oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-12

WORLD SERIES GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was... 2,628 For Year 1920 was... 5,525 Today Estimated at... 10,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. FULL REPORT ON Pla WEATHER Fair with moderate temperature STENGEL AGAIN Let Contracts Today for $ CONSTRUCTION WILL BEGIN AT ONCE NEW WORLD'S SERIES ATTENDANCE RECORD NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—A new record for receipts and attendance was established this afternoon for the third game of the world's series played at the Yankee Stadium. The official figures follow: Attendance 62,430. Total receipts $201,072. Players' share $82,546.72. Club owners' share $68,-364.48. SERVICIO KIDNA ROR CONSTRUCTION WILL BEGIN AT ONCE Provides For Full Basement, Six Stores And 20 Apartments Contracts were let today for the $100,000 three-story Cassou block at the northwest corner of Center and Clementine-sts. M. Eugene Durfee is architect. The building will front 60 feet on Center-st and 140 feet on Clementine-st. There will be full basement; six stores on first floor, three of which front Center and three Clementine and in two upper floors will be eight three-room and 12 two-room apartments, all of which will be outside by reason of a 40-foot court facing Clementine-st. The exterior will be gray striped brick trimmed with buff artificial stone. Contracts were let today as follows: Concrete and plaster to Teter and Son; brick work to South and Franzen; carpentry to Erm Johnson; plumbing to F. H. Garrison; painting to Quarton and Abbott; electrical work to Walker and Martin; artificial stone to J. S. Watkins; structural steel and iron to Union Iron Works and sheet metal to L. Gennner. Hoon was among the first few or finally responsible for the modern building up of the city. His large block which contains Falkenstein's store was one of the first modern buildings in the city, built seven years ago. An interesting feature is that this first block cost half as much to construct as the one he is now starting, but affords twice the revenue, due to location. Because of the rapid growth of the city, it is expected Cassou will not have to wait nearly so long...see the frontage at Clementine worth as much as that is now between Los Angeles and Lemon-no. Excavation for the basement will start as soon as present old frame structures are razed. 10-MINUTE SESSION OF OKLA. ASSEMBLY ATTENDANCE RECORD NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—A new record for receipts and attendance was established this afternoon for the third game of the world's series played at the Yankee Stadium. The official figures follow: Attendance 62,430. Total receipts $201,072. Players' share $82,546.72. Club owners' share $68,-364.48. Commission's share $30,-160.80. DIG 150 FEET WITHIN LAST TWO DAYS Striking clay for the first time in many weeks, the Standard Off Co. today had reached a depth of 1175 feet in its well near Placentia avenue and Wagner road. This is 150 feet deeper in two days. Clay was hit soon after the work of cementing off that 15½-inch pipe was completed. The company, while it isn't carried away with the better progress made, is heartened a good deal. At times while rock was the only material, three feet or so per day was the rule. SNOWING IN DENVER DENVER, Oct. 12.—The first snow of the season, which started early last night was still falling at 7 o'clock this morning, but practically melted as fast as it alighted. Corn and wheat are believed to have been damaged by the snow which was heavy and wet. ARMISTICE PARADE OVER MILE LONG "Plans have already been completed for a parade one and one-quarter miles long at the Armistice day celebration at Orange November 12." Arthur Cohen, secretary of the local post of the American Legion said today Anyone wishing to enter a For Second Time Weeks Shell Bed at Huntington For the second time three weeks the Shotten at Huntington bed today. This week like the other, and was carried off to Sunceremoniously due. The burglary took three o'clock this youngish men drove five gallons of service man had harring them the gas wheel himself facing a lea the hands of the driver to face toward the car be busy with it. Then proceeded to en got only $16 or $17. One of the pair 25-28 years old, five tall and wearing a grate. The other was five inches tall and also dressed, but beyond it lacking. On the former occured was taken from the service man wa customer. HATCHET SLAM DIES BY C REDWOOD CITY, O James Moore, hatchew wealthy and aged un Doolittle, was dying Redwood City hospitals inflicted revolver wounds Hospital attaches was expected moments later in a closet in the Doo deputy sheriffs. Acc Carroll Doolittle, son Doolittle Moore who night at their home, family up at the break a revolver. The you said that after forcing in binding his father 10-MINUTE SESSION OF OKLA. ASSEMBLY STATE CAPITOL, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 12—The senate of the Oklahoma legislature had only a ten-minute session today, adjourning under the rule until Monday at 1:30. Two of the 44 members of this body, which was called into extraordinary session by Governor J. C. Walton "to enact an anti-Ku Klux Klan plan" were reported ineligible. This left the party line strength at 40 Democrats and 12 Republicans. It will take 42 members to impeach after the house brings the indictment which is expected next week, observers said. MANY WILL ATTEND LEGION CONVENTION Arthur Cohen, secretary of the local post of the American Legion, was in Los Angeles last night, and he says ex-soldiers by the trainload are passing thru Los Angeles on their way to the national Legion convention which opens at San Francisco next week, running October 15-19. He said most of the local fellows who are planning to attend the convention expect to leave here Sunday. The Anaheim men are to stay at the Arganaut Hotel. BUILDING PERMITS C. R. Vary, frame residence and garage at 604 Vine-st, cost $3000. Ted Swenberg, frame residence at 508 North Vine-st, cost $3000. Wm. LeVecke, addition to frame garage at 216 No. Helena-st, cost $200. Callens Bros., frame residence at 615 St. Helena-st, cost $1800. H. M. Massey, frame residence at 1205 Fruit-st, cost $2600. Sidnam Realty Co., brick store at 122 Sp. Lenon-st, cost $6000. ARMISTICE PARADE OVER MILE LONG "Plans have already been completed for a parade one and one-quarter miles long at the Armistice day celebration at Orange November 12." Arthur Cohen, secretary of the local post of the American Legion said today. Anyone wishing to enter a float may make arrangements to do so by seeing him, or Major Harry Upham, of Orange. COLUMBUS DAY PROGRAM TONIGHT The Columbus day entertainment to be held this evening in the new St. Boniface parish hall, is anticipated with great pleasure. The program will open at 8 o'clock and is full of excellent numbers. An address of welcome by Dr. O'Toole will be followed by the interesting talk on Columbus by the Rev. Father Mee. Santa Ana will be represented by two vocal numbers, Mrs. Ray Fisher also will contribute vocal numbers. Prof. Jones of Garden Grove has something nice for the program also. Dancing and refreshments, served by the Y. L. I. will form the later hours amusement. Everyone is cordially invited. SLIGHTLY INJURED IN AUTO COLLISION Hugh B. Badgley of Brea was slightly injured this morning when the car which he was driving collided with a car owned by W. H. Collins of Los Angeles at Walnut-st and Spadra-rd in Fullerton. Badgley's shoulder was slightly hurt, and both cars were damaged. His injuries were not serious. CHILDREN NOT IN SCHOOL; FACES JAIL Cirilo Gutirres of the Bastanchur Ranch was arrested yesterday by the Fullerton police on the charge of not sending his children to school. He was sentenced to 60 days in jail, the jail sentence being suspended. DEATH ACCIDENT An inquest was held at Norwalk over the body Gaylor, Santa Fe brake Tuesday night near La. He evidently fell from a train, the verdict of that death was accidental. The body was taken nardino this afternoon ambulance, where fund and burial was to be held Bernardino Elks being the grave. END INQUIRY TIME SAN DIEGO, Oct. 12. Of inquiry which has for been investigating the lost destroyers and 23 men Head, Point Arguello, we sessions late this afternoon Advocate Britton said to The finding and reconcil will not be made public will instead go to Washington there be announced by Denby some weeks or months hence. TEMPERATURE Maximum 81.3-4 THE PLAIN DEALER for several years noted for the best service to Orange-co. fans on the World's Series, was never in better shape to serve up the dope. With its own leased wire direct from the Polo Grounds to the Plain Dealer office, fans will know just what happens as fast as it happens. No paper in the United States will offer faster service. No other paper in No. Orange-co. will be within hailing distance. There will be no relaying by telephone. It will be hot off the International News Service leased wire, direct to the Plain Dealer's big scoreboard. You will have a report on each and every ball pitched. Make your plans to take advantage of this treat daily. Games start at 11 a.m., Anaheim time. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, October 12, 1923 GAIN HERO, GIANTS for $100,000 Cassou Three-story SERVICE MAN KIDNAPPED, ROBRED ONTARIO MAN BADLY HURT IN CRASH IN PITCHING SERVICE MAN KIDNAPPED, ROBBED For Second Time in Two Weeks Shell Station Robbed at Huntington Beach For the second time within two or three weeks the Shell Oil Co.'s station at Huntington Beach was robbed today. This was a holdup, unlike the other, and the service man was carried off to Smeltzer and then unceremoniously dumped out. The burglary took place at about three o'clock this morning. Two youngish men drove up and purchased five gallons of gasoline. The service man had hardly finished giving them the gas when he found himself facing a levelled pistol in the hands of the driver and was told to face toward the car and appear to be busy with it. The other fellow then proceeded to empty the till. He got only $16 or $17. One of the pair is described as 25-28 years old, five feet 10 inches tall and wearing a gray suit and hat. The other was five feet, six or seven inches tall and also fairly wore dresses, but beyond this description is lacking. On the former occasion some $30 was taken from the station while the service man was busy with a customer. HATCHET SLAYER DIES BY OWN GUN REDWOOD CITY, Calif., Oct. 12—James Moore, hatchet slayer of his wealthy and aged uncle, James H. Doolittle, was dying today at the Redwood City hospital from a self-inflicted revolver wound. Hospital attaches said his death was expected momentarily. Moore shot himself when trapped in a closet in the Doolittle home by deputy sheriff. According to J. Carroll Doolittle, son of James H. Doolittle, Moore who had spent the night at their home, held the entire family up at the breakfast table with a revolver. The younger Doolittle said that after forcing him to assist in binding his father Moore ordered. Wife and Two Children Escape in Collision With Load of Pipe J. H. McKenzie, 49, of R. F. D. No. 2, Ontario, was fatally hurt and his wife and two children had an extraordinary escape from death this morning when the dead man's brother, A. C. McKenzie of Ontario, driving a Buick sport collided near Huntington Beach with a wagon carrying a load of pipe. A. C. McKenzie was locked up today in county jail, pending an investigation. The inquiry will be set later, in Smith & Tuthill's undertaking parlors, to which the body was removed. A. C. McKenzie agged like a man half stupid with liquor and his breath smelled of it, according to Herman Zabel, deputy in charge of the Bureau of Identification. If he was intoxicated, he will be charged withmanslaughter. The accident took place at between 10:15 and 10:30 this morning on the Huntington Beach-bldd some two and one half miles north of the city. The Buick tried to pass two wagons carrying what are believed to have been drill pipe, and going in the same direction and the driver. A. C. McKenzie, neglected to allow for another car approaching. He claims he was crowded, and his car skidded, but the approaching car had the right of way. Zabel pointed out. The Buick crashed into one of the wagons, the pipe smashing thru the windshield and striking J. H. McKenzie, who was seated in the rear seat with his family. McKenzie's neck was broken, his forehead gashed, the second, third, fourth and fifth ribs on his right side broken, and his upper right arm and shoulder fractured in several places. The car did not turn over and the top suffered little damage except for a few rents and a back support being broken. Earl Bybee of the B & B Cafe, Huntington Beach, drove the car in with A. C. McKenzie, J. H. McKenzie. The Yanks got a great hand when they trotted onto the field at one minute before 2 o'clock. FIRST INNING GIANTS—Bancroft fouled three balls into the stand in the same place. Bancroft out on a fly to R. Meusel. Groh safe on Scott's error. Scott muffed an easy grounder. Prisch out on a fly to Witt Groh remained at first. Young out on a fly to Witt, who made a nice running catch. No runs; no hits; one error; one left. YANKS—Witt out, Frisch to Kelly. Dugan out, Bancroft to Kelly. Ruth got a great hand when he came up. Ruth singled, to center. Meusel out on a long fly to E. Meusel. No runs; one hit; no errors; one left. The International News Service is able to give its Pacific coast clients a running description of today's game by courtesy of the Radio Corporation of America, the plays at the Yankee Stadium are being flashed to San Francisco by radio an quickly as completed. It is the first time a radio report on the world's series has been flashed across the continent. SECOND INNING GIANTS—Meusel out on fly to R. Meusel. Stengel out on a line drive to Witt. Kelly out on a high fly to Scott, who went far back after the ball. No runs; no hits; no errors; YANKS to Young Ward's pippin time hit out. Giants to Giant's strap for close run; Jones of balloons two hit inning; YANKS to Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run; YANKS to Young Ward's pippin time hit out. Giants to Giant's strap for close run; Jones of balloons two hit inning; YANKS to Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run; YANKS to Young Ward's pippin time hit out. Giants to Giant's strap for close run; Jones of balloons two hit inning; YANKS to Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run; YANKS to Young Ward's pippin time hit out. Giants to Giant's strap for close run; Jones of balloons two hit inning; YANKS to Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run; YANKS to Young Ward's pippin time hit out. Giants to Giant's strap for close run; Jones of balloons two hit inning; YANKS to Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run; YANKS to Young Ward's pippin time hit out. Giants to Giant's strap for close run; Jones of balloons two hit inning; YANKS to Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run; YANKS to Young Ward's pippin time hit out. Giants to Giant's strap for close run; Jones of balloons two hit inning; YANKS to Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run; YANKS to Young Ward's pippin time hit out. Giants to Giant's strap for close run; Jones of balloons two hit inning; YANKS to Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run; YANKS to Young Ward's pippin time hit out. Giants to Giant's strap for close run; Jones of balloons two hit inning; YANKS to Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run; YANKS to Young Ward's pippin time hit out. Giants to Giant's strap for close run; Jones of balloons two hit inning; YANKS to Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run; YANKS to Young Ward's pippin time hit out. Giants to Giant's strap for close run; Jones of balloons two hit inning; YANKS to Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run; YANKS to Young Ward's pippin time hit out. Giants to Giant's strap for close run; Jones of balloons two hit inning; YANKS to Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run; YANKS to Young Ward's pippin time hit out. Giants to Giant's strap for close run; Jones of balloons two hit inning; YANKS to Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run; YANKS to Young Ward's pippin time hit out. Giants to Giant's strap for close run; Jones of balloons two hit inning; YANKS to Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run; YANKS to Young Ward's pippin time hit out. Giants to Giant's strap for close run; Jones of balloons two hit inning; YANKS to Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run; YANKS to Young Ward's pippin time hit out. Giants to Giant's strap for close run; Jones of balloons two hit inning; YANKS to Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run; YANKS to Young Ward's pippin time hit out. Giants to Giant's strap for close run; Jones of balloons two hit inning; YANKS to Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run; YANKS to Young Ward's pippin time hit out. Giants to Giant's strap for close run; Jones of balloons two hit inning; YANKS to Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run; YANKS to Young Ward's pippin time hit out. Giants to Giant's strap for close run; Jones of balloons two hit inning; YANKS to Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run; YANKS to Young Ward's pippin time hit出 Giants to Giant's strap for close run; Jones of balloons two hit inning; YANKS to Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run; YANKS to Young Ward's pippin timeHit出 Giants to Giant's strap for close run; Jones of balloons two hit inning: YANKS to Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run: YANKS to Young Ward's pippin timeHit出 Giants to Giant's strap for close run: Janes of balloons two hit inning: YANKS to Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run: YANKS to Young Ward's pippin timeHit出 Giants to Giant's strap for close run: Janes of balloons two hit inning: YANKS to Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run: YANKS to Young Ward'S pippin timeHit出 Giants to Giant's strap for close run: Janes of balloons two hit inning: YANKS to Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run: YANKS to Young Ward'S pippin timeHit出 Giants to Giant's strap for close run: Janes of balloons two hit inning: YANKS to Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run: YANKS TO Young Ward'S pippin timeHit出 Giants to Giant's strap for close run: Janes of balloons two hit inning: YANKS TO Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run: YANKS TO Young Ward'S pippin timeHit出 Giants to Giant's strap for close run: Janes of balloons two hit inning: YANKS TO Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run: YANKS TO Young Ward'S pippin timeHit出 Giants to Giant's strap for close run: Janes of balloons two hit inining: YANKS TO Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run: YANKS TO Young Ward'S pippin timeHit出 Giants to Giant's strap for close running: Janes of balloons two hit inining: YANKS TO Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run: YANKS TO Young Ward'S pippin timeHit出 Giants to Giant's strap for closing: Janes of balloons two hit inining: YANKS TO Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run: YANKS TO Young Ward'S pippin timeHit出 Giants to Giant's strap for closing: Janes of ballooms two hit inining: YANKS TO Dugan up. Rush out on doubtful run: YANKS TO Young Ward'S pippin timeHit出 Giants to Giant's strap for closing: Janes of ballooms two hit inining: YANKS TO Dugan up. 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Hospital attaches said his death was expected momentarily. Moore shot himself when trapped in a closet in the Doolittle home by deputy sheriffs. According to J. Carroll Doolittle, son of James H. Doolittle Moore who had spent the night at their home, held the entire family up at the breakfast table with a revolver. The younger Doolittle said that after forcing him to assist in binding his father Moore ordered Mrs. Doolittle and himself up stairs where he bound and gagged both. Late yesterday the younger Doolittle managed to escape his bonds and leaving from a window notified the officers, who broke into the locked house and trapped Moore in a closet. The elder Doolittle was found, his skull crushed by a hatchet blow, bound in a chair with a comforter thrown over the body. Rebbery is believed to have been the motive. Doolittle, it is said, has frequently loaned his nephew money and the latter talked about diamonds owned by the Doolittles when he came to visit them. DEATH ACCIDENTAL An inquest was held this morning at Norwalk over the body of F. C. Gaylor, Santa Fe brakeman, killed Tuesday night near La Mirada when he evidently fell from a speeding train, the verdict of the jury being that death was accidental. The body was taken to San Bernardino this afternoon in a Seale ambulance, where funeral services and burial was to be held, the San Bernardino Elks being in charge at the grave. END INQUIRY TODAY SAN DIEGO, Oct. 12.—The board of inquiry which has for four weeks been investigating the loss of seven destroyers and 23 men at Honda Head, Point Arguello, will end its sessions late this afternoon. Judge Advocate Britton said today. The finding and recommendations will not be made public here, but will instead go to Washington and here be announced by Secretary Beny some weeks or possibly months hence. TEMPERATURE Maximum 81 3-4 WOMAN STRANGLED NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Estelle Phillips, 18, a saleswoman employed in a department store, was found strangled to death today in her apartment. A man's handkerchief was knotted around her throat. Her body, partly clothed, lay on the bed and the room showed evidence of a terrific struggle. The body was discovered by Miss Katherine Maltera, a friend. She notified the police. Occupants of the apartment house told police that Miss Phillips had a caller last night, a man who was seen with her frequently. He left about midnight. The police obtained a description of him. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. Giant's and striking J. H. McKenzie, who was seated in the rear seat with his family. McKenzie's neck was broken, his forehead gashed, the second, third, fourth and fifth ribs on his right side broken, and his upper right arm and shoulder fractured in several places. The car did not turn over and the top suffered little damage except for a few rents and a back support being broken. Earl Bybee of the B & B Cafe, Huntington Beach, drove the car in with A. C. McKenzie. J. H. McKenzie died before he reached Santa Ana, and attaches of the Community Hospital sent the body to the unertaking parlor. R. J. McDonald, employed by Bybee, drove in Bybee's car. An examination of the car failed to show any liquor aboard. Bybee, after he and the others had been questioned, drove the Bulleck to Ontario where the wife of A. C. McKenzie will be told of the tragedy. REELECT GOMPERS AND OLD COUNCIL PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 12.—President Samuel Gompers and the entire executive council of the American Federation of Labor were unanimously re-elected and El Paso was selected as the place for the next year's meeting prior to the sine die adjournment of the forty-third annual A. F. of L convention here today. WOMAN STRANGLED NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Estelle Phillips, 18, a saleswoman employed in a department store, was found strangled to death today in her apartment. A man's handkerchief was knotted around her throat. Her body, partly clothed, lay on the bed and the room showed evidence of a terrific struggle. The body was discovered by Miss Katherine Maltera, a friend. She notified the police. Occupants of the apartment house told police that Miss Phillips had a caller last night, a man who was seen with her frequently. He left about midnight. The police obtained a description of him. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. GIANT'S—Meusel out on fly to R. Meusel. Stengel out on a line drive to Witt. Kelly out on a high fly to Scott, who went far back after the ball. No runs; no hits; no errors; none left. YANKEES—Pipp out on a foul to Kelly, Ward out on a pop fly which Snyder caught in mid-field. Schang out on a liner to Bancroft. No runs; no hits; no errors; none left. THIRD INNING GIANT'S—Snyder out on an easy grounder, Scott to Pipp. Nehf struck out. Bancroft out, Ward to Pipp. Non runs; no hits; no errors; none left. YANKEES—Scott out, Bancroft to Kelly. Jones struck out. Witt struck out. No runs; no hits; no errors; none left. FOURTH INNING GIANT'S—Groh out, Scott to Pipp Frisch beat out a bunt down the third base line. It was the first Giant hit. Young out on a fly to Ruth. Frisch staying on first. Ruth and Witt almost collided going after the ball. E. Meusel out on a long fly to Ruth. No runs; one hit; no errors; one left. YANKS—Dugan doubled to center. Ruth walked. The crowd booed Nehf for passing him. R. Meusel up. Nehf and Snyder held a conference on what to do with Meusel. Ruth out, R. Meusel out on a double play. Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly. Dugan going to third. It was a snappy play and gained great applause. Pipp out Frisch to Kelly. No runs; one hit; no error; one left. FIFTH INNING GIANT'S—Stengel walked. Stengel out, Kelly out on a double play. Jones to Ward to Pipp. Snyder out on an easy grounder, Scott to Pipp. No runs; no hits; no errors; none left. YANKS—Ward singled to left. Ward out at second on a fielders' choice, Gros to Bancroft, Schang on first. Scott beat out an infield hit. Schang going to second. Nehf knocked the ball down but could not field it. Scott out, Jones out on a double play, Frisch to Bancroft. BOCROFT, Grom, 3b, Frisch, 2i, Young, 2i, E. Meusel, Stengel, celly, 1b, Snyder, celly, Nehf, p. Totals Witt, ef, Dugan, ef, Ruth, rf, Nehf and Snyder held a conference on what to do with Meusel. Ruth out, R. Meusel out on a double play. Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly. Dugan going to third. It was a snappy play and gained great applause. Pipp out Frisch to Kelly. No runs; one hit; no errors; none left. FIFTH INNING GIANT'S—Stengel walked. Stengel out, Kelly out on a double play. Jones to Ward to Pipp. Snyder out on an easy grounder, Scott to Pipp. No runs; no hits; no errors; none left. YANKS—Ward singled to left. Ward out at second on a fielders' choice, Gros to Bancroft, Schang on first. Scott beat out an infield hit. Schang going to second. Nehf knocked the ball down but could not field it. Scott out, Jones out on a double play, Frisch to Bancroft. BOCROFT, X—Battie Giants Yanks Two bases -Stengel to Frisch to Pipp. Yanks 7; Bone 1; Hit ning. Off Struck out. 3。 ON SCORE BOARD ANAHEIM aler COUNTY PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 27TH YEAR—NO. 39 HITS WIN 1 TO 0 e-story Block on W. Center PITCHING DUEL VETERAN HITS ANOTHER BIG HOME RUN VETERAN HITS ANOTHER BIG HOME RUN Jones and Nehf in Great Pitching Duel; Ruth Goes With One Hit YANKEE STADIUM, New York, Oct. 12.—Casey Stengel major league pariah of two years ago, an undesirable who stood, figuratively on manager doorsteps, hat in hand, won the third game of the world's series for the Giants over the Yanks by hitting his second home run in three days. It was the lone run of the contest. The drive fell into the right field bleachers in the seventh and broke a duel of pitching arts between Art Nehf and Sam Jones, a duel so tense that it gripped the sense like a powerful drug. Casey's first homer of the series came with two down in the ninth inning of Wednesday's game. The score in games for the series, therefore stands: Casey Stengel and the Giants, two victories; the Yankees, one victory. What was probably the greatest crowd that ever witnessed a ball game in America or elsewhere was its attendance and was pleased to break into a vocal frenzy over Stengel's feat. Conservative estimates placed the throng at close to 64,000 souls, but those figures tell half the story. At least 30,000 late comers arrived at the park only to find the gates locked and the key thrown away. No other sport event ever called out such a gathering in this country. Partisanship was lacking for the most part, the cheering being imparable but the throng afforded a spectacle not soon to be forgotten. YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK Oct. 12.—Four hundred and thirty-one years ago to the day, Columbus discovered America, and at the Yankees' BOX SCORE Giants AB R H O A E Bancroft, ss. 3 0 0 3 5 0 Grom, 2b. 4 0 0 1 5 0 Frisch, 2b. 4 0 2 4 4 0 Young, rf. 4 0 0 2 0 0 E. Meusel, lf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Stengel, cf. 3 1 1 1 0 0 Kelly, 1b. 3 0 0 10 0 0 Snyder, c. 3 0 0 5 0 0 Nehf, p. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Yankees AB R H O A E Witt, cf. 4 0 1 4 0 0 Dugan, cf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Ruth, rf. 1b. 2 0 1 4 0 0 R. Meusel, lf. 4 0 0 5 0 Pipp, 1b. 2 0 0 8 0 0 Haines, rf. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ward, 2b. 4 0 1 1 4 0 Schang, c. 4 0 1 4 0 0 Scott, ss. 3 0 1 2 3 1 Jones, p. 2 0 0 2 2 Bush, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Hoffman x.1 0 0 0 0 Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X—Batted for Jones in Sth. Glants .....000,000,100—1 Yanks .....000,000,000—0 Two base hit—Dugan Home run—Stengel Double plays—Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly; Jones to Ward to Pipp. Left on bases—Glants:5; Yanks:7; Base on balls—Off Nehf:3 Jone:1; Hits—Off Jones:4 in Sning Off Bush:none in Sning Struck out—By Nehf:4, by Jones:3. YANKEES — Meusel out on a fly to Young, Pipp forced at second by Ward's grounder, Bancroft to Frisch. Pipp turned his bad ankle at second base and the game was delayed while a trainer went out to bandage it. Ward on first Pipp was stretched out on the ground and it appeared doubtful if he would be able to resume. He finally got up and limped to the Yankee dugout. Schang singled to left. Ward going to second. Ward forced out at third, Groh making the play unassisted. He knocked down what looked like a certain hit and barely beat him to the base. No runs; one hit; no errors; two left. (Continued on Page Eight) YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK Oct.12.-Four hundred and thirty-one years ago to the day, Columbus discovered America, and at the Yankee Stadium, New York discovered that it had two ball clubs running a dead heat in the world's series for the supremacy of all baseball, the Giants and the Yanks. It conducted itself accordingly. More than $62,000 berserk citizens hastened within the enclosure to take advantage of the holiday, the mild weather and the apparent fact that eminent author, George H. Ruth, is on a rampage against all Giant pitching. The crowd was the largest that has viewed the series to date. It began to assemble outside the dark white gates in the still watches of the night and before daybreak had assumed the proportions of an orderly mob. The gates were opened an hour before scheduled time and $25,000 fans rushed in. By12:15 they closed the bleacher entrances altogether, leaving about $10,000 outside. It was the largest crowd inside and out, that attended a ball game in the history of the sport. While the teams were at batting practice the customers were entertained by that well known pair of clowns, Nickaltrock and Al Schacht. They pantomimed a crap game, using baseball for dice while the crowd roared. Nick finally discerned the dice were not square and the game ended in a fight. They repaired to center field, constructed a temporary ring and slow-boxed four rounds. Nehf warmed up well and seemed to have a world of smoke in that left arm. He has faced the Yankees with indifferent success. In1921 they beat him last year he won his game. At1:50 the grand stands were still only partly filled, the reserved seat holders apparently taking their time. There were vacancies in the reserved section of the left field stands. (Continued on Page Eight)