oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-12

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others in The Field VOL. XXV—NO. 61 BLANKS HERE FOR VETS BONUS First Option Is Under Cal. Educational Institute Act of $500,000 Application blanks are now available at the office of Commandant W. P. Webb, Jr., of the Anaheim Post, American Legion, for the first bonus released to Calif. soldiers, the veteran it, $500,000 was appropriated by the legislature for distribution to soldiers for school expenses up to $1000 for each student. This sum is given outright. The Veterans' Welfare Board at Sacramento will begin receiving these blanks Oct. 20. The legislature arranged a four-fold bonus arrangement. Any soldier, born fide resident of the State before entering any branch of the service, may take advantage of any one of the plans offered, but only one. In addition to the educational plan, there are: Farm aid plan by which a soldier is loaned $7500 on purchase of farm with additional funds for stock and equipment, according to discretion of board. This loan may run for 40 years at five per cent. Another is the home aid plan by USE BIOODHOUNDS TO TRAIL GUNMEN ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 12—Authorities with bloodhounds today endorsed to pick up the trail of persons who fired five shots at Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, head of the propagation department of the Ku Klux Klan, thru her bedroom window last night. None of the shots took effect. Bloodhounds found the trail of the would-be assassin under Mrs. Tyler's window. They followed it about 100 yards-only. Shortly after the shooting someone called newspaper offices, saying, "I just wanted to say that we got Mrs. Tyler tonight and we will get Simmons tomorrow." GEISSINGER BACK AT WHITE TEMPLE As unanimously requested, Dr. J. A. Geissinger was returned to the pastorate of the Methodist White Temple by the So. Cal. conference which closed last night at University church, Los Angeles. Other Orange-co appointments are: Fullerton; C.-R. Montague, from Tulare; Garden Grove, W. M. Harkness, Huntington Beach, A. W. Cummings; La Habra, Claude Smith; Newport and Balbon, to be supplied; Olinda, Wilfred Kent; Orange, S. S. Sampson; Santa Ana, First, John Oliver; Richmond-ave, F. W. Rollins. PLAN SHORT COURSE DECIDUOUS FRUITS BERKELEY, Oct. 12—At the deciduous fruit short course to be held at the Univ. of Calif. farm at Davis, Nov. 28 to Dec. 10, results of dried fruit surveys conducted by the division of agriculture. LOCAL TO FINISH SCHOOL Wilson & Bever tract With H. Last Night Wilson & Bexer, tractors, last night to tract with high school completion of the g school buildings, the which A. L. Gribling ten days ago. Wilson & Bever, at ble urging, agreed to on the basis of labor plus ten pet. All labor bills will be made to the school board on 15th of the month. contractors will not b furnish bonds. They expect to buildings by Jan. 1 all they could complete um, for instance, in were they starting fro than to begin with their present shape, receive alterations and c Gribling had been paid on his original cont $147,961. In addition The legislature arranged a fourfold bonus arrangement. Any soldier, bona fide resident of the State before entering any branch of the service, may take advantage of any one of the plans offered, but only one. In addition to the educational plan, there are: Farm aid plan by which a soldier is loaned $7500 on purchase of farm with additional funds for stock and equipment, according to discretion of board. This loan may run for 40 years at five per cent. Another is the home aid plan by which a soldier may borrow for purchase of a home, $5000 for 40 years at five per cent. A fourth plan is $10,000 life insurance paid up for life. As stated above, only the educational plan is now available. Information on the other three plans will come later. Attendance requirements under the educational act are: The board shall require from each educational institution having wards of the board attending it a monthly report of attendance, conduct and educational advancement and standing. Any ward absent more than two days in any half month unless satisfactorily accounted for shall be subject to having the assistance suspended or cancelled. The board makes payment for tuition and other fees directly to the educational institution. It makes no payments for necessary books or supplies until it has first authorized the purchase in writing. Payment on account of living expenses to either the ward or the person providing it upon the first and 15th of the month. Such expense shall not exceed $40 per month. The board will pay transportation charges of student from his home to school once each year. The board will consider application of veterans in the order they are received. HOUNDS TRAIL KLAN WOMAN'S ATTACKER ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 12. Authorities with bloodhounds today endeavored to pick up the trail of persons who fired five shots at Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, head of the propagation department of the Ku Klux Klan, through her bedroom window last night. None of the shots took effect. Shortly after the shooting some one called newspaper office, saying: "I just wanted to say we got Mrs. Tyler tonight and we will get Simmons tomorrow." McDONALD MADE GEN. SALES MANAGER R. R. McDonald, who has been tractor salesman, has been made general sales manager for George Dunton, Ford and Fordson dealer, and will be inside all the time. PLAN SHORT COURSE DECIDUOUS FRUITS BERKELEY, Oct. 12. At the deciduous fruit short course to be held at the Univ. of Calif., farm at Davis, Nov. 28 to Dec. 10, results of dried fruit surveys conducted by the division of pomology will be presented and thoroly discussed. These surveys made in the summers of 1917 and 1921, cover territory from Tehama-co to Riverside co and include every aspect of the subject. MEXICAN GUNBOATS ORDERED TO SEA MEXICO CITY, Oct. 12. The Mexican navy was ordered to sea today in a hunt for rebels, said to be off the coast of California on board a mysterious vessel. One gunboat left Masatlan and another sailed from the port of Ensenada under rush orders to overhaul the rebel craft and capture or sink her. KABER/CASE GIRL FREED OF MURDER CLEVELAND, O. Oct. 12. Marian McArdle, 20-year-old daughter of Mrs. Katherine Eva Kaber, was today acquitted of complicity in the murder of her stepfather, Daniel F. Kaber, wealthy publisher. Kaber was killed two years ago last July. His widow is now serving a life sentence in the Marysville reformatory for her part in the crime. Salvatore Cala, a hired assassin, has been sent to the penitentiary for life and two others await trial as alleged accomplices. CUPID IN NEW STUNT STAGES SMASHUP CHICAGO, Oct. 12. Cupid has a new trick now. Instead of shooting his victims with an arrow he causes their autos to crash. Then they become acquainted, and then the wedding bells begin to ring. This became known here today when it was announced that Andrew Vail is to wed Miss Florence Moran. They are both 24 years of age. "It was not perhaps love at first sight." Miss Moran explained today, "because naturally I was not glad when he battered up my car, but I have grown to know him better since. However, it was a sudden introduction." They got the marriage license today and will marry tomorrow. WOMEN GO AFTER FACTS IN ELECTION CUMMINGS; La Habra, Claude Smith; Newport and Balboa, to be supplied; Olinda, Wilfred Kent; Orange, S. S. Sampson; Santa Ana, First, John Oliver; Richmand-ave, F. W. Rollins. PLAN SHORT COURSE DECIDUOUS FRUITS BERKELEY, Oct. 12. At the deciduous fruit short course to be held at the Univ. of Calif., farm at Davis, Nov. 28 to Dec. 10, results of dried fruit surveys conducted by the division of pomology will be presented and thoroly discussed. These surveys made in the summers of 1917 and 1921, cover territory from Tehama-co to Riverside co and include every aspect of the subject. MEXICAN GUNBOATS ORDERED TO SEA MEXICO CITY, Oct. 12. The Mexican navy was ordered to sea today in a hunt for rebels, said to be off the coast of California on board a mysterious vessel. One gunboat left Masatlan and another sailed from the port of Ensenada under rush orders to overhaul the rebel craft and capture or sink her. KABER/CASE GIRL FREED OF MURDER CLEVELAND, O. Oct. 12. Marian McArdle, 20-year-old daughter of Mrs. Katherine Eva Kaber, was today acquitted of complicity in the murder of her stepfather, Daniel F. Kaber, wealthy publisher. Kaber was killed two years ago last July. His widow is now serving a life sentence in the Marysville reformatory for her part in the crime. Salvatore Cala, a hired assassin, has been sent to the penitentiary for life and two others await trial as alleged accomplices. CUPID IN NEW STUNT STAGES SMASHUP CHICAGO, Oct. 12. Cupid has a new trick now. Instead of shooting his victims with an arrow he causes their autos to crash. Then they become acquainted, and then the wedding bells begin to ring. This became known here today when it was announced that Andrew Vail is to wed Miss Florence Moran. They are both 24 years of age. "It was not perhaps love at first sight." Miss Moran explained today, "because naturally I was not glad when he battered up my car, but I have grown to know him better since. However, it was a sudden introduction." They got the marriage license today and will marry tomorrow. WOMEN GO AFTER FACTS IN ELECTION CUMMINGS; La Habra, Claude Smith; Newport and Balboa, to be supplied; Olinda, Wilfred Kent; Orange, S. S. Sampson; Santa Ana, First, John Oliver; Richmand-ave, F. W. Rollins. PLAN SHORT COURSE DECIDUOUS FRUITS BERKELEY, Oct. 12. At the deciduous fruit short course to be held at the Univ. of Calif., farm at Davis, Nov. 28 to Dec. 10, results of dried fruit surveys conducted by the division of pomology will be presented and thoroly discussed. These surveys made in the summers of 1917 and 1921, cover territory from Tehama-co to Riverside co and include every aspect of the subject. MEXICAN GUNBOATS ORDERED TO SEA MEXICO CITY, Oct. 12. The Mexican navy was ordered to sea today in a hunt for rebels, said to be off the coast of California on board a mysterious vessel. One gunboat left Masatlan and another sailed from the port of Ensenada under rush orders to overhaul the rebel craft and capture or sink her. KABER/CASE GIRL FREED OF MURDER CLEVELAND, O. Oct. 12. Marian McArdle, 20-year-old daughter of Mrs. Katherine Eva Kaber, was today acquitted of complicity in the murder of her stepfather, Daniel F. Kaber, wealthy publisher. Kaber was killed two years ago last July. His widow is now serving a life sentence in the Marysville reformatory for her part in the crime. Salvatore Cala, a hired assassin, has been sent to the penitentiary for life and two others await trial as alleged accomplices. CUPID IN NEW STUNT STAGES SMASHUP CHICAGO, Oct. 12. Cupid has a new trick now. Instead of shooting his victims with an arrow he causes their autos to crash. Then they become acquainted, and then the wedding bells begin to ring. This became known here today when it was announced that Andrew Vail is to wed Miss Florence Moran. They are both 24 years of age. "It was not perhaps love at first sight." Miss Moran explained today, "because naturally I was not glad when he battered up my car, but I have grown to know him better since. However, it was a sudden introduction." They got the marriage license today and will marry tomorrow. WOMEN GO AFTER FACTS IN ELECTION CUMMINGS; La Habra, Claude Smith; Newport and Balboa, to be supplied; Olinda, Wilfred Kent; Orange, S. S. Sampson; Santa Ana, First, John Oliver; Richmand-ave, F. W. Rollins. SPONGE CLANK TO "DRY UPS" RAYLAND, Ohio McDONALD MADE GEN, SALES MANAGER R. R. McDonald, who has been tractor salesman, has been made general sales manager for George Dunton, Ford and Fordson dealer, and will be inside all the time. Wayne Stewart, who has been auto salesman, has been made tractor salesman. Dunton reports deliveries of 16 cars for this month todate. RAILROAD WANTS MEN OMAHA, Oct. 12.—The general superintendent of the Burlington railroad does not take seriously the talk of unemployment in Nebraska. He says the Burlington road has been trying to get over 100 men for various jobs and has not been successful. STOP STUNTS BY AIRMEN WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Exhibition flights by personnel of the air service of the army with equipment of the service has been prohibited by an order of the war department except in connection with government projects. SHOPS IN TEXAS RESUME PORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 12.—International and Great Northern railroad shops have put 600 men to work after an idleness of several months, and the Santa Fe shops at Cleburne are running full capacity for the first time in a year. TWELVE MORE MILLS RESUME CANNONSBURG, Pa., Oct. 12.—Twelve mills of the Standard Tin Plate Co. have resumed operations here after a shut down of several weeks. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House Maximum 72 at 2 p.m. Minimum 58 at 6 a.m. WOMEN GO AFTER FACTS IN ELECTION BOSTON, Oct. 12.—"We want to know what you stand for," was the invitation the Essex-co League of Women voters gave candidates for a by-election. Contrary to the usual oratory at political meetings the candidates stated their conviction, whether or not they met the disapproval of their audiences. Two thousand women attended the big rally and voiced their approval of the "new order of things." M. E. MISSIONARY CONFERENCE PLAN DETROIT, Oct. 12.—Rev. R. J. Wade, corresponding secretary of the committee on conservation and advance of the M. E. church, announced a national conference of the church to consider its worldwide missionary and benevolent interests to be held in the church house of the Central M. E. church, Detroit, Nov. 15, 16 and 17. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. BUILDING PERMITS L. A. Fisher, residence 32x46, on Wilhelmina-st., between Philadelphia and Claudina-st., cost $4500. Max Beckler, Calif., house 12x18, on Illinois-st., between Center-st and Broadway, cost $200. Adolph Zumkeller, frame addition to house 22x36, on Claudina-st., between Broadway and Santa Ana-st., cost $500. N. W. Hatfield, residence on Claudina-st., between Wilhelmina and North-st., house 27x47, garage 16x18, cost $5000. Pember Broos, contractors for A. C. Peck, from garage 16x20, on Center-st., between West and Walnut-sts., cost $400. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Eastern ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DISTRICT LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY. Anaheim, California, Wednesday, October 12, 1921 LOCAL FIRM TO FINISH SCHOOL Wilson & Bever Sign Contract With H. S. Trustees Last Night Wilson & Bever, Anaheim contractors, last night signed a contract with high school trustees for completion of the group of high school buildings, the contract from which A. L. Gribling was released ten days ago. Wilson & Bever, after considerable urging, agreed to take the job on the basis of labor and material plus ten pct. All labor and material bills will be made to and paid by the school board on the first and 15th of the month. The Anaheim contractors will not be required to furnish bonds. They expect to complete the buildings by Jan. 1 altho they state they could complete the auditorium, for instance, in shorter time were they starting from the ground than to begin with the building in its present shape, requiring extensive alterations and changes. Gribling had been paid $80,508.15 on his original contract price of $147,961. In addition to the con- Mail Carrier Burns Many Letters DENVER, Colo., Oct. 12. — Lester Coat, 21, substitute mail carrier of Denver, postoffice, was under arrest today pending his hearing before a federal grand jury on a charge of having burned more than 2000 pieces of first class mail. Police found Coat feeding a bonfire with letters that Denver patrons of the mail won't receive. Nearly 2000 additional letters and parcel post packages were found at Coat's home, police declare. Coat is alleged to have admitted taking a $2 bill from one letter. If Coat is found guilty and is indicted on each count, the maximum sentence he would face would be a fine of at least $100,000 and a prison term of 10,000 years, federal authorities declared. HARDING SHATTERS DISARMAMENT IDEA WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—President Harding today sounded the death knell to idealistic hopes that forthcoming armament conference in Washington will attempt any thing approaching world-wide disarmament. In the present status of the world, the President said, universal disarmament is beyond hope of realization and if the conference in Washington next month affects a "reasonable limitation we shall think great things have been accomplished." GIANTS OF SERIES Yanks . . . 010 Giants . . . 000 POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK nel-Ball” Mays, star Yank pitcher time, was vanquished by “Shufflin Giants winning the seventh game two to one and taking the lead in time. Should the Giants overcome Waite Hoyt, tomorrow, the 1921 s Game Play by Play FIRST INNING—Yanks—Fewster up. Ball. Strike. Strike ball. Foul flies to Burns. Peck up. Strike. Ball. Foul. Doubles to E. Meurel. Miller up. Ball. Foul. Ball. Ball. Strike two. Out Frisch to Kelly. Peck goes to third. Muesel up. Foul, foul, foul. Out Bancroft to Kelly. No runs. One hit. No errors. Giants: Burns up. Ball. Flies to B. Meusel. Bancroft up. Ball one strike one, foul doubles to Miller. Mays feat, acceding permit team error b a score. Toniig underer McGrenth ga Thrick and wou 3 in the Their the school board on the first and 15th of the month. The Anaheim contractors will not be required to furnish bonds. They expect to complete the buildings by Jan. 1 altho they state they could complete the auditorium, for instance, in shorter time were they starting from the ground than to begin with the building in its present shape, requiring extensive alterations and changes. Gribling had been paid $80,508.15 on his original contract price of $147,961. In addition to the contract, there was something like $13,000 allowed for extras. This leaves $67,452.85 unpaid of the contract price. The school board will proceed with the bulding program until $30,462.60 is expended, when the matter will be put up to the bondholders. Hearing nothing from them, the school board will proceed to expend the remaining $36,990.25, one-fourth of the original contract price held for reserve originally until acceptance of the buildings. When that is expended, the bondholders will again be called in. Again hearing nothing from them, the school board will proceed to completion of the building, looking to the bondholders for the finances. It was roughly estimated this afternoon by Wilson & Bever that the two bondholders would be in for $10,000 each. At a meeting of Gribling's creditors in Los Angeles it was discovered that he was owing between $35,000 and $36,000 for materials and contracts in the building. One firm is said to have a bill of $11,000 on which it has received nothing. A delight on the school situation which came to light at the trustees' meeting last night was the statement that when Gribbling was given the contract he was also handed by the architects, Jeffery & Schaffer, of Los Angeles, the plans and specifications for filing with the county recorder. Later, when trustees expostulated with Gribbling over his use of wood and building paper for cornice instead of metal, he referred them to the specifications in the recorder's office. The trustees were said to have found these had been altered to permit the "composition" cornice which has already permitted the front or the building to be badly stained then backing up of the water under the wood. It is estimated Gribling saved himself $150 by the substitution. This is only one of the many faults in the buildings. Doors are wrong height, floors are not level by two inches, a gas main pipe was found to have 27 leaks in it, and so on. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—President Harding today sounded the death knell to idealistic hopes that the forthcoming armament conference in Washington will attempt any thing approaching world-wide disarmament. In the present status of the world, the President said, universal disarmament is beyond hope of realization and if the conference in Washington next month affects a "reasonable limitation we shall think great things have been accomplished." The President's views—the frankest he has yet expressed—were given in a letter to Miss Ella L. Freed, of 46 Lenox road, Brooklyn, one of the thousands of persons who have written to the White House on the disarmment question. The letter was designed to correct what the administration believes to be a widespread misapprehension concerning the aims and purpose of the November conference. JAP CONVICTED OF SERIOUS OFFENSE T. Takahasha, Jap laborer on the Irvine ranch, was convicted by a jury in Superior Judge West's court late yesterday on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon upon I. Musno, fellow Jap laborer, last July. Conviction means a sentence of not more than ten years in jail or not over $5000 fine, or both. He was freed of the charge of assault with intent to kill. LARGE CONCOURSE AT GIRL'S FUNERAL Funeral for Beulah Peters, prominent Santa Ana society girl, who was killed in an auto accident at Seal Beach early Sunday, was held at 10 a.m., today from Smith & Tuthill's chapel, Santa Ana. Rev. J. E. Oliver, Methodist, and Rev. J. A. Stevenson Presbyterian, officiated. Mrs. Tom Willetta sang two solos. There were many floral offerings. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery. There was a large concourse at the ceremony. A coroner's jury yesterday afternoon returned a verdict of unavoidable accident, exhonoring Nelson Visel, Santa Ana youth, who was driving the car when it upset. Visel had been going with Miss Peters for three years. RICH DETROIT MAYOR SEEKS RE-ELECTION DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 12.—James Cousens, millionaire mayor of Detroit and Daniel W. Smith will oppose each other in the mayoralty election in November. Cousens received the highest votes in the non-partisan primaries yesterday and Smith was second, William Krieghoff, Socialist, ran third. FIRST INNING—Yankees—Fewster up. Ball. Strike. Strike ball. Foul flies to Burns. Peck up. Strike. Ball. Foul. Doubles to E. Meurel. Miller up. Ball. Foul. Ball. Strike two. Out Frisch to Kelly. Peck goes to third. Muesel up. Foul, foul, foul. Out Bancroft to Kelly. No runs. One hit. No errors. Giants: Burns up. Ball. Flies to B. Meusel. Bancroft up. Ball one strike one, foul doubles to Miller. Frisch up. Ball one, strike ball, sacrifices to Miller. Bancroft on third. Young up. Strike. Out McNally to Pipp. No runs. No errors. SECOND INNING—Yankees: Pipp up. Strike one. Ball one. Ball two. Strike two. Foul. Doubles to Muesel.Ward up. Strike one.Sacrifices to Kelly.Pipp goes to third.McNally Singles to Young scoring Pipp.Schang up. Strike one.Ball one.Ball two.Hit to Bancroft.Bancroft to Rawlings forcing McNally.Schang safe on first.Mays up. Strike one.Pops out to Bancroft.Ore run.Two Hits.No Errors. GIANTS—Kelly up. Strike oneStrike one.Fans.E.Meusel up.Ball oneStrike two.Ball twoOut McNally to Pipp.Rawlings up.Foul ball.Ball oneStrike two.Foul.Foul.Foul.Ball two.Foul.Ball three.Foul.Foul Out McNally to Pipp.No runs.No Hits.No Errors. THIRD INNING—Yankees: Fewster up. 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Smith will oppose each other in the mayoralty election in November. Cousens received the highest vote in the non-partisan primaries yesterday and Smith was second, William Krieghoff, Socialist, ran third. LIQUID WEDDING GIFT-IS SEIZED TOPEKA, Kans., Oct. 12.—Liquid wedding gifts should be drunk and not placed with the silver and cut glass on the bridal sideboard. J. B. Jackson of Willard, just married, was sorry he "let a quart linger" which was given him on his wedding day. Federal prohibition enforcement agents called at his home, found the bottle of corn whiskey and, in spite of the tearful protests of his bride, took him to jail. He is now out on bond, charged with having liquor in his possession in violation of the Volstead law. MAN 60, KILLED BY UPSET Chas. Blumenthal, 60, died this hospital 20 minutes after he had been dumped into a deep drainage ditch after a truck on which he was riding had skidded on the wet pavement and upset on So. Main-st, Santa Ana. Blumenthal, who conducted a cleaning establishment at Balboa, was riding to Santa Ana with Raymond Brunswick on a light delivery truck belonging to Way & Driggers, Balboa grocers. The accident occurred on a straight way when Brunswick says he was not driving rapidly. Both men were thrown into the ditch which contained several feet of water. Brunswick suffered a bad cut on his leg. Henry Warner, motor cop, who arrived shortly after the accident, called a stage and placed Blumental on it, but death occurred outside arrival at the county hospital. LARGE EDITION OF GEISSINGER TRACT Dr. J. A. Geissinger has been asked by the national commission on evangelism of the Methodist Episcopal church to prepare at once an eight-page pamphlet on "What are Christians For?" The first edition will be a million copies. Dr. Geissinger will put this question to the mid-week forum and prayer service of the Methodist White Temple this evening and will preach upon the subject Sunday evening. Fail 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 GIANTS TAKE 7TH SERIES BY 2 TO 1 010 000 000—1 81 000 100 10x—2 60 DUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 12. "Tunstar Yank pitcher, today for the second finished by "Shuffling Phil" Douglas, the seventh game of the world's series taking the lead in games for the first the Giants overcome that Young Goliath, norrow, the 1921 series will be a matter of history. Mays did not deserve today's defeat, according to the box score, fanning seven to three for Douglas, and permitting but six hits while his teammates were making eight. An error by Ward helped the Giants to a score. Tonight New York would pawn its undersbirt to bet on the Giants. McGraw's men went into the seventh game the favorites by 7 to 5. Thrice they have come from behind and won, tieing the Yanks at 3 to 3 in the number of games played. Their hitting has been terrific and Box Score GIANTS— AB R H PO A E Burns, cf. 4 0 2 4 0 0 Bancraft, ss. 4 0 1 2 5 0 Frisch, 3b. 4 0 0 2 1 0 Young, 1b. 3 1 2 0 0 0 Kelly, 1b. 3 0 0 13 0 0 E. Meusel, if. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Rawlings, 2b. 3 1 0 3 0 0 Snyder, c. 3 0 1 3 1 0 Douglas p. 3 0 0 0 5 0 Totals. .30 2 6 27 12 0 YANKEES— AB R H PO A E Pewater, lf. .4 0 1 0 1 0 Pecklinpaugh, ss. .4 0 2 0 4 0 Miller, cf. .3 0 0 0 0 0 R. Meusel, rf. .4 0 0 2 0 0 Pipp, lb. .4 1 1 12 0 0 Ward, 2b. .3 0 *2*2 *1* McNally, 3b. .4 *2*2 *2* Schang, c. .3 *1*7 *0* Mays, p. .3 *0*0 *0* Totals. .32 *1*8 *23*11 *1* MOTOR LINES WAGE DEFENSE AT MEET LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12. With the attitude of the commission's engineers revealed relative to the mo- MAYS did not deserve today’s defeat, according to the box score, funnelling seven to three for Douglas, and permitting but six hits while his teammates were making eight. An error by Ward helped the Giants to a score. Tonight New York would pawn its undersbirt to bet on the Giants. McGraw’s men went into the seventh game the favorites by 7 to 5. Thrice they have come from behind and won, tieing the Yanks at 3 to 3 in the number of games played. Their hitting has been terrific and their pitching has been more than a shade better than that of their opponents. Of course, the series is not yet ended and anything still may happen—but the Giants, everybody concedes, have outgamed their rivals and the crowds are with them to cop the world championship. It showered during the night, but the diamond was kept covered with canvas and remained reasonably dry. At 7 o’clock this morning it was still raining, but at 8:30 the sun broke through the clouds and it was announced that the game would be played. Big Babe Ruth is out of the series for keeps, but he laughed today at the reports that there was any danger of his arm having to be amputated. He suffered much pain through the night, but was able to dress and come to the grounds again today. His wife accompanied him. The two Meusel brothers — Bob with the Yanks and “Irish” with the Giants—are attracting a great deal of attention and comment. Both boys began playing baseball in Los Angeles high schools and graduated quickly into major league company. The fielding and hitting of both lads have been remarkable throughout the world series and the rivalry between them is intense. COAST DEFENSE VETERANS TO MEET LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12. — The men who stood the long watches of the night when rumor placed the “Emiden” off So. Calif., in 1918 are going to be together again during the Cabrillo Day pageant at San Pedro on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The Fort MacArthur reunion committee has carried thru a program by which the veterans “get together” will be co-operative and simultaneous with the three-day fete commemorating the landing of Cabrillo in the “Bay of Smokes” in 1642. Every man who served the guns that protected the southern coast from sea attack during the World War is expected to attend the reunion. BOYS ESCAPE WHEN MOTOR LINES WAGE DEFENSE AT MEET LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12. — With the attitude of the commission’s engineers revealed relative to the motor bus competition with the lines of the P.E., hot developments are expected when the rate hearing is resumed before the state railroad commission tomorrow. Officials of the bus companies attended the hearing and heard the opinion expressed by Chief Engineer Sachse that no increase in fares would be necessary for the electric line if they enjoyed the patronage given the motor truck lines. Since it is apparent that the engineers of the railroad commission are backing the position of the railroad, there can be little doubt that the bus interests will immediately make preparations for battle to hold their franchise and operation certificates. OLDTIME COLORED MINSTRELS COMING “The Famous Busby Minstrels” headed by Manzy Campbell and Lasas Brown, both natural comedians, is due here soon. They are both natural from the fact that they act natural, just what they are, the regular dyed in the wool negro comedians, and they do their best to create laughter and naturally create a perfect fureur at every performance. Traveling in their own Pullman palace car, this company of forty colored artists are playing the principal cities and towns of the State and judging from press comments and verbal criticisms heard Famous Busby Minstrels are more than making good. This company will be in Anaheim with their own tent theatre, Friday, October 14th. HUNTINGTON BEACH OUTPUT UP 30,000 In September Huntington Beach increased its output 30,000 barrels over the previous month. The September production ran close to 243,000 barrels. The October output will run close to 300,000 barrels, according to the way the big wells are now coming in. SUSPECT MURDER IN FINDING SUIT CASE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12. — Mystery surrounding the finding of a suit case containing apparel, notes and a bank book in the Los Angeles river bed near Bell station early today. The surrounding ground is densely The Fort MacArthur reunion committee has carried thru a program by which the veterans "get together" will be co-operative and simultaneous with the three-day fete commemorating the landing of Cabrillo in the "Bay of Smokes" in 1542. Every man who served the guns that protected the southern coast from sea attack during the World War is expected to attend the reunion. BOYS ESCAPE WHEN TENT CATCHES FIRE Orie Dale, a son, and Robert Long, nephew, of C. O. Dale, rancher east of Anaheim, narrowly escaped with their lives from a fire which destroyed the tent in which they were sleeping. The boys had been in the habit of sleeping under the canvas covering in the yard. About 9 p.m., shortly after retiring, they were aroused by the smoke just as the tent was ready to fall in on them. The tent was a total loss. They were able to save a few pieces of bedding. No other damage was done. It is supposed the fire originated from a candle which the boys were in the habit of lighting on going to bed. MAY FLY TO POLE SEATTLE, Oct. 12.—H. H. Hammer, representative of Capt. Ronald Amundsen, polar explorer, who will set sail for the North Pole, today declared that Amundsen might use airplanes to reach his goal. Walks. R. Meusel up. Strike one. Ball one. Strike two. Ball two. Hit to Bancroft forcing Miller at second. No Runs. No Hits. No Errors. Giants—Burns up. Ball one. Out Peck to Pipp. Bancroft up. Strike one. Ball one. Out Peck to Pipp. Frisch up. Strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball one. Ball two. Fans. No Runs. No Hits. No Errors. NINTH INNING—Yankees—Pipp up. Strike one. Strike two. Out Rawlings to Kelly. Ward up. Ball one. Flies to Burns. McNally up. Ball one. Ball two. Foul, Foul, Ball three. Foul, Singles to Young, Schang up. Foul, McNally caught off first. No Runs, No Hits, No Errors. If it's from Witman's, it's good. SUSPECT MURDER IN FINDING SUIT CASE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12.—Mystery surrounding the finding of a suit case containing apparel, notes and a bank book in the Los Angeles river bed near, Bell station early today. The surrounding ground is densely covered with willows and it was believed that the owner might have been murdered. MRS. MARGARET LISTER SICK The many friends of Mrs. Margaret Lister, of 518 East Adele-st., will be sorry to learn she is seriously ill and on tomorrow will be taken to the sanitarium in Glendale for treatment. Mrs. Lister was removed to the home of her aunt, Mrs. L. M. Thompson, on South Placentia-ave., when she was taken ill Sunday, Oct. 2, but had not improved. BURGLARS ACTIVE IN NEIGHBORING CITIES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12.—Burglar entered three homes at Glendora and Covina and escaped with loot valued at $3500, according to reports received at the sheriff's office today. At one of the homes the robbers overlooked jewelry valued at $2000. DENY WOMAN WAS ASKED TO LEAVE ZURICH, Oct. 12.—Reporta were denied here today than Mrs. Harold McCormick, rich American woman, had asked by the government to leave Switzerland. SUE PEGGY'S HUSBAND CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Cartier's, exclusive gem shop of Paris, is today using Stanley Joyce, millionaire, who is trying to divorce "Peggy" Hopkins Joyce, for $375,000. Jovee is alleged never to have paid for the jewels that "Peggy" is wearing throughout France. WELCOMES 32D CHILD SAYANNAH, Ga., Oct. 12.—A.B. Burgees, negro employed by the Atlantic Coast Line railway, is today celebrating the birth of his thirty-second child.