oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-02

CRIQUI KNOCKS OUT KILBANE IN SIXTH (Continued From Page One) and Mickey Brown of New York wandered through six rounds with Mars the winner on points, to use the term for lack of a better one. Mars was much too good. He weighed 128½ pounds; Brown 128¼. The next pair were Al. Zelmer of Cleveland, one of Kilbane's sparring partners, and Billy Levine, of Coney Island. Zelmer got the award at the end of six rounds. At this point the wind had freshened and an obvious hint of rain was in the air. Not more than 10,000 customers were in the park, and most of them were banked in the less expensive sections. The high priced field seats were the most deserted. Another preliminary bot scheduled to go eight rounds brought together Jack Sharkey, of New York, weighing 128 pounds and Irish Johnny Curtin of Jersey City, 122 pounds. Sharkey opened strong, driving right hard punches to Curtin's stomach and clipping him on the jaw with a stinging left hook. Babe Ruth entered the enclosure in all his majestic dignity and created more of a stire than any of the bouts had done. Sharkey tired after his promising start and was pounded about the body very smartly in the next two rounds. Curtin was all over the west side entry. Badly beated, Sharkey tried a rally in the sixth round standing toe to toe with Curtin in a neutral corner and exchanging punches. It was about the only sign of life he gave after the opening round. Owing to the late hour and the impending storm, it was decided to move the main bout up on the program. Eugene Criqui, French challenger, was the first in the ring. Accompanied by a bodyguard of four French war veterans and the inspiring strains of the Marsellaise Tagging all the Bases The Red Sox stopped the Yanks 5 to 0 and Jack Quinn, the ancient salivary gland artist stopped Wally Pipp, after the latter had hit safely in 21 successive games. Coming back like a bad check, the Athletics gained two decisions over the Senators, 7 to 4 and 4 to 2. The double victory returned the Macks to second place. Dickerman, Decatur and Cadore spent an anguished afternoon on the hill while the Braves hammered out 17 hits and beat the Dodgers 11 to 6. The usual parade of base runners to the plate was conducted at Detroit, four Tigers pitchers being manhandled by the Indians, who won, 17 to 4. SPANISH TEAM TO PLAY L. A. CENTRALS The Richfield-Spanish team will take on the fast L. A. Centrals at Richfield Sunday afternoon. The Richfield crew will try out a new pitcher, Bolseranc, but they will have their ace in the hole. Bleecker, Castillo will catch. Richfield lost last Sunday to Santa Rita team of Los Angeles by 12 to 7. This was the first defeat for Richfield in 14 games. Richfield athletes were anxious for a return game with Santa Rita and were displeased, to say the least, when it was learned that Santa Rita had joined the South Coast league. YESTERDAY'S HOMERS National No. Total O'Connell, New York ... 1 4 Wheat, Brooklyn ... 1 4 Toporeer, St. Louis ... 1 3 Southworth, Boston ... 1 2 Felix, Boston ... 1 2 Grantham, Chicago ... 1 2 American VOLSTEAD ISSUE OF WASHINGTON ditional prohibit agent will be New York state a result of the New York state announcement headquarters h How many a was not divulge impossible to the present form of funds, it wa (By George (L. N. S. Staff WASHINGTON stead law, over one of the params chief issue of Political leader dry persuasion, rerectats alike, join terpretation of t from New York's enforcement law statement of pri Governor Al Sm approval of the The immediate the repeal is not portant, for the will simply rein in the state. It was the star Smith, setting for approving the borer most significant did a national physicalization of th right of sore their own dry la daries prescribed amendment. The platform Smith stood in si will immediately the wets and ma fight in the 68th cember. When most certainly w still prepondera house and senate Badly beated, Sharkey tried a rally in the sixth round standing toe to toe with Curtin in a neutral corner and exchanging punches. It was about the only sign of life he gave after the opening round. Owing to the late hour and the impending storm, it was decided to move the main bout up on the program. Eugene Criqui, French challenger, was the first in the ring. Accompanied by a bodyguard of four French war veterans and the inspiring strains of the Marsellaise the party sprang through the ropes in military formation and presented a striking picture. The veteran of Verdun in his gay bathrobe, and the bodyguard of three soldiers and one sailor in the bizarre uniforms of the French Republic. The crowd was still paying tribute to the distinguished French pugilist when Johany Kilbane, the defending champion, elbowed his way into the enclosure to shake hands in the spirit of true friendly rivalry with the opponent and challenger. They posed in this amicable position for the photographers, the ring being black with them. Criqui was accompanied by his manager, Robert Eudeline, who wore a pleasant expression and a white sweater adorned by a black star. Kilbane's weight was announced as 125 and Criqui's at 123½. Kilbane received a generous cheer when introduced. The referee was announced as Jack Appel. Round One Kilbane, wearing an American flag, led with a light left hook, Criqui was short with a left and he missed with another took another in return. Kilbane was very fast on his feet and Criqui was unable to put a glove on him. The American landed a left hook on the jaw and Criqui finally landed to the body. He missed to the body with a left jab. Kilbane left jabbed Criqui twice to the nose. Johnny picked off two of the Frenchman's punches and danced away. Criqui missed a wild right swing. Kilbane landed with a stiff left jab and jumped away from a right counter. Criqui put a right to the body. Johnny landed a left and right to the head at the bell—Kilbane's round. Round Two They rubbed Criqui's legs with talcum. Criqui came out swinging both hands but did no damage. Kilbane was short with a left jab and wild with a right hook. Criqui sent successive left jabs to Kilbane's head. Kilbane landed a light left hook. Criqui brought over a right to the body and proceeded to charge in but Kilbane easily sunothered his punches and smiled blandly. In a clinch, Criqui chopped Kilbane on the jaw with an inside right uppercut. The American replied with a left hook to the jaw. Kilbane landed a light left jab. The fight was very tame so far. Criqui tipped Kilbane's nose with Santa Rita and were displeased, to say the least, when it was learned that Santa Rita had joined the South Coast league. YESTERDAY'S HOMERS National No. Total O'Connell, New York ... 1 4 Wheat, Brooklyn ... 1 4 Toporer, St. Louis ... 1 3 Southworth, Boston ... 1 2 Pelix, Boston ... 1 2 Grantham, Chicago ... 1 2 American Flagatead, Boston ... 1 4 J. Harris, Boston ... 1 3 Sheley, Chicago ... 1 2 Bluge, Washington ... 1 2 Totals National 163; last year 123. American 97; last year 146. LOCAL ELKS LOES 3 LEAGUES GAMES Anaheim Elks dropped three straight to Los Angeles Elks No. 2 in the So. Cal. Elks Bowling league here last night. The locals are not toppling the pins as of yore. Los Angeles Elks No. 2 Lustig ... 160 184 184 Kobler ... 157 181 180 Mullenix ... 179 190 157 Hawkins ... 153 157 189 Neal ... 191 200 183 Anaheim Elks Graham ... 155 170 137 Moore ... 148 118 130 M. Varner ... 184 192 167 James ... 179 175 137 Elker ... 149 162 178 RAINS SOAK TRACK AT ATHLETIC MEET PULLMAN, Wash., June 2.—Picked athletes of the Pacific coast faced a slow, rain-soaked track when they towed their marks here this afternoon to decide th e intercollegiate track and field championship. California is the favorite to annex the Pacific coast championship. The heavy track is conceded to favor the Bears, with almost their entire strength centered in the field events. All athletes are reported to be in good shape and only the unfavorable weather is expected to keep a few records from being smashed. U. S. CHAMP LOSES CHESWICK, England, June 2.—Mrs. Molla Mallory, American woman tennis champion, was defeated in the final round of the Middlesex tournament by Miss Kitty McKane, leading English woman player, 6-3, 6-2. CY HITS 19TH HOMER both hands but did no damage. Kilbane was short with a left jab and wild with a right hook. Criqui sent successive left jabs to Kilbane's head. Kilbane landed a light left hook. Criqui brought over a right to the body and proceeded to charge in but Kilbane easily smothered his punches and smiled blainly. In a clinch, Criqui chopped Kilbane on the jaw with an inside right uppercut. The American replied with a left hook to the jaw. Kilbane landed a light left jab. The fight was very tame so far. Criquie tipped Kilbane's nose with a flailing right hook. The crowd became reactive at this point and began to tender the principals the well known Bronx cheer, just as the bell ended the round.—Round even. Round Three They immediately went into a clinch and Criqui was wild with a right swing. Kilbane landed two left and took a right uppercut to the jaw. Criqui landed a light left on the head. Johnny swung his left repeatedly at Criqui's head but there was little enthusiasm behind the punches. He stepped away as the Frenchman rushed in. He picked off the latter's leads. He tied Criqui up like a department store bundle. The Frenchman, however, landed a left and right to the stomach and a moment later drove a hard right to Kilbane's body. Kilbane was short with a left hook. Johnny soaked the Frenchman on the jaw with a right. Kilbane landed a left hook to the head.—Round even. Fourth Round Kilbane came out dancing like a kangaroo and brought over a left to the jaw. He made Criqui miss with a right and countered with a right to the head. He was inside a series of punches that the Frenchman tried to bring over and danced about him. He smiled incessantly, landed a left hook and followed with two hard rights. Criqui was charging on desperately near the end of the round. Kilbane scored a win and left to the head. Kilbane was inside and countered to jaw with a left. Criqui hit body with a left. Kilbane scored to the body. He was just short with a terrific right kick. Kilbane was giving Criquie lesson. He landed books to the head and followed a hard right. Criqui lunged in but got nowhere, short with a left jab at Kilbane's round. U. S. CHAMP LOSES CHESWICK, England, June 2.—Mrs. Molla Mallory, American woman tennis champion, was defeated in the final round of the Middlesex tournament by Miss Kitty McKane, leading English woman player, 6-3, 6-2. CY HITS 19TH HOMER PHILADELPHIA, June 2—Cy Williams of the Phillies, major league home run leader, hit his nineteenth homer this afternoon. Nehf was pitching for the Giants, Round Five Kilbane brought over two left hooks to the jaw and was inside Criqui's rush. Johnny jabbed to the face twice and danced away from the Frenchman's lead. Criqui ducked under a left hook and jabbed Johnny's face in return. In a clinch he brought out two right upercuts to the jaw. Kilbane, however, was all gloves. He hit the Frenchman with a hard right and danced away as the latter attempted to come in close. Criqui landed a right to the body and followed with a hard left to the jaw, a moment later he landed a right to the jaw but Kilbane came out fresh and replied with a right to Criqui's head. Criqui landed two left jabs to the head and drove Johnny's head back with another left. Again he beat Kilbane to the punch with a left to the head. He was wild with a right to the body—Criqui's round. Round Six Kilbane's face was serious as he came out and Criqui was the first to score with a right to the body. He mauled Johnny's head with two hooks and Kilbane replied with a hard right to the jaw, taking a left and right to the body. Suddenly, and without the slightest warning, Criqui hit Kilbane full on the jaw and he went down like a stricken bull. At the count of five he attempted to get up and was wobbling on his knees when the referee called his seconds into the ring. A furious 8-round bout between Babe Herman and Kaplan resulted in a draw. The bell in the eighth round saved Kaplan from a knockout as Herman had him clinching desperately as the bell sounded the ending of the bout. NEW YORK newspapers were ment today over error Smith in illiteracy bill repeal prohibition act. The World., "Governor Sir he could regard for the jority of the city." WILL ATTEND WRECK WASHINGTON pressional reader Smith's bold stint of the Vote in coming today Representative publican of Illinois that "on the fences, I will in ing the manufacture wines and beer piled to pay at." PROMINE EDITOR Mr. and Mrs entertain at de Leahy, managerita Beacon, and Wichita man Beach. Mr. Leahy is newspaperman private secretary. FIRST IN R.W.Matthew builder permit in the fora $4000 reo-on-st. J.W.Price, was issued therceipt by City Wallace. BUSINESS OPEN CANAAN, N.Y., day destroyed section of a spreading to one man, store, is reported ed to death vwas destroyed of the city VOLSTEAD LAW BIG ISSUE OF CAMPAIGN WASHINGTON, June 2.—Additional prohibition enforcement agent will be dispatched into New York state immediately as a result of the repeal of the New York state enforcement law, it was announced at prohibition headquarters here today. How many agents will be sent was not divulged but it will be impossible to greatly increase the present force because of lack of funds, it was said. (By George R. Holmes) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, June 2.—The Volstead law, over night, has become one of the paramount issues, if not the chief issue of the 1924 campaign. Political leaders of both wet and dry persuasion, republicans and Democrats alike, joined today in this interpretation of the situation arising from New York's repeal of the state enforcement law and the remarkable statement of principles with which Governor Al Smith accompanied his approval of the repeal bill. The immediate physical effect of the repeal is not regarded as so important, for the federal government will simply reinforce its dry agents in the state. It was the statement of Governor Smith, setting forth his reasons for approving the bill, that was considered most significant—outlining as it did a national platform based on liberalization of the Volstead law and the right of sovereign states to write their own dry laws within the boundaries prescribed by the eighteenth amendment. The platform on which Governor Smith stood in signing the repeal bill will immediately be appropriated by the wets and made the basis of a new fight in the 68th congress next December. When that fight fails, as it most certainly will fall because of the still preponderant dry strength in house and senate, then the undaunted HORSEMEN of the APOCALYPS By VICENTE BLASCO IBAÑÉ A REX INGRAM PRODUCTION Adapted by JUNE MATHIS Photographed by John F. S. With RODOLPH VALENTINO and ALICE TERRY NO RAISE IN PRICES Performances—Sunday Mat. 2:30 Evenings 7 WARNED TO ENFORCE VOLSTEAD LAW ALBANY, N. Y., June 2.—With the signing by Governor Alfred E. Smith of the Cuvillir bill repealing the Mullan-Gage state prohibition enforcement law, state and nation today wondered what the ultimate effect if any, it would have towards modification of the Volstead law. While the repeal of the state law places the responsibility of enforcement upon the shoulders of the federal government, Governor Smith solemnly warned peace officers of the state they must aid in the enforcement of the Volstead law. NEW YORK, June 2.—New York newspapers were divided in sentiment today over the action of Governor Smith in approving the Cuvillir bill repealing the Mullan-Gage prohibition act in this state. The World, a staunch defender of the governor said: "Governor Smith has done the only thing he could have done with any regard for the will of the great ma- ORANGE-CO WALNUT MEN MEET TUESDAY One of the biggest meetings of walnut growers yet held in the county will take place on Tuesday at the ranch of the San Joaquin Fruit Co. in Tustin, the largest grove of mature walnut trees in So. Cal., when demonstrations of modern dusting and spraying methods will be given and addresses on control of enemies of the tree made by W. B. Hooper, walnut specialist of the extension department, U. of C., A. A. Brock, county horticultural commissioner and H. E. Wahlberg, County Farm Advisor. The three men will try to cover the important phases of control among them in their talks. The walnut worm and aphis are the particular pests at which dusting and spraying are aimed. In the demonstrations the L. A. POLICE RAID FASHIONABLE HOME LOS ANGELES, June 2.—Ralding a fashionable home in S. Fountain ave., a squad of police today arrested a man who said his name was Ganton Glass, the motion picture actor, and another man, L. J. Gasnier, who claimed to be the motion picture director by that name, and lodged them in the city jail along with two women on charges of vagrancy and lewdness. The quartet was held temporarily without bail. BENTON FUNERAL MONDAY Funeral services will be conducted at Backs, Terry and Campbell parlsors, Monday at 2 p.m. for Mrs. Sam-antha Benton, 79, who passed away yesterday afternoon at the home of her son, Oscar Benton, at Buena Park. R. S. E. Hilgenfeld of the Con- NEW YORK, June 2.—New York newspapers were divided in sentiment today over the action of Governor Smith in approving the Cuvillier bill repealing the Mullan-Gage prohibition act in this state. The World, a staunch defender of the governor said: "Governor Smith has done the only thing he could have done with any regard for the will of the great majority of the people of this state." WILL ATTEMPT TO WRECK "DRY" LAW WASHINGTON, June 2.—A congressional reaction to Governor Al-Smith's bold stroke toward liberalization of the Volstead law was quick in coming today. Representative Fred Britten, Republican of Illinois, announced today that "on the first day congress convenes, I will introduce a bill legalizing the manufacture and sale of light wine and beer under a tax to be applied to pay a soldier bonus." PROMINENT KANSAS EDITOR IS VISITOR Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McDonald will entertain at dinner tomorrow Dave Leahy, managing editor of the Wichita Beacon, and Frank Garety, former Wichita man now in business at Long Beach. Mr. Leahy is the most prominent newspaperman in Kansas and was private secretary to Ex-Gov. Allen. FIRST IN NEW HALL R. W. Mattoon was the first Anaheim builder to be issued a builder permit in the new city hall. It was for a $4000 residence at $61 S. Lemon-st. J. W. Price, city building inspector was issued the first light and water receipt by City Rate Collector Wm. Wallace. BUSINESS SECTION OF TOWN BURNS CANAAN, N. H., June 2.—Fire today destroyed the entire business section of a Canaan and is now spreading to the residential district. One man, the proprietor of a local store, is reported to have been burned to death when his establishment was destroyed. The business section of the city was reduced to ashes. THOMAS KINMOUTH DIES SUDDENLY Thomas Kinmouth of Joplin, Mo., owner of the big ranch at Fairview to which Sam Hansen, now in county jail, was accused of forging the deed and then selling the place, died suddenly this week, but his death will make no difference in any further action in the case, according to District Attorney A. P. Nelson. Hansen has appealed, but is not likely to be recognized by the supreme court. The man's wife, friends in Los Angeles, including a prominent present or former police sergeant and others have tried to awaken sympathy for Hansen, alleging that he is not in fit condition physically to remain in jail. C. N. Mozley deputy district attorney said today that the jail physician declared otherwise, denying that his health was broken. Hansen is not getting any sympathy from any of the county officials apparently. THANK SUPERVISORS The Board of Supervisors of Orange County among other counties is thanked by the Cal. State Auto Ass'n, for its aid in helping to pass the new highway and motor vehicle legislation. Secretary Stanley Abel of the County Supervisors' Ass'n, received a letter of thanks, which he quotes in a letter to the Orange County board, from the auto ass'n. The officers of the Supervisors ass'n were the men who gave the assistance. COAST LEAGUE Vernon, Alten and Hannah, Los Angeles, Powder and Ryder. BENTON FUNERAL MONDAY Funeral services will be conducted at Backs, Terry and Campbell parlors, Monday at 2 p.m. for Mrs. Samantha Benton, 79, who passed away yesterday afternoon at the home of her son, Oscar Benton, at Buena Park. Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld of the Congregational Church Buena Park is in charge. Interment will be at Loma Vista. Three sons survive: Frank Benton, Covina; Aseph Benton, Garden Grove and Oscar Benton, Buena Park. Decease dwas born in Atlanta, Georgia, Jan. 5, 1844 and came to California 22 years ago. KROHN FUNERAL TODAY Brief funeral services were held this morning at 8:30 over the remains of Wm. Krohn who passed away yesterday at his home on S. Kroeger-st. The body, accompanied by the widow, and a sister, Mrs. R. Pieper, left at 10:30 over the Santa Fe for Audobon, Iowa where interment will be. Rev. Coe Wellman had charge of the services at Backs, Terry and Campbell parlors. RE-ACTION IN GRAIN. (By International News (Servie)) CHICAGO, June 2.—Private forecasts of a shortage in the 1923 grain crop caused a re-action after a low opening today and the close was higher; with corn taking the lead. The acreage in spring wheat is the smallest since 1900, it was estimated. Wheat closed ¼% @½c higher, Corn finished %@1½c up. Oats was ¼% @½c higher. Trading in provisions was dull and price changes unimportant. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $24,500,000 Seattle 7,628,064 Portland 5,760,577 Oakland 2,885,800 Long Beach 1,556,051 Los Angeles 24,962,937 LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, June 2.—Butter 47c. Eggs extras 40½c; case count 31c; pullets 26c; poultries: Hens 29c; broilers 24¾c; fryers 30c. Saturday, June 2, 1923 Starting Tomorrow Matinee for 3 Days ~ twenty million people In every part of the world have thrill-ed to the powerful dramatic story unfolded in the internationally famous novel of the renowed Vicento Blasco Ibanez which is sweeping on to its two hundredth edition. SPECIAL MATINEE SUNDAY 2:30 P. M. All the virile force and dramatio intensity of the noted story is pre- MEN ALYPSE CO IBAÑEZ GRAM TION arraphed by John F. Seltz SPECIAL MATINEE SUNDAY 2:30 P.M. All the virile force and dramatic intensity of the noted story is preserved and heightened in the colossal screen version while the vast magnitude of the gigantic events recounted are pictured by the camera with a power beyond the description of mere words. VALENTINO TERRY SE IN ES 2:30 Evenings 7 & 9 HT — ROY STEWART IN “BURNED WORDS” CE RAID NABLE HOME ES, June 2.—Raiding home in S. Fountain-police today arrested his name was Gaston on picture actor, and J. J. Gaussier, who the motion picture director name, and lodged jail along with two pages of vagrancy and was held temporarily. GENERAL MONDAY ices will be conducted by and Campbell par-2 p.m. for Mrs. Sam-79, who passed away noon at the home of Benton, at Buena ANAHEIM SHIPS 74 CARS THIS WEEK A maximum of 74 cars of Valencia oranges, including today's shipments, will be this week's shipments from the Anaheim district. The Santa Fe was the heaviest shipper with 26 cars. This compares with 51 cars last week. The Anaheim Valencia growers, one of the new associations, shipped some fruit this week and next week will begin to ship on a scale. Cold weather in the East and Mid-West has etu demands, an dregardless of any other conditions, economic or otherwise according to the Anaheim Co-Operative Orange Association, consumption of oranges as of lemons will be light until warm weather comes. Cantaloupes from the Imperial 7 BIDS ON U.S. RESERVE OIL LANDS WASHINGTON, June 2.—Seven bids were received today by Secretary of the Interior Work for lease of three sections of oil lands in naval reserve No. 2 located near Taft, Calif. The highest bid submitted was that of the Union Oil Co., which ranged from 22 per cent on all oil produced up to 150 barrels per day to 65 per cent on all production above 1000 barrels per day. H. N. Isenberg, Denver, Colo., offered 33½% royalty on one tract of oil of 30 degrees and 25 percent on oil less than 30 degrees. Pyramid Oil Co., San Francisco offered the regular government schedule of royalty government rates ranging from 12½ to 20%. Transport Oil Company, Los Angeles, on one tract, 12½%. GENERAL MONDAY pieces will be conducted by and Campbell par2 p.m. for Mrs. Sam70, who passed away noon at the home of Benton, at Buena Hilgenfeld of the Conch Buena Park, is in nment will be at Loma survive: Frank Benton, Benton, Garden Grove aton, Buena Park. was born in Atlanta, 1844 and came to years ago. UNERAL TODAY services were held at 8:30 over the reKrohn who passed at his home on S. companied by the widr. Mrs. R. Pleper, left the Santa Fe for Audore interment will be. wellman had charge of Backs, Terry and ers. ON IN GRAIN. National News (Service) June 2—Private foreortage in the 1923 a re-action after today and the close with corn taking the cage in spring wheat since 1900, it was ¼ @½ c higher, ¾ @1½ c up. Oats higher. provisions was dull gages unimportant. CLEARINGS $24,500,000 7,628,064 5,760,577 2,885,800 1,556,051 24,962,957 ELES PRODUCE LES, June 2—Butter ras 30½ c; case count 26e Poultry: Hens 24@29c; fryers 30c. GENERAL MONDAY pieces will be conducted by and Campbell par2 p.m. for Mrs. Sam70, who passed away noon at the home of Benton, at Buena Hilgenfeld of the Conch Buena Park, is in nment will be at Loma survive: Frank Benton, Benton, Garden Grove aton, Buena Park. was born in Atlanta, 1844 and came to years ago. UNERAL TODAY services were held at 8:30 over the reKrohn who passed at his home on S. companied by the widr. Mrs. R. Pleper, left the Santa Fe for Audore interment will be. wellman had charge of Backs, Terry and ers. ON IN GRAIN. National News (Service) June 2—Private foreortage in the 1923 a re-action after today and the close with corn taking the cage in spring wheat since 1900, it was ¼ @½ c higher, ¾ @1½ c up. Oats higher. provisions was dull gages unimportant. COURTHOUSE NEWS Aug. 2 has been fixed by Justice J. B. Cox in Santa Ana for the examination of E. C. Lee of Orange, charged with falling to stop and render aid to a boy on a bicycle whom he is accused of having struck with his auto. The net estate of Perry H. Lilly, deceased, amounts to $13,066.66, according to the first and final petition for distribution filed today. Suit for divorce on the grounds of desertion was filed today by George L. Dietrich against Ina M. Dietrich. The couple were married at Kenton Chio, Nov. 29, 1905. The woman left him in May, 1919, he avers. There are no children and property rights have been arranged. The first and final accounting in the estate of Wesley Adams was filed today. The estate amounts to but $306.16. MINERS IN TRAP VINCENNES, Ind., June 2—Covered with falling timbers torn from a shaft when the mine cage they were riding in fell to the bottom of a mine just outside the town of Blicknell, three men were held prisoners this afternoon while other miners were attempting to drag out the debris and rescue them. The Giants established a modern record by scoring in every innings and winning in a slow walk from the tercial Phillies, 82 to 8. LUMBER STEAMER "TURNS TURTLE" PORTLAND, Ore., June 2—The coastwise lumber steamer Rosalie Mahoney, bound for San Pedro with a heavy lumber cargo, listed over early today about half way between the mouth of the Willamette River and St. Helens, Ore. The vessel is resting on the bottom, her deck awash. URGE DRY REPEAL MADISON, Wis., June 2—Assemblyman Herman Tucker today called up from the table his measure asking repeal of all state dry enforcement measures and had it placed on the calendar for next Thursday. Assemblyman Lindahl announced he would introduce at Tuesday's session a resolution commending Governor Alfred E. Smith, of New York, signing the prohibition enforce- repeal bill. ADMITS GUILT ASHCROFT B. C., June 2—The chase for Ralph Hawkins, suspected murderer of Bernard Dugan, carried on continuously for 72 hours, ended early today when a posse of six men captured him in a deserted road house near here. Hawkins admitted to members of the posse that he murdered Dugan and informed them where his body could be found, police stated. ROBBER GRABS MONEY GLENDALE, Ore., June 2—A alone, masked robber, entered the Glendale state bank here today, leveled a revolver at the cashier and escaped with all funds in sight. Officials declined to state how much had been taken until a check was made.