oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-09

BASEBALL BOXING SPORTS EXPECT NEHF WILL FACE WAITE HOYT (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Oct. 9 — Altho neither manager will commit himself, it is understood that McGraw will send Art Nehf out for a left handed inaugural of the world's series tomorrow and that Huggins will counter with Waite Hoyt. These pitchers are almost the unanimous choice of the players of their respective teams and while McGraw and Huggins are not given to reaching their decisions via the general intelligence of the dugout, they are believed to have concurred in this instance. It was Huggins' original intention to use Sam Jones in the opening game, but he has thought better of it. Jones is a very smart curve ball pitcher, but he cannot come back like Hoyt, and it is a law of the series that the opening pitcher must be prepared to return for more not later than the fourth day. In the 1921 series, Hoyt pitched 27 innings against the Giants without allowing an earned run. He is a certain starter tomorrow, in the writer's opinion. Nehf is not a great repeater, largely because of his snappy delivery which places an undue strain on his arm. Yet Nehf is almost certain to be McGraw's man because Scott and McQuillan have slightly sore arms and confidence is not altogether established in the ability of Bentley and Ryan. With Hoyt out of the way, Huggins probably will nominate Jones and Pennock for third and Hoyt again for the fourth and seventh, if played, with Shawkoy, Bush and Jones ready to pitch the fifth and SARGUM PROUTINGS Football here, football there and football everywhere. Football is the king of college sports, and each year we read of new heroes and old ones. On our Pacific coast, California has held the limelight for three years. The wonder team could not be ap proached by the other teams, but this year California is going to have competition. In the first games Stanford is showing up a lot of class. Stanford has been hammering away trying to build a real football team for years, and it begins to appear as if she has the right material at last. The U. S. C. team has not started to play up to expectations. Coach Henderson had a good entry last year, and has carried over enough old timber and had enough young stuff coming from last year's Fresh squad to build up a very promising combination. The craft does look promising in sports, but has not enough reserve strength, and has not quite come up to expectations as yet. The new Golden Bear is a big powerful fellow, and may take the place of the old bear. This new Bear pawed all over Santa Clara Saturday for a 48 to 0 score. As was predicted, Andy Smith's bunch is not to be sneezed at, and the Great Bear will have to be downed if some other college is to claim the coast honor this year. Old Charley White's left hook has about run its course. For years and years that left hook spelled defeat to all lightweight aspirants, and time and again it had the champion in a bad way, but it never carried its owner to the honored role of MUDDLE IN WELK NEWARK, one can tell too weight champion world, he must seventh son am in his pocket. The rad station division was the last night when Mickey Walker and Jimmy John Oho was stop the New Jersey did not think e to fight. Walker is co weight champion York state. J the champion b ing Commission his title, however Boxing Counisf ore the bout title when he c Walker, who in York. Walker likely his title declare Jersey, as well as Dan Sullivan, last night's box ninth round of encounter. He ed the men at t from the third net mix it be w of the ring. Fifteen thousand decision. They cat-calling thru BOXER Nehf is not a great repeater, largely because of his snappy delivery which places an undue strain on his arm. Yet Nehf is almost certain to be McGraw's man because Scott and McQuillan have slightly sore arms and confidence is not altogether established in the ability of Bentley and Ryan. With Hoyt out of the way, Huggins probably will nominate Jones and Pennock for third and Hoyt again for the fourth and seventh, if played, with Shawkoy, Bush and Jones ready to pitch the fifth and sixth game. McGraw may decide at any moment to use Jack Bentley, possibly in the second, with Scott pitching the third. McQuillan the fourth, Nehf the fifth and so on. By the same token, he may open the series with Scott and follow with McQuillan, leaving Nehf wit honly one game on his capable hands. At any rate, the sore arm story can be accepted or rejected for exactly what it is worth. The outcome of the entire series hinges on the result of the opening game as matters stand. If the Yankees lose they may bring themselves to believe that it is only a repetition of the 1921 and 1922 games and take the rest of the series sitting down. If they win, they will be very hard to stop thru the remaining games. DISCIPLINE A. H. S. FOOTBALL ATHLETE A party at the beach last evening has cost William Seitz a pretty penalty. Seitz ditched several periods yesterday afternoon and with a crowd of young folks went to the beach. He will be barred from playing with the football team Saturday when Coach Fitzmorris's crew meanders to San Bernardino. Whether Seitz can play in the league games or not will be decided by the office. The rules regarding football players are strict and the boys are always reminded to be on their good behavior. One man is as good as another when he is. Otherwise he is not, and the Declaration of Independence doesn't say he is.—Tonopah Bonanza. Old Charlge White's left hook has about run its course. For years and years that left hook spelled defeat to all lightweight aspirants, and time and again it had the champion in a bad way, but it never carried its owner to the honored role of champion. White is old as fighter go, and yet his knockout by Pal Moran was a surprise. By his victory Moran is entitled to a chance at Benny Leonard's crown, and maybe Pal will pull another surprise by beating Benny. Pal is not an unknown quantity; he has battled White before, once to a draw and last by a very narrow margin. He packs a healthy kick, and is a good ring general—something White was not, at a crucial moment. This is the last week of the Pacific Coast league play. It has been many years since one or the other of our southern clubs was not fighting it out for the pennant, but this season both are trying for cellar honors, with Vernon easily the winner. Vernon has made an average of winning one game a week for several weeks. Vernon has the distinction of trying to win a pennant without a pitching staff. This is the first time in history a team tried to play over a long season without at least three pitchers. Jakie May tried to act as a full staff, but he found the job far too large, and Jakie has looked very bad for several weeks. Bill Essick has been trying out a bunch of kids and Jakie has had a long rest. He is due to take two of the last week's games with the Angels. The Angels have been brilliant to spots, but they could not hit a stride and keep it up. The Angels' pitching staff needs a lot of bolstering—too many old birds. Krug has a good team. Its biggest drawback is lack of speed. And the Angels are too angelic—not enough pep. Reformers are persons who think the rising generation isn't—Jacksonville Journal. It is clear that Mussolini is running Italy, but who is King of Italy anyway?—Taylorville Breeze. UNITED THEATER. 306 E. Center St. LAST TIME TONIGHT BIG DOUBLE BILL Dan Solvivan last night's booth ninth round of encounter. He led the men at the from the third duct mix it he wove of the ring. Fifteen thousand decision. They cat-calling thrush. BOXER S TRENTON. C ker, world's best and Jack Bulger were suspended New Jersey box result in his fight ark with Jimmy O., challenger. Jones was no will get any more expenses. ANAHEIM GAME Two games this week by Coall ball wizard. To be in uniform T will furnish a the Anaheim lac Saturday, the outfits and gear where they will aggregation. T realizes that he of the strongest ODDS CONTAIN FAVOR NEW YORK, the world's series voring the Yankees in general little Yankee moe Darnell and O $5000 on the GI 5, taking the sho f $3000 against Giants will win J. S. Fried ar for the statement 000 to $10,000 o INJURED A TO GE Wally Pipp will ankle again today whether he will for the Yankees. Will play the bag drick, a recruit, injured arms of J McQuillan, Giants to be rounding in Yankees with UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center St. LAST TIME TONIGHT BIG DOUBLE BILL Hoot-Gibson presented by CARL ADOLE Siegel Stock Company —In— America's Greatest Crook Drama "Within the Law" BUSTER KEATON in "THE HIGH SIGN" 4 — Big Days — 4 COMMENCING TOMORROW D. W. Griffith's NEWEST MASTERPIECE THE WHITE ROSE HEAR OSCAR H. YOST THE SINGING ORGANIST In His Rendition of "WILL YOU ALWAYS LOVE ME?" THE PLAIN DEALER: ANAHEIM, CALIF TENNIS GOLF MUDDLE INCREASED IN WELTER DIVISION NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 9.—If anyone can tell today who is the welterweight champion of the wide, wide world, he must be a seventh son of a seventh son and carry a crystal ball in his pocket. The sad state of the welterweight division was rendered even sadder last night when a bout between Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, N. J., and Jimmy Jones of Youngstown, Ohio, was stopped midway because the New Jersey Boxing authorities did not think either man was trying to fight. Walker is considered the welter-weight champion outside of New York state. Jones was considered the champion by the New York Boxing Commission. Jones will not lose his title, however, as the New York Boxing Commission informed him before the bout that he forfeited his title when he entered the ring with Walker, who is under ban in New York. Walker likely will be barred and his title declared forfeited in New Jersey, as well as in New York. Dan Sullivan, the referee, stopped last night's bout at the end of the ninth round of a scheduled 12-round encounter. He had previously warned the men at the end of every round from the third on, that if they did not mix it he would throw them out of the ring. Fifteen thousand fans cheered the decision. They had been booing and cat-calling throughout the fight. BOXER SUSPENDED TRENTON, Oct. 9.—Mickey Watson ANAHEIM BOWLERS WIN THREE POINTS Roehm-Sylvester, Anaheim entry in the Mercantile league, made another fine showing last night in the second week's play, taking three points from the F. L. Darling's on the Arcade alleys at Long Beach. The locals won two out of three games and piled up largest total, which accounts one point. Al McGaugh was the high man of the evening, with high single of 247 and high total of 621, which was 81 pins ahead of the next man. The Anaheim total was 2714. Darling's 2679. Roehm-Sylvester, Anaheim Efker ... 157 144 206—567 Eden ... 170 192 125—487 McGaugh ... 247 168 206—621 Martin ... 149 202 198—512 Karam ... 166 192 192—550 889 898 927 2714 F. L. Darlings, Long Beach Kintley ... 200 190 147—537 Johnson ... 154 161 170—485 Powell ... 163 189 148—501 Miller ... 158 206 204—563 Ashfield ... 163 192 193—548 838 938 862 2639 A. H. S. GIRLS PLAY AT GARDEN GROVE Anaheim H. S. girls basketball team will meet their first outside competition Thursday, when they play at Garden Grove. Coach Jacques feels that Joe has the same strong squad this year and there is no reason why a championship team cannot be turned out. Team work will feature the playing this season, instead of the playing of individual stars. Coach Jacques is drilling her team in quick short passing, as that is what counts. Coach Jacques has a large number to draw from this season. D. W. Griffith, noted photoplay producer and director, dipped deep into the old South for the backgrounds for his new screen feature. "The White Rose," and promises an offering which should prove exceptional appeal everywhere. In this new Griffith attraction are featured such stars as Mae Marsh, Carol Dempster, Ivor Novello and Lucille LaVerne. "The White Rose" which comes to the United Theatre Wednesday night Dan Sullivan, the referee, stopped last night's bout at the end of the ninth round of a scheduled 12-round encounter. He had previously warned the men at the end of every round from the third on, that if they did not mix it he would throw them out of the ring. Fifteen thousand fans cheered the decision. They had been booing and cat-calling throughout the fight. BOXER SUSPENDED TRENTON, Oct. 9.—Mickey Walker, world's welterweight champion, and Jack Bulger, his manager, today were suspended for one year by the New Jersey boxing commission as a result of Walker's miserable exhibition in his fight last night at Newark with Jimmy Jones, Youngstown, O., challenger. Jones was not suspended. Neither will get any money above training expenses. ANAHEIM PLAYS 2 GAMES THIS WEEK Two games have been arranged for this week by Coach Fitzmorris, football wizard. The alumni crew will be in uniform Thursday evening and will furnish a defensive squad for the Anaheim lads. Saturday, the boys will pack their cutoffs and go to San Bernardino where they will play the fast Berdoo aggregation. The Anaheim mentor realizes that he is going against one of the strongest teams in the south. ODDS CONTINUE TO FAVOR N. Y. YANKS NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Odds on the world's series continued to favor the Yankees today, 11 to 10 being the general price quoted with little Yankee money in sight. Darnell and Co. reported placing $5000 on the Giants at odds of 6 to 5, taking the short end, and a bet of $3000 against $3200 that the Giants will win the first game. J. S. Fried and Co. is authority for the statement it has placed $11,000 to $10,000 on the Yankees. INJURED ATHLETES TO GET IN SERIES NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—From present indications all the injured players, except two substitutes, will be in condition to play in the world's series, starting tomorrow. Wally Pipp will try out his injurylance again today and determine whether he will start at first base for the Yankees. If he does not, Ruth will play the bag with Harvey Hendrick, a recruit, in left field. The injured arms of Jack Scott and Hugh McQuillan, Giant pitchers, are said to be rounding into form, while Ross Young will meet their first outside competition Thursday, when they play at Garden Grove, Coach Jacques feels that see has the same strong squash this year and there is no reason why a championship team cannot be turned out. Team work will feature the playing this season, instead of the playing of individual stars. Coach Jacques is drilling her team in quick short passing, as that is what counts. Coach Jacques has a large number to draw from this season. Among those on the role forwards, are Rosie Labourdette, Lydia Mohr, Sarah Fay, Elizabeth Schwenfeet; centers, Wilana Mitchell, Irena Young, Grace Holsworth, Mae Requah, Florence Pisley, guards, Ted Bemish, Esther Hile, Madeline Tousou, Lillian Schenk and Mildred La-tourette. STOCKS CLOSE IRREGULAR NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The stock market closed irregular today. Movements in the final hour were without particular trend or significance. A few shares were heavily sold while others recovered most of their earlier losses. Anaconda declined to 38 following the announcement that the American Brass Co. had reduced all of its products half a cent a pound. Utah Copper fell 1 point to 88%. Studebaker came back to 56 and Baldwin sold up to 116%. Gulf States Steel declined % to 75; Bethlehem Steel 1/4 to 46% and Union Pacific 1 point to 129. Government bonds unchanged, railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today totaled 768,000 shares; bonds $8,278,000. GRAIN FORCED DOWN CHICAGO, Oct. 9—Uncertainty regarding the probable relief to be given farmers by the administration in Washington, coupled with bearish news from abroad served to force grains down today. All closing prices were considerably under yesterday's last. Wheat closed 1/4 to 2% lower. Corn finished % to 16 down. Oats closed 1/4 to 1% lower. Provisions also were lower on a dull market, lard soiling off 17 to 25c and ribs 2 to 10c. TODAY'S BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $28,100,000. Seattle, $6,449,278. Portland, $6,615,997. Oakland, $2,949,500. Long Beach, $1,621,965. Los Angeles, $24,434,511. D. W. Griffith noted photoplay producer and director, dipped deep into the old South for the backgrounds for his new screen feature. "The White Rose," and promises an offering which should prove of exceptional appeal everywhere. In this new Griffith attraction are featured such stars as Mae Marsh, Carol Dempster, Ivor Novello and Luciille La-Verne. "The White Rose" which comes to the United Theatre Wednesday night for a four-day-run, will show Mr. Griffith in a mood in which he has no equal; he will be found revelling in the pastoral and painting camera scenes with a touch similar to Corot and Millet. Quite simple in its fabrication is the story of "The White Rose." It will lack the so called big spectacular punch. To introduce such into it would only mar the continuity of the romance and the sweetness of its full-filament. The tale deals with the true and pure love of a hapless waft and seah of wealth, who turns to the ministry, only to forsake it and all honors of the world when he finds his position untenable with the wrong he has done. There is a triangle but it expands into a quadrangle involving a girl of great wealth and position and a lowly tradesman's son who makes a way and a name for himself in the world. Intermingled will be the humor of the South in negro characterization. The denouement proceed with natural course to a happy conclusion and a moral worked out for all to take as they see fit. The story is a modern one, but of a significance which stands out in cameo-like fashion against a background for the older regime. RECEPTION PLEASES DAVID LLOYD GEORGE MONTREAL, Oct. 9.—Gratified by the cordial manner in which his first set address was received in Montreal, former premier David Lloyd George of England today gave himself completely up to rest and recreation. Warm, bright weather sent the famous statesman early to the golf links, where he enjoyed a round of his favorite game. Lloyd George took lunch at the golf club, returning to his hotel in time to pack up for his journey to Ottawa, the Dominion capital. No official functions are arranged for the Ottawa trip, except dinner at government house. After dinner, the Lloyd George special will leave Ottawa for Toronto. CANCEL GEORGE'S OTTAWA ADDRESS OTTAWA TO GET IN SERIES NEW YORK, Oct. 9. — From present indications all the injured players except two substitutes will be in condition to play in the world's series, starting tomorrow. Wally Pipp will try out his injured ankle again today and determine whether he will start at first base for the Yankees. If he does not, Ruth will play the bag with Harvey Hendrick, a recruit, in left field. The injured arms of Jack Scott and Hugh McQuillan, Giant pitchers, are said to be rounding into form, while Ross Young, right fielder, has recovered from a recent illness. NEGRO STAR DIES DES MOINES, Oct. 9. — Arrangements to take the body of John Trice, star negro tackle of Iowa State college, back to Cleveland for burial were being made by college officials at Ames today. Trice died last night as the result of injuries received in the Ames-Minnesota game last Saturday. He was formerly a football star at Cleveland East Technical high school, and was regarded as one of the best tackles in the west. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS NEW YORK — Mickey Walker-Jimmy Jones fight stopped in ninth round, referee declaring no contest. ROCHESTER — Sid Barbarian, Detroit, outpointed Ted Meyers, Buffalo, 12 rounds. BOSTON — Battling McCreary, negro lightweight, defeated Clem Johnson of New York in ten rounds; Lew Paluso of Salt Lake City won from Mickey Travers of New Haven in ten rounds; Benny Valgeri New York, won over Joe Cully, New Haven, in ten rounds. NEW ORLEANS — Referee Martin stopped the scheduled 15-round bout in the ninth, and gave Martin Burke the decision over Bob Martin. PHILADELPHIA — Bobby Barrett received the decision over Joe Tip-litz, both of Philadelphia, in eight rounds; Freddie Jackson of Brooklyn, and Danny Kramer of Philadelphia, draw, eight rounds. FOUR DIE IN FIRE NEW YORK, Oct. 9. — A father and his three small children perished early today in a fire that destroyed a two-family house in Brooklyn. The dead are Charles Camarolo, his two sons, Leo J. Joseph, 4, and Laborio, 9 months. TODAY'S BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $28,100,000. Seattle, $6,449,278. Portland, $6,615,997. Oakland, $2,949,500. Long Beach, $1,621,965. Los Angeles, $24,334,511. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9. — Butter 52. Bags: extra 55; case count 45; pulls 40. Poultry: hens 21; broilers 39; fryers 28. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9. — Potatoes: Stocktons $2.75 @ $3.00; Idaho russetts $2.65 @ $2.90. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9. — Oranges: Locals; special brands valencias, small sizes $3.50 @ $4.00; 216s and larger $4.25 @ $4.50. Lemnos: special brands $6.25 @ $6.75; choice $5.25 @ $6.00; market pack $.50 @ $4.00. Grapefruit: Locals; special brands $3.00 @ $2.75; market pack $2.50 @ $2.75. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Oct. 9. — Twenty nine cars valencias and three cars lemons sold. Valencia market easier on 150s; stronger on 200s; unchanged in balance sizes. Lemons higher on 300s; unchanged on 360s. Valencia averages ranged from $345 to $9.25; lemons $3.70 to $6.20. U.S. GRAND JURY ACTIVE IN OKLA. TULSA, Oct. 9. — The U.S. government waded into the Oklahoma muddle this afternoon, when Federal Judge J. L. Williams charged the grand jury of the eastern district of the state to investigate a "condition of the chief executive of the state usurping power on one hand and of mobs on the other." Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results... Tuesday, October 9, 1923 Obtains $575,000 Ship Wreck for Only $800 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.—Filing an entry of property he salvaged off the wrecked steamer Cuba on San Miguel Island, Capt. Ira Eaton of the Seaf Wolf, today became legal owner of the $575,000 vessel and its $100,000 cargo for a total of $800. Captain Eaton declared as he filed the documentary evidence of his salvage with Customs Collector Schwhebe, that it looked like "easy money," but that he and his men risked their lives, and stated that the ship cannot be boarded now because of poisonous gases arising from the hold, which contained a cargo of green coffee. After appearing at the customs office, Captain Eaton said that Lloyds Insurance Co., underwriters of the craft, had sold him the salvage for $800. 42 DROWNED WHEN STEAMSHIP SINKS CHERBOURG, Oct. 9.—The French steamship Normandie, of Caen, was reported sunk today with the loss of 42 lives. Nineteen other persons were reported missing when the French steamship Harfleur of Tourville foundered. Terrific gales have been prevailing over the English channel and Atlantic. The Normandie left Caen during a heavy storm and is believed to have gone down off Havre. It was at first reported that the ship was of French registry but later it was said that she may have been of Swedish or Brazilian registry. LONDON, Oct. 9.—The steamship Normandie, which was sunk in the English Channel during a storm, was a dredger from Havre, according to a Paris dispute file by the Fire Prevention Bureau. Fire Prevention week is being observed in the Fullerton grammar schools, it was announced today by C. A. Marcey, principal. Mr. Marcey said that fire drills would be practiced, fire prevention posters put out, lessons given on fire extinguisher and an effort made to get the city fire truck over to the schools. Mr. Marcey also announced the introduction of a new auditorium period weekly on Monday afternoons, preceded by a self-expression period, in which every pupil is expected to join some club for self-expression. These clubs include: dramatic and public speaking, debating, radio club, girl's scouts, campfire girls, boys' glee club, girls' glee club, orchestra and sewing or costuming. The auditorium period is expected to contain a mixed program of public speaking, community singing, and music, instrumental and vocal; motion pictures and occasionally a first-class speaker. The public is always welcome, Mr. Marcey said. QUEZON OUTLINES ATTITUDE ON WOOD MANILA, Oct. 9.—Manuel Quezon, president of the Philippine senate, today issued a statement outlining the attitude of the territorial legislature toward Gov.-General Wood. "According to the theory of the separation of power, and especially where it is followed to its legitimate consequences, the chief executive has nothing to do with legislative measures which are within the exclusive jurisdiction of the legislature," said the statement. The above statement of Quezon is interpreted by American and Philippine officials here as meaning that the Filipino leader will entirely disregard Wood's recommendations to accept the budget prepared by the present acting secretary of finance. This budget shows only a slight increase over last year's estimate, being for $34,000,000, as against $33,000,000 in 1922. Rose" which comes to atre Wednesday night run, will show Mr. wood in which he has be found revelling and painting camera such similar to Corot in its fabrication is the White Rose." It called big spectacular produce such into it the continuity of the sweetness of its fullle deals with the true a hapless waif and, who turns to the two forsake it and all world when he finds his able with the wrong angle but it expands angle, involving a girl, position and a son, who makes a e for himself in the engled will be the south in negro chardenouement procourse to a happy moral worked out as they see fit. modern one, but of which stands out in ton against a backder regime. AMERICA WILL NOT ASSUME INITIATIVE WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—The Coolidge administration will make no further advances to allied powers to secure approval of the Hughes plan for a conference of economic experts to determine Germany's ability to pay reparations, it was announced at the White House today. This government does not propose to assume the initiative in any proposal to settle the reparations tangle, a spokesman for the President declared, and if the Hughes plan is accepted it must result from voluntary acquiescence of the allied nations. The statement was made in the face of published announcement from Lloyd George, the ex-premier of England, to consider the Hughes proposal the "best hope for settlement of reparations." PRESS ATTACKING PREMIER BALDWIN LONDON, Oct. 9.—Another newspaper attack was directed against Premier Stanley Baldwin today, strengthening belief held in some quarters that a press campaign will be opened in favor of returning David Lloyd George to Downing st. Commenting, London newspapers indicated the widest dissatisfaction over the secrecy which attended yesterday's session of the imperial conference when Britain's foreign policy was discussed. Lord Beaverbrook's papers attacked the secrety of the conference, also the manner in which Premier Baldwin settled the Anglo-American debt problem. ARRANGE CASABA SCHEDULE SHORTLY Santa Ana and Fullerton girls basketball teams will be eligible to compete with other Orange-co. schools, according to a decision reached at the principals' meeting. The girls' coaches of the county will meet soon to arrange a schedule. Terrific gales have been prevailing over the English channel and Atlantic. The Normandie left Caen during a heavy storm and is believed to have gone down off Havre. It was at first reported that the ship was of French registry but later it was said that she may have been of Swedish or Brazilian registry. LONDON, Oct. 9.—The steamship Normandie, which was suik in the English Channel during a storm, was a dredger from Havre, according to a Paris dispute into the Evening News. The members of the crew had their families with them. The ship founded before assistance could reach her. AMERICA WILL NOT ASSUME INITIATIVE WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—The Coolidge administration will make no further advances to allied powers to secure approval of the Hughes plan for a conference of economic experts to determine Germany's ability to pay reparations, it was announced at the White House today. This government does not propose to assume the initiative in any proposal to settle the reparations tangle, a spokesman for the President declared, and if the Hughes plan is accepted it must result from voluntary acquiescence of the allied nations. The statement was made in the face of published announcement from Lloyd George, the ex-premier of England, to consider the Hughes proposal the "best hope for settlement of reparations." PRESS ATTACKING PREMIER BALDWIN LONDON, Oct. 9.—Another newspaper attack was directed against Premier Stanley Baldwin today, strengthening belief held in some quarters that a press campaign will be opened in favor of returning David Lloyd George to Downing st. Commenting, London newspapers indicated the widest dissatisfaction over the secrecy which attended yesterday's session of the imperial conference when Britain's foreign policy was discussed. Lord Beaverbrook's papers attacked the secrety of the conference, also the manner in which Premier Baldwin settled the Anglo-American debt problem. ARRANGE CASABA SCHEDULE SHORTLY Santa Ana and Fullerton girls basketball teams will be eligible to compete with other Orange-co. schools, according to a decision reached at the principals' meeting. The girls' coaches of the county will meet soon to arrange a schedule. RECOVERS FROM CROUP "My boy had a very bad attack of croup. Tried everything but nothing did him much good. Then used Foley's Honey and Tar and he not only recovered quickly but he has had no trouble since," writes Mrs. William Sims, Burlington, Wyoming, colds and croup quickly received with Foley's Honey and Tar, the largest selling cough medicine in the World. Free from opiates—ingredients printed on the wrapper. ARRANGE CASABA SCHEDULE SHORTLY Santa Ana and Fullerton girls basketball teams will be eligible to compete with other Orange-co. schools, according to a decision reached at the principals' meeting. The girls' coaches of the county will meet soon to arrange a schedule. RECOVERS FROM CROUP "My boy had a very bad attack of croup. Tried everything but nothing did him much good. Then used Foley's Honey and Tar and he not only recovered quickly but he has had no trouble since," writes Mrs. William Sims, Burlington, Wyoming, colds and croup quickly reeved with Foley's Honey and Tar, the largest selling cough medicine in the World. Free from opiates—ingredients printed on the wrapper. KOOK SEZ We serve high class foot coverings at 4 buck and 85 cents The Kook. Kafateria Shoe Stores. The EASY Vacuum Electric Washer Easy Terms AMERICA'S LEADING WASHER NO BELTS 10-SHEET CAPACITY Gas Heater The Fastest Washer Phone Today for Demonstration ANAHEIM ELECTRIC CO. 209 WEST CENTER ST.—Phone 59 ANAHEIM, CALIF.