oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-22

BASEBALL BOXING SPORTS POST-MORTEM ON ZEV-PAPYRUS RACE By DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Post-mortem developments of the great Zev-Papyrus match race, its hoofbeats still reaching up and down Broadway's tall, slim canyons, are these: 1. That Zev and My Own, leading contender for the three-year-old championship, will meet either in the revival of the Washington hand leap at Laurel on Saturday, or in the Latonia championship the week following. 2. The possibility that the two colts will race it out in a match at fair at one of the Maryland track before the end of the season. 3. Intimation by Harry Sinclair, owner of Zev, that the colt may be shipped to England in 1924 for races there, a gesture of courtesy toward Ben Irish and the visiting Papyrus. 4. Definite refusal by Sinclair to consider a proposition from France that Zev be sent to Paris in December for a race with Epinard, the French champion. 5. The return of Papyrus to England on the Aquitania tomorrow and the probability that he will be retired from the turf forever. The matter of Zev and My Own is regarded by well-informed horsemen as almost ordained. Both air in fine condition and have been named for the Washington handicap and the Latonia championship. In addition, Sinclair and Admiral Grayson, the respective owners, have spoken for a match race at a mile and a half and Maryland racing au thorities have gone on record as offering $50,000 by way of inducement. HOWARD KINSEY TENNIS CHAMPION BERKELEY, Oct. 22.—Howard Kinsey, famous member of the doubles team of Kinsey Bros., is today tennis champion of California, following his sensational and unexpected defeat of Vincent Richards, national indoor champion, and third ranking player on the courts of the local tennis club. The match went to Kinsey only after five sets had been played. Favorites won their events in the tournament with that exception. Helen Willis, national women's champion, added another title to her list in the women's singles, and Richards and Alonso, the brilliant Spanish champion, defeated the doubles team of Johnston and Griffen for the time. This match also went five sets. Phil Neer of Portland, and Charlotte Hosmer captured the mixed doubles title when Richards and Helen Willis defaulted. Avery Follett is now national hard court junior girls' champion, she having defeated Carolyn Swartz. Cranston Holman won the junior singles title from Gervas Hillis. LEAGUE LEADERS CONTEST TONIGHT According to dope, the indoor baseball game this evening on the Y. M. C. A. grounds on S. Philadelphia st., between the teams from the Baptist and Evangelical churches, should be one of the fastest and best of the whole series. Both teams have won their previous games by overwhelming scores; both have good batteries and fast teamwork. ANAHEIM DIVIDUAL STARRING GAME FOR VICE-SCORED IN THE LAST HEIM SUBSTITUTE Capt. Hille play fensive game and outstanding player played a clean cut. Wells, the brilliant games appeared several good chances Sweeney, star quarterback down on a goal. Rees and at receiving pass on edge several times. The second quarrel without any brilliance side. Nicholas of played a good game lacked sharpness. The second seen first, with the quick plays. We pass to Rees who yard line, Hays Sweeney kicked good imposed frequency and the ball between the team by Hays was speed whistle blew could be made, W 5. The return of Papyrus to England on the Aquitania tomorrow and the probability that he will be retired from the turf forever. The matter of Zev and My Own is regarded by well-informed horsemen as almost ordained. Both arriain fine condition and have been named for the Washington handicap and the Latonia championship. In addition, Sinclair and Admiral Grayson, the respective owners, have spoken for a match race at a mile and a half and Maryland racing au thorities have gone on record as offering $50,000 by way of inducement. Present indications are that the $100,000 offer from Los Angeles will be declined because of injury to the horses, is feared from the long overland trip. As for the possibility of Zev racing in England next summer, the writer has only the authority of a hint said to have been dropped by Sinclair at a dinner following the Papyrus event. In this connection, Sinclair has been quoted as follows: "If the English people are desirous of seeing Zev run, and if the horse is sound and able to race, I'll use my best efforts that they may have that opportunity in 1924." Subsequently, the Epinard matter was broached to Sinclair, but his ears were deaf and his eyes unseeing. Speaking paradoxically, he negatived the proposal in a very positive manner. "There is no possibility of sending Zev to Paris to meet Epinard in December," he said. "The race with Epinard would necessitate the keeping of my horse in training for more than two months. Such is not my intention. Zev has done everything asked of him and deserves a rest. If arrangements had been made earlier, such a match might have materialized. Now, it is impossible." The probability that Papyrus will be retired does not mean that the colt has gone bad. On the contrary, he is said to have come out of Saturday's race as sound as a paving block. It is merely that Basil Jarvis, his trainer, has already hinted that the international affair would be Papyrus' last start. They retire their derby winners early in England. For RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. UNITED Tonight THEATER, 306 E. Center St. LAUGHS—THRILLS HEART THROBS DRAMA LEAGUE LEADERS CONTEST TONIGHT According to dope, the indoor baseball game this evening on the Y. M. C. A. grounds on S. Philadelphia st., between the teams from the Baptist and Evangelical churches, should be one of the fastest and best of the whole series. Both teams have won their previous games by overwhelming scores; both have good batteries and fast teamwork. Lee Dickenson, captain of the Baptists, says that Hiekey, Baptist pitcher, will win the game by his accurate work from the box, while Henry Ramm says he is depending more on the work of the whole team and he feels certain that his batters will get to Hiekey before the nine innings are over. The game will start at 7:30, and a large crowd of rooters from each church is expected to be on hand. These games are open to the public, and no admission is charged. The standing of the teams at the end of the first two weeks of the schedule is as follows: W L Pet. Baptist 2 0 .1000 Evangelical 2 0 .1000 Methodist 2 0 .1000 Presbyterian 1 0 .1000 Rotary 0 1 000 American Legion 0 2 000 Lions 0 2 000 Kiwanis 0 2 000 One tie game between the Rotary club and the Presbyterian, which will be played off at a later date. PLAC. MERCHANTS DEFEAT WILD CATS Pincentia Merchants defeated the swift Tom Mix Wildcats on the Pla centia field 8 to 7 yesterday. The game was full of thrills as the scores were made in succession. One team would bring in a run and then the other team would bring in the run. The game was won for Richfield in the last inning after a scoreless eighth inning. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. NEW YORK, critics of football in declaring New traveling east or beat Army and of the greatest instituted some. The accomplish stood out over incidents on Sat Princeton's 25 worst sustained West Virginia cows also the first since November. As matters no eastern teams lice, Penn State Virginia, to say Tech. and Was son. In the middle UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center St. Tonight And Tomorrow LAUGHS—THRILLS HEART THROBS DRAMA 4th MUSKETEER starring Johnnie Walker Oscar H. Yost "MARCHETA" FULLERTON Fullerton for feated 27 to 0 in a league go on the Fullerton Fullerton play next Saturday. REQUESTS HOSPITAL Formal requitages at the O will be profersupervisors toor ular weekly s Zaiser, supt, cottages will h or eight person be used as the Lopizich, asst. up his present employes or p A dormitory only solution o tions, accordin day, however, been discharge ing had lessen ON SORRY Mr. and Mrs. go to Los Ang meet their frie is starting to body of his wif occurred a fr Santa Bavarna Bigelows were ings, Mont. T from 6 to 10 p THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. TENNIS GOLF ANAHEIM DEFEATS HUNTINGTON BEACH Anaheim 13, Huntington Beach 6 That's what the scorekeeper said Saturday afternoon at the end of the opening football game of the season. Anaheim warriors entered the game to win and put forth every effort to reward the drilling of Coach Fitzmorris. Consistent teamwork instead of individual starring was largely responsible for the victory. The visitors scored in the last quarter when Anaheim substitutes had not warmed up. Capt. Hille played an excellent defensive game and proved to be the outstanding player. The whole string played a clean cut game. Wells, the brilliant star of former games, appeared nervous and lost several good chances thru fumbles. Sweeney, star quarter, made the first touchdown on a pass. Wells missed goal. Rees and K. Sloop were good at receiving passes and had the crowd on edge several times. The second quarter started off without any brilliant plays on either side. Nicholas of Huntington Beach played a good game. Brewster, half-back, shared honors with him. The second section started like the first, with the locals using short quick plays. Wells made a forward pass to Rees who took it to the five-yard line. Hays carried it across. Sweeney kicked goal. Penalties were imposed frequently during this period and the ball went back and forth between the teams. A run of 50 yards by Hays was spectacular but the final whistle blew before a touchdown could be made. Wells failed to receive MOOSE FALL FESTIVAL ROYAL DOLL MIDGETS CRACK GRID TEAM BEGS FOR GAMES SAN DIEGO, Oct. 22—The crack football eleven of the Pacific Marine Base headquarters is going begging for games. Lieutenant Bailey, director of athletics, said here today. "Our local 5-team league season closes Armistice day, after the deciding games with the destroyer flagship Melville, Nov. 3, and the fleet air eleven Nov. 12." Lieutenant Bailey said. "After that we have no schedule and are anxious to get games. The Santa Fe Athletic association tentatively scheduled a game with us at San Bernardino, Oct. 26, but we have not heard from them in the last two weeks, although we have notified them we are ready to sign." Tonight, Moose of Anaheim and Orange-co will open their fall festival, commencing with a parade that will march to the grounds at So Philadelphia-st adjoining the S. P. tracks, where the Foley and Burk Combined Shows are set up with their numerous attractions, coming intac: from the Los Angeles-co Fair. Everything will be in readiness, and the whole grounds lit with thousands of electric lights. The Moose will have a big country store. The Women of Moose Heart will hold forth with a refreshment booth. Then there will be a hundred and one ways of having an evening's fun, ride on the thrilling "Whip," walk thru the crazy house, ride in the Creation Station! The second section started like the first with the locals using short quick plays. Wells made a forward pass to Kees who took it to the five-yard line. Hays carried it across. Sweeney kicked goal. Penalties were imposed frequently during this period and the ball went back and forth between the teams. A run of 60 yards by Hays was spectacular but the final whistle blew before a touchdown could be made. Wells failed to receive a punt which would have added action to the game. The game was the best ever played on the local field and shows the excellent training given the team by Coach Fitznorris. The players are still a trifle rusty in spots. Mr. Fitznorris has developed a wonderfilled machine. No practice game for this week has been announced and the next league battle will be with Tustin on the latter's field. Huntington Beach (6) Anaheim (13) Richards ... LE ... Reece M. Nash ... LT ... Beebee Moonaw ... LG ... Harris Cochems ... C ... Hile (c) Southernland ... RG ... Seitz W. Barry ... RT ... Uregg Lowe ... RE ... K. Sloop Nichols (c) )C ... Sweney Brewster ... LH ... Hays Seltzer ... RH ... Mulvey Hay ...FB ... Wells Substitutions: For Anaheim—Beebe for Harris, Lusk for Beebe, Gutsky for Lusk, Lusk for Hays, Hensley for Hile, Hays for Sweeney, P. Sloop for Greggs. Touchdowns—Hay, K. Sloop, Brewster. Referee—Campbell, Umpire—Reel Head linesman—Ashleigh. EASTERN CRITICS FAVOR NOTRE DAME NEW YORK, Oct. 22. Eastern critics of football today were united in declaring Notre Dame's feat in traveling east on successive trips to boat Army and Princeton, was one of the greatest since the game was instituted some 17 years ago. The accomplishment, they said, stood out over and above all other incidents on Saturday's football log. Princeton's 27 to 2 defeat was the worst sustained by the Tigers since West Virginia came north to win by 25 points some years ago. It was also the first reverse handed them since November, 1921. As matters now stand, the leading eastern teams include Cornell, Syracuse, Penn State, Yale and West Virginia, to say nothing of Carnegie Tech, and Washington and Jefferson. In the middle-west, Notre Dame played a good game. Brewster, half-lack, shared honors with him. The second section started like the first with the locals using short quick plays. Wells made a forward pass to Kees who took it to the five-yard line. Hays carried it across. Sweeney kicked goal. Penalties were imposed frequently during this period and the ball went back and forth between the teams. A run of 60 yards by Hays was spectacular but the final whistle blew before a touchdown could be made. Wells failed to receive a punt which would have added action to the game. The game was the best ever played on the local field and shows the excellent training given the team by Coach Fitznorris. The players are still a trifle rusty in spots. Mr. Fitznorris has developed a wonderful machine. No practice game for this week has been announced and the next league battle will be with Tustin on the latter's field. Huntington Beach (6) Anaheim (13) Richards ... LE ... Reece M. Nash ... LT ... Beebee Moonaw ... LG ... Harris Cochems ... C ... Hile (c) Southernland ... RG ... Seitz W. Barry ... RT ... Uregg Lowe ... RE ... K. Sloop Nichols (c) )C ... Sweney Brewster ... LH ... Hays Seltzer ... RH ... Mulvey Hay ...FB ... Wells Substitutions: For Anaheim—Beebe for Harris, Lusk for Beebe, Gutsky for Lusk, Lusk for Hays, Hensley for Hile, Hays for Sweeney, P. Sloop for Greggs. Touchdowns—Hay, K. Sloop, Brewster. Referee—Campbell, Umpire—Reel Head linesman—Ashleigh. EASTERN CRITICS FAVOR NOTRE DAME NEW YORK, Oct. 22. Eastern critics of football today were united in declaring Notre Dame's feat in traveling east on successive trips to boat Army and Princeton, was one of the greatest since the game was instituted some 17 years ago. The accomplishment, they said, stood out over and above all other incidents on Saturday's football log. Princeton's 27 to 2 defeat was the worst sustained by the Tigers since West Virginia came north to win by 25 points some years ago. It was also the first reverse handed them since November, 1921. As matters now stand, the leading eastern teams include Cornell, Syracuse, Penn State, Yale and West Virginia, to say nothing of Carnegie Tech, and Washington and Jefferson. In the middle-west, Notre Dame played a good game. Brewster, half-lack, shared honors with him. The second section started like the first with the locals using short quick plays. Wells made a forward pass to Kees who took it to the five-yard line. Hays carried it across. Sweeney kicked goal. Penalties were imposed frequently during this period and the ball went back and forth between the teams. A run of 60 yards by Hays was spectacular but the final whistle blew before a touchdown could be made. Wells failed to receive a punt which would have added action to the game. The game was the best ever played on the local field and shows the excellent training given the team by Coach Fitznorris. The players are still a trifle rusty in spots. Mr. Fitznorris has developed a wonderful machine. No practice game for this week has been announced and the next league battle will be with Tustin on the latter's field. Huntington Beach (6) Anaheim (13) Richards ... LE ... Reece M. Nash ... LT ... Beebee Moonaw ... LG ... Harris Cochems ... C ... Hile (c) Southernland ... RG ... Seitz W. Barry ... RT ... Uregg Lowe ... RE ... K. Sloop Nichols (c) )C ... Sweney Brewster ... LH ... Hays Seltzer ... RH ... Mulvey Hay ...FB ... Wells Substitutions: For Anaheim—Beebe for Harris, Lusk for Beebe, Gutsky for Lusk, Lusk for Hays, Hensley for Hile, Hays for Sweeney, P. Sloop for Greggs. Touchdowns—Hay, K. Sloop, Brewster. Referee—Campbell, Umpire—Reel Head linesman—Ashleigh. EASTERN CRITICS FAVOR NOTRE DAME NEW YORK, Oct. 22. Eastern critics of football today were united in declaring Notre Dame's feat in traveling east on successive trips to boat Army and Princeton, was one of the greatest since the game was instituted some 17 years ago. The accomplishment, they said, stood out over and above all other incidents on Saturday's football log. Princeton's 27 to 2 defeat was the worst sustained by the Tigers since West Virginia came north to win by 25 points some years ago. It was also the first reverse handed them since November, 1921. As matters now stand; the leading eastern teams include Cornell, Syracuse, Penn State, Yale and West Virginia, to say nothing of Carnegie Tech, and Washington and Jefferson. In the middle-west, Notre Dame played a good game. Brewster, half-lack, shared honors with him. The second section started like the first with the locals using short quick plays. Wells made a forward pass to Kees who took it to the five-yard line. Hays carried it across. Sweeney kicked goal. Penalties were imposed frequently during this period and the ball went back and forth between the teams. A run of 60 yards by Hays was spectacular but the final whistle blew before a touchdown could be made. Wells failed to receive a punt which would have added action to the game. The game was the best ever played on the local field and shows the excellent training given the team by Coach Fitznorris. The players are still a trifle rusty in spots. Mr. Fitznorris has developed a wonderful machine. No practice game for this week has been announced and the next league battle will be with Tustin on the latter's field. Huntington Beach (6) Anaheim (13) Richards ... LE ... Reece M. Nash ... LT ... Beebee Moonaw ... LG ... Harris Cochems ... C ... Hile (c) Southernland ..... RG ..... Seitz W. Barry ..... RT ..... Uregg Lowe ..... RE ..... K. Sloop Nichols (c) )C ..... Sweney Brewster ..... LH ..... Hays Seltzer ..... RH ..... Mulvey Hay ..FB ..Wells Substitutions: For Anaheim—Beebe for Harris, Lusk for Beebe, Gutsky for Lusk, Lusk for Hays, Hensley for Hile, Hays for Sweeney, P. Sloop for Greggs. Touchdowns—Hay, K. Sloop, Brewster. Referee—Campbell, Umpire—Reel Head linesman—Ashleigh. EASTERN CRITICS FAVOR NOTRE DAME NEW YORK, Oct. 22. Eastern critics of football today were united in declaring Notre Dame's feat in traveling east on successive trips to boat Army and Princeton, was one of the greatest since the game was instituted some 17 years ago. The accomplishment, they said, stood out over and above all other incidents on Saturday's football log. Princeton's 27 to 2 defeat was the worst sustained by the Tigers since West Virginia came north to win by 25 points some years ago. It was also the first reverse handed them since November, 1921. As matters now stand; the leading eastern teams include Cornell, Syracuse, Penn State, Yale and West Virginia, to say nothing of Carnegie Tech, and Washington and Jefferson. In the middle-west, Notre Dame played a good game. Brewster, half-lack, shared honors with him. The second section started like the first with the locals using short quick plays. Wells made a forward pass to Kees who took it to the five-yard line. Hays carried it across. Sweeney kicked goal. Penalties were imposed frequently during this period and the ball went back and forth between the teams. A run of 60 yards by Hays was spectacular but the final whistle blew before a touchdown could be made. Wells failed to receive a punt which would have added action to the game. The game was the best ever played on the local field and shows the excellent training given the team by Coach Fitznorris. The players are still a trifle rusty in spots. Mr. Fitznorris has developed a wonderful machine. No practice game for this week has been announced and the next league battle will be with Tustin on the latter's field. Huntington Beach (6) Anaheim (13) Richards ... LE ... Reece M. Nash ..... LT ..... Beebee Moonaw ..... LG ..... Harris Cochems ..... C ..... Hile (c) Southernland ..... RG ..... Seitz W. Barry ..... RT ..... Uregg Lowe ..... RE ..... K. Sloop Nichols (c) )C ..... Sweney Brewster ..... LH ..... Hays Seltzer ..... RH ..... Mulvey Hay ..FB ..Wells Substitutions: For Anaheim—Beebe for Harris, Lusk for Beebe, Gutsky for Lusk, Lusk for Hays, Hensley for Hile, Hays for Sweeney, P. Sloop for Greggs. Touchdowns—Hay, K. Sloop, Brewster. Referee—Campbell, Umpire—Reel Head linesman—Ashleigh. EASTERN CRITICS FAVOR NOTRE DAME NEW YORK, Oct. 22. Eastern critics of football today were united in declaring Notre Dame's feat in traveling east on successive trips to boat Army and Princeton, was one of the greatest since the game was instituted some 17 years ago. The accomplishment, they said, stood out over and above all other incidents on Saturday's football log. Princeton's 27 to 2 defeat was the worst sustained by the Tigers since West Virginia came north to win by 25 points some years ago. It was also the first reverse handed them since November, 1921. As matters now stand; the leading eastern teams include Cornell, Syracuse, Penn State, Yale and West Virginia, to say nothing of Carnegie Tech, and Washington and Jefferson. In the middle-west, Notre Dame played a good game. Brewster, half-lack, shared honors with him. The second section started like the first with numerous attractions coming from Los Angeles-coffee Fair. Everything will be in readiness,andthe whole grounds lit with thousands of electric lights. The Moose will have a big country store. The Women of Moose Heart will hold forth with a refreshment booth. There will be a hundred and one ways of having an evening'a fun,ride onthe crazy house,ride inthe "Captive Seaplanes,"go "up inthe air"withthe Ferris Sky Whirl,aquire knowledge pertaining to animals ofthe jungle at John Backman's show of wonders,pay a visittothe Royal Doll Family.world's famous midget singers,eventualersand dancers. The festival will continue all this week. NATION-WIDE PROBE OF FAKED DIPLOMAS ST.LOUIS.Oct.22.-With investigations under way today in 17 states,the probe ofthe ramificationsofthe Missouri medical diploma ring,"exposedbythe St.LouisStar.last week,has becomenationwide. Governors.state boards of healthand boards of medical examinersofCalifornia,kansas,iowa,Michigan,Centreut Marylandand other states,todaywere followingMissouri's lead.inauguratingimmediateprobestodeterminetowhatextentthediploma"millloperatedinthese states. DENY HUGE PROFITS WASHINGTON.Oct.22.-Chargesofthe U.S.coal commissionthatwholesalershave extracteda profitashighas200percentfromthepublicduringtheperiod1913-1922;weredenouncedasridiculousandutterlyfallaciousbytheWholeSalesCoalhain:here today. The commission's reportmadespecificreferencetothewholesalesassociation，whichitchargedhadchargedanunfairprofitstandard. FAINTS UPON STOVE GRAND JUNITION.Colo.,Oct. 22.Mrs.E.B.Bl.simmons,a schoolteacher，isinadyingconditiontodayataclocal hospitalfromburnwhenshefaintedand fellonakitchenstove. Mrs.Simmonswhen she suffereda chillduringthenight,aroseandbuiltafailfireinthestove,shefaintedandfellonakitchenstove. Mrs.Simmonswhen she suffereda chillduringthenight,aroseandbuiltafailfireinthestove,shefaintedandfellonakitchenstove. GREB MEETTS BOOGASH NEWARK.Oct.22.-HarryGrebs.world'smiddleweightchampionwillmeetLouBogason,theBridgeportConn.,contenderinahalf-roundno. BREAT MEETTS BOOGASH NEWARK.Oct.22.-HarryGrebs.world'smiddleweightchampionwillmeetLouBogason,theBridgeportConn.,contenderinahalf-roundno. GREB MEETTS BOOGASH NEWARK.Oct.22.-HarryGrebs.world'smiddleweightchampionwillmeetLouBogason,theBridgeportConn.,contenderinahalf-roundno. NATION-WIDE PROBE OF FAKED DIPLOMAS ST.LOUIS.Oct.22.-Chargesofthe U.S.coal commissionthatwholesalershave extracteda profitashighas200percentfromthepublicduringtheperiod1913-1922;weredenouncedasridiculousandutterlyfallaciousbytheWholeSalesCoalhain:here today. The commission's reportmadespecificreferencetothewholesalesassociation，whichitcharginghadchargedanunfairprofitstandard. FAINTS UPON STOVE GRAND JUNITION.Colo.,Oct. 22.Mrs.E.B.Bl.simmons,a schoolteacher，isinadyingconditiontodayataclocal hospitalfromburnwhenshefaintedand fledonakitchenstove. Mrs.Simmonswhen she suffereda chillduringthenight,aroseandbuiltafailfireinthestove,shefaintedandfledonakitchenstove. Mrs.Simmonswhen she suffereda chillduringthenight,aroseandbuiltafailfireinthestove,shefaintedandfledonakitchenstove. GREB MEETTS BOOGASH NEWARK.Oct.22.-HarryGrebs.world'smiddleweightchampionwillmeetLouBogason,theBridgeportConn.,contenderinahalf-roundno. BREAT MEETTS BOOGASH NEWARK.Oct.22.-HarryGrebs.world'smiddleweightchampionwillmeetLouBogason,theBridgeportConn.,contenderinahalf-roundno. GREB MEETTS BOOGASH NEWARK.Oct.22.-HarryGrebs.world'smiddleweightchampionwillmeetLouBogason,theBridgeportConn.,contenderinahalf-roundno. NATION-WIDE PROBE OF FAKED DIPLOMAS ST.LOUIS.Oct.22.-Chargesofthe U.S.coal commission thatwholesalershave extracteda profitashighas200percentfromthepublicduringtheperiod1913-1922;weredenouncedasridiculousandutterlyfallaciousbytheWholeSalesCoalhain:here today. The commission's reportmadespecificreferencetothewholesalesassociation，whichitcharginghadchargedanunfairprofitstandard. FAINTS UPON STOVE GRAND JUNITION.Colo.,Oct. 22.Mrs.E.B.Bl.simmons,a schoolteacher，isinadyingconditiontodayataclocal hospitalfromburnwhenshefaintedand fledonakitchenstove. Mrs.Simmonswhen she suffereda chillduringthenight,aroseandbuiltafailfireinthestove,shefaintedandfledonakitchenstove. Mrs.Simmonswhen she suffereda chillduringthenight,arose和builtafailfireinthestove,shefaintedandfledonakitchenstove. GREB MEETTS BOOGASH NEWARK.Oct.22.-HarryGrebs.world'smiddleweightchampionwillmeetLouBogason,theBridgeportConn.,contenderinahalf-roundno. BREAT MEETTS BOOGASH NEWARK.Oct.22.-HarryGrebs.world'smiddleweightchampionwillmeetLouBogason,theBridgeportConn.,contenderinahalf-roundno. GREB MEETTS BOOGASH NEWARK.Oct.22.-HarryGrebs.world'smiddleweightchampionwillmeetLouBogason,theBridgeportConn.,contenderinahalf-roundno. NATION-WIDE PROBE OF FAKED DIPLOMAS ST.LOUIS.Oct.22.-Chargesofthe U.S.coal commission thatwholesalershave extracteda profitashighas200percentfromthepublicduringtheperiod1913-1922;weredenouncedasridiculousandutterlyfallaciousbytheWholeSalesCoalhain:here today. The commission's reportmadespecificreferencetothewholesalesassociation，whichitcharginghadchargedanunfairprofitstandard. FAINTS UPON STOVE GRAND JUNITION.Colo.,Oct. 22.Mrs.E.B.Bl.simmons,a schoolteacher，isinadyingconditiontodayataclocal hospitalfromburnwhenshefaintedand fledonakitchenstrove. Mrs.Simmonswhen she suffereda chillduringthenight,arose和builtafailfireinthestove,shefaintedandfledonakitchenstrove. Mrs.Simmonswhen she suffereda chillduringthenight,arose和builtafailfireinthestove,shefaintedandfledonakitchenstrove. GREB MEETTS BOOGASH NEWARK.Oct.22.-HarryGrebs.world'smiddleweightchampionwillmeetLouBogason,theBridgeportConn.,contenderinahalf-roundno. BREAT MEETTS BOOGASH NEWARK.Oct.22.-HarryGrebs.world'smiddleweightchampionwillmeetLouBogason,theBridgeportConn.,contenderinahalf-roundno. GREB MEETTS BOOGASH NEWARK.Oct.22.-HarryGrebs.world'smiddleweightchampionwillmeetLouBogason,theBridgeportConn.,contenderinahalf-roundno. NATION-WIDE PROBE OF FAKED DIPLOMAS ST.LOUIS.Oct.22.-Chargesofthe U.S.coal commission thatwholesalershave extracteda profitashighas200percentfromthepublicduringtheperiod1913-1922;weredenouncedasridiculousandutterlyfallaciousbytheWholeSalesCoalhain:here today. The commission's reportmadespecificreferencetothewholesalesassociation，whichitcharginghadchargedanunfairprofitstandard. FAINTS UPON STOVE GRAND JUNITION.Colo.,Oct. 22.Mrs.E.B.Bl.simmons,a schoolteacher，isinadyingconditiontodayataclocal hospitalfromburnwhenshefaintedand fledonakitchenstrove. Mrs.Simmonswhen she suffereda chillduringthenight,arose和builtafailfirein-thestove,shefaintedandfledonakitchenstrove. Mrs.Simmonswhen she suffereda chillduringthenight,arose和builtafailfirein-thestove,shefaintedandfledonakitchenstrove. GREB MEETTS BOOGASH NEWARK.Oct.22.-HarryGrebs.world'smiddleweightchampionwillmeetLouBogason,theBridgeportConn.,contenderinahalf-roundno. BREAT MEETTS BOOGASH NEWARK.Oct.22.-HarryGrebs.world'smiddleweightchampionwillmeetLouBogason,theBridgeportConn.,contenderinahalf-roundno. GREB MEETTS BOOGASH NEWARK.Oct.22.-HarryGrebs.world'smiddleweightchampionwillmeetLouBogason,theBridgeportConn.,contenderinahalf-roundno. NATION-WIDE PROBE OF FAKED DIPLOMAS ST.LOUIS.Oct.22.-Chargesofthe U.S.coal commission thatwholesalershave extracteda profitashighas200percentfromthepublicduringtheperiod1913-1922;weredenouncedasridiculousandutterlyfallaciousbytheWholeSalesCoalhain:here today. The commission's reportmadespecificreferencetothewholesalesassociation，whichitcharginghadchargedanunfairprofitstandard. FAINTS UPON STOVE GRAND JUNITION.Colo.,Oct. 22.Mrs.E.B.Bl.simmons,a schoolteacher，isinadyingconditiontodayataclocal hospitalfromburn whenshefaintedand fledonakitchenstrove. Mrs.Simmonswhen she suffereda chillduringthenight,arose和builtafailfirein-thestove,shefaintedandfledonakitchenstrove. Mrs.Simmonswhen she suffereda chillduringthenight,arose和builtafailfirein-thestove,shefaintedandfledonakitchenstrove. GREB MEETTS BOOGASH NEWARK.Oct.22.-HarryGrebs.world'smiddleweightchampionwillmeetLouBogason,theBridgeportConn.,contenderinahalf-roundno. BREAT MEETTS BOOGASH NEWARK.Oct.22.-HarryGrebs.world'smiddleweightchampionwillmeetLouBogason,theBridgeportConn.,contenderinahalf-roundno. GREB MEETTS BOOGASH NEWARK.Oct.22.-HarryGrebs.world'smiddleweightchampionwillmeetLouBogason,theBridgeportConn.,contenderinahalf-roundno.NATION-WIDE PROBE OF FAKED DIPLOMAS ST.LOUIS.Oct.22.-Chargesofthe U.S.coal commission thatwholesalershave extracteda profitashighas200percentfromthepublicduringtheperiod1913-1922;weredenouncedasridiculousandutterlyfallaciousbytheWholeSalesCoalhain:here today. The commission's reportmadespecificreferencetothewholesalesassociation，whichitcharginghadchargedanunfairprofitstandard." FAINTS UPON STOVE GRAND JUNITION.Colo.,Oct. 22.Mrs.E.B.Bl.simmons,a schoolteacher，isinadyingconditiontodayataclocal hospitalfromburn whenshefaintedand fledonakitchenstrove. Mrs.Simmonswhen she suffereda chillduringthenight,arose和builtafailfirein-thestove,shefaintedandfledonakitchenstrove. Mrs.Simmonswhen she suffereda chillduringthenight,arose和builtafailfirein-thestove,shefaintedandfledonakitchenstrove." GREB MEETTS BOOGASH NEW The accomplishment, they said, stood out over and above all other incidents on Saturday's football log. Princeton's 27 to 2 defeat was the worst sustained by the Tigers since West Virginia came north to win by 25 points some years ago. It was also the first reverse handed them since November, 1921. As matters now stand, the leading eastern teams include Cornell, Syracuse, Penn State, Yale and West Virginia, to say nothing of Carnegie Tech. and Washington and Jefferson. In the middle-west, Notre Dame and Michigan appear to be the dominant factors with Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Chicago still in the undefeated class. In the far west, California seems destined to maintain its mastery. Washington appears to be coming into its own again, and Stanford bids fair to give all comers trouble this year. FULLERTON LOSES Fullerton football team was defeated 27 to 0 Saturday afternoon in a league game with San Diego on the Fullerton gridiron. Fullerton plays at Long Beach next Saturday. REQUEST TWO MORE HOSPITAL COTTAGES Formal request for two more cottages at the Orange county hospital will be preferred to the board of supervisors tomorrow at their regular weekly session, Dr. Harry E. Zaiser, supt., declared today. The cottages will have a capacity of six or eight persons each, and one will be used as the home of Dr. Ivo J. Lopizich, asst. supt., who will give up his present house to the use of employees or patients. A dormitory for patients is the only solution of the crowded conditions, according to Dr. Zaiser. Today, however, several patients had been discharged and the over-crowding had lessened. ON SORROWFUL MISSION Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bigelow will go to Los Angeles this afternoon to meet their friend, W. H. Clark, who is starting to Wisconsin with the body of his wife, Mrs. Clark's death occurred a few days ago in their Santa Barbara home. They and the Bigelows were former friends in Billings, Mont. They will pass the time from 6 to 10 p.m with Mr. Clark. For RESULTS use The Plain Dealer. WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE SICKNESS Extreme changes of weather during Fall cause many colds and coughs. For quick relief from throat, chest and bronchial trouble, coughs, colds and group use Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates—ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in the world. "Foley's Honey and Tar is the most pleasant and efficient remedy for coughs and colds that I ever saw." writes Wm. Jones, El Dara, Illinois. On sale at Heying's Pharmacy. GREB MEITS BOGASH NEWARK, Oct 22.—Harry Greb, world's middleweight champion, will meet Lou Bogan, the Bridgeport, Conn., contender in a 12-round no-decision bout he tomorrow night. For RESULTS use The Plain Dealer. CHIROPRACTIC YOU NEED NOT BE SCK YOUR BACKBONE WILL TELL ME WHAT AND WHERE YOUR TROUBLES ARE WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION. NERVES CAN BE RESTORED TO NORMAL HEALTHY CONDITION BY SCIENTIFIC CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS You cannot expect to have a strong body; the backbone is diseased. It is possible to use to trace spinal troubles to their final cause and eradicate them by Chiropractic method. "Your Health Our Aim" FREE SPINOGRAPH Better results are obtained by CHIROPRACTIC with picture of your spine. Bring this adnd get an X-RAY of your spine FREE with corse of adjustments. DR. JOSEPH H. COLEMAJ CHIROPRACTOR 5 Years Successful Practice in Los Angeles 250 E Center Street Phone 843 On the Ground Floor HI-Y CLUB WILL MEET THIS EVENING The regular meeting of the Anaheim Hi-Y club will be held this evening at 6 o'clock in the supper room at the Y building, Dr. H. A. Johnston will speak, and will lead the discussion after his talk. He will use as his subject, "Planning or How Do You Use Your Time." The directors of the Y will meet with the Hi-Y boys for supper and social period, and then will adjourn for their regular meeting. It is expected that both meetings will be adjourned in time for the memorial to witness the big ball game which starts at 7:30. YOUNG NURSE DIES OF TYPHOID FEVER After a short illness from typhoid fever, Miss Clara Baumgartner, 21, a nurse in the training class of the present year, passed away at the Orange county hospital Saturday night. She is survived by her two sisters, Miss Mary, also a nurse, and a younger sister. Her uncle, Rev. Father P. C. Tritz, of Laguna Beach Catholic church, is the only other relative in the county. The young lady had been here but a few weeks. Recitation of the rosary will be this evening at Backs, Terry and Campbell, at 7:30, by Rev. Father Brown and requiem high mass will be said at 9 a.m. tomorrow in St. Boniface church, after leaving the funeral chapel at 8:45. Burial will be in Holy Cross. CHARGE NEGRO TOOK $41,000 U. S. BONDS WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. — Enos B. Smith, a negro vault clerk in the treasury department, was arrested today, accused of stealing $41,000 worth of government bonds. The alleged theft occurred two years ago. STOP LIQUOR ADVS. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. — The federal government will institute suits for injunctions against publications in New York and elsewhere, publishing liquor advertisements or CHARGE NEGRO TOOK $41,000 U. S. BONDS WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Enos B. Smith, a negro vault clerk in the treasury department, was arrested today, accused of stealing $41,000 worth of government bonds. The alleged theft occurred two years ago. STOP LIQUOR ADVS. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—The federal government will institute suits for injunctions against publications in New York and elsewhere, publishing liquor advertisements or other information relating to liquor prices. Prohibition Commissioner Haynes announced late this afternoon. Haynes ruled that under the Volstead act, publications now carrying "ads" giving varying information about the so-called "liquor market" transgresses the law and are punishable. For best results try Plain Dealer Want-ad. WOUNDED IN DUEL PARIS, Oct. 22.—Due de Camisira, an Italian nobleman, was slightly wounded in the arm in a sword duel with Jacquez Richepin, an author and playwright, in St. Cloud wood at dawn. The duel resulted from a dispute in a theater. Jacques Richepin is the husband of an actress, Cora Laparcerie. FOR RESULTS USE The Plain Dealer. THE KOOK SEZ Listen Little One: We buy em' for less and sell em' the same way. Kafateria Shoe Stores. Don't be enslaved by a Wringer! DON'T give your strength to a pair of greedy, destructive rubber rolls! Don't feed clothes through a device which squeezes wrinkles into them, and crushes the buttons! Don't be enslaved by a Wringer! DON'T give your strength to a pair of greedy, destructive rubber rolls! Don't feed clothes through a device which squeezes wrinkles into them, and crushes the buttons! Why not save yourself, and save the clothes tool? The Laun-Dry-Ete makes this possible. It is the most advanced type of electrical washing machine on the market. It has no wringer—and needs none. The Laun-Dry-Ete not only washes your clothes but whirls them dry for the line. It cannot injure the daintest pieces, yet it washes and drys the heaviest blankets and comforts. In seven years no Laun-Dry-Ete has ever broken a button or damaged a fastener. Let us show you "the Laun-Dry-Ette Way" of washing. Let us show you how this machine washes, rinses and blues in its own tub—no extra tubs needed. Come and see for yourself how this wonderful wringerless machine does all the work for you—and enables you to do an entire washing without putting your hands in the water. If you can't call, please phone or write. George B. Peck Opposite California Theatre Anaheim Jessee & Hoff Grand Central Market Santa Ana "If it has a wringer it isn't a Laun-Dry-Ette" LAUN-DRY-ETTE electric washing machine WASHES AND DRIES WITHOUT A WRINGER