oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-29

PRACTICE GAME IS REGULAR BATTLE Holding to a 0 to 0 sore last evening, the Anaheim H. S. football team showed its stuff against Compton. This is the local warriors' first game. Compton players showed up a little heavier than the locals. The fact that neither team was able to score shows how evenly matched the teams were. Several times the local heroes were within short distance of scoring. Wells, a newcomer to the local school, showed he is an all around football star. Wells primarily plays forward, but is able to shine wherever placed. He should develop into the best football star ever turned out at Anaheim Hi. Training by Coach Fitzmosris placed the local players in excellent condition. This was evidenced by the fact that nine of the original players were still in the game when the final whistle blew. Wells kicked off to "Compton's 20 yard line where the ball was grabbed by Hazelton, Compton's forward, who brot it back 15 yards. Compton had possession of the ball during most of the first quarter and at the end was only a few yards from the line. The second quarter started with Hays in the stellar role. Hazelton always interrupted the progress of the local aggregation but during this quarter gains were made by Lusk and Harris. Zinn of Compton was tackled by Wells who was dashing down a clear field for a goal. Anaheim easily regained the ball at the beginning of the last period. Wells attempted a goal throw from the 25 yd line but the ball went wild and was picked up by Compton. A pass, Hazelton to Zinn, gained BASEBALL TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE First game: Chicago ...001 030 100—5 10 2 St. Louis ...010 210 20x—6 12 3 Blankenship and Crouse. Kolp, Wright and Severeld. Cleveland ...000 000 500—0 1 1 Detroit ...000 110 01x—3 9 3 Uhle and O'Neill, Myatt. Dauss, Whitehill and Bassler. Second game, 16 innings. N.Y. 000 010 100 000 000-0-2-11-1 Ben 000 020 000 030 000-1-3-10-0 Shawkey, Pipgrass and Hoffman. Murray and Picnicch. First game: New York ...000 000 220—4 14 2 Boston ...300 100 01x—5 11 0 Hoyt and Schang. Quinn and Walters. Phila ...000 000 011—2 9 0 Washington 000 000 000—6 1 Hasty, Rommell, Harris and Brugy. Zahniser and Ruel. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston ...000 200 000—2 15 0 Phila ...020 200 0x—4 10 1 Genewich and O'Neill, Betts and Wilson. St. Louis ...10 000 000—1 4 2 Cincinnati...102 431 0x—11 17 1 Toney, Stuart, North and McCurdy. Lauque and Wingo. Ten innings: Pittsburgh ...000 000 030—2-4 7 1 Chicago ...010 100 030—3-5 13 2 Meadows and Schmid. Alexander and Hartnett. Brooklyn ...000 010 211—5 12 2 New York ....001 030 100—1 2 3 Reuther and Hargraves. Huntstinger, Burns, Scott and Gowdy, Gaston. McGRAW SAYS GIANTS BEAT (By Davis J. (I. N. S. Sports) NEW YORK, Seen present Giants are at a club as I have ever are as good as they and the records prove just about good enough will see what we caning the wise crackers John McGraw made after the Giants had straight pennant undship. The Giants, be a sounder, more even fit than the club he joins consecutive champions 1911 and 1913 and ing strength to be re his champions of 1986. "I am making about what we will series" McGraw declares is that my club baseball. It always series. The Giants ball club I have manny-odd years as many "Our pitching has from various angles that it was good thru the big series. ners in Nehf and Be McQuillan, Watson round out the staff. McGraw will rest much as possible bthe opening of the ten. He does not inj noble athletes to lay together merely to t for a few days and their pace gradually of reaching top speciment. That is part of tem. Notorious a scant regard for The second quarter started with Hays in the stellar role. Hazelton always interrupted the progress of the local aggregation but during this quarter gains were made by Lusk and Harris. Zinn of Compton was tackled by Wells who was dashing down a clear field for a goal. Anaheim easily regained the ball at the beginning of the last period. Wells attempted a goal throw from the 25 yd line but the ball went wild and was picked up by Compton. A pass, Hazelton to Zinn, gained 25 yards for Compton. When the final whistle blew, Compton had the treasure on Anaheim's 20 yard line. It was a good game and Coach Fitzmorris knows his men showed their wares to the utmost. A few blunders were made but these can be corrected in time. Coach Fitzmorris realizes that in Wells he has the best forward that can be picked up in the county. The hundreds of roofters lent their support to the players. The line-up: Anaheim—Rees, le; Beebe, lt; Gutoskey, lg; Seltz, c; Hile, Capt. rg; Jabs rt; Lusk, re; Hayes-Sweeney q; Mulvey, lh; Harris, rh; Wells f. Compton—Zinn, le; Muleahey, lt; Fritz, lg; Geys, Capt. c; Cunningham, rg; White, rt; Rozelle, re; Jolly, q; Derania, lh; Ralls, rh Hazelton, f. Referee, Ashleigh; umpire, N. Hile Head linesman, Bode. SARAZEN RETAINS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP PELHAM COUNTY CLUB, N. Y., Sept. 29.—Gene Sarazen retained his title as professional golf champion of the United States here this afternoon by defeating Walter Hagen, one up, in a match that went to the 28th green. After being three down at the end of t he 27th hole, Hagen, playing Gene Sarazen in t he final round of t he professional golf tournament came back in spectacular fashion, and squared up the match at the 36th hole. Hagen won the 11th, 16th and 17th holes to make the match all even. PELHAM COUNTRY CLUB, Sept. 29.—Gene Sarazen had a lead of 3 on Walter Hagen this afternoon. Unless Hagen can stage a comeback in the remaining nine holes it appeared certain that Saraben would retain his title as professional champion. The cards: Sarazen, out: 544 334 444—35. Hagen, out: 545 344 544—38. BOWLING LEAGUES START NEXT WEEK Football Today Pittsburg—Final: Carnegie Tech. 32; Toledo, U. 12. SYRACUSE—Final, Syracuse 33; Hobart 0. CHICAGO—Chicago 34; Michigan Aggies. 0. BOSTON—Boston College 28; Providence 0. WORCESTER, Mass.—Holycross 49; Newton 0. Tagging All the Bases The Giants won the National League pennant for the third straight time by scoring a 3 to 0 decision over the Dodgers. Nehl outpitching Grimes. Timely hitting by Meusel and Stengel decided the issue, if any. It was McGraw's ninth championship since he took over the Giants in 1902. Climbing to within a single game of second place, the Tigers again maltreated the Indians, 17 to 3, clubbing Smith, Sullivan and Drake for twelve runs in the first two innings. Heilmann had a perfect day with four hits. The Yankees staked themselves to a raucous afternoon by disposing of the Red Sox by a mere matter of 24 to 4, most of the hitting coming at the expense of Ehmke, who pitched a hitless game recently. Grimes' triple and homer gave the Cubs a 1 to 0 verdict over the Pirates, Aldridge having the edge on Cooper. LAST NIGHT'S BOUTS NEW YORK—Joe Welling, Chicago, won decision over Hughey Dwyer Australia, 10 rounds. BOSTON—Pat McCarthy defeated Hambone Kelly, South Boston, 10 rounds Walter Lee, Pacific Coast lightweight champion, won from Wild Man Goldman in 8 rounds. Sid Terris, New York defeated Frankie Ryan of Everett in 5 rounds. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUN HITTERS American League Ruth, New York.....1 Ward, New York.....1 National League Williams, Phila.....1 Lee, Phila.....2 Grimes, Chicago.....1 PELHAM COUNTRY CLUB, Sep. 29.—Gene Sarazen had a lead of 3 on Walter Hagen this afternoon. Unless Hagen can stage a comeback in the remaining nine holes it appeared certain that Sarazen would retain his title as professional champion. The cards: Sarazen, out: 544 334 444—35. Hagen, out: 545 344 544—38. BOWLING LEAGUES START NEXT WEEK Two Anaheim teams will start next week in new winter bowling leagues. Roehm-Sylvester quintet, composed of Efker, Eden, McGaugh, Martin and Karam, will take on the Chimes Press in the opening round of the Mercantile league here Monday night. The Fanning Candy Co., including Gordon, Theodore, Johnson, Heffera and Larrison, will open the So. Calif. League here with Puckett's Lunch of San Pedro Thursday evening. EXPECT ST. MARY'S TO BATTLE BEAR BERKELEY, Sept. 29.—The St. Mary's football eleven was expected to live up to its reputation of giving California a hard tussle in what is really the opening game of the Bear's schedule. Because of this fact a big crowd was expected to witness the context this afternoon. CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR W A BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAMEIN CALIF. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUN HITTERS American League Ruth, New York ...1 28 Ward, New York ...1 10 National League Williams, Phila. ...1 38 Lee, Phila. ...2 10 Grimes, Chicago ...1 1 Totals National 516; American 416. SARAZEN AND HAGEN PLAY CAUTIOUSLY PELHAM COUNTRY CLUB, N. Y. Sept. 29.—Playing cautious golf, Gene Sarazen and Walter Hagen finished the first eighteen holes in their 36 hole match for the professional golf championship of the United States all square today. The match see-sawed back and forth throuout the entire distance, with first one and then the other leading. Neither man, however, was able to obtain a lead of more than one hole. GRID WORLD TURNS TO BOVARD FIELD LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.—Eyes of the gridiron world were turned toward Bovard field here where the Univ. of S. Calif., football eleven, expected to prove one of the most powerful ever to represent the local institution, stepped out to face the assault of California Tech's machine in the first game of the season. The Trojans were a heavy favorite over the engineers in what appeared to be a one-sided affair. COURTHOUSE NEWS An interlocutory judgment of divorce was granted today to Marjorie L. Hyde from Roma C. Hyde. Final judgment of divorce was granted to Clayton S. Shepard from Lottie E. Shepard. Florence Candler filed suit for divorce from James W. Candler. They were married at Windsor, Can., Nov. 19, 1912 and separated on June 17 last. He would often strike her and on June 15 beat her she alleges in her complaint. Permanent alimony for herself and daughter of nine are among the awards asked. MOB-VICTIMS MISS DISAPPEAR TULSA, Okla., lous disappearance violence on the persons accused was under investigation according to R.I. investigator from fice. Stevens declaredished following ing messages. Jack and Mo have been arriving they are accuse having been mem last May fired vow the homes of L Cook, brothers. The Cooks and charged, were care their homes and the country." Mrs. Leonard Coer. The child lives Both Cook fam ed within the la did not inform the intended destination "You Cook bo at once," a note declared was piled still of their home A day or two penciled: "We have been ter leave." The message "The Gang." The authortitle tle Spain and L were to have tping case involve Arrow men dis GOLF TENNIS McGRAW SAYS 1923 GIANTS BEST EVER (By Davis J. Walsh) (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—"The present Giants are at least as strong a club as I have ever handled. They are as good as they were last year, and the records prove that we were just about good enough then. We will see what we can do about fooling the wise crackers again." John McGraw made this statement after the Giants had won their third straight pennant under his leadership. The Giants, he contends, are a sounder, more evenly balanced outfit than the club he jockeyed to three consecutive championships between 1911 and 1913 and lack only pitching strength to be rated superior to his champions of 1904-1905. "I am making no predictions about what we will do in the world's series" McGraw declared. "All I can say is that my club will play good baseball. It always does in a tight series. The Giants are the finest ball club I have managed in my twenty-odd years as manager. "Our pitching has been criticized from various angles. Let me say that it was good enough to carry thru the big series. I have two winners in Nehf and Bentley, with Scott, McQuillan, Watson and Ryan to round out the staff." McGraw will rest the regulars as much as possible between now and the opening of the series—October 10. He does not intend to allow the noble athletes to lay off the pace altogether merely to take a "breather" for a few days and then increase their pace gradually with the idea of reaching top speed at the big moment. That is part of the McGraw system. Notorious as a driver with scant regard for pandering to the ball players, vol. SPORTITORIAL The Sporting Editor's attention has been directed by members and close followers of the championship Anaheim Elks' baseball team, to the serious error that is being made in laying out the baseball field in the new municipal park. The field is 'way,' 'way too small. Apparently the landscape architect or city officials responsible for this feature of the park are not acquainted with the needs of baseball. And this feature, rightly constructed, would be by far the most popular department of the park although its cost will only be a fraction of that spent on the swimming pool, for instance. When the drawings were first submitted for the baseball field, several leading citizens and ardent fans called the attention of city officials to the error. They presumed that it would be corrected. It has not been, as a visit to the park will readily determine. Now is the time to correct the mistake for serious mistake it is. There isn't a man on the Anaheim ball team who couldn't bat a ball over either the right or left field fences or into the shrubbery in center, using but one hand to swing the stick. The field, as it stands, is hardly large enough for indoor baseball. If the mistake isn't corrected, there will never be a game attempted in the park when those responsible for its diminutiveness are not roundly razzed. As a matter of fact, unless it is corrected, few games will ever be played on the field. And that would be a crying shame after the expenditure of $200,000 with the promise that Anaheim was to have a real ball park. Mr. Councilman won't you see that this mistake is corrected before it is too late! TAKE THREE BODIES FROM R. R. WRECK CASPER, Wyo., Sept. 29.—Colle Creek, scene of the worst disaster in the history of the Burlington railroad, today gave up three bodies from the wreckage of passenger train No. $0. They are: J. Klowe, brakeman, Cheyenne, Wyo. H.Watkins, colored porter, Denver. Albert Miller, Dodge City, Kans. CASPER, Wyo., Sept. 29.—More than a million dollars damage is believed today to have resulted in cen- SACRED CONCERT SUNDAY EVENING A sacred program at the Christian Tabernacle will take place of the regular evening sermon tomorrow night, under the direction of Howard L. Potter. Miss Iris McKinney is pianist and accompanist. The numbers are: Vocal Solo,"Speak to me Father," Fearis, H. L. Potter. Anthem—"When Shadows Come," Wilson, by The Choir. Vocal Solo—"The Pilgrim," Adams, Mrs. Madlener. Vocal Duet—"My Task," Ashford. Mrs. Dr. Carlin and Mrs. Dickenson. Offertory—"Consider The Lillies," Bliss, Male Quartette. Vocal Solo—"We Shall Know Each Other," Laud, Mrs. Pemberton. Violin Solo—"Largo," Handel, Mr. LOS lice the Burlingame died of been W charged be unsuvestigation As Recee newspafiling o W.Cu agent ets of to tha and afte was na It wi the pre dead m found apartm fallen tack. LLO LON mier his wi day fo thusia when power "I am ing mmer lt to che care gone." The er. Th unprep bauttt jamme of thw were Chure Hamra Namaa. SU Up asked lowin paper ley McGraw will rest the regulars as much as possible between now and the opening of the series—October 10. He does not intend to allow the noble athletes to lay off the pace altogether merely to take a "breather" for a few days and then increase their pace gradually with the idea of reaching top speed at the big moment. That is part of the McGraw system. Notorious as a driver with scant regard for pandering to the whims of the ball players, yet he handles the reins with a glove of velvet and few men who have worked under him ever nursed a grievance. He has the divine gift of leadership. DENY PETITION FOR WRIT OF MANDAMUS By JAMES L. KILGALLEN (I.N.S. Staff Correspondent) OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 29.—The state supreme court today denied a writ of mandamus filed by Campbell Russell, former corporation commissioner, asking that the court direct the state board of affairs and the secretary of the state election board to perform all acts necessary to legally get initiative petition No. 79 placed on the ballot in Tuesday's election. The state supreme court thru this decision put the matter of whether the people would vote on "Waltonism" involved in "petition No. 79" up to the election officials. Immediately afterward W. C. McAllister of the state election board, said: "Now I do not know where I stand. I will ask an opinion from the attorney general." McAlester said Russell's initiative petition had been legally certified thru him by the secretary of state and had been sanctioned by order of the supreme court yesterday afternoon. He said he had the measure prepared to go on the ballot. The supreme court, in handing down the decision, ruled that it had no jurisdiction. The decision still left undecided the question of whetherthe petition, which would test the issue of "Waltonism" by a vote of the people, would go on the ballot, the court declaring that this matter was for the state election board and the state board of affairs to decide. The supreme court has already decided that five other bills, including a soldiers' bonus proposition, would be voted upon in the election Tuesday. Shortly after the decision was handed down, Governor Walton telephoned to McAlester asking him what steps he would take. "I am completely at sea on the whole proposition—its a muddle to me." McAlester told the governor. CASPER, Wyo., Sept. 29.—More than a million dollars damage is believed today to have resulted in central Wyoming as a result of the worst flood conditions experienced in several years. With the cessation of rain in most sections early today, it was believed danger of loss of life had passed. Steady downpour of rain, cloudbursts and snowfall prevailed over the central section of the state for more than 24 hours, filling dozens of streams bank full and resulting in almost complete paralyzation of railroad and automobile traffic. All rail traffic on th C. B and Q. R. between Caspar and Billings, Mont., is at a standstill because of numerous bridges being washed away and the undermining of miles of trackage. The Yellowstone Highway is submerged, preventing vehicular traffic. Bridges on the Chicago and North-west between Caspar and Lander have bene washed away. Oil carrying pipes have been broken and huge quantities of crude oil are escaping. In Sheridan scores of families were forced to flee from their homes when the water of Big and Little Goose creeks became raging torrents. Laramie streets were knee deep in water, with debris floating thru the city. Many small villages were completely isolated as the result of crippled communication. No loss of life had been reported, except the toll taken by the Burlington wreck east of here, which was caused by flood water. Reports from Rock Springs said that the bad weather has caused government air mail filers much trouble. Pilots claim it is impossible to go over the mountains because of heavy fog and rains. CASPER, Wyo., Sept. 29.—With the number of dead still undetermined in Wyoming's most appalling railroad disaster in years, dawn today brot hope that rescue workers would be able to reach the submerged cars of C. B and Q. passenger train No. 30, which plunged into the raging torrent of Cole Creek when a bridge across that stream near Lockott, 15 miles east of here, collapsed late Thursday night. Railroad officials still believed that no more than 45 victims are in the watery grave of Cole Creek. With rain still falling and the swift current lapping the portions of the cars still protruding from the Creek, scene of the worst disaster in the history of the Burlington railroad, today gave up three bodies from the wreckage of passenger train No. 20. They are: J. Klowe, brakeman, Cheyenne, Wyo. H. Watkins, colored porter, Denver. Albert Miller, Dodge City, Kans. VOCAL SOLO—"The Pilgrim," Adams Mrs. Madlener. Vocal Duet—"My Task," Ashford. Mrs. Dr. Carlin and Mrs. Dickenson. Offertery—"Consider The Lilies," Bliss, Male Quartette. Vocal Solo—"We Shall Know Each Other," Laud, Mrs. Pemberton. Violin Solo—"Largo," Handel, Mr. Monroe Sharples. Vocal Duet—"Just For Tonight," Ambrose, Mrs. Pemberton and Mr. Potter. Vocal Solo—"Jesus Lover of My Soul," Morrison, F. H. Leonard. Mined Quartette—"O Taste and See" Van Vliet. Vocal Solo—"Rock of Ages," Johnston, Mrs. Walter Ross. Sermon—a Song The Angels Can't Sing. Anthem—"The Coming of The Lord," Cassel, by The Choir. Benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Elz Kitchens of Los Angeles were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. George Kitchens. Mrs. Hollis Himes of Los Angeles gave birth to a son at the local sanitarium last night. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Jerald Shreeyes, Redondo Beach; Mrs. J. A. Haverstick, Los AnzeLES and Mrs. J. V. Wentworth, Huntington Beach. the people, would go on the ballot, the court declaring that this matter was for the state election board and the state board of affairs to decide. The supreme court has already decided that five other bills, including a soldiers' bonus proposition, would be voted upon in the election Tuesday. Shortly after the decision was handed down, Governor Walton telephoned to McAlester asking him what stems he would take. "I am completely at sea on the whole proposition—its a muddle to me," McAlester told the governor. "I can't do a thing until I get an opinion from the attorney general." Walton declared he was positive "there would be uncovered a great deal of fraud in the whole affair." MOB VICTIMS MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEAR BEFORE TRIAL TULSA, Okla., Sept. 29.—Mysterious disappearance of victims of mob violence on the eve of the trial of persons accused of assaulting them was under investigation here today, according to R. R. Stevens, special investigator from the governor's office. Stevens declared several had vanished following the receipt of warning messages. Jack and Morris Evans were to have been arraigned next Tuesday. They are accused Stevens said, of having been members of a mob which last May fired volleys of bullets into the homes of Leonard and Floyd Cook, brothers, living near Tulsa. The Cooks and their wives, it is charged, were called to the doors of their homes and warned to "leave the country." The following day, Mrs. Leonard Cook became a mother. The child lived but a few hours. Both Cook families have disappeared within the last few days. They did not inform their relatives of their intended destination. "You Cook boys had better vacate at once," a note which their father declared was pinned to the window sill of their homes, early this week. A day or two later, a door was penciled: "We have been here. You had better leave." The message and note was signed "The Gang." The authorities believe Mrs. Myrtle Spain and Leslie Goodby, who were to have testified in a whipping case involving seven Broken Arrow men disappeared as a result ed in Wyoming's most appalling railroad disaster in years, dawn today brot hope that rescue workers would be able to reach the submerged cars of C. B. and Q. passenger train No. 30, which plunged into the raging torrent of Cole Creek when a bridge across that stream near Lockott, 15 miles east of here, collapsed late Thursday night. Railroad officials still believed that no more than 45 victims are in the watery grave of Cole Creek. With rain still falling and the swift current lapping the portions of the cars still protruding from the water, all efforts at removing the dead bodies were abandoned late last night and because of the fear that the coaches might break and the bodies float down stream if derricks and hoisting equipment were attached to them it was decided to wait until the water in the normally dry creek had subsided before further attempting to take out the victims. Rain ceased falling early this morning and at dawn indications were that the flood water would subside during the day to a point that will permit entrance to the submerged cars of the ill-fated train. The locomotive and smoker lie completely submerged, and it is feared the latter contains many drowned victims. The day coach, with but one end sticking out of the water, is also believed to have many bodies trapped within. Two bodies from the wreckage, express messenger D. E. Schultz of Denver and H. M. Schmidt of Glen Rock, had been identified early today. Two bodies had been washed ashore at Glen Rock, and reports, unconfirmed, were received from the vicinity of the wreck that several bodies had been floating down the Platte River, of which Cole Creek is a tributary at daybreak today. According to Burlington officials, a check-up of their records showed that there were approximately 75 persons on the train when it left Casper. Thirty-four have been accounted for, leaving 42 believed dead. This report was confirmed by some of the surviving passengers, who declared that the train carried its lightest load in months when it started on its fatal journey. of threats against them. As a result of the disappearance of these witnesses, assistant Attorney General King was forced to dismiss the cases against the accused men. Saturday, September 29th, 1923 AL L. A. NOTARY PUBLIC VICTIM OF HEART LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.—A police theory that W. H. Curtis of 619 Burlington-ave, a notary public who died of heart failure today, may have been W. W. Curtis, prohibition agent charged with extortion, was found to be unsubstantiated by a personal investigation made by former Prohibition Agent in Charge H. H. Doley. Receiving the police report that a newspaper clipping bearing on the filing of extortion charges against W. W. Curtis and another prohibition agent had been found in the pockets of the dead man. Mr. Doley went to the undertaking establishment and after viewing the body stated it was not the prohibition agent. It was believed by the police that the prohibition agent was either the dead man or a relative. The body was found in the hallway near Curtis' apartment, where he had apparently fallen when stricken by a heart attack. LLOYD GEORGE GETS ROUSING SENDOFF LONDON, Sept. 29.—Former Premier Lloyd George, accompanied by his wife and daughter, departed today for America amid scenes of enthusiasm that recalled the days when he was in the heyday of his power. "I appreciate your kindness in secing me off," shouted the former premier from the car window in answer to cheers of the crowd. "Take good care of the old country while I am gone." The cheering gave way to laught er. The former premier received an unprecedented send-off. The streets abutting the railway station were jammed. All the Liberal members of the old Lloyd George government were on hand, including Winston Churchill, former Irish secretary Hamar Greenwood and Thomas McNamara. SUES FOR DAMAGES Upwards of $1000 damages are asked by Max and Helen Leutel, following an auto collision Sept. 9, in papers filed today against B. F. Lindley, Jane Doe Lindley and Herman TEST OF STRENGTH BETWEEN DICTATORS By S. D. WEYER (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) BERLIN, Sept. 29.—The first test of strength between the German state, as represented by national dictator Otto Gessler, and Bavaria, as represented by Dictator Von Kahr, came today. Up to mid-afternoon there had been no decision. The clash arose over an order from Gessler to suppress the Hitler official organ Voelkischer Beobachter, of Munich. General Von Gossow, commander of the reichswehr in Bavaria, transmitted the order to Von Kahr, who refused to execute it. The conference between the reichswehr commander and the Bavarian dictator grew very warm and was still in progress at 2 o'clock at Munich. All Germany was reported to be quiet today, but precautions are being taken to prevent trouble over Sunday when the workers will be idle. The government today rescinded the decree of January 13 which ordered the suspension of reparation deliveries. REINFORCEMENTS ARE SENT INTO BAVARIA MUNICH, Sept. 29.—Reinforcements of federal troops poured into Bavaria today to suppress disorder and to maintain the authority of the federal dictator. During the night the clatter of tanks could be heard in Munich as they rumbled thru the streets to guard the barracks. Searchlights swept the sky. After daybreak airplanes began to drone over the city, watching for concentrations of Fascistf. Troops are guarding the government buildings. cameupjfm;!*6...NUP SHRDL NJ FULLERTON PERMITS SUES FOR DAMAGES Upwards of $1000 damages are asked by Max and Helen Leutel, following an auto collision Sept. 9, in papers filed today against B. F. Lindley, Jane Doe Lindley and Herman Lindley, negligently operating a Dodge, collided with the Ford and the two plaintiffs were severely injured. Helen Leutel was cut about the head, face, neck and body and Max Leutel about the arms and legs, and both suffered nervous shocks. The right arm of Max Leutel was sprained, and he was unable to work. His injuries are put at $500, those of Helen Leutel at $250, and damages to the Ford at $150. For best results try Plain Dealer Want-all. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for the kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of William Hoefers and for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Wm. Hoefers, William Meeuws, Rev. H. C. Schmelzer. FULLERTON PERMITS J. S. Bradford, 545 N. Whiting ave., 6-room residence $5000; Albert Pocock, 214 N. Yale ave., residence $2000, and W. I. Cain, 5-room residence 180 Hillcrest, $4000. NEWCOMB BABE DIES The infant of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Newcomb of La Habra died last evening. Burial was in Loma Vista cemetery this morning, J. E. Seale, funeral director. MOTHER RECOMMENDS COUGH REMEDY "My mother had a severe cough. I bought her a bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR and it helped her at once. Also gave my son several doses and his cough disappeared," writes Mrs. S. L. Givens, Greenfield, Virginia. For quick relief from Coughs, Colds, Group, Throat, Chest and Bronchial trouble use Foley's Honey and Tar. Stood the test of time serving three generations. Largest selling cough medicine in the world. For sale by Heying's Pharmacy. RED SEIGEL STOCK Company In America's Greatest of All Dramas "Daddy Long Legs" An Epoch of the Speaking Stage —and on the screen— Carl Laurence Colleen Moore An Epoch of the Speaking Stage —and on the screen— Carl Laemmle presents COLLEEN MOORE CULLEN LANDIS WITH June Elvidge, Sam de Grasse and a great cast in the dramatic story of a girl who rised her all to save the man who had forgotten Torsaking All Others From the sensational Colliers Weekly story by MARY LERNER Directed by EMILE CHAUTARD LAST TIMES TONIGHT CLAYTON in "CAN' A WOMAN LOVE TWICE?"