American Railway Express and the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. are preparing to move to their temporary office on So. Claudia-at., where they will remain until the building in which they are now located is rebuilt. UNFILLED ORDER IN BIG IN NEW YORK, Oct. monthly statement issue United States Steel co ports unfilled orders one of Sept. 30 last of 4. This compares with 4 on Aug. 31 last, an inc 744 tons. AUTO BANDITS UP BANK MESS ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.—dits, shortly after 10 o'clock up a negro bank Grand and Olive streets of the uptown business escaped in an automobiles 000 in cash and negotiated. TWO ARRAIGN DRINKING; Edward Dorn and J were arraigned before ard this morning on the being drunk. Dorn p and was fined $25. Pe ed not guilty and is jaill for his preliminar default of bond. AIRMAN FALLS REGINA, Seac., Oct sands saw Lloyd Rees fall to death while man of airplanes in the air. FRUIT SALES BOSTON: Higher lemons; oranges $5.25 on $6.75 to $7.25. CLEVELAND: Hi and lemons; oranges $5.20 to $5.65. NEW YORK: Lo higher 'and steady lea $6.75 to $8.85, lem $7.80. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Easter Orange County Plain Deer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, October 10, 1921 PAY FOR WAR DEBTS, NOT FOR ARMS Dr. Walter Bigham Gives Most Interesting Talk Before Rotary Club Germany is paying its war debts with the money it formerly directed toward armaments, Dr. Walter Bigam told the Rotary club at a Cherry松果 luncheon today in a 45-minute talk on his recent European tour. Rotarians were unanimous in agreeing it was the most interesting luncheon the club has held. "There is no place like the good U., S. A., and particularly So. Il." said the doctor. "American people know nothing about taxes, compared to Europeans. In England, or instance, only incomes under 50 are exempt from income tax, while the rates range very high." "As far as I could see, Paris is as clean as Los Angeles." The local club will be guests of the Long Beach Rotary Wednesday, Oct. 3. The Klwania-Rotary ball game will be played Oct. 19. REPORTS TO POLICE ROOMS RANSACKED Otto F. Dennis, of the Palace rooms on No. Los Angeles-st., reported to the Newspaper of Northern Orange County. Scoreboard Great Hit With Rapid Service The fast play-by-play service of the world's series provided by the Plain Dealer's big scoreboard at Helling's Ideal cigar stand and pool hall is growing daily in popularity. Hundreds of fans each day take advantage of this opportunity to visualize the greatest sports contest of the year as displayed vividly on the big board immediately after the plays are made across the continent. If you want to see the game play-by-play see the Plain Dealer scoreboard. THE PLAIN DEALER FOR RESULTS! LUMBER UP, REPORTS GIBBS, FROM S. F. F. N. Gibbs, of the Gibbs Lumber Co., has just returned from a business trip to Sacramento. He visited with the leading lumber mill representatives and met retail lumber merchants from various parts of California. Building activity in the Bay region is much improved since the Building Trades have settled down to the American plan and homes are springing up in bunches on the hills surrounding the Bay. There is a stronger eastern and foreign demand for forest products and a stiffening of the mill prices of shingles. Lath of the better grades of fir lumber, such as flooring, oiling alling and finish. YANKS W RUTH SCOTT Yanks . . . 001 200 Giants: . . . 100 000 POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK Yanks came from behind today and 3 to 0, making the series stand the Yanks to the Giants' two. Nehf, C was defeated by Hoyt, the kid twirler the Yanks taking better advantage were limited to six. In the fourth, after scoring; B the bench in the dugout from the pain and leg. However, he gamely continued. A cold, weak sun peered squintey through watery clouds and gave little warmth to the crowd that turned out today. But the weather man had promised that it would not rain before night and the fans stormed the gates early. Betting had switched, following the Giants' 4 to 2 victory of yesterday, and the McGraw outfit had again become favorites to win the series. Hoyt, the high school wonder, whose phenomenal pitching carried the Yanks to victory in the second game of the series, warmed up for another appearance. Gam YANKS croft. Pegg was on tha He swung RUNS, NO GIANTS fumble by the latter Peck to V Hoyt's glide croft stop walked REPORTS TO POLICE ROOMS RANSACKED Otto F. Dennis, of the Palace rooms on No. Los Angeles at, reported to the police Saturday that his rooms had been ransacked, and a number of valuable articles of clothing taken from it. The stolen articles included: A dark blue coat, a pair of high tan shoes, size 10 1-2 (Mr. Denis has a good understanding), a earl handled straight razor, a leather suit-case, a necktie and a cap of rough English style. OFFERS SHIPS AT $1 RENT PER MONTH WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. — The United States shipping board has offered to lease idle vessels at $1 a month to coal exporters to assist them in competing with England, it was learned today. This plan was proposed by Secretary Hoover and received immediate agreement from Chairman Lasker of the shipping board. The proposal is now being considered by the exporters. American exporters of coal have not been able successfully to compete with coal exportation from England on account of the high shipping rates. CONFERENCE MAY RECOMMEND RAIL CUT WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. — The national unemployment conference, resuming its sessions today after a 10-day recess, will be asked by Secretary of Commerce Hoover to recommend reductions both in railroad rates and wages as one of the permanent measures for relieving unemployment. Hoover, who is guiding the conference, has come to the conclusion that the business depression cannot be relieved permanently until railroad rates are brought down. MOTOR CAR DEALERS TO MEET WEDNESDAY "Corn on the cob." This is the only imitation given by Herbert O. Davis, secretary of the Orange County Automobile Trades Assn., as to what is to be done at the meeting of the motor car dealers' craft at Anaheim Wednesday evening. Members of the craft today received notice advising them of the meeting. UNFILLED ORDERS IN BIG INCREASE NEW YORK, Oct. 10. — In its monthly statement issued today the United States Steel corporation reports unfilled orders on its books as of Sept. 30 last of 4,560,670 tons. KLEINSMID ACCEPTS U. S. C. PRESIDENCY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10—The closing session of the forty-seventh annual Southern California conference of the Methodist Episcopal church was held today at the University church, West Jefferson, and McClintock-sts with more than 300 ministerial representatives of the 60,000 Methodists in So Calif., attending. A telegram was received from Dr. Rufus B. von Kleinsmid, president of the University of Arizona, accepting the presidency of the University of Southern California, offered him several days ago after Pres. Geo. Bobar had resigned. Dr. von Kleinsmid, who has gained fame as an educator and as president of the League of the Southwest, has been offered the presidency of two other important educational institutions. Six men were ordained into the ministry yesterday afternoon. They are Deacons R. K. Schaide, Emilio Hernandez and Paul F. Hueber; Elders B. P. Hovey, James C. Kelsey and Alfonso Sanchez. FORMER ANAHEIM WOMAN SUCCUMBS Mina Florence, Rutherford, former Anahelm resident, died Saturday night in Tujunga after an illness about one year. Funeral services will be held in Los Angeles Tuesday (tomorrow) morning at 11 o'clock, from Brown's Undertaking Parlor on flower-st., near 13th. Miss Rutherford will be remembered by many friends she made here where she attended high school and was very active in all school affairs. Her sister was connected with the Anahelm hospital, being then training. Deceased moved to Los Angeles some years ago, however, and had residued there until the move to Tujunga was made several months ago hoping to benefit her health. LAURITZ A. SWENSON IS NAMED MINISTER WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—President Harding today nominated Lauritz A. Swenson of Minnesota to be minister to Norway. Mr. Swenson served as minister to Denmark, Switzerland and Norway, from 1897 eyed through watery clouds and gave little warmth to the crowd that turned out today. But the weather man had promised that it would not rain before night and the fans stormed the gates early. Betting had switched, following the Giants' 4 to 2 victory of yesterday, and the McGraw outfit had again become favorites to win the series. Hoyt, the high school wonder, whose phenomenal pitching carried the Yanks to victory in the second game of the series, warmed up for another appearance. Nehf, who opposed him on that occasion, asked McGraw for another chance today and got it. The umpires today were Rigler at the plate, Chill at first base, Morlary at second and Suigley at third. After the Yanks had taken the first two games—each by a 3 to 0 score—betting odds fell to 3 to 1, with McGraw's men on the little end, but the Giants' 13 to 5 victory Friday, coupled with yesterday's strong showing, put them back in the lead among the betters. And so, with the two clubs "even Steven," the enmity between the American and National league factions of New York was keener than ever and the whole town was baseball crazy today. It was with a full and complete knowledge that the Giants have struck their stride that White Hoyt went out to warm up for the Yankees' mound work today. The series thus far has left the Yankees somewhat on the short end of things in the matter of pitchers. After they have used up Hoyt today they will have no real class talent to send to the hill. Of course it is possible that Shawkey might go on and pitch a good game, but his showing on Friday was miserable and plainly demonstrated that his arms in no condition to stand the strain, while those who sought to relieve him were little better than school-boys in front of the Giants' bats. McGraw, on the other hand, still has Jes Barnes in reserve. He pitched wonderful ball on Friday and could be counted on to take his regular turn and deliver the goods. Miller Huggins has not as yet tried Harry Harper against the enemy, but Harper is a left hander and the Giants murder left handers. It would not be a surprise, however, if Harper were sent in tomorrow, as May must have at least one more day of rest. HOLD VETERAN AS U.S.MAIL BANDIT SEATTLE, Oct. 10—Believed to be the bandit who robbed a mail train of $150,000 in bonds near Sacramento, Callas May, J. Haanatra, overseas world war veteran, is held in the county jail here today while formal charges are being prepared by Postoffice Inspector Swenson. YOUTHEIL BANDITS UNFILLED ORDERS IN BIG INCREASE NEW YORK, Oct. 10. — In its monthly statement issued today the United States Steel corporation reports unfulfilled orders on its books as of Sept. 30 last of 4,560,670 tons. This compares with 4,531,925 tons on Aug. 31 last, an increase of 27,744 tons. AUTO BANDITS HOLD UP BANK MESSENGER ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10. — Armed bandits, shortly after 10 o'clock today, held up a negro bank messenger at Grand and Olive streets, in the heart of the uptown business district, and escaped in an automobile with $69,000 in cash and negotiable securities. TWO ARRAIGNED FOR DRINKING; $25 FINE Edward Dorn and J. P. Pettingill were arraigned before Judge Howard this morning on the charge of being drunk. Dorn pleaded guilty and was fined $25. Pettingill pleaded not guilty and is being held in jail for his preliminary hearing, in default of bond. AIRMAN FALLS TO DEATH REGINA, Sack, Oct. 10. — Thousands saw Lloyd Rees of New York fall to death while making a change of airplanes in the air. FRUIT SALES TODAY BOSTON: Higher oranges and lemons; oranges $5.25 to $8, lemons $6.75 to $7.25. CLEVELAND: Higher oranges and lemons; oranges $5 to $7.40, lemons $5.20 to $5.65. NEW YORK: Lower oranges, higher and steady lemons; orange $6.75 to $8.85, lemonic $5.20 to $7.80. LAURITZ A. SWENSON IS NAMED MINISTER WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. — President Harding today nominated Lauritz A. Swenson of Minnesota to be minister to Norway. Mr. Swenson served as minister to Denmark, Switzerland and Norway, from 1897 to 1903. He is fifty-six years old. Brigadier General Charles J. Bailey and Samuel D. Sturges were nominated for major generals. High School Notes Students held another of their interesting assemblies this morning to honor Columbus day. The first part of the assembly was for business. Miss Jacques, coach of girls' athletics, gave a talk about athletics and then called on the captains of the girls' basket ball teams to give their line-ups. The captains of the teams are: Freshman, Kathryn Adams; sophomore, May Reduath; junior, Katherine Scott; senior, Hattie Brownlee. The girls will be held Wednesday at the school. The Junior-Malted Grape will be held Thursday-Nourishak will be the game betwomen to decide the champion. The faculty has challenged the winners of this game. The challenge will be accepted and the teachers have already started to practice. The assembly program follows: 1- Music by the Orchestra; 2- Story of Columbus, Marle Jones; 3-A poem, "Columbus Sail On." Rosie Labordette; 4-Play, "Columbus at the Court of Spain." King Ferdinand, Wayne Overlease; Queen Isabel, Roberta Cawthon; Espanto (Herald), Martin Kuppel; Columbus, Harold Heltsworth; Ladies-in-waiting, Hilda Gordon, Ella Brenner, Alice Longeval; Gentlemen-in-waiting; Wendell Jones; Spirit in New World, Leona Luther; Singing of America by audience. HOLD VETERAN AS U.S.MAIL BANDIT SEATTLE, Oct. 10. — Believed to be the bandit who robbed a mail train of $150,000 in bonds near Sacramento. Last May, J. Haanatra, oversees world war veteran, is held in the county jail here today while formal charges are being prepared by Postoffice Inspector Swenson. YOUTHFUL BANDITS KIDNAP AND ROB MAN LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. — Kidnap by two youthful bands, the proprietor of a Redondo Beach oil station was taken to a deserted spot on the Riverside-rd, near the beach city, and robbed, according to a report made to the sheriff's office today by Chief of Police J. V. Henry of the beach city. After being robbed of his money and other valuables the oil station proprietor was abandoned by the youthful kidnapers, who darted away in a high-powered auto. EXPECT PASSAGE OF PANAMA TOLL BILL WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. — The senate is expected to carry out a campaign pledge today by passing the Borah bill to exempt American coastwise shipping from toll in the Panama canal. President Harding, who prefers to work out diplomatically an agreement as to the right of this government to exempt its ships from tolls, is expected to request the house to hold up the Borah bill until after the disarmament conference. TONG WAR VICTIM SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10. — Lee Kee, principal in a tong war of long duration, is dead today. He was found in a hotel here with seven bullets in his body. Second-Hand Rose, Austin's 206 East Center. Lawson Eastern are abutimately odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. Wittman Eyresight Specialist. Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Fast This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR BKS WIN 3 TO 1; H SCORES, FAINTS 001 200 000—3 6 1 100 000 000—1 10 1 NDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 10. — The behind today and defeated the Giants the series stand three games for the Bats' two. Nehf, Giant twirler, again boyt, the kid twirler for the Americans, better advantage of their hits which after scoring; Babe Ruth fainted on gout from the pain of his injured arm, he gamely continued in the contest. Game Play by Play FIRST INNING YANKS—Miller popped to Bancroft. Pegg out. Frisoh to Kelly. It was on the first ball. Ruth fanned. He swung at a low curve. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. GIANTS—Burns safe at first on aumble by McNally. An error for the latter. Bancroft forced Burns, Peck to Ward. Frisch singled off Hoyt's glove on the first ball. Bancroft stopping at second. Young walked filling the bases. Quinn was Box Score YANKEES—AB R H SH PO A E Miller, cf...3 0 1 1 2 0 0 Pee'paugh, sa...4 0 1 0 2 2 0 Ruth, if...4 1 1 0 2 0 0 B. Meusel, rf...4 1 2 0 1 2 0 Pipp, lb...2 0 0 1 6 1 0 Ward, 2b...2 0 0 1 6 3 0 McNally, 3b...2 1 0 0 1 1 1 Schang, c...3 0 1 0 7 1 0 Hoyt, p...3 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals...20 3 6 3 27 11 1 GIANTS—AB R H SH PO A E Burns, cf...5 0 1 0 2 0 0 Bancroft, ss...4 1 1 0 2 1 0 Frisch, 3b...4 0 2 0 1 6 1 Young, rf...3 0 1 0 0 0 0 Kelly, lb...4 0 3 0 11 1 0 E. Meusel, if...4 0 1 2 0 2 Rawlings, 2b...4 0 1 0 3 0 Smith, c...3 0 0 0 6 0 Nehf, p...3 0 0 0 11 1 Snyder...1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals...35 110 02711 TAKES OWN LIFE ON CATHEDRAL STEPS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. While scores of pedestrians passed by on the sidewalks in front, a pretty, unidentified girl, 22 years old, stood on the doorstep of the St. Vibiana FIRST INNING YANKS—Miller popped to Bancroft. Pegg out. Frisch to Kelly. It was on the first ball. Ruth fanned. He swung at a low curve. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. GIANTS—Burns safe at first on a fumble by McNally. An error for the latter. Bancroft forced Burns, Peck to Ward. Frisch singled off Hoyt's glove on the first ball. Bancroft stopping at second. Young walked, filling the bases. Quinn was warming up in the bullpen. Kelly singled to center, scoring Bancroft. Frisch stopping at third. E. Meusel up. E. Meusel fanned with the bat on his shoulder. Rawlings forced Kelly at second, Peck to Ward. ONE RUN, TWO HITS, ONE ERROR. SECOND INNING YANKEES—R. Meusel singled in front of Young. Pipp sacrificed, Frisch to Kelly. R. Meusel stopped at second. Ward fanned and R. Meusel was out at the plate, Frisch to Smith. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, ONE ERROR. GIANTS—Smith lined to Miller on the first ball pitched. Nehf filed to Ruth, who hardly moved for the catch. Burns singled on an infield bunt. Bancroft singled sharply to right. Burns reaching third. Bancroft was caught off first and Burns was out when the play changed to the plate. R. Meusel to Pipp to Ward to Schang. NO RUNS, TWO HITS, NO ERRORS. THIRD INNING YANKS—McNally walked, Schang was safe at second and McNally reached third on a two-bagger. The official scorer credited Schang with a double. Hoyt out, Bancroft to Kelly. Miller filed to E. Meusel, McNally scoring on play and Schang reaching third. Peck out, Kelly unassisted. ONE RUN, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. GIANTS—Frisch safe at first on an infield single off Ward's glove. Young forced Frisch at second, McNally to Ward, Kelly struck out, looking at the third one. E. Meusel doubled to left, Young pulling up at third. Rawlings fouled to McNally. NO RUNS, TWO HITS, NO ERROR. FOURTH—Yanks—Ruth singled. R. Meusel double to left scoring Ruth Pipp out, Rawlings to Kelly. Ward filed to Burns, R. Meusel scoring after the catch. McNally filed to Burns TWO RUNS, TWO HITS. GIANTS—Smith walked. Nehf fanned. Burns fanned, Smith being doubled. Schang to Ward. NO RUNS. FIFTH—Yanks—Schange fouled to Frisch, Boys out, Frisch to Kelly. Miller double to center, Peck popped to E. Meusel. NO RUNS. GIANTS—Bancroft filed to R. Meusel. Frisch filed to Peck. Young out, Pipp unassisted. NO RUNS. SIXTH—Yanks—Ruth fanned. R. Meusel founded to Kelly. Pipp out, Nehf to Kelly, NO RUNS. TAKES OWN LIFE ON CATHEDRAL STEPS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.-While scores of pedestrians passed by on the sidewalks in front, a pretty, unidentified girl, 22 years old, stood on the doorstep of the St. Vibiana cathedral at Second and Main-sta., took a small pistol from her purse and sent a bullet crashing thru her brain. Attracted by the pistol report, several men rushed to the side of the girl, while another notified the police. The girl died in an ambulance on the way to the receiving hospital. S.A.Girl Back From Paris Miss Margaret Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.M.Blake of South Bristol street, has just returned from Paris, the sad, glad, mad French capital, where she spent 11 months studying at the Sorbonne, the noted university. Miss Blake says she is glad to be back, but hopes to return to continue her studies and meet with the success attained by her friend Miss Harriet Pasmore, formerly of the Pomona college music department, with whom she went to Paris last November to study voice and French, and who is still in Paris and studying hard with the object of making her debut in grand opera this winter. The two girls studied voice under Professor Cabillet in former French opera star. PLAN FUNERAL FOR NOTED CITRUS MAN Arrangements for the funeral of Ethan Allan Chase of Riverside, one of the best known authorities in the world on the growth and culture of citrus fruits, will be completed tomorrow, according to an announcement made today. Mr. Chase died yesterday at Riverside. He was born in 1832 in Maine and came to California in 1891. He established the National Orange Co., in Riverside, the Chase plantation in Corona, and also founded the town of Ethanea. He is survived by a widow three sons, Frank J., Henry B., and Lewis N. Chase and a daughter, Mrs. Florence Newell. INSTALL NEW CABLE ON MT.LOWE INCLINE Travel over the incline railway of the Pacific Electric Co., to Mt.Lowe was suspended at 9 a.m.today when a crew of 25 workmen began the task of replacing the 3000 feet of steel cable that carries the cars up and down the inline.C.H.Burnett, manager of resorts for the Pacific Electric, stated the cable is replaced ev- BELIEVED to be a mall train of Sacramento, Cal., overseas world the county jail legal charges are office Inspector ANDITS PROB MAN Oct. 10.—Kid-al bandits, theando Beach oil on a deserted-rd, near the al, according to sheeriff's office J. V. Henry of his money the oil station donated by the who darted auto. AGE OF OLL BILL 10.—The sen-ry out a cam-my passing the american coast-lil in the Pana-Harding, who diplomatically the right of this its ships fromquent the house bill until afterrence. VICTIM Oct. 10.—Lee ing war of long day. He was with seven bul- AUSTIN's 398 shawmutter; odor-nature Co. specialist. fled to Burns, R. Meusel scoring after the catch, McNally filed to Burns TWO RUNS. TWO HITS. GIANTS—Smith walked. Nehf fanned. Burns fanned, Smith being doubled. Schang to Ward. NO RUNS. FIFTH—Yanks — Schange fouled to Frisch. Hoys out, Frisch to Kelly. Miller double to center. Peck popped to E. Meusel. NO RUNS. GIANTS—Bancroft filed to R. Meusel. Frisch filed to Peck. Young out, Pipp unassisted. NO RUNS. SIXTH—Yanks—Ruth fanned. R. Meusel founded to Kelly, Pipp out, Nehf to Kelly. NO RUNS. GIANTS—Kelly singled to center. E. Meusel forced Kelly. Rawlings popped to Miller, Smith out, Ward to Pipp. SEVENTH INNING YANKS—Ward up, Strike one, called. Ward filed to Bancroft, who went far back into left field to catch it. McNally up, McNally popped to Bancroft on the first ball. Schang up, Strike one, called, Strike two, swung. Ball one, Schang fled to E. Meusel. NO RUNS, NO HITS. GIANTS—Nehf up, Foul, strike one. Strike two, swung. Nehf flied to Ruth. Burns up, Strike one, swung. Burns out, Hoyt to Pipp, one a close play. Bancroft up, Foul, strike one. Ball one, Bancroft out on a bunt into Pipp's hands. NO RUNS, NO HITS. EIGHTH INNING YANKS—Hoyt fanned. Miller out, Frisch to Kelly. Peck reached first on a single to Frisch. Ruth fanned. NO RUNS, NO HITS. GIANTS—Frisch out, Pipp, una-sisted. Young singled. Kelly singled but was out trying to stretch it to second. E. Meusel founced to Pipp. NO RUNS. NINTH INNING YANKS—R. Meusel out, Frisch to Kelly. Pipp opt, Kelly to Nehf, Ward out, Rawlings to Kelly. NO RUNS. GIANTS—Rawlings doubled. Smith filed to Ward. Snyder batted for Nehf, struck out, Burns fanned. NO RUNS. If it's from Witman's It's good. Chocolate Cream Candy, assorted flavors, special for Saturday, 45c pound. Boston Bakery. INSTALL NEW CABLE ON MT. LOWE INCLINE Travel over the incline railway of the Pacific Electric Co., to Mt. Lowe was suspended at 9 a.m. today when a crew of 25 workmen began the task of replacing the 3000 feet of steel cable that carries the cars up and down the incline. C.H.Burnett, manager of resorts for the Pacific Electric, stated the cable is replaced every three or four years. FIVE FATALITIES WHEN BLDG. FALLS LYNCHBURG, Va., Oct. 10. Five men were killed and two were injured here early today when an old building collapsed. The structure was a three-story brick affair and was being torn down by the city. All the victims were believed members of the wrecking crew. Aged Lovers Marry After Half Century MANHATTAN, Kan., Oct. 5.-Mt. and Mrs. Shubal W. Emb of Delaware, Okla., are on a delayed honeymon. Their marriage is the culmination of a romance which began in their youthful days. Fate intervened and both were married to later lovers, but now after the passage of half a century the courtship was renewed and the happy couple united in wedlock. TWO BUILDING PERMITS Building permits were issued today at the city hall for the erection of a $2500 frame building on Chartres-st between Philadelphia-st to be erected by Fred Kordt, and a $2000 dwelling on Center-st between West-st and Villa-pl. FORD AND BUICK COLLIDE Fred Kahlen reported to the local police today that while driving his Ford along Spadra-rd last night he collided with a Bulek driven by D.S.Jones at the intersection Spadra-rd and Orangethorp.The Ford was damaged.No injured.