oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-10

BASEBALL BOXING SPORTS TROJANS GET REAL TEST WITH NEVADA LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.—Coach Elmer Henderson's Trojans are facing their first real test of the season Saturday when they meet the University of Nevada in the Los Angeles Coliseum. The Freshmen will play Long Beach high in the preliminary game. Although defeated by Stanford 27 to 0, the Nevada Wolf Pack is a worthy foe. Coach "Corky" Courtright has the strongest team in Nevada's history, and as his 1922 outfit held the Trojans to a 6 to 9 score the game Saturday does not carry with it an altogether bright outlook for Henderson. The Trojan team has failed to impress the public with its strength in the two games played to date. But it must be remembered that U.S.C. is a slow starter every year. In the Caltech and Pomona games the Trojans looked very good defensively but very poor offensively. To say that they were good on the defense is to speak of the regulars. As soon as the second string men went in, both Caltek and Pomona scored. Neither team could gain an inch through Henderson's first line. Saturday's game established one thing—that Gordon Campbell must be rated the star of the backfield this year. He was a dynamo of action, and when he started he usually went where he wanted to go. He will bear watching this year. The U.S.C. team will be at its best against Nevada. Big Norman "Swede" Anderson, out of the Pomona game, with an injured knee. SARGUM PROUTINGS There was a large turnout to witness one of the best cards the Orana club has yet staged at the club's arena last evening. From soup to nuts it was a bang-up show with action galore and varied from toe-to-toe slugging to classy boxing. The Donza brothers, a pair of about as nifty boxers as ever displayed their wares in this section, had the time of their lives breaking even. These two fights alone were well worth the price of admission, and the four other good bouts were thrown in for good measure. Curley Brown and Young Mors started the evening off with a real slugging match that had the fans on their feet. Both boys were much the worse for wear soon after the fracas started. More had Brown down for the count of nine in the very first round, but Curley was game and he came back for more. More lasted the longest and put Brown away in the third. Brown received a big hand from the fans for his gameness. Eddie Spurley did his best to make a real fight of the second bout, and succeeded in landing a few heavy jolts on the retreating Eddie Doolis. Doolis kept Spurley pecked off most of the time with a little left jab. Doolis was presented with a draw. Spurley did all the fighting and should have had credit for it. Tex Jones allowed Tony Ross to take a decision over him. Both boys were trying for a knockout all the way, and their wild swings had the fans in an uproar most of the time. Little Joe Avery of San Diego gave Paul Donza a big advantage in the weights and then proceeded to fight RECORD BREAKDOWN By DAVIS (1. N. S. Sp.) NEW YORK, dank, chill breezes men waited too strangely silent door with a patio only to those who world and the begin They did not wait the millennium nor of riches, health and They waited for of the 1923 world this afternoon at lum at 2 o'clock, a mute approbation on sun on the easter it meant that the kees would begin ing in as many years pieces of favorable Many of them had early last night. The men under ordinary Apparently the pre thought to be far though both clubs usual business of 1921. The men there to occupy the unreserved sections were opened at 10:00. The reserved soars were sold long since more than 63,000 opening game, the thousands that e world's series contend The series, in fact break all records in financial proceeds, end of the business knees of chance. Saturday's game established one thing—that Gordon Campbell must be rated the star of the backfield this year. He was a dynamo of action, and when he started he usually went where he wanted to go. He will bear watching this year. The U. S. C. team will be at its best against Nevada. Big Norman "Swede" Anderson, out of the Pomona game with an injured knee, will be bac kat left tackle and will strengthen the line where it was weakest last Saturday. The team has learned considerable football now, and Henderson has discovered that his best backfield combination is Dolley, quarterback; Riddle and Newman, halfbacks, and Campbell, fullback. When he needs a punter badly he can send in Otto Anderson. With Anderson out, Gene Dorsey, right end, does the kicking. Stark is the regular right end, but Donsey proved Saturday that he can hold down the job well enough to permit him to be in the game for more reasons than merely to punt. It is anticipated that more than 30,000 will witness the Nevada struggles. The Wolves are pointed for this game and are confident of beating U. S. C., they have a fast team that is led by Gutterin, a flashy back who is heralded as an equal of "Rabbit" Bradshaw. SO. CALIF. BOWLING Fanning Candy Co. of Anaheim will go to Dad Meek's Pekomane alleys. Los Angeles, Thursday evening for the second week's bowling of the So. Calif. league. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. PAVING SOON DONE The Griffith Co. resumed paving today in the Mills park tract, expecting to finish within ten days. Paving of Anaheim alleys was completed this week. UNITED THEATRE 306 E. Center 4 - BIG DAYS - 4 WED., THURS., FRIDAY, SATURDAY He admitted to the fact that he is wavering between Herb Pennock, another but we have been stand that Hoyt will choice if the day remit it turn dark or cloud Sam Jones, curve but be summoned. It also mentioned that the injury been returned. Walter Meusel will be at the places when the bill Ross Young of the Gailing right arms of Hugh McQuillan are reach for the salt and sensational style of oil. The only exception Shinners, substitute of Giants, who lies danger local hospital from tyranny. OPEN LITTLE KANSAS CITY, OCTOBER 1921 D.W. GRIFFITH presents THE WHITE ROSE The White Rose That Turned Crimson and then became pure white once more. A story as big as love itself. As big as joy. Big as ennobling tears. A love story baring the innermost secrets of a lover's heart. A true story of real life about A Girl Who Couldn't Stop Loving HEAR OSCAR H. YOST The Singing Organist in His Rendition of "WILL YOU ALWAYS LOVE ME" George B. Opp. California Anaheim, Californ THE PLAIN DEALER: ANAHEIM, CALIF TENNIS GOLF RECORD BREAKING CROWD AT OPENER By DAVIS J. WALSH (1. N. S. Sports Edutor) NEW YORK, Oct. 10. — In the dank, chill breezes of early morning men waited today beyond the strangely silent doors of a great stadium with a patience usually given only to those who see the end of the world and the beginning of another. They did not wait for the coming of the millennium nor the equal division of riches, health and happiness. They waited for the opening game of the 1923 world’s series, beginning this afternoon at the Yankee stadium at 2 o’clock, and they nodded in mute approbation of a warm, round sun on the eastern skyline because it meant that the Giants and Yankees would begin their third meeting in as many years under the auspices of favorable weather. Many of them had been here since early last night. They are intelligent men under ordinary circumstances. Apparently the present occasion is thought to be far from ordinary, although both clubs have made an annual business of the thing since 1921. The men who waited were there to occupy their choice of the unreserved sections when the gates were opened at 10 o’clock. The reserved seats in the stadium were sold long since, indicating that more than 63,000 would view the opening game, the largest by many thousands that ever attended a world’s series contest. The series, in fact, is expected to break all records in attendance and financial proceeds. The competitive end of the business sits upon the knees of chance. SERIES GETS HUBBY UP EARLY, SAYS ONE WIFE By JOHN P. MEDBURY (Written for International News Service) Long before the sun began doing its stuff today, several hundred baseball fans were lined up at the general admission gates of the Yankee stadium. One wife sent a wire of thanks to John McGraw. She said it was the first time she’s been able to get her husband out of bed in the morning since last October. A Brooklyn man claimed he had been waiting in line so long that he forgot what he was waiting for. He went home to find out and when he came back his place was gone. Another guy went up to the box offices and said he planned on seeing all the games but he didn’t have any money. He wanted to know if he could open a charge account. He said he walked, all the way from St. Louis to let on the Yankees. The chances are he’ll have to walk back there too. Of course, the Yankees have a good chance of coping, the only thing that could possibly keep them from winning is the Giants. But the games will be on the square. Judge Landis has given us cleaner baseball and fresher peanuts. There’s bound to be a lot of excitement this afternoon. Bob Ruth has promised to put the ball over the fence even if he has to send it ly express. So far, the hero of the world’s series hasn’t been picked, but judging from the number of cops they’ve got around the gates, it’ll probably be the yellow who gets in for nothing. Nobody seems to want to guess on the outcome of today’s game except Miller Huggins and yesterday he won the whole series in the Yankee locker room. He called all the players together and told them that they were going to win the pennant. When McGraw heard about it he got secrete he tried to have Huggins arrested for perjury. But the manager of the Yankees has hired a first class orchestra and every time Babe Ruth steps up to bat he’s going to have them start playing “There’s No Place Like Home.” Thousands of women are expected at the stadium today but most of them will sit in a different section of the bleachers so that the men can enjoy the game too. The betting around New York is very heavy. A lot of guys are such reckless gamblers that they’re willing to bet the shirt off their back, but they’ve taken the precaution to put on an extra pair of underwear. So much money has been placed on the Giants that if they win half the men in the bleachers will look like they’ve been playing strip poker. The weather here is so chilly that the fans who haven’t been able to get their overcoats out of pawn area taking hot water bags along with them. TODAY'S BOX SCORE GIANTS AB R H O A E Bancroft, ss ... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Groh, 3b ... 4 1 2 0 3 0 Frisch, 2b ... 4 0 1 3 2 0 Young, rf ... 3 0 0 1 0 0 E. Meusel, if ... 4 0 0 6 0 0 Stengel, cf ... 3 1 2 2 0 0 Cunningham, cf ... 0 0 1 0 0 Kelly, lb ... 4 1 1 5 2 0 Gowdy, c ... 0 1 0 1 0 0 Snyder, c ... 2 0 0 4 1 0 Watson, p ... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Ryan, p ... 2 0 0 2 2 0 xBentley, p ... 1 0 1 0 0 xxGerain, o ... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ... 31 5 8 27 11 YANKEES AB R H O A E Witt, cf ... 5 0 1 5 0 0 Dugan, 3b ... 4 0 1 0 3 0 Ruth, rf ... 4 1 1 3 0 R. Meusel, if ... 4 0 1 0 0 Pipp, lb ... 4 0 2 10 0 Ward, b ... 4 1 2 6 3 Schang, c ...3 1 2 2 21 Scott, ss ...2 0 1 16 Johnson, ss ...0 0 011 Hoyt, p ...1 00000 Bush, p ...31201 xHendricks ...10000 SUMMARY Giants ...00400001-5 Yanke ...12000100-4 Two-base hits—R. Meusel, Bush, Schang. Three-base hits—Groh, Ruth, Dugan. Home run—Stengel. Sacrifice hits—Scott. Double plays—Scott to Ward to Pipp (2); Ryan to Groh to Frisch; Frisch to Snyder. Left on base: Meusel,2; Yanks,7. Base on balls: O: Watson,1; Ryan, 1; Hoyt,1; Bush,2. Hits—Off Watson,4 in two innings; Off Hoyt,4 in2.13 innings; Off Ryan,8 in7 innings; off Bush, 4 in6.2-3 innings. Struck out—By Watson,1; Ryan, 2; Bush,2. Wild pitch—Ryan. Umplies—Evans at plate; O'Day at first; Nailin at second; Hart at third. Play by Play Today (Continued from Page1) 1. inside. Ball2. wide. Strike1. Ball3. wide. Strike2. Schang out. Witt. hit to Ryan, who ran Schang out. Witt. hit to Ryan, who ran Schang down between third and home and Witt was doubled as he tried to reach second. Ryan to Groh to Frisch. No runs one hit, no errors, one left. FIFTH INNING GIANTS—Snyder up. Snyder out on fly. Ryan up. Ball1. wide. Strike1. swung. Ball2. wide. Strike2. called. Strike3. swung. Ryan fanned. Bancroft up. Bancroft filed to Witt. No runs no hits no errors. One left. YANKEES—Dugan up. Strike1. called. Strike2. missed. Dugan filed to Meusel. Ruth up. Ruth tripled to left field fence, beating Meusel's throw to Groh by a fraction of a second.R. Meusel up.Foul strike1. ball1. low.Ball2. high.Ball3. wide.Meusel out on a fly put on an extra pair underwear. So much money has been placed on the Giants that if the Yankees win half the men in the bleachers will look like they've been playing strip poker. The weather here is so chilly that the fans who haven't been able to get their overcats out of pawn are taking hot water bags along with them. Whether the Giants or Yankees win this afternoon's game, the balance of them will be just as exciting because the man who invented baseball did such a good job of it that he made it impossible for both teams to lose the world's series. OPEN LITTLE SERIES KANSAS CITY, Oct.10.- The business of the thing since the early years of the city has seen its share of success in recent years. The series in fact is expected to break all records in attendance and financial proceeds. The competitive end of the business sits upon the knees of chance. In two consecutive series the Giants have knocked the Yankees round-shouldered and made it look quite official. Even money now gays that they will do it again, although odds of6 to5 favored the Yankees until12 hours before the game, with the possibility that the American League entry may elide into the short end before Judge Landis throws out his chest and the first ball this afternoon. In two consecutive series John McGraw, an unseen chess master, operating his pawns from the dugout, has made the pitcher's confound Babe Ruth, the arch slugger. But Ruth has just completed his greatest season in the major leagues, and decline to be confounded. The interest in this little by-play of mind over matter, or vice versa, is almost as great as in the outcome of the series itself. McGraw is almost certain to turn Art Nehf, his left-handed young man, loose against the Babe. He would not commit himself on his pitching selection this morning, but it is undoubted the pair of them have already canvassed their plan for the pitching of the first game. If Nehf is discarded at the last moment John Watson will step in, but right now the artful one is favored. He has stopped Ruth, and stopping Ruth is said to be tantamount to stopping the Yanks, through two straight series, although he had an indifferent year, he is worth a bet to repeat. Huggins has been equally reticent He admitted to the writer that he is wavering between Walte Hoyt and Herb Pennock, another left-hander, but we have been given to under stand that Hoyt will be the ultimate choice if the day remains fair. Should it turn dark or cloudy, Joe Bush or Sam Jones, curve ball pitcher, will be summoned. It also might be men tioned that the injured players have been returned.Walter Pipp and Bob Meusel will be at their accustomed places when the bil rings.So will Ross Young of the Giants; while the ailing right arms of John Scott and Hugh McQuillan are now able to reach for the salt and pepper in their sensational style of other days. The only exception is that of Ralpn Shinners, substitute outfielder of the Giants, who lies dangerously ill in a local hospital from typhoid-influenza. PLAY BY PLAY TODAY (Continued from Page1) 1. inside.Ball2. wide.W strike1. Ball3. wide.W strike2. Schang out.Witt.hit to Ryanwho ran Schang out.Witt.hit to Ryanwho ran Schang down between third and home and Witt was doubled as he tried to reach second.Ryan to Groh to Frisch.No runs one hit.no errorsone left. YANKEES AB R H O A E Witt,cf...501500Dugan，3b...401030Ruth,rf...41130R.Meusel，lf...401000Pipp，lb...402100Ward，2b...41263Schang，c...312221Scott，ss...20162Johnson，ss...000011Hoyt，p...100000Bush,p...31201xHendricks...10000Totals...3541227161xHendricks batted for Scott intheeighth. SUMMARY Giants...00400001-5Yanke...120000100-4Two-base hits-R.Meusel,BushSchang.Tree-base hits-GrohRuth,Dugan.Home run-StengelSacrifice hits-Scott.Double plays-Scott to Ward to Pipp(2); Ryan to Groh to Frisch; Frisch to Snyder.Left on base:Meusel，2;Yanks，7.Base on balls:O:Watson，1;Ryan，1;Hoyt，1;Bush，2.Hits-Off Watson，4in two innings;Off Hoyt，4in2.13innings;Off Ryan，8in7innings;off Bush，4in62-3innings.Struck out-By Watson，1;Ryan，2;Bush，2.Wild pitch-Ryan.Umplies-Evans at plate;O'Dayat first;Nailin at second;Hart atthird. fanned.No runs one hit.no errorsnone left. SEVENTH INNING Giants-Stenger up. Stengel singled to right. It was a long hit,but Ruth by quick fielding,held it down to a l-base blow.Kelly upStrike1.swung.Ball1.Strick2.swung.foul tip.Sstengel forced atsecond.Kelly doubled at first.Scott to Ward to Pipp.Snyder.up.Ball1.highStrike1.swung.Strice2. OPEN LITTLE SERIES KANSAS CITY, Oct.10.- The business of the thing since the early years of the city has seen its share of success in attendance and financial proceeds.The competitive end of the business sits upon the knees of chance.The only exception is that of Ralpn Shinners substitute outfielder of the Giants who lies dangerously ill in a local hospital from typhoid-influenza. OPEN LITTLE SERIES KANSAS CITY, Oct.10.- The business of the thing since the early years of the city has seen its share of success in attendance and financial proceeds.The competitive end of the business sits upon the knees of chance.The only exception is that of Ralpn Shinners substitute outfielder of the Giants who lies dangerously ill in a local hospital from typhoid-influenza. OPEN LITTLE SERIES KANSAS CITY, Oct.10.- The business of the thing since the early years of the city has seen its share of success in attendance and financial proceeds.The competitive end of the business sits upon the knees of chance.The only exception is that of Ralpn Shinners substitute outfielder of the Giants who lies dangerously ill in a local hospital from typhoid-influenza. OPEN LITTLE SERIES KANSAS CITY, Oct.10.- The business of the thing since the early years of the city has seen its share of success in attendance and financial proceeds.The competitive end of the business sits upon the knees of chance.The only exception is that of Ralpn Shinners substitute outfielder of the Giants who lies dangerously ill in a local hospital from typhoid-influenza. OPEN LITTLE SERIES KANSAS CITY, Oct.10.- The business of the thing since the early years of the city has seen its share of success in attendance and financial proceeds.The competitive end of the business sits upon the knees of chance.The only exception is that of Ralpn Shinners substitute outfielder of the Giants who lies dangerously ill in a local hospital from typhoid-influenza. OPEN LITTLE SERIES KANSAS CITY, Oct.10.- The business of the thing since the early years of the city has seen its share of success in attendance and financial proceeds.The competitive end of the business sits upon the knees of chance.The only exception is that of Ralpn Shinners substitute outfielder of the Giants who lies dangerously ill in a local hospital from typhoid-influenza. OPEN LITTLE SERIES KANSAS CITY, Oct.10.- The business of the thing since the early years of the city has seen its share of success in attendance and financial proceeds.The competitive end of the business sits upon the knees of chance.The only exception is that of Ralpn Shinners substitute outfielder ofthe Giants who lies dangerously ill in a local hospital from typhoid-influenza. OPEN LITTLE SERIES KANSAS CITY, Oct.10.- The business of the thing since the early years of the city has seen its share of success in attendance and financial proceeds.The competitive end of the business sits upon the knees of chance.The only exception is that of Ralpn Shinners substitute outfielderofthe Giants who lies dangerously ill in a local hospital from typhoid-influenza. OPEN LITTLE SERIES KANSAS CITY, Oct.10.- The business of the thing since the early years of the city has seen its share of success in attendance and financial proceeds.The competitive end of the business sits upon the knees of chance.The only exception is that of Ralpn Shinners substitute outfielderofthe Giants who lies dangerously ill in a local hospital from typhoid-influenza. OPEN LITTLE SERIES KANSAS CITY, Oct.10.- The business of the thing since the early years of the city has seen its share of success in attendance and financial proceeds.The competitive end of the business sits upon the knees of chance.The only exception is that of Ralpn Shinners substitute outfielderofthe Giants who lies dangerously ill in a local hospital from typhoid-influenza. OPEN LITTLE SERIES KANSAS CITY, Oct.10.- The business 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GMAGEMS substituye GMAGEMS substituye GMAGEMS substituye GMAGEMS substituye GMAGEMS substituye GMAGEMS substituye GMAGEMS substituye GMAGEMS substituye GMAGEMS substituye GMAGEMS substituye GMAGEMS substituye GMAGEMS substituye GMAGEMS substituye GMAGEMS substituye GMAGEMS substituye GMAGEMS substituye GMAGEMS substituye GMAGEMS substituye GMAGEMS substituye GMAGEMS substituye GMAGEMS substituye GMAGEMS substituye GMAGEMS sub OPEN LITTLE SERIES KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10. — The "little world's series" between the Kansas City Blues, winners of the American association pennant, and the Baltimore Orioles, champions of the International league, will open here this afternoon. A capacity crowd is expected. Rufe Hoskins says you can easily tell whether the piano keys are of ivory or celluloid by laying a lighted cigaret upon them.—Oklahoma City Times. GIVE YOUR CLOTHES A SCALDING HOT RINSE They'll like it so will you. Easy to do if you have a LAUN-DRY-ETTE electric washing machine George B. Peck Opp. California Theater Anaheim, California GIANTS—Groh up. Foul tip, strike 1. Ball 1, low, Groh out, Ward to Pipp. The Yankee second baseman making a flashy stop. Frisch up. He was given a cheer as he stepped to the plate for his great play on Meusel's fly. Ball 1, wide. Ball 2, inside. Strike 1, called. Foul down right field line. Strike 2. Frisch out a high fly to Ruth. Young up. Ball 1, wide. Ball 2, wide. Ball 3, wide. Strike 1, called. Ball 4 wide. Young walked. Meusel up. Ball 1, high. Young went to second when Schang made a bad peg to Pipp in an effort to catch him off first. Ball 2, high. Ball 3, low. Meusel out at first, Bush to Pipp. No runs, no hits, one error. One left. YANKEES—Pipp up. Ball 1, wide. Foul tip, strike 1. Foul trip, strike 2. Pipp out. Kelly to Ryan, who covered first. Ward up. Strike 1, called. Ball 1, low. Ward filed to Meusel, Schang up. strike 1, called. Schang doubled down right line. Young made a quick return of the ball to second base and nearly cut the Yankee run down but he was declared safe by Umpire Nailin. Scott up. Scott out, Frisch to Kelly, the Giants' second baseman appearing a hard hit ball after a hard run. No runs, 1 hit, no errors, 1 left. SEVENTH INNING GIANTS—Stengel up. Stengle singled to right. It was a long hit but Ruth by quick fielding held it down to a 1 base blow. Kelly up. Strike 1, swung. Ball 1, strike 2, swung. Foul tip, Stengel forced at second. Kelly doubled at first. Scott to Ward to Pipp. Snyder up. Ball 1, high. Strike 1, swung. Strike 2, swung. Snyder fanned. No runs one hit, no errors none left. SEVENTH INNING Giants—Stengel up. Stengel singled to right. It was a long hit but Ruth by quick fielding, held it down to a 1-base blow. Kelly up. Strike 1, swung. Ball 1, strike 2, swung, foul tip, Stengel forced at second. Kelly doubled at first, Scott to Ward to Pipp. Snyder up. Ball 1, high. Strike 1, swung. Strike 2, swung. Snyder fanned. No runs one hit, no errors None left on bases. Yanks—Bush up. Strike 1, swung. Ball 1, wide. Strike 2, swung. Ball 2, wide, foul tip, Bush singled to center. Witt up. Strike 1, foul. Ball 1, wide. Ball 2, wide.Witt singled to center.Dugan up.Ball 1, low.Bush scored on Dugan's triple against right field fence.Yank fans started cheering for the first time in seeval innings, as they again went into a tie as Ruth came up.Ruth up. Strike 1, foul.Ball 1, low.Srike 2, swung.Dugan out at plate.Kelley to Snyder.Kelley made a sensational one-handed catch of a hard drive down right field line.Ruth went to first on the play.Meusel up.Ball 1,高.Srike 1,foul tip.Strick2,foul tip.Meusel filed to Young.On run,two hits,norms one left. EIGTH INNING Giants—Ryan filed to Witt.Bancroft up.Ball 1,low.Strick1,called.Bancroft singled to right.Groh up.Groh out,Dugan to Pipp,Bancroft taking second on the play.Frisch up.Ball 1,wide.Frisch flew to Witt.No runs,一 hit，no errors，一儿left. Yanks—Pipp up.Ball 1，wide.Pipp safe at first on a hit along first base line.Ward up.Ball 1，wide.Pipp too second on a wild pitch.Strick1,called.Pipp caught off second,Snyder to Bancroft.Strick2,called.Ball 2，wide.Ball 3，wide and low.Foul.Ward singled to center.Schang up.Ball 1，高.Ball 2，wide.Schang out,Ryan to Kelly.Hendrix was sent in to bat for Scott.Hendrix up.Foul tip,s strike1.Hendrix filed to Stengel,made a nice running catch.No runs,two hits,norms one left. NINTH INNING Giants—Johnston went to short for the Kankees in place of Scott. BY UP WIFE VICE) no want to guess on today's game except yesterday he won in the Yankee lockthe players together but they were going out. When McGraw got so sore he tried arrested for perjury. Over of the Yankees class orchestra and youth steps up to bat them start play-place Like Home." women are expected today but most of different section of that the men can. Round New York is of guys are such that they're will-ir off their back, the precaution to pair of underwear. has been placed on the Yankees win the bleachers will be playing strip is so chilly that isn't been able to out of pawn area bags along with SAY NEW DIAMOND ALMOST STANDARD After a conference today in which liberal use was made of surveyor's rule on blue prints, Chaitman Howard Gates of the council park committee and City Manager O. E. Steward announced that the newly-laid out municipal baseball diamond was up to standard with exception of being a little cramped along the right and left field fences. They compared their blue prints with specifications in the official Reach baseball guide. This is supposed to give enough space to obviate ground rules. According to their blue prints, there is a radius of 235 feet from home plate to deep center field. The continuation of the first and third base lines, however, are somewhat shorter. Blue print measurements show a distance of 322½ feet between right and left field fences. The distance from the grandstand to deep center field is 325 feet, that is, to the walk beyond certain shrubbery. Home plate is 90 feet in front of grandstand. Considerable objection had been made by fans and ball players to this shortness of the playing field. As if stands now, ground rules will be necessary at least in the right and left field. LAGUNA BEACH MAN REALTY SPEAKER An interesting talk by Realtor Weeks of Laguna Beach, in which he told of a book he was preparing, giving complete descriptions of property there featured today's luncheon meeting of the Anaheim realty board at the Cherry Blossom. Weeks is preparing and keeping up to date a volume in which the location, legal status, encumbrances history of ownership, etc., of every lot in Laguna Beach is given. By HI SCHOOL ALUMNI TO PLAY THURSDAY The illumni team of Anaheim is scheduled to meet the local high school football team Thursday at 3:30 o'clock. B. E. Bruner, known as "Goldie," of the Anaheim Laundry, formerly a student in a military college in the north, has been chosen right end for the alumni team. TWO BLOWN 100 FEET THE DALLES, Oct. 10. — Robert Hodge of Seattle, former sheriff of King county, Washington, and Chas Rogers of Portland, were killed in a premature explosion at the Cow Canyon rock-cut on the Dalles-California highway late yesterday afternoon. Both bodies were horribly mangled. The explosion, which was seen by one other, who was slightly injured and whose name was not learned, occurred, it is believed, when the men were preparing a blast. Hodge and Rogers were blown more than 100 feet. Their features are unrecognizable. EXPECT SEITZ BACK ON GRID NEXT WEEK Friends today claimed that William Seitz, star football player at Anaheim H. S., was being made the "goat" of a school escapade. According to Seitz' friends. "Blij cut only one class, going with some upper classmen. It hasn't been his custom at all. Bill's mother requested the coach to leave him off the squad this week, as a matter of discipline. He's getting all the no-triety and the rest of them are going scot-free. We don't think it's right." It was expected today that Seitz would be returned to the squad next week. CUBS DEFEAT SOX CUBS PARK, Chicago, Oct. 10.— LAGUNA BEACH MAN REALTY SPEAKER An interesting talk by Realtor Weeks of Laguna Beach, in which he told of a book he was preparing, giving complete descriptions of property there featured today's luncheon meeting of the Anaheim realty board at the Cherry Blossom. Weeks is preparing and keeping up to date a volume in which the location, legal status, encumbrances history of ownership, etc., of every lot in Laguna Beach is given. By its means, a realtor who is about to buy or sell a lot can tell at a glance how good its title is, who is the present owner, etc. Weeks also talked on titles and abstracts in general and some of his experiences. Now that scopolamin, the new truth drug, has been demonstrated with some success on human beings, why, inquiries Howard Huggins, does not someone see what it would do to a gas meter?—Sacramento Star. Young up. Ball 1, low. Strike 1, called. Ball 2, inside. Young out on a fly to Witt. Meusel up. Strike 1, swung. Strike 2, foul tip. Meusel out, Dugan to Pipp. Stengel up. Strike 1, swung. Ball 1, wide. Ball 2 wide. Foul tip, strike 2. Ball 3, wide. Stengel drove the ball against the fence in deep left and beat the relayed throw back to the plate by several feet. The Giant fans went crazy with excitement, as the run put the Nationals in the lead. Kelly up. Ball 1, wide. Kelly out, Johnson to Pipp. One run, one hit, no errors, none left. Cunningham replaced Stengel in center. Stengel apparently wined himself. Bush up. Strike 1, swung. Ball 1, wide. Ball 2 wide. Bush out, Groh to Kelly. The Giant third baseman made a brilliant throw after Ryan had missed the ball. Witt up. Ball 1, wide. Strike 1, called. Foul, strike 2. Witt out on a fly to Cunningham. Dugan up. Ball 1, wide. Dugan filed to Meusel. No runs, no hits, no errors. R. H. E. GIANTS ... 5 8 0 YANKS ... 4 12 1 Bilj cut only one class, going with some upper classmen. It hasn't been his custom at all. Bill's mother requested the coach to leave him off the squad this week, as a matter of discipline. He's getting all the notoriety and the rest of them are going scot-free. We don't think it's right. It was expected today that Seitz would be returned to the squad next week. CUBS DEFEAT SOX CUBS PARK, Chicago, Oct. 10. The Chicago Cubs, aided by the stellar hurling of Alexander, won the premiere contest of the city series here today from the White Sox, 8 to 4. Robertson started the slab dutiful for the White Sox, but was relieved later by Lyons. A crowd of 28,000 fans witnessed the bruin's triumph. Score by innings: White Sox ... 001 021 000—4 11 1 Cubs ... 002 401 01x—8 11 1 30-000 EXPECTED AT CHICAGO GAME CHICAGO, Oct. 10. Charlie Robertson, White Sox no-hit pitcher, and Grover Cleveland Alexander, veteran of the Cub hurling staff, were picked to open the series for the baseball championship of Chicago at the Cub park this afternoon. The weather was fair and mild. Thirty thousand persons were expected to witness the opening game. The Cubs were favored to win. THREE FULLERTON & WHITTIER GAMES Fullerton high school teams play Whittier in three league games this week. The "A" teams play Friday at Whittier and the "B" and "C" teams Saturday at Fullerton, it was announced today by Glenn Lewis, the coach. CLEAR AND COOL NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Clear cool weather was on tap today for the opening game of the world's series. The sun was shining brightly this morning and weather forecasters predicted it would continue throughout the day. KOOK SEZ We cut the price of shoes right in two! The Kooft. Kafateria Shoe Stores. KOOK SEZ We cut the price of shoes right in two The Kook. Kafateria Shoe Stores. CHIROPRACTIC YOU NEED NOT BE SICK YOUR BACKBONE WILL TELL ME WHAT AND WHERE YOUR TROUBLES ARE WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION. WE RELIEVE DAIN BY TAKING THE PRESSURE FROM THE PINCHED NERVES AND in so doing we have been emiently successful in rendering satisfactory results to many people who have suffered from disease. This is just another proof that our science is a certain aid to better health. "Your Health Our Aim" FREE SPINOGRAPH Better results are obtained by CHIROPRACTIC with picture of your spine. Bring this ad and get an X-RAY of your spine FREE with course of adjustments. DR. JOSEPH H. COLEMAN CHIROPRACTOR 6 Years Successful Practice In Los Angeles 250 E Center Street Phone 845 On the Ground Floor