oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-08

PROGRAF OF ANAHEIM AS TO BY BUILDING Year Permia Total 1923 823 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 PRICE To Cents Per Copy $bar in No. Orange-co. 50,000 WATCH D INCREASE IN ENROLMENT OF SCHOOLS Expect More Than 200 in Freshman Class at High School Anaheim grammar schools opened their 1924-2 session this morning with an enrollment of 1566. This is an increase of 72 over last year's opening day. Shoots Self After Fuss Over Flowers LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8.—Following a quarrel over location of a bed of pansies, Loraine Arthur, motion picture "extra," was dying here today. The girl, after she had argued with her husband, David O'Keefe, regarding the flower bed in the O'Keefe garden, shot herself, police said. BLOODY CIVIL WAR FACES CHINESE RESTRICTION TAKEN FROM LIGHTING Edison Company Perm Juice for Windows, Signs and Streets With a municipal light power bond in the offing, Anaheim officials were informed day they could use as much juice as they desired. No planation was offered by Expect More Than 200 in Freshman Class at High School Anaheim grammar schools opened their 1924-25 session this morning with an enrollment of 1566. This is an increase of 72 over last year's opening day. There is a corp of 65 teachers to care for the pupils between the ages of 4½ to 16. There probably will be some shifting around, as some rooms are more crowded than others, but changes will be made so that no one will be uncomfortable. The registration at Intermediate school is 428; Central, 386; Lincoln, 204; Citron 200; Palm, 173; Broadway, 179. A semi-official count at the high school was 550. During the day students were registering, not giving the office a chance to check up. There probably will be over 200 freshmen. On the regular registration days there were 119 sophomores and 99 juniors. PAIR FINED FOR STEALING CANINE Martin C. Coffey, 30, and John Pocher, 28, were fined $25 each this morning in Judge French's court after they had been found guilty of dog-stealing. A pure-blooded English bulldog belonging to Frank Copp is said to have been found in their possession. They said the dog came to them and that they simply fed it island as they were going on a trip to San Diego they took it with them, and not it back with them. They said that they had no intention of keeping the dog. They were represented by Mrs. Clara A. Cushman, attorney, who appealed the case. TAKEN TO GOLDEN STATE HOSPITAL B. L. Hines was taken to the Golden State hospital in the Huddle ambulance, to receive treatment for blood poisoning. Mr. Hines suffered the loss of a finger at his employment as machinist for the Young Man Sash & Door Co., about 10 days ago. Until Saturday the injury seemed to be healing nicely, but blood poisoning developed rapidly and the start for the hospital was made at 5 a.m. Sunday. PLAN AUTOMATIC SYSTEM FIRE OR PARK City Manager J. W. Price is working on plans for more economic improvement in the city. BLOODY CIVIL WAR FACES CHINESE SHANGHAI, Sept. 8—The tide of battle between the Chekiang defenders and the Kinag Su forces approached the outskirts of Shanghai tonight when heavy Kiang Su reinforcements believed to have been sent by General Wu Pei Fu broke down the stubborn Chekiang resistance between Huang Tu and Tsing Pu and forced a considerable treat toward Shanghai. Thruout the night the artillery and machine gun fire was plainly audible in the foreign settlements and the flashes of the bruns visible from the western limits of the city. Chekiang reinforcements are madly crushing to the city in an effort to halt the advance which unless stopped, may mean the capture of the Lung Hua headquarters of the Chekiang forces and The Shanghai arsenal. No disorder has been reported in the foreign settlements but the Shanghai volunteer corps will be called out at six a.m. and it is believed allied naval units will be landed at the same time. Defence plans for protection of the foreign settlement are functioning perfectly. SHANGHAI, Sept. 8—China appeared today to be verging on the bloodyest civil war in history. While the Checkiang forces are engaged in sanguinary conflict for the possession of the rich seaport of Shanghai, Chang Tso Lin, Tuchun (military governor) of Manchuria, has declared war on the central government at Peking. Early reports indicate that every province in the nation will be involved. The central government in Peking has shown its hand in the Chekiang-Kiang Su war by issuing a mandate outlawing the military governor of Cheking and making the military governor of Kiang Su the head of a military expedition. Edison Company Permits Juice for Windows, Signs and Streets With a municipal light and power bond in the offing, Edison officials were informed day they could use as much juice as they desired. No planation was offered by Edison officials, said V. W. Hammum, city power superintendent. "We were told that all trictions were off and we could go back to our old schedule street, sign and window lighting, beginning tonight," he Hannum. The latter added that in w of the moonlight the street lights might not be put on full for few nights. Anaheim has more fully coerated with the demands of Edison company than any city in So. Calif., it was still today. Los Angeles street lights will still dark last night. Los Angeles voted eight to one for $16,000,000 power bond in two weeks ago. W. L. Deimling, district mager of the Edison Co., announced this afternoon that Power Su visor Butler had released them on street, window and sign lining, in view of the fact that irrigation season had passed peak, but that restrictions not been entirely removed. But is simply trying it out, said Dling, who added that the Edison was now manufacturing 85% cent of the energy used on system by steam plants. LaFOLLETTE SAYS NO WASHINGTON, Sept. 8—dressing representatives of ourized labor at a political meeting today, Sen Robert M. Lalette, independent political candidate, said that one of the fundamental issues of the campaign the high cost of living—as it is in 1912 when Woodrow Wiley defined it. Another issue to be declared is whether the American people are strong enough to possess themselves of the government originally designed for it. ORDER RED TROOP AGAINST STRIKER LONDON, Sept. 8—A Co News dispatch from Christoday said that a report has received in Heisingford that ingrad (Petrograd) is under trial law because Red troop fused to act against strikers. It is again reported a bombe been found in Lenin's Mausoleum. PLAN AUTOMATIC SYSTEM FIRE OR PARK City Manager J. U. W. Price is working on plans he or more economy in upkeep of the city park where the lawns opera are started a year or 18 month go without automatic sprinkler systems. It requires from a 1920 eight men to handle hose a new thereas one man could hawkersfern, snically if there were autvalley—ago for sprinkling system den, Anowns and convenient by new mount You herigating shrubbery. The city auto stage girl who imates enough has to Paso Robles the shudy to pay for a trip to San diego her big system. AUTO San Jose, foll Nannie last much of ema.) The called to eldent about 3 driver, to Oran a Ford, beach into the and car commit this hoo 550 E.M rested today the chio lice sai 239 New that putver and klies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he elematies the he eleматias ORDER RED TROOP AGAINST STRIKER LONDON, Sept. 8.—A Co News dispatch from Christ today said that a report has received in Helsingford that ingrad (Petrograd) is under tial law because Red troop fused to act against strikers. It is again reported a bom been found in Lenin's Mauset at Warsaw. Police are woken upon the theory that an ant et plot exists. SHIPS COLLIDE PORTLAND, Sept. 8.—motorship Loch Monar o Royal Mail S. S.line and coastwise steam schooner Poulsen collided in a fog off sop Spit, near Astoria last according to word received today. The stem of the Johan P was badly shattered and taking in about two feet ter an hour at Pier No. 2, A reports here indicated. MAGEE CANDIDATE FOR U.S. SEN ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. 8.—Carl Magee, newspaper tor and publisher, today nounced his candidacy for United States senate on the oeratic ticket. LaFollette supporters in Mexico are said to favor BOMB UNDER C TOKIO, Sept. 8.—The ex of what police believe was beneath a tram car on Ginko's main street, tonight excitement but no damage. It is the second bomb ex in three days and police watchful tonight for furter tempted bombings. $6000 AUTO STOR LOS ANGELES, Sept. cause he wanted to vla Juana, Mexican border to style, Printwood W. Sl Los Angeles, stole a $600 police charged bere today. Get MARYIN'S new C Dates. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY lain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, September 8, 1924 CH DODGERS TRIM GIRL STRICTION KEN FROM LIGHTING Burglar With Big Feet Busy Again The home of F. F. Barnett, outside the city limits on East Center-st; was entered Saturday night, according to report to local police. Police said that tracks in the vicinity indicated that the burglar has very large feet. Articles taken: One .38 calibre Smith & Wesson pistol; a lady's gold watch and locket and a man's shirt. BIG PARADE ASSURED FRIDAY STAGE DEPOT WILL COST $100,000 Preliminary Plans For Pickwick Station Completed Today Preliminary plans for the new $100,000 station for the Pickwick Stage Corp. at Chestnut and Los Angeles-sts was completed today by M. Eugene Durfee, architect, who will also design several other stations on the same system. The station will be two stories Recent Photographs of "Prince Charming" The heir to the British th who will go to his ranch in C after witnessing the matchc the international challenge c BIG PARADE ASSURED FRIDAY Plans are well in hand for the great parade to be held in Anaheim on the evening of National Defense Test Day, Sept. 12. Many local organizations have signified their intention to march as a body while others are yet to be heard from owing to the fact they have not held meetings recently. In order to avoid any criticism of favoritism over places in the line of march, the order will be settled by a drawing. The next meeting of the defense day committee will be held in the American Legion club rooms at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Every organization expecting to take part is urged to have a representative present. All "gold star" mothers are requested to get in touch with Mr. Jack Hebson, Phone 350W, as the committee is especially desirous of having them in the parade. It is now expected there will be three bands, Anaheim Municipal, Los Angeles Y. M. I. of 75 pieces, and Anaheim High School. There will also be the Legion life and drum corps of about a dozen pieces. 3 FOREST FIRES OUT OF CONTROL SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8.—Three fires were reported burning out of control in Tahoe National Forest today by the U.S. district forester's office here. One was near You Bet, with 80 men on the fire line; another near Washington, 60 men fighting it, and the third near Camptonville. No details were available of the progress being made in stemming these blazes. Lightning started another bad fire near Summit, on the American Canyon route of the S. P., forestry officials declaring reports told of bad fire conditions, due to heavy winds and inaccessible country. DAVIS TAKES REST DENVER, Sept. 8.—John W. Davis, Democratic presidential nominee, left at 2 p.m. for Estes Park, in the Rocky Mountain National Park, 85 miles northwest of Denver. Preliminary Plans For Pickwick Station Completed Today Preliminary plans for the new $100,000 station for the Pickwick Stage Corp. at Chestnut and Los Angeles-sts was completed today by M. Eugene Durfee, architect, who will also design several other stations on the same system. The station will be two stories and will cover the entire corner, facing 160 feet on Los Angeles-st and 130 feet on Chestnut. The exterior will be enameled brick and terra cotta, according to present plans, and will conform to other buildings designed here by Durfee. There will be six store-rooms on Los Angeles-st and three or four on Chestnut. The second floor will be given over to one hall, the largest in So. Calif., outside of Los Angeles. The cost will be about $100,000. Back in 1912, on a dusty stretch of road between San Diego and Escondido, the first Pickwick motor coach, a little converted Ford-car, undertook its premier voyage. Its pilot was "Pop" Hayes, now vice president of the Pickwick Corp., which controls stage lines over more than 3000 miles of west coast highways. For that one crude little stage of 12 years ago, today there are more than 175 big motor coaches—models of engineering skill that ply their way between the border of Mexico and far off Portland, Or., with Los Angeles as the center of this maze of lines, serving a population of 4,000,000 people. The 50-mile route first followed has increased 60 times over—and during a single year, the number of passengers carried has totaled almost a million. The development of the Pickwick system has not been mushroom growth. Every step forward has meant strenuous effort—unforeseen difficulties to surmount in a field that was entirely new. But the addition of new lines and fine equipment has gone on steadily year by year under the guidance of pioneers in motor transportation. Two great divisions were combined to form the Pickwick system of today. They are Pickwick Stages Southern Division, consisting of highway routes south of Los Angeles, and Pickwick Stages Northern Division, extending from Los Angeles through San Francisco to Portland, Ore. Southern division had its inception with the San Diego Escondid line in 1912, consolidating with the old "Scenic Route" and "Imperial Valley Stages" to El Centro that same year. The name "Pickwick" originated here. Hayes first operated his one-vehicle stage line to Escondido Diane passengers were CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Police the sheriff's office today preparations for handling crowd of more than 5000 it is expected will mill oblack in which the gray old railway building is located an effort to break thru triers and into the tiny cow where sentence will be probed on Nathan F Leopold, Jr. Richard A. Loeb on Wednesday. Judge John R. Caverlyton, which will send the slayers of Bobby Franka gallows or the penitentiary be read in a courtroom fright spectators. Other sessions suspended. Police have made their efforts to help carry out Caverly's request that the curiosity seekers keeled disturbing the final session. At dawn on the day after 30 mounted police will be placed on duty square surrounding the building to keep the crowd in. At door, picked heavily armed, will insignals of all who seek Other armed bailiffs will lined on every elevator building and on each floor final guard will be just the door of Judge Caverly room. The formula in the co will be simple. Judge Caverly mount the bench at 9:30 prisoners will be brownt in called to order. Judge Caverly then will usual sentence: "Have you anything to why sentence should be against you?" DER RED TROOPS AGAINST STRIKERS LONDON, Sept. 8.—A Central Dispatch from Christianity said that a report has been filed in Helsingford that Lenrad (Petrograd) is under marshal law because Red troops re- to act against strikers. It is again reported a bomb has been found in Leningin's Mausoleum Warsaw. Police are working on the theory that an anti-soviet plot exists. SHIPS COLLIDE PORTLAND, Sept. 8.—Theorship Loch Monar of the Royal Mail S. S. line and the stwise steam schooner John Collisi collided in a fog off Clat-Spit, near Astoria last night,ording to word received here way. The stem of the Johan Poulsen is badly shattered and she is lying in about two feet of water an hour at Pier No. 2, Astoria, ports here indicated. AGEE CANDIDATE FOR U. S. SENATE ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Sept.-Carl Magee, newspaper editor and publisher, today announced his candidacy for the United States senate on the Democratic ticket. LaFollette supporters in New Mexico are told favor Magee. BOMB UNDER CAR TOKIO, Sept. 8.—The explosion what police believe was a bomb beneath a tram car on Ginza, Tokyo's main street, tonight caused incitement but no damage. It is the second bomb exploded three days and police were watchful tonight for further attempted bombings. $6000 AUTO STOLEN LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8.—Because he wanted to visit Tia Mana, Mexican border town, in Yule, Printwood W. Slayton of Los Angeles, stole a $6000 auto, police charged here today. Get MARVIN'S new California dates. Lightning started another bad fire near Summit, on the American Canyon route of the S. P., forestry officials declaring reports told of bad fire conditions, due to heavy winds and inaccessible country. DAVIS TAKES REST DENVER, Sept. 8.—John W. Davis, Democratic presidential nominee, left at 2 p.m. for Estes Park, in the Rocky Mountain National Park, 85 miles northwest of Denver. The trip was made by auto. Davis was accompanied by members of his traveling party and newspapermen. It is expected the candidate will remain in the mountain resort until late Thursday afternoon, preparing his speech which will be delivered here Thursday night. FACES CHARGE OF DRUNKEN DRIVING J. M. Beercra was arraigned before Judge Kuehel this morning on the charge of driving while intoxicated. Preliminary hearing was set for Sept. 17. Ball was fixed at $1000. He was arrested Saturday at North-st and Placentia-ave, where he is said to have left the road and driven his car into a rancher's yard. BIG FLOW OF WATER The well recently drilled at the 30-acre city sewer farm on the Garden Grove-rd is developing a fine flow of water, now estimated at more than 100 inches. The well completed at a remarkably low cost by use of a motor from the city power plant and the very advantageous purchase of a pump will prove a very good investment for the city and should pay for itself in a comparatively short time, declare city officials. BRIDE MISSING LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8.—Search was started here today for Lucille Ingalls, 23-year-old bride of Robert J. Ingalls, missing since Friday. Ingalls told police he believed his wife had been kidnapped. Marvin's new California Dates, attractive packages or 10-pound boxes. Box 428, Riverside. Stages Southern Division, consisting of highway routes south of Los Angeles, and Pickwick Stages Northern Division, extending from Los Angeles through San Francisco to Portland, Ore. Southern division had its inception with the San Diego-Esccondid line in 1912, consolidating with the old "Scenic Route" and "Imperial Valley Stages" to El Centro that same year. The name "Pickwick" originated here. When Hayes first operated his one-vehicle stage line to Escondido from San Diego, passengers were taken aboard at the old Pickwick Theater in San Diego. The sobriquet "Pickwick" was given the new line—and stuck. The name was a fortunate selection for its brevity and originality. It calls to mind Dickens' famous stage coach stories in his most humorous book "Pickwick Papers." The "San Diego and Bock Country" line to Julian and Descanso, unlocking the beauty of the San Diego mountains was added during the first year of operation. Another advance was made in 1915 as the Pickwick lines were extended along the coast to Los Angeles. This line is considered one of the most beautiful in all the West, for its vistas of tropic shore line and the rugged beauty of the palisades. The Pickwick route winds between these imposing walls and the ocean for miles. During the same year the inland route from San Diego to Los Angeles by way of Riverside was acquired. Additional lines followed fast, until today there is hardly a southland point that does not boast this motor coach service. Chas Wren, now President of the Pickwick Corp., has been largely responsible for the giant strides of the northern division. Between 1915 and 1918 this line was pushed from Los Angeles through Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo and San Jose, to San Francisco—455 miles of highway between the coast's two great cities. This journey—the only through motor stage line between Los Angeles and San Francisco—is perhaps the most delightful cross section. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh-Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. The formula in the case will be simple. Judge Caventry mount the bench at 9:30 prisoners will be brot in a called to order. Judge Caventry then will usual form sentence: "Have you anything to do why sentence should pronounced against you? This may be the cue tense to ask the appointa sanity commission, one that the two young college become insane, while awake verdict. Whether or not course will be taken, oce ens Darrow chief defensel knows. Barring such a step, Ju early will read his verdi to whatever motions theror State's Attorney Re Crowe may make and court. The defendants then w turned to their cells. The entire proceeding an unforeseen upset occer half an hour Only coe defense and prosecutives of the two young and newspaper men wilmitted in the courtroom. While preparations sentence were under young slayers were still their "why worry" in their cells in the courter." I'm not worried," Dr reporters." We've kno some time now that we w be sentenced Wedne why should we get excited? His hands, however nervously about now how at the collar of his smoked cigarettes conti DRIVER HELD STRIKING W LOS ANGELES, Struck by a speeding Bertha Bingham, 67, w ha a hospital here today. Keith Hunter, driver was held pending an action of the accident. ANAHEIM aler COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSS• Total for 1910 as ..... 2,268 For year 1920 was ..... 5,525 Today Estimated at ..... 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends it may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. Fair, with moderate temperature tonight and Tuesday. 27th YEAR—No. 316 M GIANTS 7 TO 2 Recent Photographs of Prince of Wales, Called “Prince Charming,” Here for International Polo VANCE WINS HIS 13TH STRAIGHT Brooklyn Within Half a Game from Top of National League POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Brooklyn trounced the Giants today 7 to 2, in the second game of the season’s most crucial series. Dazzy Vance, Dodger hurler, outpitched Art Nehf and hung up his 13th straight victory. The heir to the British throne, will go to his ranch in Canada or witnessing the matches for international challenge cup, is considered the fashion setter of the world for men. He enjoys wearing his tweeds as much if not more than his formal clothes. PREPARE FOR 5000 GREET CROWDS AT FLIERS AT VERDICT CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Police and the sheriff's office today began preparations for handling the crowd of more than 5000 which is expected will mill about the dock in which the gray old criminal court building is located, in an effort to break thru the barbers and into the tiny courtroom where sentence will be pronounced on Nathan F Leopold, Jr., and Wilehard A. Loeb on Wednesday. Judge John R. Caverly's decision, which will send the young players of Bobby Franks to the allows or the penitentiary will read in a courtroom free from spectators. Other sessions will be suspended. Police have made their arrangements to help carry out Judge Caverly's request that the throng of curiosity seekers kept from disturbing the final session. At dawn on the day for the verdict, 30 mounted policemen will be placed on duty in the square surrounding the court building to keep the crowds moving. At the door, picked bailiffs, heavily armed, will inspect credentials of all who seek to enter. Other armed bailiffs will be stationed on every elevator in the building and on each floor and a final guard will be just outside the door of Judge Caverly's courtroom. The formula in the courtroom will be simple. Judge Caverly will mount the bench at 9:30. The prisoners will be browt in and court called to order. Judge Caverly then will ask the usual form sentence: "Have you anything to say as to why sentence should not be considered the fashion setter of the world for men. He enjoys wearing his tweeds as much if not more than his formal clothes." MITCHELL FIELD, MINEOLA N.Y., Sept. 8.—The three round-the-world flyers, accompanied by an escort of 13 airplanes, arrived here at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon from Boston, where they hopped off at noon. More than 5,000 persons were here to welcome them, including his royal highness, the Prince of Wales. The military band stationed in the grand stand played the "Stars and Stripes For Ever" as the planes hovered over the flying field preparatory to landing. It is doubtful if the world flyers ever had such an audience as that which witnessed their arrival in New York. Every vantage point in the metropolis and its environs was occupied an hour or more before the flyers sped like sparrows into the city. Work was at a standstill in most business places when the twentieth century Magellans finally soared into view. People in groups of ten to crowds of thousands gaped upward. Even street cars and other conveyances stopped. Thousands were perched upon buildings. Great crowds were on the ships in the harbor. At 3:08 the flyers and their escort of airplanes swooped into the environs of New York and headed straight for the center of the city—Broadway. NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. 8. America's round-the-world flyers passed over New London, Conn., at 1:30 p.m. Brooklyn Within Half a Game from Top of National League POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Brooklyn trounced the Giants today 7 to 2, in the second game of the season's most crucial series. Dazzy Vance, Dodger hurler, outpitched Art Nehf and hung up his 13th straight victory. The champions were outbatted, outfielded and outplayed from every angle. Vance allowed the Giants only six hits, hanging up his 25th victory of the season. DeBerry's home run with one on in the fifth cinched victory for the Dodgers. The dodgers moved to within half a game of the leaders as a result of their victory. A crowd of 50,000 saw the game... The standing of the three leading contenders after today's game is: Team—Won Lost Pet. New York.....83 54 .603 Brooklyn.....83 56 .597 Pittsburgh.....78 54 .591 The Pirates were idle today. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—The Brooklyn Dodgers, 13 points behind the Giants in their sensational fight for first place in the National league pennant race, invaded the Polo Grounds this afternoon and met the league leaders in one of the most crucial games of the season. Fifty thousand fans were in the stands when the batsmen were announced. Vance and Nehf were the pitchers. The lineup: Brooklyn—High, 2b; Hitchell, ss; Wheat, If; Fournier, 1b; Brown, cf; Stock, 3b; Griffith, rf; DeBerry, c; Vance, p. New York—Gohn, 3b; Frisch, 2b; Young, rf; Kelly, cf; Terry, 1b; Wilson, If; Jackson, sa; Gowdy, c; Nehf, p. Umpires—Klem, Wilson and McCormick. FIRST INNING Brooklyn—Wilson took High's fly. Mitchell lifted to Young. Wheat walked. Fournier forced Wheat, Frisch to Jackson. No runs; no hits. Giants—Groh flied to High. Frisch fanned. Young also fanned. No runs; no hits. SECOND INNING Brooklyn—Jackson met Brown's fly. Groh and Terry retired Stock. Griffith flied to Frisch. No runs; no hits. Giants—Kelly flied to Brown. Terry fanned. Brown got Wilson's drive. No runs; no hits. THIRD INNING Brooklyn—DeBerry singled. Vance sacrificed. Nehf to Frisch. Frisch threw out High. Groh threw out Mitchell. No runs; one hit. Giants—Jackson tripled Gowdy... DRIVER HELD FOR STRIKING WOMAN LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. — Struck by a speeding auto, Mrs. Bertha Bingham, 67, was dying in a hospital here today. Keith Hunter, driver of the car, was held pending an investigation of the accident. NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. 8. America's round-the-world filers passed over New London, Conn., at 1:30 p.m. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 8. The world filers passed over New Haven at 2:09 p.m. AIRPORT, BOSTON, Sept. 8. Taking the air like frightened sparrows in vivid contrast to their swan-like gracefulness when equipped with pontoons, the three round-the-world filers hopped off for New York at noon today. Lieut. Smith, in the Chicago, took the air at 12:02 and was followed at one minute intervals by Lieut. Wade and Lieut. Nelson. They circled about the field once, seemed to hover over Boston for a minute and then circled once again as they fell into formation and made a bee line for New York. General Mason M. Patrick, chief of the air service, and the two other escorting planes who are leading the flyers to New York, had not gotten into formation, however, so the world cruisers made another short circle of the field, passing about 500 feet over the heads of the spectators as they headed once more for New York. They rapidly became specks in the distance, and at 12:14 pass out of sight. AIRPORT, EAST BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 8. With the pontoons that have served well on their hazardous flight over ice far northern waters changed to wheeled landing gear, and needed repairs made, the three American aerial globe circlers were ready this morning to hop off for New York at noon today. After working like trojans from 5 o'clock yesterday morning until after 6 o'clock last night while thousands of spectators watched Continued on page three SECOND INNING Brooklyn—Jackson met Brown's fly. Groh and Terry, retired Stock. Griffith filed to Frisch. No runs; no hits. Giants—Kelly filed to Brown. Terry fanned. Brown got Wilson's drive. No runs; no hits. THIRD INNING Brooklyn—DeBerry singled. Vance sacrificed, Nehf to Frisch. Frisch threw out High. Groh threw out Mitchell. No runs; one hit. Giants—Jackson tripled Gowdy singled, scoring Jackson, Nehf sacrificed, Vance to Fournier. Groh lined to Griffith. Frisch filed to Griffith. One run; two hits. FOURTH INNING Brooklyn—Wheat doubled. Fournier out, Terry to Nehf. Brown singled, scoring Wheat. Stock forced Brown, Frisch unsisted. Stock out stealing, Gowdy to Jackson. One run; two hits. Giants—Young doubled. Kelly fouled to DeBerry. Terry singled. Young scored on Wilson's sacrifice fly to Griffith. Jackson popped to Stock. One run; two hits. FIFTH INNING Brooklyn—Griffith singled DeBerry hit a hot run, scoring Griffith ahead when Terry muffed Groh's throw of a bunt. High walked. Mitchell forced Vance, Nehf to Groh. Wheat forced Mitchell. Frisch to Jackson. Johnston batted for Fournier and forced Wheat, Jackson to Frisch. Two runs; two hits; one error. Giants—Johnston replaced Fournier, the latter having injured his right leg. Gowdy doubled. Southworth ran for Gowdy. Nehf sacrificed, Vance to Johnson. Groh hit to Stock, who threw to DeBerry and Southworth was tagged out, Stock to DeBerry to Stock. Groh tried to make second on the play and was doubled. Stock to High. No runs; one hit. SIXTH INNING Brooklyn—Suyder catching for New York, Brown filed to Kelly. Groh threw out Stock Frisch threw out Griffith. No runs; hits. Giants—Frisch walked. Yankees bunted a foot behind Frisch was out arched DeBerry to Stock. Young continued on page three