oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-28

104 MINERS ENTOMBED BY BLAST (Continued from Page One) but this entrance, which reaches down 400 feet into the earth. At 5:30 o'clock no smoke had appeared from this opening and no trainers had emerged. Mine rescue apparatus is expected at the mine within a short time. At 4:45 this morning word from Benwood said that no one had yet been taken from the mine While the check off shows 180 men entered the mine shortly before the explosion, this morning rumors have if that the number of men within may reach close to 200. WASHINGTON, April 28.—Advised by International News Service of the mine explosion at Wheeling, W. Va., the United States bureau or mines immediately telegramged D. J. Parker, its agent at Pittsburgh, Pa., to send a rescue car to the scene of the disaster. Parker will have complete charge of the rescue work. BENWOOD, W. V., April 28.—As first refusing to give out any information, an official of the Wheeling Steel and Iron Corp. here said first reports of the explosion in the company's mine here today had been exaggerated and that a recheck shows that REV. MYERS TO ACT AT GAREY FUNERAL The funeral of Mrs. Ethel Garey, bride of two weeks who died recently after an operation for appendicitis, will be held at 1:20 tomorrow afternoon at the Huddle Funeral Home, Rev. Leon L. Myers of the First Christian church officiating. The interment will be at Fairhaven cemetery beyond Santa Ana. Mrs. Garey formerly was a nurse at the Orange county hospital. The couple had been making their home in Santa Ana. SUES LAUNDRY CO A suit for $9,700 against the Motel Laundry of Santa Ana has been filed in Superior Court by Roy V. Adkins, former laundry driver of that city and son of J. L. Adkins of Anaheim. Adkins says that he paid the laundry $1,000 for a route. He said that he held the route for three years. When he had built up a profitable business the company refused to wash the laundry he brot in, sent out letter to his customers and a driver of their own to supplant him forcing him out of business. Twice he said he found purchasers for the route at $1,700, but that each time the laundry prevented the sale, and told him he could take $1,200, or nothing. He asked $5,000 damages for the loss of the route, $1,700 for the prevention of the sale, and $3,000 exemplary damages. GRAIN WEAK TODAY CEICAGO, April 23.—Grains were weak today, there being little in the news to influence the market and sentiment being that the situation, so far as Washington is concerned, has become almost wholly political and not a factor in grain prices. At the close wheat was off % to %, corn % off and oats down % to %. It was ideal golf weather those who were optimistic to disregard the threatening and the course was in condition. week's feature, put on by The Kickers' Handicap week's feature, put on by Szarfinski, brot out some club's best kickers — some still kicking. A score of 62 was the objection and was won by our own A. Dolan, whose side line is with 62; Arthur E. W. of Santa Ana and R. B. Wa. Orange tied for second with Some of the also rans w Garber, 65; O. E. Gunther, E. Clement, 59; H. D. Nichew W. A. Knuth (67); A. B. M. 69. Those scoring under 62 fined 25 cents, which they with broad, satisfied grins. Mrs. "Bill" Hart of Oranda tered her former course (made several weeks ago) strokes Saturday, scoring She appeared Sunday, goining and might have set a new until misfortune came on Postal Robber Continu The Anaheim postoffice trial will last thru Tuesday Wednesday and may run Thursday, Attorney W. F. M. of counsel for the defense desided. J. U. Hemml, former An attorney, who refused to is cut off it entirely. Hemml man in whose back yard atrance some $5500 in curance was located in a handbag being to Abernathy. Hemml's total is expired BENWOOD, W. V., April 28. As first refusing to give out any information, an official of the Wheeling Steel and Iron Corp. here said first reports of the extortion in the company's mine here today had been exaggerated and that a recheck shows that 243 N. Los Angeles St. Next to Bulletin Office FIRE SALE Candles ... 2c Large size, 3 for 10c Jap Cups and Saucers, pair ... 10c Picture Frames ... 10c Dinner Plates ... 10c Reg. 10c U. S. Flags, 5c; 6 for 25c Large Flags—only been wet—not damaged ½ Price All Children's Toy Furniture ½ Price These goods are not damaged Dolls and Toys, Slightly smoked, ½ price. Chinese Parasols $1.75 GRAIN WEAK TODAY CEICAGO, April 23. Grains were weak today, there being little in the news to influence the market and sentiment being that the situation, so far as Washington is concerned, has become almost wholly political and not a factor in grain prices. At the close wheat was off % to %, corn % off and oats down % to %. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, April 23. Forty-six cars navels, one car valencias, one car navelencias, one budded, seven mixed and six cars lemons sold. Sharp dbline on navels. Lemon market strong. Navel averages $2.45 to $4.60; lemons $2.85 to $5.90. CALIF FRUIT EXCHANGE Fruit Sales Cleveland higher best oranges, low balance, higher lemons: oranges, $2.65 to $4.15; lemons, $2.30 to $3.75 Boston: Slightly lower navels; oranges, $3.35 to $2.80. Chicago: Opened higher; oranges, $2.70 to $3.10. New York: Strong lemons, easier sharp decline oranges; oranges, $2.50 to $4.60; lemons, $3.55 to $5.90. Pittsburgh: Steady oranges, higher lemons; oranges, $3.00 to $4.70; lemons, $3.95 to $4.80. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, April 28. Potatoes: Idaho Russets, $2.50@2.75; No. 2, $1.50@1.65. Washington and Oregon Burbanks, best, $2.75@3.00; poorer, $2.50 New stock, San Diego, 6@61st lb. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, April 28. Oranges: Southern special brands, $4.50@5.60; 200s and smaller, $2.50@3.25; culls, $1.00@1.25. Lemons: Special brands, $3.75@4.25; choice, $2.75@3.25; market pack, $2.00@2.50. Grapefruit: Locals special brands, $3.60@3.50. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, April 28. Butter, 39c. Eggs: Extras, 27c; case count, 24c; pullets, 22½c. Beefly: Hens, 24c; broilers, 30c; tryster, 38c. RAWITS: Belgian hates 2 to 3¼ lb.; old hares, 8c; 3½ to 5½ lb.; 22c. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $17,200,000 Seattle ... 6,672,413 Portland ... 6,416,662 The Anaheim postoffice trial will last thru Tuesday Wednesday and may run Thursday, Attorney W. F. M. of counsel for the defense detained. J. U. Hemmli former An attorney, who refused to test out of it entirely. Hemmli man in whose back yardrance some $6500 in currency some $6500 in currency some located in a handbag being to Abernathy. Hemmli's trial is expected follow not long after the Charles R. Wheeler, former police register clerk, and J. Rernathy, former grammar school superintendent here. He charged with attempting to pose of stolen governmenterty. He would have been owed Southland News LOS ANGELES—Women France are "mad" over matriall bureauu's Mrs. Paul St.Widely known in California Mrs.J.Ben Rhoades,said in temrs received by friends to Mrs.Rhoades marriage a yearto a Frenchman 20 years herlor was a sensation in societyan event in Paris.She will turn June I and live at Beach.The burning queen among French women of familles,she claims is "How I Get a Husband?"Clubs have been formed for the avowed pose of furthering their marital interests One of them the Green Ribbon club,and e girl who belongs wears a girt ribbon to signify that she has husband but still has hopes. SEAL BEACH-It is said that the loss of the seals recently killed as a part of the heco mouth campaign is a god throm from the standpoint of the fish man as the presence of one will drive many schools of away。一方 of the oldest fish men at Santa Catalina Island centrally said that he did not belseals frightened fish away,h ever,and cited as an instancegreat number of fish caught Seal Rocks.Even in the daythe original 'Big Ben' record t yellowtail,mackerel and other fish ran heavily near the sealSANTA MONICA-Stirred reports that Clover field,may abandoned by the U.S.s army service,the C.of.C here is ing action to preclude the potibility of the Stanton acreage be subdivided. INGLEWOOD-Wreaking a tion of its derrick,Farrel All Children's Toy Furniture ½ Price These goods are not damaged Dolls and Toys, Slightly smoked, ½ price. Chinese Parasols, $1.75 values, not damaged $1.00 All Ivory Goods at ½ Price Good fountain pen ink, large size bottle, all colors, bottle 10c Children's phonographs, were $10.00, not damaged $5.00 1000 other articles at ridiculously low prices. Toyland Gift Shop H. J. EFKER, Prop. 243 N. Los Angeles St., Next to Bulletin office LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, April 28.—Butter, 39c. Eggs: Extras, 27z; case count, 24c; pullets, 22½c. Poultry: Hens, 24c; broilers, 30c; tryser, 38c. RAILBITS: Belgian hares 2 to 3¼ lb; 18c; old hares, 8c, 3½ to 5 lbs., 22 c. BAKK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $17,200,000 Seattle ... 6,678,412 Portland ... 6,416,662 Oakland ... 2,428,704 Long Beach ... 1,621,637 San Diego ... 545,646 Los Angeles ... 22,989,695 NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK, April 28.—The stock market closed steady today. Prices steadied somewhat in the final dealings but trading was extremely bull. Cast iron pipe rallied nearly 5 points from the low of the day. Railroads were practically immune from pressure. B. & O. I set a point to 52½ while Norfolk rose over a point to 122¾%. Oils showed pronounced heaviness. Golden yielding 1½%. Houston 1½% and Pacific Oil 2½ points. Steels continued weak. U.S. Steel losing nearly 2 points to 99¾ and Gulf states Steel 2 points to 67½%. Equipments, motors, sugars, shipping and industrials also were heavily sold, losses in most of only 114 men at the most are entombed in the mine. The miners are caught midway between the regular elevator shaft and an air passage, 3000 feet back in the passageway, the mine officials said. Entrance to the passageway is blocked from the regular elevator shaft and rescue workers who have descended down the narrow stairway into the mine from the air shaft have not penetrated far enough into the passageway to ascertain if the miners are blocked in their escape from the rear by the cave-in or have been killed in the blast. Aid has been given in the rescue work by McKinley and Hitchman Coal companies here and the Wheelink Co. has sent other rescue workers from its Steubenville and Harmarville mines. LANKERSHIM — Search been instituted for Dorothy Rerts, 13, who disappeared from Catholic school in Hollywood March 24. Her parents, Mr. A. W. Roberta are grief stricken. The girl is 5 feet inches, 135 pounds has bobble brown hair and grayish blue eye. She was wearing a tan coat on hat and a blue gingham dress trimmed in red. MRS. ABPLANAP'S FUNERAL WEDNESDAY The funeral of Mrs. Ruth planalp, who passed away at home west of Anaheim Saturday will be held in the Backs, Terry Campbell chapel Wednesday at a.m. Rev. W. M. Perry of Lo Beach, formerly pastor of the Fletton Baptist church, will offeate. Those who will act as pallbearers are C. Shear, S. Bowman, Lucas, J. Siems, B. R. Shimm, J. Stovall. Intarmart will make in the Fairhaven cemetery. FIREMEN AND GIRLS CLUB PLAY THURSDAY The long-delayed clash between the baseball teams of the Fire Department and the Business Professional Women's club will staged at city park Thursday at 5:15. The firemen, as a handler runiforms. these issues ranging from 1 over 2 points. Government bonds unchanged railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today $52.77 shares, bonds $11,372,000. The Weed-End at Fairway Country Club With Smiling Joe Szarfinski (By GRUE) It was ideal golf weather for those who were optimistic enough to disregard the threatening skies, and the course was in splendid condition. Keck's feature, put on by The Kickers' Handicap, last week's feature, put on by Pro. Erwin Firnski, brot out some of the Bob's best kickers—some are all kicking. A score of 62 was the objective, it was won by our own William Dolan, whose side line is banked with 62; Arthur E. Koeffel Santa Ana and R. B. Wallas of an enge tied for second with 64. Some of the also rans were H. Ober, 65; O. E. Gunther, 48; W. Clement, 59; H. D. Nichols, 54; A. Knuth( 67; A. B. McCord. Those seconde tied with 62 were tied 25 cents, which they paid in broad, satisfied grins. Mrs. "Bill" Hart of Orange betted her former course record (made several weeks ago) by 8 takes Saturday, scoring a 56. Appeared Sunday, going good might have set a new record misfortune came on the seventh, when she was hit in the face by a ball played by her husband. The regrettable accident was painful, but did not prevent the plucky woman from continuing play, but at every fore! she was seen to crouch to the ground and embrace her head in her arms—safety first. Mrs. Harry Gale came to the clubhouse with fire in her eyes, demanding to know if her husband was on the course. He was; and with her pet clubs—the rascal had pilfered them, but it did not spoil a perfect day, for both at least, for Harry broke his previous record with his wife's clubs. We don't believe anything she might have said could dim the triumphant smile he wore. We went around with Willard Smith and his son, Willard, Jr., and the lad, aged 10, gave us a good game. He made a 44, while his dad played a consistent 49 each time around. We halved the first round with Willard, ar., but were 2 down on the next round. The gallery at No. 1 tee coming in put us off our game—rather a good alibi, what? Postal Robbery Trial May Continue Until Thursday The Anaheim postoffice theft will last thru Tuesday andnesday and may run into Thursday, Attorney W. P. Menton counsel for the defense declared ay. U. Hemml, former Anaheim attorney, who refused to testify, out of it entirely. Hemml is the in whose back yard at Torrance some $5500 in currency located in a handbag belongeto Abernathy. Hemml's trial is expected to be the defendants in the present trial but the charge of conspiracy to rob was dropped. The date of Hemml's trial has not yet been set. The counsel for the defence is thrue with Wheeler, Attorney Menton said, speaking for himself and Attorney W. I. Gilbert of Los Angeles. The defense has, however, considerable further testimony to offer, Menton added. As yet, no testimony has been brought forward outside of Sargum Prooutings There is going to be a very large evening over to the Fullerton club tomorrow evening, April 29, when Orlando Miller and John Hackenshamt tangle in a best two out of three fall, no time limit, wrestling match. There will be plenty of action and no fooling. Hack is a sticker for action. Remember the way he tossed Roy Mabee about. Roy won, but Hack was of the opinion that he could not repeat. Roy says that Hack is next to Santel. If Miller gets by this bird he surely need not be afraid of any man his weight. Hack is an arm key specialist and Miller has been employing this hold a great deal in the last few months. It will be interesting to see which will get it over. Hack does not depend on this one hold by any means, but it is his specialty. When it comes to holds and tricks of the game there are very few that the Bear Cat is not on to. Orlando will have to watch his P's and Q's all the time. Hack has the strength and no end of endurance. While he is a tough, tricky wrestler he wrestles clean. There will be no hair-pulling and like stuff. This match should be far better than the Miller-Montana match and the management is preparing for a full house. Tickets are on sale at the club parlor. Remember, the boxing prelors begin promptly at $0 clock. Chet Chadbourne is back in the Tiger lineup. Chad has been in the Tiger lineup a long time, but age does not seem to impair the flychaser's ability. He plays the batter perfectly and when the ball arrives he can hold it. Chad is not a whale of a hitter but you never can tell when he will unload a base hit. He can stand up and wait a pitcher out as well as the next one which makes him a very valuable lead-off man. Gilespie, the deposed fieldier is a good hitter, but has no idea of playing his batter. Out of seven 7 LOCAL PLAY ON LEAGUE The Orange-co Base got away to a flying day. While Anaheim entered under its name of the nine players of Ana Commercial team time Anaheim player elude Buster Callan, veson, p; J. Muck Pendleton, 2b; Huart Bryan, rf; and Are cf. The other two pair Blackie, 3b, and Head Santa Ana. The Commercials game from Irwin, 5 on the Tustin field., his old-time self, per two hits until the Beangrowers scored counters on an error safeties. Pontuso's Grissell tie, who took the pitchhelm in the league., Dien-Young of Santa Laguna beat La Habra. DePALMA HUNGHAUGDAHI Ralph DePalma haugdahl twice yeste cot. Using a 122-in ment Miller Special., away with the Boz stakes,the principal day, won the one-lap and set the mark for time of the day, 31 s. Haughdahl was his competitor in both never headed him. Fifteen thousand were present. There were a couple dents, but nobody was hurt. Y. M. C. A. ME The men's work coe the Y. M. C. A. is meeting tonight at the cafe to decide the de opening game of the baseball season.it was today by Warren Ashary. Continue Thursday The Anaheim postoffice theft will last thru Tuesday andnesday and may run intoursday. Attorney W. F. Menton counsel for the defense declaredby U. Hemmi, former Anaheimncy, who refused to testify,but of it entirely. Hemmi isthe in whose back yard at Torne some $5500 in currencylocated in a handbag belongto Abernathy. Hemmi's trial is expected tow not long after that ofales R. Wheeler, former postoffregister clerk, and J. R.Abhy,former granmarshchoolintendent here. He isgled with attempting to disof stolen government propHe would have been one ofthe defendants in the present trialbut the charge of conspiracy to rob was dropped.The date of Hemmi's trialhas not yet been set.The counsel for the defence isthru with Wheeler, Attorney Men土sial, speaking for himselfand Attorney W. I. Gilbert of Los Angeles.The defense has,however,considerable further testimony tooffer, Menton added.As yet, no testimony hasbeen brought forward outside of theconfession of J. L. Findlay,forber bank messenger,which involves Wheeler, Finlahy declaredWheeler had conspired with Abernathy to rob a registered mailpouch giving certain signals whenthe pouch in question was to be sent. Fullerton Briefs Pre-registration for the nextterm of high school was beguntoday at Fullerton under directionof A. S. Redfern, assistant principal,who is anxious to haveas many next year freshmen outlinetheir tentative course for fouryears' high school work. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Whitfieldof Fullerton are parents of a sonborn Saturday at Fullerton hospital. New patients at Fullerton hospital:Mrs. W. J. Austin,Garden Grove,and Mrs. K. J. Shields,Fullerton. Passengers leaving over theSanta Fe: Mrs. Anna Caldwell,Indianapolis; Mrs. Oscar Burr,Cleveland,and Mrs. W. L.,andHelen King, Fayetteville, Ark. 'STEPMOTHER' TRIED Orange-co's "story book stepmother," accused of mistreatingand virtually starving the twochildren of the man whowhom she was living as wife,went ontrial today with the man ona charge of contributing to the delinquency of minors. The "story book stepmother"is Mrs. Bertha Phares and her companion in court today was FloydHatch, oil worker, one-time resident of Fullerton. The report of starvation andbrutalities practiced in the Hatchhome soft Deputy Dist. Atty.C.N. Mozley and County ProbationOfficer R. R. Miller to the Hatchhome on Fairview-ave, Santa Ana,where they said they found ClydeHatch, 9, and Alta May Hatch, 6.in bed covered with blankets.Exposed, officers said,the childrenexhibited black and blue marks ontheir tiny, emaciated bodies.Anadditional statutory charge,in connection with Mrs. Phares livingwith Hatch, was filed againsther.The children are now in theTiger lineup. Chad has been inthe Tiger lineup a long time,但age does not seem to impair theflychaser's ability. He plays thebatter perfectly and when theballarrives he can hold it. Chad isnot a whale of a hitter but younever can tell when he will unloada base hit. He can stand upand wait a pitcher out as well asthe next one which makes him avery valuable lead-off man. Gilesple, the deposed fielderis a good hitter, but has no idea ofplaying his batter. Out of sevenchances in his territory in the twogames I saw him play, he caughtone and made quite a run for that.The other chances he was so faraway that he could not get nearthem.A great outfielder seemsto play by intuition.No matterhow well you can catch a fly ballor how fast you are, if you cannotplay your batter you are apoor outfielder.Jimmy McDowell hit a slumpand Rod Murphey is setting inatfirst for a spell.Jimmy will comeback. He never fully recoveredfrom his training season injury.Hewill have to be at top form tokeep Murphey on the bench,though. Young Stribling strengthenedhis hold on the light-heavyweightchampionship by knocking outYoung Rollo, champion ofthe navy.The knockout came in thesecond round of a scheduled10-round bout, held in Norfolk,Va.Friday evening. This Georgiaschool boy is far ahead ofMcTigue,the present figure head atthe top of the light-heavyweights. Billy Wells, the English champ,is outclassing all comers in theHollywood arena. He wonover Sailor Listen at the last Hollywoodshow,and his win was bya large margin.His is just tooclever for the coast lads. Jake Shaffer, former world'sbillion champion, defeatedChampionWillie Hoppe in an exhibitiongame in Salt Lake City Fridayevening.Shaffer and Hoppe arelike some of our wrestlers,theystage a match almost every week. Germany must not be so verybad off financially for she hasmade a bid for Champion JackDempsey's services. It costs moneyto mash around with Jack Dempsey.The German promoterhas offered Jack $150,000 and $5000for traveling expenses.And hisopponent is to be Georges Carpentier.Pretty soft for Jack.Nice voyage,expenses paid and $150,.000 on the side.Most any uswould consider such a proposition. A kiss without a mustacheis like an egg without salt,so saysan old saw. If it is true,some ofthe Cypress fair ones are takingthese with a fee bit of salt these ANOTHER RULING ON NATIONAL BANKS WASHINGTON, April 28.—L. S. supreme court today held that a national bank could not be denied the privilege to exercise trust powers by the laws of a state. The supreme court of Missouri ruled that the Burns National Bank of St. Joseph, Mo., was prohibited from acting as an executor by the laws of Missouri. The bank appealed on the ground that national banks, operating under federal statutes, could not be regulated in this respect by state laws. WANTED 'EM EARLY LOS ANGELES, April 28.—Three o'clock in the morning may be all right for the end of a dance, but it's no time to cook waffles, ayerred Mrs. Eva Bell Steen in a divorce suit filed here today. The annoying part, Mrs. Steen claimed, was that when she refused to prepare the delicacy her husband would drag her from her bed and forcibly eject her from the house in her night clothing. LEAVES $5900 ESTATE An estate valued at $5900 was left by the late George Charles Lee of Apaheim to his three children, it was shown today in a petition to probate the will. The heirs are William B. Lee, Anaheim; Henry G. Lee, Los Angeles; and Ida M. Powell, Davenport, La. Lee died April 17. His estate consisted of cash and securities. Plato Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Dempsey's services. It costs money to mess around with Jack Dempsey. The German promoter has offered Jack $150,000 and $5000 for traveling expenses. And his opponent is to be Georges Carpentier. Pretty soft for Jack. Nice voyage, expences paid and $150,-000 on the side. Most any of us would consider such a proposition. A kiss without a mustache is like an egg without salt, so says an old saw. If it is true, some of the Cypress fair ones are taking theirs with a fee bit of salt these days. I wonder if golf, sometimes known as cow pasture pool, makes one susceptible to the foot and mouth disease. THE RADIO PROGRAM KFI—EXAMINER 4:45 to 5:15 — The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45 — The Examiner, Dr. Frank McCoy, talk on "The Diet." Eve Unselt, scenario editor Principal Pictures Corporation, talk on scenarios. S. B. Norton, secretary of the Bureau of Power and Light, talk on "Municipal Water and Power Situation." 8 to 9 p.m. — The Evening Herald. Concert. 9 to 10 p.m. — The Examiner, Concert presented by Thomas Taylor Drill, musical director and teacher of singing. 10 to 11 p.m. — Ambassador Hotel, Max Fisher's Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. KHJ—THE TIMES 8 to 10 p.m. — Special program presenting Edward Murphey, director of the Community Broadcasters of Pasadena, reading "The Go Getter," by Peter B. Kyne, Catherine Malowa, Russia mezzo-soprano. AT THE ANTLER'S HOTEL R. E. Crookey, E. E. Lyon, W. Headley, Mrs. E. White, and Robert Yoern, Los Angeles; Mrs. M. Whittington, Huntington Beach; John Murray, Grand Prairie; C. E. Moore, San Francisco; Mildred Pant, Pomona; John S. Bryant, Hollywood; Mrs. V.L.W. Larkey, Monteray, and Dick Morron, Saul Pedro. 7 LOCAL PLAYERS ON LEAGUE TEAM The Orange-co Baseball league got away to a flying start yesterday. While Anaheim has no team entered under its name, still seven of the nine players on the Santa Ana Commercial team are old-time Anaheim players. They include Buster Callan, c; Herb Salveson, p; J. Muckenthaler, p; Pendleton, 2b; Huarte, ss; Bill Bryan, rf; and Arch Hawkins, cf. The other two players were: Blackie, 3b, and Head, lf, from Santa Ana. The Commercials won a nice game from Irwin, 5 to 2, played on the Tustin field. Salveson was his old-time self, permitting but two hits until the ninth when the Beangrowers scored their two counters on an error and two safeties. Pontuso's Grizzlies of Placentia, who took the place of Anaheim in the league, lost to Can Dien-Young of Santa Ann while Laguna beat La Habra 2 to 1. DePALMA HUMBLES HAUGDAHL TWICE Ralph DePalma humbled Sig Haugdahl twice yesterday at Ascot. Using a 122-inch displacement Miller Special, he walked away with the Bozzani Sweepstakes, the principal event of the day, won the one-lap Helmet race and set the mark for the fastest time of the day, 31 seconds. Haughdahl was his most serious competitor in both races, but never headed him. Fifteen thousand spectators were present. There were a couple of accidents, but nobody was seriously hurt. Y. M. C. A. MEETING The men's work committee of the Y. M. C. A. is planning a meeting tonight at the La Palma cafe to decide the date for the opening game of the first indoor baseball season, it was announced today by Warren Ashleigh, secretary. TAGGING ALL BASES The Cardinals took kindly to left handers, tying the score in the sixth with a four-run rally against Benton and socking May in the ninth for the two runs necessary to beat the Reds, 6 to 4. There were base hits to the left of them, base hits to the right of them, as the Indians came from the rear to beat the Browns in the ninth, 10 to 9. In the general excitement Williams, Speaker, Robinson and McManus wafted homers off the premises. BASEBALL STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Clubs— Won Lost Pet. Vernon ... 13 8 .619 San Francisco ... 13 8 .619 Salt Lake ... 11 9 .550 Los Angeles ... 11 10 .524 Oakland ... 10 11 .476 Portland ... 9 12 .420 Seattle ... 8 11 .421 Sacramento ... 7 13 .350 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Vernon, 5-1; San Francisco, 1-5 Oakland, 3-7; Los Angeles, 2-3 Salt Lake, 5-6; Portland, 4-7 Seattle, 3-5; Sacramento, 2-13. NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs— Won Lost Pet. New York ... 8 2 .800 Chicago ... 8 4 .667 Cincinnati ... 7 4 .636 Boston ... 3 4 .429 St. Louis ... 5 7 .417 Brooklyn ... 4 6 .400 Pittsburgh ... 4 7 .364 Philadelphia ... 2 5 .226 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York, 9; Brooklyn, 5. St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 4. Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, 2. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs— Won Lost Pet. Detroit ... 8 3 .727 New York ... 8 4 .667 Philadelphia ... 6 4 .600 Chicago ... 6 6 .500 Cleveland ... 5 5 .500 Washington ... 5 6 .435 Boston ... 3 7 .300 St. Louis ... 3 9 .250 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS LAWYER SCORES CIVIC SLACKER Letting George do it, when there is a civic job to be done, was scored today by Attorney Fayette Lewis, formerly of Norwalk, in a talk on "Passing the Buck" at the weekly luncheon of the Rotarians at the Elks' club. No man is too big or good to serve his community, whether on a school board or elsewhere and every citizen has political and philanthropic obligations, said Lewis. A. A. Brock, county horticultural commissioner, described the symptoms of the foot and mouth disease and asked the co-operation of the Rotarians in enforcing the quarantine. He declared that every body could save himself the inconvenience of being fumigated or disinfected by omitting pleasure travel. Harry D. Kiley reported that all five Rotary clubs of the county had endorsed the work of the Orange County Croppied Children's Relief Away of which Riley is president. Kiley had charge of the programs of all the clubs and with him were some children who had been aided. The assn now is planning to erect a convalescent home for the little ones. There was a 100 percent attendance at today's meeting again. ALLEGE DRUNKEN DRIVER HIT THEM Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lester of Anaheim were injured yesterday about 10:30 a.m. between Anaheim and Huntington Beach, when their car was struck head-on by another car alleged to have been driven by a drunken driver. Mr. and Mrs. Lester were brom to Anaheim sanitarium by Miss Marina Tallackson, who was driving behind them. Mr. Lester was able to leave the hospital today. The attending physician said that neither were seriously hurt. Other new patients at the sanitation: Ross Hayde Castle, Barry Fifteen thousand spectators were present. There were a couple of accidents, but nobody was seriously hurt. Y. M. C. A. MEETING The men's work committee of the Y. M. C. A. is planning a meeting tonight at the La Palma cafe to decide the date for the opening game of the first indoor baseball season, it was announced today by Warren Ashleigh, secretary. ARREST BROTHERS Jesus and Frank Flallo, of Talbert, brothers, arrested over the week-end by Fullerton police on the charge of transporting liquor, were arraigned this morning before Judge Freneh. Jesus took all the blame, and was fined $300, or sentenced to 300 days. Frank was dismissed. Jesus expects to pay the fine. AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs—Won Lost Pet. Detroit ... 8 3 .727 New York ... 8 4 .667 Philadelphia ... 6 4 .600 Chicago ... 6 6 .500 Cleveland ... 5 5 .500 Washington ... 5 6 .435 Boston ... 3 7 .300 St. Louis ... 3 9 .250 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Detroit, 4; Chicago, 3. New York, 11; Philadelphia, 2. Washington, 9; Boston, 6. Cleveland, 10; St. Louis, 9. BOWLING TONIGHT The three-man teams get away tonight: Blues vs. Greens; Blacks vs. Reds. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lester of Anaheim were injured yesterday about 10:30 a.m. between Anaheim and Huntington Beach, when their car was struck head-on by another car alleged to have driven by a drunken driver. Mr. and Mrs. Lester were brot to Anaheim sanitarium by Miss Maria Tallackson, who was driving behind them. Mr. Lester was able to leave the hospital today. The attending physician said neither were seriously hurt. Other new patients at the sanitation: Ross Hardcastle, Rahnells; Mrs. Wm. Ellison, Santa Ana, and Miss Loda J. Greenwold, Tustin. BIG BLAST SUNDAY LOS ANGELES, April 28—An army of workmen aided by steam shovels today began the removal of 2,000,000 tons of dirt and rock in the Blue Diamond Stone Quarry near Corona following a record breaking blast Sunday. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Falkenstein’s Month End Sales Month End Sales Every Department offers its share of Money Saving Opportunities! Many lines at ¼, others at ⅓ and ½ off original selling prices. See the Windows for Particulars : FALKENSTEIN'S :