oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-24

UNITED THEATRE 306 East Center Street TONIGHT LESTER CUNEO in "FIGHTING JIM GRANT" Comedy and News FRIDAY & SATURDAY COMING! STORMY SEAS STORMY PASSIONS THE STORM DAUGHTER A GREAT DRAWS STARRING STORMY PRISCILLA DEAN ALSO William Duncan IN The Fast Express The Greatest of All Chapter Plays PRISCILLA DEAN'S LATEST PRODUCTION A storm at sea that seemed to RAILS LEAD IN UPWARD TREND NEW YORK, July 24—Railroad stocks were leaders in the stock market today, despite some sharp competition from the combined oil and copper stocks. Continuing its sensational advance, Erie was again the most prominent of the railroad shares, the common advancing to 34%, the first preferred to 41% Union Pacific led the market in high priced rails with an advance to 143%. A new high for the year New record highs were made by Pere Marquette prior Pfd. at 78 and Pfd at 71. Reading sold, at the highest since the segregation of its coal properties; Baltimore & Ohio hit new high ground at 62%, and numerous other railroad shares were active around the best prices of the year. The oil stocks had a good day weekly crude oil production showed a decline of 15,350 barrels, consumption reports were up to expectation and financial conditions of the prominent companies are said to be sound. Among industrials, the tobacco stocks were one of the most buoyant groups, the active stocks moving moderately forward under the leadership of American tobacco, which made a new high at 146%. New specialty stocks appeared in the active list today. Simmon Bed was higher at 26%, Gold Dust at 41. Washington dispatches stating that the treasury expected to borrow at 2% was stimulating to the bond market, and all classes of liberty bonds were active and strong. Activity of New Haven, which pushed thru 30 and sold in good volume, fractionally abides that figure, and in Eerie common and first Pfd. stocks featured the last hour in the stock market today. Pure Oil up nearly 2 points to 24 was the most prominent of the oil stocks. Stok sales totalled 1,107,300 shares; bonds $19,948,000. BANK CLEARINGS By Sargum Sproutt Art Ramage, home-run swimmer extraordinary and the man helped the local Elks to see state championships, has appointed manager of the Ft. Tigers. Art succeeds Cliff Carl as manager and first man. Big Art was always liked by his fellow players the local team, and he has baseball brains, so we expect will be a great success in baseball station. Dave Shade had little trouble in defeating Joe Simonich at Vernon boxing show. Dave content to coast along and the Butte lad coming to blink the way. The fight did not well with the fans. Toby Montoy got a pleasant win over Billy Ryan, in the odd preliminary. Hank Gary Santa Ana mauler was too sturdy for Jimmy Danks, and after poor start won the decisive Danny Martin, who boxed Rubidaux at the old Anah arena in one of the prettiest matches ever staged here, robbed of a decision over Mascott. Danny, so the crisay, won all the way. Vernon management is having difficulty in arranging cards to will draw. The Colima-Sharpset of a week ago had the first fugue emporium well filled, that is about the only card that has packed the house since opening night, when Jack Deney sey boxed for charity. The old arena used to packed to the limit every night. The bugs are not in habit of enjoying luxury on the new building. The management would give a pretty penny to know how to get the frist started packing in again. Hollywood club may be cuttin on on the attendance some Th... ALSO William Duncan IN The Fast Express The Greatest of All Chapter Plays PRISCILLA DEAN'S LATEST PRODUCTION A storm at sea that seemed to carry death with every lash of the waves is one of the interesting scenes in Priscilla Dean's latest Universal Jewel feature, "The Storm Daughter" which will open at the United Theater for a two-day run, Friday and Saturday. Tom Santshi has the lead opposite this versatile star, and plays one of the best types of his 20-year screen career. He is a half crazed captain of a big sailing vessel, who hates all women because one has been unfailful to him. A chance of fate causes a fisherman, played by Miss Dean, to have her boat run down by the woman-hater. After being picked up, and demanding that she be put ashore, the captain tells her she can swim. Defiant, but helpless, she submits to her fate. At every turn she lets the skiipper know that he is a heartless brute. The crew, half mutinous, are urged by the girl to do away with their skipper. After a vicious slugfest, the crew emerge victors and then their problems begin. The second chapter of "The Fast Express" will be an added feature. STATE WILL FINISH ITS CASE SATURDAY CHICAGO, July 24—The state's case against Nathan Leopold Jr., and Richard Loeb will be completed by Saturday, State's Attorney Crowe announced just before court convened today. The hearing may be completed early next week, he believes. ASKS $50,000 BALM LOS ANGELES, July 24. Valuing her brgken heart at $50.00, Catherine I. Kinsella sued James Provencher here today for that amount. According to the complaint, Provencher failed to keep a promise to marry her. LAST NITE'S FITES NE WYORK—Jack Bernstein, Yonkers, won decision from Jack Zivie, Pittsburg, 12 rounds. TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARDS ACTIVITY OF New Haven, which pushed thru 30 and sold in good volume, fractionally abbreve that figure, and in Earle common and first Pfd, stocks featured the last hour in the stock market today. Pure Oil up nearly 2 points to 24 was the most prominent of the oil stocks. Stok sales totalled 1,107,300 shares; bonds $19,948,000. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $23,700,000 Seattle ... 5,905,626 Fortland ... 5,213,426 Oakland ... 2,413,500 Long Beach ... 854,623 San Diego ... 533,147 Los Angeles ... 20,425,996 GRAIN PRICES MIXED CHICAGO, July 24. Grain prices were mixed today with a tendency to ease off. Trade was active and broad. Wheat closed 1½% to 1½ lower; corn closed 1 to 1¼ lower; oats closed ⅓ to 1c lower. Wheat showed a fairly firm tone despite slightly lower prices. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, July 24 Potatoe. New stock locals white gossetly $2.00 to $2.10; few fancy $2.25 to $2.50 Stecktons Burbanks $2.25 to $2.50. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, July 24. Butter 42. Eggs: Extras 34; case count 32; pullets 30. Poultry: Hens 12; broilers 25; fryers 25. Rabbits: Belgian hares 2 @ 3½ lb.h. 14; 3½ @ 5 lbs. 12; old hores sc. LOSE ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, July 24. Oranges Southerna, special brands $6.00 @ $5.50; 200s and smaller $3.00 @ $3.75; market pack $2.75 @ $3.25; graded culls $1.00 @ $1.25. Lemons: Special brands $5.00 @ $5.75; choice $4.00 @ $4.75; market pack $3.00 @ $3.75. Grapefruit: locals, special brands $3.25 @ $3.50; market pack $2.50 @ $2.75. BUILDING PERMITS A. G. Ruby, frame garage at 735 No. Olive-st. cost $50. R. V. Jensen, service station at 108 W. Broadway, cost $500. C. R. Vary, frame residence and garage at $35 So. Claudina, cost $4000. E F. Gielow, screen porch at 546 Lemon-st. cost $30. FRIDAY GIFT NITE AT CALIF. THEATER Gift Nite. It means you may carry away a beautiful present be bond market, and all classes of liberty bonds were active and strong. Activity of New Haven, which pushed thru 30 and sold in good volume, fractionally abbreve that figure, and in Earle common and first Pfd, stocks featured the last hour in the stock market today. Pure Oil up nearly 2 points to 24 was the most prominent of the oil stocks. Stok sales totalled 1,107,300 shares; bonds $19,948,000. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $23,700,000 Seattle ... 5,905,626 Fortland ... 5,213,426 Oakland ... 2,413,500 Long Beach ... 854,623 San Diego ... 533,147 Los Angeles ... 20,425,996 GRAIN PRICES MIXED CHICAGO, July 24. Grain prices were mixed today with a tendency to ease off. Trade was active and broad. Wheat closed 1½% to 1½ lower; corn closed 1 to 1¼ lower; oats closed % to 1c lower. Wheat showed a fairly firm tone despite slightly lower prices. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, July 24 Potatoe. New stock locals white gossetly $2.00 to $2.10; few fancy $2.25 to $2.50 Stecktons Burbanks $2.25 to $2.50. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, July 24. Butter 42. Eggs: Extras 34; case count 32; pullets 30. Poultry: Hens 12; broilers 25; fryers 25. Rabbits: Belgian hares 2 @ 3½ lb.h. 14; 3½ @ 5 lbs. 12; old hores sc. LOSE ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, July 24 Oranges Southerna, special brands $6.00 @ $5.50; 200s and smaller $3.00 @ $3.75; market pack $2.75 @ $3.25; graded culls $1.00 @ $1.25. Lemons: Special brands $5.00 @ $5.75; choice $4.00 @ $4.75; market pack $3.00 @ $3.75. Grapefruit: locals, special brands $3.25 @ $3.50; market pack $2.50 @ $2.75. BUILDING PERMITS A. G. Ruby, frame garage at 735 No.Olive-st.cost $50. R. V.Jensen,service station at 108 W.Broadway,cost$500. C.R.Vary.frame residenceandgarageat$35So.Claudina,cost$4ooo. E.F.Gielow.screenporchat$46Lemon-st.cost$3o. FRIDAY GIFT NITE AT CALIF.FTHEATER Gift Nite.它 means you may carry away a beautiful present be bond market,and all classes of liberty bonds were active and strong. Activity of New Haven，which pushed thru 30 and sold in good volume，functionally abbreve that figure，and in Earle common and first Pfd，stocks featured the last hour in the stock market today. Pure Oil up nearly 2 points to 24 was the most prominent of the oil stocks. Stok sales totalled 1,107,300 shares; bonds $19,948,000. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $23,700,000 Seattle ... 5,905,626 Fortland ... 5,213,426 Oakland ... 2,413,500 Long Beach ... 854,623 San Diego ... 533,147 Los Angeles ... 20,425,996 GRAIN PRICES MIXED CHICAGO，July 24．Grain prices were mixed today with a tendency to ease off.Trade was active and broad. Wheat closed 1½% to 1½ lower；corn closed % to 1c lower。 Wheat showed a fairly firm tone despite slightly lower prices. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES，July 24 Potatoe.New stock locals white gossetly $2.00 to $2.10; few fancy $2.25 to $2.50 Stecktons Burbanks $2.25 to $2.50. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES，July 24．Butter 42.Eggs: Extras 34；case count 32；pullets 30.Poultry: Hens 12；broilers 25；fryers 25. Rabbits: Belgian hares 2 @ 3½ lb.h.14；3½ @ lbs.lz；old hores sc. TREATMENT OF NEW HAVEN He was married yesterday to one Lillian Werner of New York.The battling one was attracted by the ladies money. GRACEOUS CARPENTIER AND GEORGEUS CARPENTIER WHO ATAGED THE GIBBONS-CARPENTIER FIGHT ARE BADLY FIGHT PURSES AND CONFUSED BY HE WILL BE INLINE FOR A LOT MORE GOOD AMERICAN MONEY. LUIS Angel Firpo，after getting connected up with a choice of gossip concerning a."beautiful brunette"which caused the South American to do a lot of explaining at Ellis Island.was permitted to enter the good U.S.A.to gather another large chunk of dollars.The Angle cent through the ceremony of signing articles for his fight with Harry Wills.The date has not been set.Luis went shopping yesterday and purchased a straw hat and ordered a bright red cape the principle decoration of which will be the likeness of a wild bull on either side. BATTling Siki has gone and settled down.He was married yesterday to one Lillian Werner of New York.The battling one was attracted by the ladies money. TREADING GIRLS AT CALIF.FTHEATER Girl Nite.它 means you may carry away a beautiful present be bond market,and all classes of liberty bonds were active and strong. Activity of New Haven，which pushed thru 30 and sold in good volume，functionally abbreve that figure，and in Earle common and first Pfd，stocks featured the last hour in the stock market today. Pure Oil up nearly 2 points to 24 was the most prominent of the oil stocks. Stok sales totalled 1,107,300 shares; bonds $19,948, LAST NITE'S FITES NE WYORK—Jack Bernstein, Yonkers, won decision from Jack Zivie, Pittsburg, 12 rounds. TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS CHEVROLET $550 Touring CHEVROLET $550 Coupe CHEVROLET $525 Truck CHEVROLET $425 Touring CHEVROLET $250 Touring CHEVROLET $175 Touring CHEVROLET $125 Touring FORD $425 Sedan FORD $125 Touring FORD $100 Touring DUICK $175 Touring DODGE $125 Touring HUPMOBILE $275 Touring OAKLAND $150 Roadster We also sell New Chevrolets. OPEN EVENINGS These cars all offer splendid value at prices asked and can be purchased on very easy terms. F. P. TAGGART USED CAR DEPARTMENT 803 North Los Angeles Bl. A. G. Ruby, frame garage at 735 No. Olive-st, cost $50. R. V. Jensen, service station at 108 W. Broadway, cost $500. C. R. Vary, frame residence and garage at 835 So. Claudina, cost $4000. E F. Gielow, screen porch at 546 Lemon-st, cost $30. FRIDAY GIFT NITE AT CALIF. THEATER Gift Nite. It means you may carry away a beautiful present besides seeing one of the finest comedy dramas shown at the California in sometime. "Daddies," starring Mae Marsh, is the screen feature. Supporting this talented miss are Claude Gillingwater, Harry Meyers, Claire Adams, William Louis, Priscilla Dean Moran and other notables. As an added attraction, Manager Ingram has booked the "Flight and Win Series," starring Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion boxer. Every boy should see this marvelous series as it will teach him to live clean and manly. Every child attending the Saturday matinee, accompanied by patients will be admitted free. A few of the presents to be given away are a waffle iron and a two piece carving set, a gentle military set and three solid gold brooches, a lady's silken wool sweater, a dozen 3x4 1-2 photos in combination folders, a beautiful picture and a paint order, two 25 gallon orders of gasoline, and a perfume atomizer and ivory mirror. Last time tonight of Katherine McDonald in "Chastity" and five big time acts of vaudeville. Penny dances Tue., Frl.—K. of P. Try a Classified Ad for results 5 full days at CAMP CURRY Yosemite Battling Ski has gone and settled down. He was married yesterday to one Lillian Werner of New York. The battling one was attracted by the lady's wonderful cookery. What she was attracted by is unexplained, most likely notoriety. She claims to be white, but it is said that her mother is very dark. Anyway, the Mrs. may give Ski something to think about for a time if she is the robust kind that hangs pans and rolling pins over the head of their better half. The luckless Angels may have another knock of hard luck if Cedric Durst is recalled by the Browns. George Sisler holds an option on the Angel fielder and first baseman, and may recall his property by reason of injuries to his outfield combination. Durst has been playing great ball for the Angels the last few weeks. In fact he is responsible in greater part for the Angel's recent good road record. His hitting has been hard and timely and he plugged the hole at first when several others had fallen down. His loss would be hard felt by the Angels. Yesterday's Home Runs NATIONAL Fournier, Brooklyn ... 1 22 Hornsby, St. Louis ... 1 12 Williams, Phila ... 1 11 Maranville, Pittsburgh ... 1 1 Kaufmann, Chicago ... 1 1 AMERICAN Ruth, New York ... 1 29 Burns, Cleveland ... 2 4 Madush, Detroit ... 1 3 Bassler, Detroit ... 1 1 Totals—National, 284; American, 248. Quadrilile dancing bal—R. of P. SARGUM SPROUTINGS By Sargum Sprout Art Ramage, home-run swatter coordinary and the man who used the local Elks to several championships, has been ointed manager of the Fresno Arts. Art succeeds Cliff Meras as manager and first baseer. Big Art was always well by his fellow players on local team, and he has good ball brains, so we expect he be a great success in his ball station. By Shade had little trouble featuring Joe Simonich at the on boxing show. Dave was sent to coast along and keep Buttle ad coming to him all way. The fight did not take with the fans. Montoy got a pleasing over Billy Ryan, in the secc预 preliminary. Hank Gatton, Ana mauler was too strong finally Danks, and after a start won the decision. Martin, who boxed Ad Daux at the old Anaheim in one of the prettiest nines ever staged here, was of a decision over Billy ott. Danny, so the critics won all the way. Management is having buzz in arranging cards that draw. The Colla-Shade of a week ago had the new emperium well filled, but is about the only card that packed the house since the night, when Jack Dempoxed for charity. Old arena used to be ad to the limit every show. The bugs are not in the of enjoying the luxury of new building. The managewould give a pretty penny now how to get the fans and packing in again. The wood club may be cutting the attendance some. There LEASE 51,000 A. IN NEW MEXICO The group of Anaheimers which some time ago sent Vin Fortune, well known geologist, to New Mexiico to investigate oil lands, and place leases, has leased nearly 51,000 acres, according to James C. Wirths, proprietor of the Valencia Hotel, some in the famous San Juan basin, and the rest in southerastern part of the state. Wirths is one of the group. The Anaheimers will sell part of their holdings later and drill where the prospects look most promising. Several producing wells are located near some of their lands. Fortune is well-acquainted with New Mexico and is an expert oil geologist. Of the holdings 10,000 acres lies around 60 miles from Roswell, in southern Chaves-co., in the so-called Manning dome. Here the Bendum-Treec interests of Pennsylvania, which have 30,000 acres under lease, are operating under the name of the Arkansas Fuel Co., with a capital of $50,000,000. Not far off across the Pece river east of Artesia, N. M., the Illinois Producers Oil Co. is at work. BASEBALL TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn .000 100 000—1 41 Pittsburgh 350 200 00x—8 13 0 Roberts 350 200 00x—8 13 0 Robertis Ehrhardt and Taylor: Yde and Smith. AMERICAN LEAGUE ....Cleve. .010 016 000—1 9 19 Boston 000 042 002—2-10 12 1 Shaunte, Uhle and Myatt; Plengo, Murray, Ross, Fullerton and O'Neill. St. Louis 000 000 000—0 9 1 Philas....401 010x—5 8 0 Kolp, Wingard, Lyons and Severald: Baumgartner and Perkins. (Called to allow team to catch train end of sixth): Detroit.....121 001 01x—5 12 2 New York 000 020 20x—4 9 1 SLAYERS LAUGH AT WITNESSES (Continued from Page One) He admitted he had "gambled with Leopold and Loeb five or six times" at bridge. "What stakes did they play for?" asked Crowe. "Varying stakes, Five and ten cents a point." he replied. "What limit is that equivalent to in poker?" asked Crowe. "I don't know," said the witness and the first real laugh of the trial broke over the court room. Mandell said Leopold and Loeb always played against each other. He thot the most money that ever changed hands was "around three or four hundred dollars." Crowe was persistent in questioning the witness about the gambling, for it is his contention, advanced in his opening argument, that one of the chief motives for the murder was the desire of the two defendants, to obtain the $10,000 ransom money from Jacob Franks in order to pay gambling losses and continue to gamble. Mandell was followed on the stand by Hoakan Strandberg, a small shopkeeper in the vicinity of Leopold's home, who testified he had known the boy for ten years. He identified the paper on which the ransom letters were written by Leopold as having been purchased in his shop. Then followed in quick succession the shopkeepers who sold the rope with which young Franks was strangled, the chisel which beat his head in, and the hydrochloric acid with which Leopold and Loeb sought to destroy the features of their young victim. Albert Hubbinger, a hardware dealer, "that stoch Richard Loeb was the man who bought the rope and chisel, but he wouldn't swear to it. Aaron Adler, a drugsteller on Cottage Grove ave., remembered selling a bottle of hydrochloric acid to a youth resembling Carl Ulving, a chauffeur Spiegel family, came testified he saw Richard driving a dark touring car tains up down. Ellis-save: another man in the seat woe he chaulleur said, but he able to identify Leopold plays as Loeb's companion. Ulving said he had known and Leopold for several years. George C. Fry and John railroad ticket sellers, they had sold a ticket to M City and a seat in car four Quarron, on May 22. They in connection with the loeb and Leopold to test far Jacob Franks could try package of money from a train, in case he complies their instructions regarding ransoming of his son. Next came the man who held the body of Frank's stuff; she culvert. He was Tony Polish railroad track Tony's testimony was taken an interpreter, acceptable many gestures. The two young defendant absorbed in Tiny's study; watched him closely and times grinned broadly at pressive gestures and ex comments to the interpreter. Paul Koriff, another worker, told of helping Tom the body from the drain pipe later finding Leopold's near by. A monotonous success minor witnesses followed officers who handled the laborers who assisted in the body to the morgue, etc. CHICAGO. July 24... square-cut, old fashioned room whose musty atmosphere redened of a thousand trials; there began today a game of life or death for strange pair of criminals ever faced its bar, Nathan L Jr., and Richard A. Loeb; hardly out of their teens. They kidnaped and killed year-old Robert Franks," just thrill." AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 000 000 000-0 91 Philom 000 401 00x-5 80 Kolp Wingard, Lyons and Severeld: Baumgartner and Porkins. (Called to allow team to catch train end of 5th): Detroit ...121 000 01x-3 12 2 New York 000 020 20x-4 91 Whitehill, Holloway, Wells and Hassler; Jones, Hoyt, Mamaux, Gaston and Hoffmann, Schang Chicago ...011 030 000-5 10 0 Washn...002 032 00x-7 91 Leverett, Cvengros, Lyons and Crouse, Schalk; Johnson, Russell and Ruel. STANDINOS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco 61 47.565 Seattle 58 49.542 Sacramento 56 51.523 Vernon 54 55.495 Oakland 54 55.495 Salt Lake 52 55.486 Los Angeles 50 59.490 Portland 47 61.435 Yesterdays' Results San Francisco 11; Portland, 4. Los Angeles, 4; Seattle, 3. Vernon, 6; Sacramento, 5. Oakland, 12; Salt Lake, 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 63 39.576 Detroit 52 39.571 Washington 52 40.565 St. Louis 45 44.506 Chicago 44 43.469 Cleveland 41 50.451 Boston 40 50.444 Philadelphia 36 55.396 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 51 39.659 Chicago 62 37.574 Brooklyn 48 41.539 Pittsburgh 45 41.523 Cincinnati 47 46.505 Philadelphia 37 52.416 St. Louis 37 53.411 Boston 34 56.378 Tagging All Bases The Yankees slid back into first place when they defeated the Tigers in the eleventh to 4 thanks to Babe Ruth's 29th homer. Ty Cobb's poor base running cost Detroit the victory. The Giants wound up their western trip by trimming the Reds to 1. McQuillan allowed only three hits. Fournier knocked out his 22nd homer when Brooklyn beat the Pirates in the tenth, to 3. Thirteen extra base hits figured all roses of their crime. CHICAGO, July 24. square-cut, old fashioned room whose musty ceiling redent of a thousand crenials, there began today in game of life or death strangest pair of criminals ever faced its bar, Nathan La Jnr., and Richard A. Leobb hardly out of their teens. They kidnaped and killed year-old Robert Franks, "just thrill." The game is being played by lawyers. On the one side forces of the state, State's Attorney Robert Chlamoring for the noose. On other side are the legal brain millions can hire, quietly insult that not the noose but life insurance be the punishment to out these self-proclaimed telltales" who mashed his boy's head with a cold chisel a thrill. Chirence Darrow, the shrill brilliant resourceful head of defense, is chary of discussing plans for saving the neck "Babe" and "Dickle." "We are not looking back this trial," he said today. Apparently the least concord of all those in the court room to whether they hang or not the two principals-"Bake" "Dickle." They sit just behind Day and seemingly are his conference Court was late in getting way this morning. Both the per young defendants smiled nodded to friends and acquaints as they came into the room at 10:15. They were d el as meticulously as usual, grinned and conversed in whispers as the first witness the stand. He was Andy R231 Easl.151-st-et New York electrician employed by the man Co. It was Russo who discovered a Pullman car telegraph rack of the letters written by the defendants to Jacob Franks, the fact of their victim, giving direct as to how to proceed to ransom son, who was then dead. There was no cross-examination The defense attorneys have ted everything and Russo soon excused. David Brarrish, proprietor of store from which Leopold Loeb did some telephoning in working out of the plot, was called to the stand and compli technical details in his testing yesterday. Frank B. Tuttle, clerk of Hotel Tranter, war called on The Yankees slid back into first place when they defeated the Tigers in the eleventh 4 to 3 thanks to Babe Ruth's 29th homer. Ty Cobb's poor base running cost Detroit the victory. The Giants wound up their western trip by trimming the Reds 3 to 1. McQuillan allowed only three hits. Fournier knocked out his 22nd homer when Brooklyn beat the Pirates in the tenth, 4 to 3. Thirteen extra base hits figured in the slugfest between the Red Sox and Indians, Boston winning 16 to 12. The Phillies made baseball history when they won their fourth straight from the Cardinals, 8 to 5. Faber's weakness in the fourth proved disastrous for the White Sox the Senators winning 4 to 2. The Cubs drove Jesse Barnes off the mound in the second and won from the Braves 5 to 2. The Browns hurdled the .500 mark when Shocker shocked the Athletics to a 7 to 0 defeat. On the basis of kilowat hours, a first class bolt of lightning is worth about one dollar. Quadrille dancing Sat.-K. of P. The Way East UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM OVERLAND INFORMATION TICKETS UNION PACIFIC STATION Phone 729 First place when they defeated the Tigers in the eleventh 4 to 3 thanks to Babe Ruth's 29th homer. Ty Cobb's poor base running cost Detroit the victory. The Giants wound up their western trip by trimming the Reds 3 to 1. McQuillan allowed only three hits. Fournier knocked out his 22nd homer when Brooklyn beat the Pirates in the tenth, 4 to 3. Thirteen extra base hits figured in the slugfest between the Red Sox and Indians, Boston winning 16 to 12. The Phillies made baseball history when they won their fourth straight from the Cardinals, 8 to 5. Faber's weakness in the fourth proved disastrous for the White Sox the Senators winning 4 to 2. The Cubs drove Jesse Barnes off the mound in the second and won from the Braves 5 to 2. The Browns hurdled the .500 mark when Shocker shocked the Athletics to a 7 to 0 defeat. On the basis of kilowat hours, a first class bolt of lightning is worth about one dollar. Maurice Shannon, and Lester Abelson, also fellow students, gave similar corroborative testimony concerning the typewriter. Just before the afternoon session started, a moving picture operator was hustled out of the court room at the order of Justice Caverly. Still cameras were not molested. "I want to warn you picture men," said the court, "that if anyone attempts to use a moving picture camera in this court I will send the man to prison. You know that we barred moving picture cameras. The first thing you know you will all be barred." After this summary warning, the prosecution continued its deadly succession of witnesses, the first of whom was J. T. Seassa, an instructor at the Harvard school, where young Franks was a pupil. Seassa merely testified he had seen young Franks at the school that fatal afternoon. He had also seen Loeb there, had conversed with him briefly. and bloody automobile robe in which Loeb and Leopold confessed they wrapped' the body of young Franks after he had been knocked on the head with the chisel in the car. The maid identified it as one similar to that used in the Leopold cars. On cross examination Benjamin Bachrach brot out the fact that the maid was still employed in the Leopold home. She was then excused. During the exhibition of these graece relics of their crime, neither of the young defendants exhibited any emotion. They looked steadily at the frightened girl and occasionally whispered among themselves. Leopold nodded and smiled at her as she left the stand. Loeb Maremont, a student at the University of Chicago, and law school mate of Leopold, was next called. He testified he had known Leopold several years and had frequently gone to the Leopold home to study with the young son of the house. His testimony was merely contributory to that of the maid concerning the typewriter. Howard Obendorf, Maurice Shannon, and Lester Abelson, also fellow students, gave similar corroborative testimony concerning the typewriter. Just before the afternoon session started, a moving picture operator was hustled out of the court room at the order of Justice Caverly. Still cameras were not molested. "I want to warn you picture men," said the court, "that if anyone attempts to use a moving picture camera in this court I will send the man to prison. You know that we barred moving picture cameras. The first thing you know you will all be barred." After this summary warning, the prosecution continued its deadly succession of witnesses, the first of whom was J. T. Seassa, an instructor at the Harvard school, where young Franks was a pupil. Seassa merely testified he had seen young Franks at the school that fatal afternoon. He had also seen Loeb there, had conversed with him briefly. Thomas McWilliams, manager of the Morrison Hotel, where Loeb also had rented a room under his name of "Morton D. Ballard," for further completed the identification. Witnesses were passing in a row out of the chair rapidly, so searately getting seated before them were asked a few questions to complete the record and then speedily excused. There was a quickening of their terrestrial at 10:40 a.m. when Ellie Beth Smithler, a maid employed by Leopold family, was called to the stand. The young son of her employer smiled at her broad smile as she took the stand. She was obviously nervous and ill at ease. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1924 CARL Ulving, a chauffeur for the Spiegel family, came next. He testified he saw Richard Loeb driving a dark touring car, curtains up, down Ellis-ave about 30 p.m. on May 21. There was another man in the seat with him, the chauffeur said, but he was not able to identify Leopold positively as Loeb's companion. Ulving said he had known Leeb and Leopold for several years. George C. Fry and John F. Ball, railroad ticket sellers, testified they had sold a ticket to Michigan city and a seat in car four named Quarron, on May 22. This was a connection with the plan of Loeb and Leopold to test out how Jacob Franks could throw a package of money from a moving train, in case he compiled with their instructions regarding the ensoming of his son. Next came the man who found the body of Frank's stuffed into the culvert. He was Tony Minke, polish railroad track laborer. Tony's testimony was taken thru an interpreter, accompanied by many gestures. The two young defendants were absorbed in Tony's story. They matched him closely and several times grinned broadly at his excessive gestures and explosive comments to the interpreter Paul Koriff, another railroad worker, told of helping Tony pull the body from the drain pipe and later finding Leopold's glasses by. A monotonous succession of minor witnesses followed, police officers who handled the body, officers who assisted in taking the body to the morgue, etc. CHICAGO, July 24. In a share-cut, old fashioned courtroom whose musty atmosphere is violent of a thousand criminals, there began today a grim name of life or death for the angest pair of criminals that faced its bar, Nathan Leopold, and Richard A. Loeb, both elderly out of their teens. They kidnapped and killed 13-year-old Robert Franks, "Just for a kill." The game is being played by the lawyers. On the one side are the lawyers. $100 GIFT NITE TOMORROW LEE'S SERVICE STATION 2 - 25 gal. Orders for Gas RAPPO OUTLET STORE Ladies Silken Wool Sweater BETZSOLD STUDIOS Doz. 3x4½ Photos in com. folders, $10.00. JEWEL BOX Gent's Military Set, $12.50 3 solid gold Brooches, $8.00 each. Anaheim Paint, Paper Co. Picture, $5.00. Paint, $5.00. JACKSON DRUG STORE Perfume Atomizer $5.00. Ivory Mirror, $5.00. GEORGE B. PECK Waffle Iron, $5.00. Carving Set, $5.00. THEATRE FLOWERS courtesy Flower Shop OILWORKER DIES, WIFE KILLS SELF A double tragedy occurred late this afternoon when Mrs. Anna Haigh, who resided near Anaheim, took her life following the death of her husband, Reginald Haigh, also this afternoon. Haigh was injured Monday at Whitttier while on duty with the Amazon Drill- OILWORKER DIES, WIFE KILLS SELF A double tragedy occurred late this afternoon when Mrs. Anna Haigh, who resided near Anaheim, took her life following the death of her husband, Reginald Haigh, also this afternoon. Haigh was injured Monday at Whittier while on duty with the Amazon Drilling Co. He was taken to the Angelus hospital. Los Angeles, where death claimed him. Mrs. Haigh shot herself. Inquest will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 in Los Angeles, after which the bodies will be brot to McAulayn parlors, Fullerton, where funeral services will be held. Announcement will be made later. EVANS LOSES TO ST. LOUIS GOLFERS HINSDALE, Ill., July 24—Charles Evans, Jr., of Edgewater, defending the title today at the Hinsdale Golf Club, met his Waterloo in the third round of the western Amateur championship tournament with James S. Manion of St. Louis, in the role of conqueror. Manion defeated the hope of Chicago, 8 and 7, the finish coming at the 29th green in a blinded rainstorm. ART RAMAGE WILL SUCCEED McCARL Art Ramage formerly of Anaheim, will succeed Cliff McCarl, manager and first baseman of the Fresno Tigers. McCarl has been manager of the team for the past three years. It was announced by Ray Wallace, club business manager, that Fresno will play the Donan Indians of Stockton Sunday afternoon. Quakes Noted in Ireland DUBLIN, July 24—Earth shocks were registered today over a period of two hours on the seismograph at Rathfarnham village on the outskirts of Dublin. The locality of the shocks could not be determined. An actor tells a story concerning a Turkish bath he once had in a town "out west." "My attendant was a very strong man," he said. "He laid me on the slab and prodded and kneaded and punched and hammered me in a most emphatic way." At the end, after I had got up, he came behind me and gave me four terrific resounding smacks on the bareback with the palm of his enormous hand. "What on earth did you do that for?" I panted. "Oh, no offense, sir," replied the man. YORBA LINDA Mr. R. K. Culver left Saturday for a vacation which he will spend at Fallen Leaf. He will then go to Palo Alto where he will remain until the first of the year. Messrs. Max McPherson, Mr. Bemish and son returned Sunday from a trip to Sutter-co. Quite a number of local ladies plan to attend a benefit card party given at Laguna Beach Tavern today. Mrs. C. H. Eichler, Mrs. Dr. Cochran and Mrs. B. M. Selover were Tuesday lunch guests of Mrs. H. E. Marsh of La Habra. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Holland are entertaining an old friend, Mrs. Hunter of San Diego this week. The Holland family spent Sunday in the southern city and brought their guest home with them. A crowd of local swimming enthusiasts motored to Glen Ivy Tuesday evening and spent a jolly time at the plunge there. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight and family were beach visitors on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jones entertained at dinner to celebrate the latter's birthday on Tuesday evening. Guests were Mrs. Jones sister and family, Mr. Arthur Bemls, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Eichler and Miss Myra Smith. Reaching a depth of 2475 feet the past week, it was decided to set the 11-inch casing on the Kraemer test well being put down on the barley field east of Yurba Linda. The hole has been reamed out and the casing set at a depth of about 2200 feet. Election of one member for the board of trustees of the Yurba Linda library will be held today with the candidates, Mrs. W., Marsh and Mrs. S. W. Acker, one to be elected to fill the expiring term of Mrs. H. R. Brown. A splendid proposal is to be presented to residents of Yurba Linda district soon. The board of trustees have discussed the plan of erecting a new modern school building of either brick or stucco, to contain an auditorium, and to be large enough to meet the needs of the community for a number of years. Also to combine with it a concrete plunge on the school grounds. The idea for the plunge on the school grounds originated with Mr. L. C. Janeway who points out several advantages of having it there; among them being a low spot on the south side of the school grounds which would require but a little more excavating, and also the custodian for the school property, lives on the school grounds and is paid for the entire year and could be in charge of the pool dur An actor tells a story concerning a Turkish bath he once had in a town "out west." "My attendant was a very strong man," he said. "He laid me on the slab and prodded and kneaded and punched and hammered me in a most emphatic way. 'At the end, after I had got up, he came behind me and gave me four terrific resounding smacks on the bareback with the palm of his enormous hand. 'What on earth did you do that for?' I panted. 'Oh, no offense, sir,' replied the man; 'it was only to let the office know I was ready for the next comer! You see, the bell's out of order in this room.'" She said she had been employed in the Leopold home for three years and knew "young Nathan well." The maid testified that there had been a portable Underwood typewriter in the Leopold home for several months prior to the Franks murder. It was on this machine that the ransom letter was written to the elder Franks. She said she had seen young Nathan use the machine "many times." "Is this machine similar to the one in Nathan's rooms?" asked Crowc, holding aloft the battered machine that was taken out of the Jackson Park lake. It had been thrown there by young Leopold after the murder. Try a Classified Ad for results. CHALLENGE pure and appetizing BUTTER On Approval Gruen, Waltham, Elgin and other makes of watches for both men and women; selection at whatever price interests you; prices from $15.00 to $500. Select your watch from those we send. If for any reason you are not thoroughly satisfied, return it immediately and your money will be refunded in full. Terms if Desired No red tape in filling your order; just write, giving your name and address. Samuel's Jewelers 605 Main Street San Francisco