oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-13

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was..... 2,628 Year 1920 was..... 5,525 Estimated at..... 10,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. WEATHER Fair with moderate temperature YANK5 Disappointed Over Love Af NEAR TRAGEDY AT TRYST IN S. A. RIVER Inflicts Flesh Wound Below Raid Smugglers' Cave On Santa Cruz Island SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 13. Two hundred cases of Scotch whiskey and two thousand bottles of English beer were brot here today from Santa Cruz Islaand, 30 miles off the coast, after a raid by government officers in a reported smugglers' cave on the northern end of the island. Today's raid is the second made on the rugged bit of rock off Santa Barbara within three months. No arrests were made in either case. Officers state that smuggling ships from Canada and Mexico use the islands as a dumping spot until markets can be great. AT TRYST IN S.A. RIVER Inflicts Flesh Wound Below Chest With 38-Calibre Revolver Last Night Disappointed over the way his love affair with pretty Lucile Todd was going. C. A. Northrup, 22, of Los Angeles, in the presence of his sweetheart, last night tried to kill himself a mile south of the Orange County Hospital. He succeeded in inflicting a flesh wound below the chest with a 38-calibre pistol and will recover. The near tragedy took place in the Santa Ana river bottom, believed to have been a trysting place of the pair, just after midnight. The girl is said to have refused his advances and he decided another had replaced him in her affections. The girl and Chester Bell, a friend of the Todd family, brought Northrup to the hospital, where he received attention. BANK OF GOVERNOR CLOSES ITS DOORS INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 15.—The Discount and Deposit Bank of Kentland of which Governor Warren T. McCray was president until a few weeks ago when his financial affairs were placed in the hands of a creditors' committee, closed its doors today, it was learned when officials of the state banking department were asked to investigate. HOUSE AND ENTIRE CONTENTS BURNED Catching fire from a flare of gas, the house of J. A. Knapp near Hospital road two miles west of the State boulevard was burned to the ground with all its contents last night around six o'clock. Mrs. Knapp noticed the flare as she was stepping outside the door, and thought she'd look after it as soon as she returned a minute later. When she got back into the room the fire was beyond her. There was no water except from faucets, and the House was a small holocaust before the neighbors arrived to give aid. The latter succeeded in keeping the fire from igniting other frame dwellings nearby, including the Van Dell house. COOLIDGE FOR ENFORCEMENT OF DRY LAWS WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Any uncertainty that may have existed as to the position of the Coolidge administration with respect to the enforcement of the national prohibition act was swept aside here today. The "bone dry" attitude of the administration was revealed officially by Major Roy A. Haynes, the federal prohibition commissioner, in an address before more than 100 men and women gathered here in a conference to discuss the law enforcement problems. "President Coolidge stands four-square for enforcement of the prohibition law" Commissioner Haynes declared. "He is no less whole-heartedly regarding this matter than the late President Harding. The department of justice is also dead in earnest. It was the general understanding among the religious, civic and social leaders composing the conference that the announcement of the prohibition commissioner was made with the full consent of the president. ANOTHER CHAPTER IN CUPID HANDICAP A new chapter was written in the elongation and marriage by allowed whiskey and two thousand bottles of English beer were brot here today from Santa Cruz Island, 30 miles off the coast, after a raid by government officers in a reported smuggler's cave on the northern end of the island. Today's raid is the second made on the rugged bit of rock off Santa Barbara within three months. No arrests were made in either case. Officers state that smuggling ships from Canada and Mexico use the islands as a dumping spot until markets can be created for the liquor which is then taken away from the hiding places by tug and yacht and sold at various places along the coast. The materials needed tractors are entitled except J. L. Kroger fendants A. L. G. bondsmen. Messrs Pomeroy, in the amity in the evidence together peys's fees of several perior Judge R. Y. ed in a judgment day in the consolidating out of Gribbing contractor on serve the High school plains men have no high school district of trustees. Kroeger, accordion lion of the court, did contract and did not on time; he would right Judging, because the law. The High school lifted in tatter over do work says continues: "From great deal of defect done to cheap building." Gribbling the couch have enough men copeared to have been when he found out he bid he put in. The district is enforcing by Gribbling $56,138.66, which to have the works $796, the cost of things which Gribbling $5,576.63 for errors buildings and to costs. But the contract was valid, contrary claim, because it no regular meeting. The bond given was not invalidate. The individual su consolidated and trialed Robert Hutchinson et al. Robert Hutchinson district et al. E. K. Wood Lumling, et al. E. K. Wood Lumling School District et al. H. M. Alya et al. State boulevard was burned to the ground with all its contents last night around six o'clock. Mrs. Knapp noticed the flare as she was stepping outside the door, and thought she'd look after it as soon as she returned a minute later. When she got back into the room the fire was beyond her. There was no water except from faucets, and the house was a small holocaust before the neighbors arrived to give aid. The latter succeeded in keeping the fire from igniting other frame dwellings nearby, including the Van DeLDen house. A crowd of about 100 was on hand to see the fire before it was out. BLAST KILLS MANY WARSAW, Oct. 13.—Many persons were killed and injured today when stored ammunition exploded here. One fort was blown up and several nearby houses completely destroyed. The explosion, which was heard for miles, caused great excitement. The cause of the blast has not yet been determined. TEST WELL, MAKES ANOTHER 60 FEET Sixty feet, bringing the depth to 1210, were drilled yesterday and this morning by the Standard Oil Co. In its test well near Placentia avenue and Wagner road. The formation, however, instead of being a sort of clay, changed to a hard sand. There was no more rock. Nobody ventures to predict when seashells will be encountered or what depth will be required. BIDS OPENED FOR FULLERTON SCHOOL Bids were opened yesterday at the meeting of the Fullerton grammar school board for the new grammar-school building on the South Side. The cost of the building had been estimated at $85,000, but some of the bids range as low as $80,000; it is announced. The contract has not yet been awarded. BREA WOMAN DIES Mrs. Clara Miller of Brea, 48, formerly of 204 West Center St., Anaheim, died this morning. The body was taken to the Seale funeral parlor where funeral services are to be held at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning, Rev. M. E. Bollen of the First Baptist Church of Fullerton officiating. Interment is to be in the Loma Vista cemetery. ANOTHER CHAPTER IN CUPID HANDICAP A new chapter was written in the elopement and marriage by alleged perjury of the bride's age in the case of William F. Seale, brother of the well known Fullerton undertaker, and pretty Irene Nealyof La Habra when the two appeared before County Clerk Joe Backs today and asked for a marriage license. The mother of the girl was present, ready to give her consent, but Backs telling Seale that he had purified himself when he procured the former license at Riverside, informed the trio that the law forbade issuing licenses when the girl was under 16. Young Seale denied he had sworn the girl's age was 18 at Riverside. So did the girl. "Well, we're married, anyhow," said Seale, who had just come from the office of District Attorney A. P. Nelson, steepe din legal advice. According to D. G. Wettlin, they are married until the marriage is set aside, altho the actual age of the girl when the license was procured would be good grounds for an annulment action on the part of the girl or her parents, if they saw fit to bring it. They can do so within five years, but not after that time. The girl would pass for 17 or 18 years. The Seales will make their home in Fullerton. WEEKS WON'T SUE FORD FOR SLANDER WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Secretary of War Weeks does not contemplate instituting suit against Henry Ford for libel or slander in connection with the latter's criticism of the sale of the Gorgas steam plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala., it was learned officially today. In view of the fact that Weeks defined Ford's statement as a personal attack and declared "he would place all the facts before a proper tribunal" certain officials were of the opinion that Weeks would sue Ford. This was denied. COMMITTEE OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA CITY Both houses of the lature stood adjournment the week-end, but the gating committee, witnesses and probing members, is examining conduct of Governor Office but conduct of state departments and It was reported that rich Blake, executive Dr. E. T. Bynem, att missioner, will be able appear before the invision. GRASS FIRE ON Anaheim fire departed cut shortly before extinguished a grass The fire was practiced the firemen arrived done. BREA INFAM The two-year-old and Mrs. Albert Boyle last night. Funeral Monday at McAnley Rev. M. E. Bollen of Baptist church, officie FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Rplain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, October 13, 1923 5 BEAT GI Love Affair, L. A. Man Shoots Self DECREEE GIVEN IN HI SCHOOL BLDG. SUITS Materials Men and Sub-con- 50 PCT. JUMP IN LIST OF TAXPAYERS Taxes Become Due Mon- PLAY BY PLAY McGraw announced Scott as his pitching selection with Snyder catch-and Stenge playing center field. Huggins followed with the proclamation that Plpp would start the game at first base with Shawkey pitching and Schang catching. FIRST INNING YANKEES—Witt up. Strike 1 called; ball 1, low strike, 2 called. Foul. Ball 2 high. Ball 3 low. Witt singled, to center. Dugan up. Dugan fouled to Snyder attempting to sacrifice. Ruth up. Strike 1 called. Ball 1 inside. Ball 2 wide. Strike 2 called. Strike 3 called. Ruth fanned. R. Meusel up. Strike 1 swung. Ball 1 high and wide. Will out at 2nd on IN HI SCHOOL BLDG. SUITS Materials Men and Sub-contractors Get Judgment Against Gribling The materials men and sub-contractors are enlisted to judgment except J. L. Krooger, against the defendants A. L. Gribling and his bondmen. Messrs Raphael and Pomeroy, in the amounts mentioned in the evidence together with attorney's fees of seven per cent. Superior Judge R. Y. Williams declared in a judgment handed down today in the consolidated cases growing out of Gribling's being ousted as contractor on several buildings of the High school plant. The materials men have no judgment against the High school district or its board of trustees. Kroeger, according to the opinion of the court, didn't carry out his contract and did not bring his suit on time. He would, however, have the right of judgment against Gribling, because the latter defaulted. The High school district was justified in taser over the contract to do work, says the court, which continues: "From the evidence, a great deal of defective work was being done to cheapen the cost of the building." Gribling the court adds, did not have enough men employed. He appeared to have become discouraged when he found out he couldn't meet the bid he put in. The district is entitled to credit for $93,357.75, the amount represented by Gribling's warrants, to $56,138.66, which the district paid to have the work completed, to $796, the cost of two frame buildings which Gribling took over, to $757.63 for errors and defeats in buildings and to $1,025.86 other costs. But the contract with Gribling was valid, contrary to the district's claim, because the trustees had held no regular meeting. The bond given by the contractor was not invalidated by the change. The individual suits, which were consolidated and tried as one, were: Robert Hutchison vs. A. L. Gribling et al. Robert Hutchison vs. High school district et al. E. K. Wood Lumber Co. vs. Gribling, et al. E. K. Wood Lumber Co. vs. High School District et al. H. M. Astina et al vs High school Taxes Become Due Monday and Delinquent Dec 3 Indicative of the growth of Anaheim the last year. Miss Hefen Craemer, deputy tax collector, today mailed 2300 postcards telling property owners their taxes are due Monday, Oct. 15, and become delinquent Dec. 3. Last year it required only 1650 postcards to notify taxpayers. The 50 pct increase is due principally to the large number of new home and lot owners in the city. Taxes to be collected in the next six weeks total $128,763 compared with $86,000 last year. Miss Craemer said today that the tax notices were being mailed to the last known owners of property. "All who receive notices of taxes due on property which they have sold will be doing a much appreciated act of courtesy if they will hand or mail the notice to the new owner or informing the tax collector's office," she said. FOREST FIRES IN SULPHUR MOUNTAINS SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 13—Forest fires broke out on the Sulphur Mountain range late yesterday and swept rapidly out of the national forest boundaries into private grain lands and pastures. Homes, ranch houses and barns were threatened by the blaze. Santa Barbara was covered with a heavy pallet of smoke which hung over the city and fire area. CALL OFF CONTEST KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13—The third game of the post series between the Baltimore International an d Kansas City, or the American association, was called off today on account of wet grounds. BOX SCORE Yankees AB R H O A E Witt, cf....... 4 0 3 1 0 0 Dugan, 3b..... 5 1 0 2 3 0 Ruth, rf..... 3 2 1 2 0 1 R. Meusel, lf..... 5 0 1 3 0 Pipn, lb....... 5 0 1 3 0 Huggins followed with the proclamation that Pipp would start the game at first base with Shawkey pitching and Schang catching. FIRST INNING YANKEES—Witt up. Strike 1 called; ball 1, low strike, 2 called. Foul, Ball 2 high. Ball 3 low. Witt singled, to center. Dugan up. Dugan fouled to Snyder attempting to sacrifice. Ruth up. Strike 1 called. Ball 1 inside. Ball 2 wide. Strike 2 called. Strike 3 called. Ruth fanned. R. Meusel up. Strike 1 swung. Ball 1 high and wide. Will out at 2nd on Meusel's grounder. Bancroft to Frisch. No runs, 1 hit, no errors, one left. GIANTS—Bancroft up. Strike 1 called. Ball 1, high. Ball 2, low. Bancroft out on a fly to R. Meusel. Groh up. Strike 1 called. Groh out on a fly to Ward behind the infield. Freich up. Ball 1, high. Foul strike 1 into stands. Ball 2. Frisch singled to center. Young up. Young singled to left. Frisch stopping at second. E. Meusel up. Ball 1, high. Young out at second on Meusel's grounder. Ward to Scott. No runs, 2 hits, no errors, one left. SECOND INNING YANKEES—Pipp up. Strike 1 swing, Pipp singled to center.Ward up. Ball 1, high.Ball 2, wide.Ward singled to center.Pipp stopping at second.Schang up.Schang safe at first base on Scott's fumble of his attempted sacrifice, filling the bases.E. Scott up.Ball 1 low.Ball 2, low.Foul tip, strike 1.Foul, strike 2 into stands. FLASH—Pipp and Ward scored on Scott's single to left.Schang going to third.Shawkey up.J.Cott-was removed from the box at this juncture in favor of Ryan.Shawkey up. Strike 1.swing.Schang scored on Shawkey's sacrifice fly to Stengel.Scott holding first base.Witt up. Strike 1 called.Ball 1, low.Ball 2, high.E.Scott scored on Witt's double to center.Dugan up. Strike 1 called.Ball 1,高.Witt out at third Dugan's smash to Groh,the latter touching Witt on the base line.Ruth up.Foul tip, strike 1.Ball 1,low.inside.Ball 2,high and wide.Ball 3high and wide.Ball 4 wide.Ruth walked.R.Meusel up.strike1called.Ball 1,high.Strike2swing.Dugan and Ruth scored on Meusel's triple to deep left.Pipp up.Ryan was taken from the box and McQuillan substituted as the Giants pitcher.Pipp up.Ball 1,low.Foul strik1Ball 2 ,wide.Ball 3.wide.Pipp out on a fly to Stengel.Six runs,five hits,一错误,一left.GIANTS—Stengel up.Ball 1high.Ball 2,low.Strike1called.Ball 3low.Ball4Stengel.walked.Kelly singled to right.Shengel stopping at second.Schayne out on a foul.to Schang.McQuillan up.strike1called.McQuillan out.Pipp up.Shawkey.Kelly reaching second and Stengel going to third.Bancroft YA.I..B.line,afoon.a1.w.high.no.r.left.GIA.Youn.up.Foul.Shawkey.secondStrike tip.left.byRStrike2.SYoungfly.ger.o.Dr.no.err.YA.I..B.line,afoon.a1.w.high.no.r.left.GIA.Youn.up.Foul.Shawkey.secondStrike tip.left.byRStrike2.SYoungfly.ger.o.Dr.no.err.YA.I..B.line,afoon.a1.w.high.no.r.left.GIA.Youn.up.Foul.Shawkey.secondStrike tip.left.byRStrike2.SYoungfly.ger.o.Dr.no.err.YA.I..B.line,afoon.a1.w.high.no.r.left.GIA.Youn.up.Foul.Shawkey.secondStrike tip.left.byRStrike2.SYoungfly.ger.o.Dr.no.err.YA.I..B.line,afoon.a1.w.high.no.r.left.GIA.Youn.up.Foul.Shawkey.secondStrike tip.left.byRStrike2.SYoungfly.ger.o.Dr.no.err.YA.I..B.line,afoon.a1.w.high.no.r.left.GIA.Youn.up.Foul.Shawkey.secondStrike tip.left.byRStrike2.SYoungfly.ger.o.Dr.no.err.YA.I..B.line,afoon.a1.w.high.no.r.left.GIA.Youn.up.Foul.Shawkey.secondStrike tip.left.byRStrike2.SYoungfly.ger.o.Dr.no.err.YA.I..B.line,afoon.a1.w.high.no.r.left.GIA.Youn.up.Foul.Shawkey.secondStrike tip.left.byRStrike2.SYoungfly.ger.o.Dr.no.err.YA.I..B.line,afoon.a1.w.high.no.r.left.GIA.Youn.up.Foul.Shawkey.secondStrike tip.left.byRStrike2.SYoungfly.ger.o.Dr.no.err.YA.I..B.line,afoon.a1.w.high.no.r.left.GIA.Youn.up.Foul.Shawkey.secondStrike tip.left.byRStrike2.SYoungfly.ger.o.Dr.no.err.YA.I..B.line,afoon.a1.w.high.no.r.left.GIA.Youn.up.Foul.Shawkey.secondStrike tip.left.byRStrike2.SYoungfly.ger.o.Dr.no.err.YA.I..B.line,afoon.a1.w.high.no.r.left.GIA.Youn.up.Foul.Shawkey.secondStrike tip.left.byRStrike2.SYoungfly.ger.o.Dr.no.err.YA.I..B.line,afoon.a1.w.high.no.r.left.GIA.Youn.up.Foul.Shawkey.secondStrike tip.left.byRStrike2.SYoungfly.ger.o.Dr.no.err.YA.I..B.line,afoon.a1.w.high.no.r.left.GIA.Youn.up.Foul.Shawkey.secondStrike tip.left.byRStrike2.SYoungfly.ger.o.Dr.no.err.YA.I..B.line,afoon.a1.w.high.no.r.left.GIA.Youn.up.Foul.Shawkey.secondStrike tip.left.byRStrike2.SYoungfly.ger.o.Dr.no.err.YA.I..B.line,afoon.a1.w.high.no.r_left.GIA.Youn.up.Follwup.Triping at second.Schayne out on a foul.to Schany.Pitching at second.E.Meusel up.Ball 1,high.New out at second on Meusel's grounder.Ward to Scott.No runs，2 hits，no errors，一left. FLASH—Pipp and Ward scored on Scott's single to left.Schang going to third.Shawkey up.J.Cott-was removed from the box at this juncture in favor of Ryan.Shawkey up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn up.Pipn uptriping at second.E.Meusel up.Ball 1,high.New out at second on Meusel's grounder.Ward to Scott.No runs，2 hits，no errors，一left. FIANTS—Stengelup.Ball 1high.Ball 2low.W.bancroft out on a fly to R.Meusel.Groch out on a fly to Ward behind the infield.Freich up.Ball 1,high.Foul strike1into stands.Ball 2,Frisch singledto center。Youngup.Singleto right.Shankgo scoring on Scott's singleto left.Shankgo goingto third.Shawkeyup.Ball 1high.Ball 2low.W.bancroft out on a fly to R.Meusel.Groch out on a fly to Ward behind the infield.Freichup.Ball 1,high.Foul strike1into stands.Ball 2,Frisch singledto center。Youngup.Singleto right.Shankgo scoring on Scott's singleto left.Shankgo goingto third.Shawkeyup.Ball 1high,Ball 2low.W.bancroft out on a fly to R.Meusel.Groch out on a fly to Ward behind the infield.Freichup.Ball 1,high.Foul strike1into stands.Ball 2,Frisch singledto center。Youngup.Singleto right.Shankgo scoring on Scott's singleto left.Shankgo goingto third.Shawkeyup.Ball was valid, contrary to the district's claim, because the trustees had held no regular meeting. The bond given by the contractor was not invalidated by the change. The individual suits, which were consolidated and tried as one, were: Robert Hutchison vs. A. L. Gribling et al. Robert Hutchison vs. High school district et al. E. K. Wood Lumber Co. vs. Gribling, et al. E. K. Wood Lumber Co. vs. High School District et al. H. M. Adams et al. vs. High school district et al. J. L. Krueger vs. Gribling et al. Los Angeles Line Co. vs. High School District et al. J. L. Abbott et al. vs. High school district et al. Bennett-Montgomery Hardware Co. vs. High School District et al. Bennett-Montgomery Hardware Co. vs. Gribling et al. Gribling vs. High school district, ot al. Gribling abandoned the work Oct. 1, 1921 and his suit, which was the principal one of the quarers sought damages by all of the state departments as well. It was reported today that Aldrich Blake, executive counsellor, and Dr. E. T. Bynom, state bank commissioner, will be summoned to reappear before the investigating commission. GRASS FIRE ON WEST-ST. Anahiem fire department was called out shortly before 11 o'clock to extinguished a grass fire on West-st. The fire was practically out when the firemen arrived. No damage was done. BREA INFANT DIES The two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boyd of Brea died last night. Funeral is at 2 p.m., Monday at McAuley funeral parlor. Rev. M. E. Bollen of Fullerton, First Baptist church, officiating. BOX SCORE Yankees AB R H O A E Witt, cf. Dugan, 3b Ruth, rf R. Meusel, lf Pipp, 1b Ward, 2b Schang, c E. Scott, ss Shawkey, p Totals 37 8 813 27 12 1 Glants AB R H O A E Bancroft, ss Groh, 3b Frisch, 2b Young, rf E. Meusel, lf Stengel, cf. Cunningham, x Kelly, 1b Snyder, c J. Scott, p Ryan, p McQuirell, p Bentley, xx McGuire, xxx Jonnard, p O'Connell, z Barnes, p Totals 37 4 13 27 7 1 Bentley batted for McQuillan in 7th. Maguire ran for Bentley in 7th. O'Connell batted for Jonnard in 8th. Cunningham batted for Stengel in 9th. Yanks 061 100 000-8 Glants 000 000 021-4 Two base hits—Witt, 2; R. Meusel, Ruth Home runs—Young Sacrifice hit—Schang, Shawkey, Witt Double plays—Shawkey to Dugan to Pipp; Dugan to Pipp. Left Base on balls—Off Shawkey 2 Pennock 1; Ryan 1; McQuillan 2; Jonnard 1. Hits—Off Scott 4 in 1 inning. None out in 2nd. Off Ryan 2 in 2-3-4 innings; off McQuillan 5 in 1-3 innings; off Jonnard 1 in 1 inning; off Barnes none in 1 inning; off Shawkey 2 in 7-2-3 innings. Off Pennock 1 in 3-4 innings. Struck out by Shawkey; 2 Pennock 1 by Scott 1; McQuillan 2; Barnes 2. Hit by pitcher—Shawkey (O'Connell). Quilian substituted as the Giants pitcher. Pipp up. Ball 1, low. Foul strik1. Ball 2, wide. Pipp out on a fly to Stengel. Six runs, five hits, one error, one left. GIANTS—Stengel up. Ball 1, high. Ball 2, low. Strike 1, called. Ball 3, low. Ball 4. Stengel, walked. Kelly up. Strike 1, called. Kelly singled to right. Stengel stopping at second. Snyder up. Strike 1, called. Snyder out on a foul to Schang. McQuillan up. Strike 1, called. McQuillan out, Pipp to Shawkey, Kelly reaching second and Stengel going to third. Bancroft up. Strike 1, called. Bancroft out on a fly to Meusel. No runs, 1 hit, no errors, two left. THIRD INNING YANKEES—Ward up. Strike 1 called. Ball 1, low. Foul strike 2, Foul, strike 2, ball 2, Ball 3 low. Foul into stands. Foul tip. Ball 4 inside.Ward walked.Schang up.Schang out on a sacrifice.McQuillan to Kelly.Ward going to second.Scott up. Strike 1.Scott singled to short center.Ward being held at third.Shawkey up. Strike 1 foul tip.Stricke 2 swing.Foul ball.Shawkey out on a foul to Snyder.Ward remained on third and Scott on first.Witt up.Ball 1, wide.Ward scored on Witt's double to left.Scotter halting at third.Dugan up.Dugan out on a fly to Stengel.On run,two hits,nose,rowe.left. GIANTS—Groh up. Strike 1 called.Foul strike 2.Groh out.Ward to Pipp.Frisch up.strike 1 called.Foul tip.strike 2.Ball 1 inside.Foul,Frisch singled to center.Young.up.Young out on a foul to Schang.E.Meusel up.Foul strike 1.into stands.Four.strike 2.Ball 1.high.Strike 3.swing.Meusel struck out.No runs,一ne hit,nose,rowe.left. FOURTH INNING YANKS—Ruth up.strike 1-called.Ball 1,high.Ball 2low.Ball 3wide.Foul into stands.strike 2.Ball 4.wide.Ruth walked.K.Meusel up.Ball 1low.Foul strike1down first base line.Ball 2.wide.Foul strike2,down3rd base line.Stricke3.swing.R.Meusel fanned.Pipp up.Stricke1called.Ball1low.Ball2wide.Stricke2swing.Foul.Foul tip.Poll.Poll sent a long single to left,Ruth going to third.Ward.Ruth scores on Wards'single to left,Pipp stopping at second Schang up.Ball1high.Foul strike1into stands.Foul tip.strike2.Schang out on a fly to Frisch.Scott up.strike1called.Scotter out on a fly to Bancroft One run,two hits,nose,rowe.left. GLAWING field.hit.to sel sing.third.doubt took a Stengel's sling on end.of.I.Meusel throwing going wide drive the last ten feet ANAHEIM aler COUNTY PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,048 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 23 27TH YEAR—NO. 40 GIANTS ts Self Near County Hospital BY PLAY TODAY HUGMEN EVEN SERIES WITH 8-4 SCORE GIANTS—Stengel up. Strike 1, swing. The Giants started an argument over Hart's decision on the strike, claiming that Stengel didn't complete his swing. They soon subsided, however. Ball 1, wide. Ball 2, wide. Foul, strike 2 into left field stands. Ball 3, inside. Foul ball. Ball 4, inside. Stengel walked. Kelly up. Strike 1, swing. Strike 2, swing. Kelly singled to left, Stengel holding at second. Snyder up. Stengel and Snyder out on a double play, Shawkey to Dugan to Pipp, on Snyder's tip. Kelly reached seconq on the play, McQuillan up. Strike 1 called. Strike 2, called. Ball 1, wide. Strikqe 3, called. McQuillan SERIES WITH 8-4 SCORE Giants Use Six Pitchers To Stop Onslaught of Hard Hitting Americans POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK. Oct. 13.—In a potpourri of base hits the Yanks won the fourth game of the world's series this afternoon from the Giants by a score of 8 to 4 and squared accounts in the series by making it two victories each. The game was quite without incident aside from the immoderate hitting of both teams, the Giants using five pitchers and Yankees two, twenty six base hits being made by both teams. Each got thirteen hits, but the Yankees jumped five of them in the second inning against the pitching of Scott, Ryan and McQuillan for six runs, one of the heaviest scoring innings in major league history. POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK. Oct. 13.—One down and four to play, as they say in the land of the nibble, the Yankees and Giants moved back across the river to the Polo Grounds this afternoon for the fourth day of the battle of Harlen and the highest honor within the gift of organized baseball. A crowd in excess of 40,000 sat in the pale sunlight and pulled almost as one man for the Yankees to gain the decision and thus even the series at 2-all. The betting odds were to the contrary, however. An hour before game time, thousands of dollars that the Giants would win the series at odds of 5 to 3, were allowed to remain possession of their original owners. The Yanks were merely sentimental favorites, not financial. Something of a sensation was caused 50 minutes before game time by the appearance in uniform of Wallee Pipp, invalid first baseman of the Yanks. The young man twisted a weak ankle in yesterday's game and was officially declared out of today's contest several hours ago. He, however, walked on the field with hardly the trace of a limp and worked out at first base in the fielding practice. The uncovered section did not as the Giants. Ball 1, low. Foul wide. Ball 3, wide. to Stengel. Six no error, one left. up. Ball 1, Strike 1, called. Stengel, walked. 1, called. Kelly stopping at up. Strike 1, not on a foul up. Strike 1, out. Pipp to ching second and third. Bancroft Bancroft out No runs, 1 hit. SEVENTH INNING YANKS—Schang up. Strike 1, called. Ball 1, low. Foul tip, strike 2. Schang singled to center. Scott up. Ball 1, high. Scott out, Kelly, unassisted. Schang went to third. Shawkey up. Shawkey out on a fly to Stengel. Witt up. Ball 1, out side. Strike 1, called. Foul strike 2, into upper stands. Ball 2 inside. Foul. Ball 3 wide. Witt out. Bancroft to Kelly. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. GIANTS—Bentley was sent in to hit for McQuillan. Strike 1, called. Bentley reached first on a single to left. Meusel failing to come up with a shoestring catch. McGuire was sent in to run for Bentley. Bancroft up. Ball 1, wide. Strike 1, called. Ball 2, wide. Bancroft and McGuire out on a sensational double play. Dugan to Pipp. The Yankees eighth baseman speared Bancroft's line drive with his gloved hand and lining the ball to Pipp, doubled McGuire. Groh up. Ball 1, wide. Ball 2, low. Ball 3, wide. Ball 4, inside. Groh walked. Frisch up. Frisch out on a foul to Pipp. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. EIGHTH INNING YANKS—Jonnard now pitching for the Giants. Dugan up. Foul tip strike 1. Dugan out, Groh to Kelly. Ruth up. Ruth doubled to right on the first ball pitched. R. Meusel up. Ball 1 wide. Foul tip strike 1. Ball 2, wide. Strike 2, swing. Foul, Meusel out on a foul to Bancroft. Pipp up. Ball 1 low. Ball 2 inside. Ball 3 wide. Strike 1 called. Strike 2 swing. Ball 4, low. Pipp walked. Ward up. Pipp out on Ward's smash, Bancroft to Frisch. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. GIANTS—Young up. Strike 1, swift. Foul tip strike 2, down left field. Foul tip. Young beat out a hit to Dugan. E. Meusel up. Meusel singled to left. Young going to third. E. Scott was all set to take a double play on the drive but it took a freak bound above his head. Stengel up. Young scored on Stengel's single to right. Stengel on second, on the error. Kelly up. Strike 1. Meusel scored while Ward was throwing out Kelly at first, Stengel going to third. Snyder up. Ball 1, wide. Foul strike 1, it was a long drive that fell in the upper tier of the left field bleachers, foul by about 10 feet. Ball 2, wide. Stengel (Continued on Page Four) The Yanks were merely sentimental favorites, not financial. Something of a sensation was caused 50 minutes before game time by the appearance in uniform of Wallie Pipp, invalid first baseman of the Yanks. The young man twisted a weak ankle in yesterday's game and was officially declared out of today's contest several hours ago. He, however, walked on the field with hardly the trace of a limp and worked out at first base in the fielding practice. The uncovered section did not have a vacancy by noon but at the same hour, Giant officials reported that they had not disposed of all their reserved seats while the upper tier of the grand stand still lacked some hundreds of being rilled. ANAHEIM SHIPS 52 CARS DURING WEEK For the first time since continuous shipments began this season the Anaheim freight depot of the Southern Pacific this week shipped no citrus fruit. The total for the week was 52 cars, only about two thirds of the usual aggregate of late. The Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n will close its doors the latter part of the week. Next week also is likely to witness the windup of shipments from the Anaheim Valencia Growers' Ass'n and the Anaheim Cooperative Orange Ass'n. If, as reported, shipments of the Northern Exchange were 25 cars less this week, the Anaheim and West Anaheim district was responsible. PLEADS GUILTY COQUILLE, Ore., Oct., 13.-Arthur Covell plead guilty this afternoon to the charge of first degree murder of Mrs. Ebba Cgwell, his sister-in-law.Before Judge John C.Kendall as he lay propped on pillows on a cot in the country hospital at Coquille. Due to the Oregon law the judge could not receive the plea and set Monday as the date for hearing the youth's plea. Arthur Covell waived time to plead and securing of an attorney. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. TEMPERATURE Maximum: 85-3-4 at: 3:11 p.m.