oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-19

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits 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 Three Cents Per Copy $3 year in No. Orange-co. GIANTS BEAT C VICTORY IN GRASP OF FIGHTERS Determined Effort To Subdue Blaze Within Next 36 Hours LOS ANGELES, Sep. 12. Victory appeared within the grasp of the 2000 fire fighters waging a desperate battle in the teeth of the conflagration raging in the Angeles National Forest today, after a determined offensive was launched in an attempt to subdue the blaze within the next 36 hours. Throws Acid When Woman Spurns Him PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 10. A Japanese named Mortimura walked into the home of Mrs. M. Hamamoto today to urge her to desert her husband and elope with him. He carried a box of candy in one hand, a bottle of hydrochloric acid in the other. Mrs. Hamamoto chose to remain true to her husband. Mortimura hurled the acid into her face and fled. Physicians said her eyesight might be saved. Her face is badly burned. U.S. AVIATORS ARRIVE AT DALLAS Battling Strong Wind From South Held Them Back LOVE FLYING FIELD, DALAS, Tex., Sept. 19. The three round the world filers completed todays leg of their globe o'circling flight by landing at Love Field at 4:24 p.m., after a flight from Muskogee, Okla., this afternoon. INTENSE FIRE AUDIBLE IN CHANGHAI Determined Effort 16 Subdue Blaze Within Next 36 Hours LOS ANGELES, Sep. 12.—Victory appeared within the grasp of the 2000 fire fighters waging a desperate battle in the teeth of the conflagration raging in the Angeles National Forest today, after a determined offensive was launched in an attempt to subdue the blaze within the next 36 hours. From all points along the 12 mile line, encouraging reports poured into the newly established base headquarters in Sierra Madre. Shrubded in, and partly protected by a heavy mist, the fire crews fought within the zone actually swept by guests of flames, beating back the fire in a slow retreat. The principal danger point, in the headwaters of Tu Junga Creek where the flame were threatening to ravish Tu Junga Canyon and start an advance aimed at the Panadena watershed, was reported late today protected behind a wide clearing. An improvement in the adjoining Pine Flats section, where the blaze was eating its way thru a heavy stand of timber, was also reported late today protected behind a wide clearing. An improvement in the adjoining Pine Flats section, where the blaze was eating its way thru a heavy stand of timber, was also reported. The danger of a "crown" fire, in which the flames leap from tree top to top, running over a doomed area with the speed of a racehorse was greatly diminished by the low hanging bank of fog so thick it appeared to be descending as a fine rain. DR. J. N. MARKLE DIES SUDDENLY Dr. Joseph N. Markle, 86, died suddenly last evening while sitting on the front porch at his residence, 321 N. Olive-st., just as the family drove in from a short evening ride. He is survived by his widow, Susan Phillips Markle, two sons, D. L. of Evanston, Ill., and H. A. of Anaheim, his brother, Rev. A. B. Markle and a sister, Mrs. Rachel Johnson, Des Moines. Funeral services will be held in the Backs, Terry and Campbell chapel Saturday at 2:30. Rev. T. H. Walker officiating. Interment will be in Loma Vista. Dr. Markle was born in Eastport, Ohio, Oct. 4, 1838. He was a retired physician altho in later years he had conducted a drug store in Carthage, Ill. He had lived in Anaheim about five years and greatly enjoyed the companionship of his aged brother in sun- INTENSE FIRE AUDIBLE IN SHANGHAI. SHANGHAI, Sept. 19.—Intense artillery fire was plainly audible in Shanghai today from Liuho Huangtu sector, and it was believed that Tuchan (military governor) Lu Yung Hsiang of Che Kiang was making a last desperate effort to hold back the advancing Kiang Su army. The Che Kiang forces have imposed the most rigid censorship and refuse to permit even the international police or the allied naval observers to go to the fighting front. Reports from Liuho declared four Kiangsu warships have been bombarding that city, reported to be in flame today. Airplanes attached to the Kiang su forces have dropped bombs on Naslang. There was a tense atmosphere in Shanghai today, as it was believed that the final rout of the Che Kiang armies is imminent. There have been no further reports of mutinies in the Che Kiang armies since the third army revolted. Joined the army of Su Chuan Fang commander of the Fuhlen troops that have allied themselves with the Kiangsu troops and marched on Hang Chow, capital of the Che Kiang province. The chief of the Chinese police here and the city magistrates were reported today to be in flight. Thousands of Chinese refugees are entering the foreign settlements here from Chinese territory. Machine guns have been posted at all the entrances to the foreign settlement, barbed wire entanglements strengthened and foreign civilians have joined the naval guard to protect the settlement should the Kiangsu troops take the city. LONDON, Sept. 19.—The lines of the Che Kiang armies were still holding late this afternoon in the Liuhuo sector, but artillery was shelling the village from Taichang, showing that the Che Kiang lines have been practically cut in two by the Kiangsu troops, according to Shanghai despatch to N.A. BATTING STRONG WINDS FROM SOUTH HELD THEM BACK LOVE FLYING FIELD, DAIS, Tex., Sept. 19.—The three round world filers completed todays leg of their globe circled flight by landing at Low Field at 4:24 p.m., after a flight from Muskogee, Okla., this afternoon. Battling strong winds from the south had held them back. Twenty-five army and civilian planes were in the air escorting the filers to the landing field. The escort represented army aviators from Fort Sill, Oklahoma; two New Orleans' plane and civilian ships. Mayor Louis Blaylock in an airplane "brilliantly painted with signs of "welcome" led the escort. It was with difficulty that the police and mounted national guardsmen held the great crowd in cheek. MUSKOGEE, Okla., Sept. 19. The three round world filers hopped off at 12:26 p.m. day for Dallas, Texas, after having been delayed for almost four hours because of a heavy rain storm. AVIATORS REACH SAN DIEGO MONTH SAN DIEGO, Sept. 19.—American around the world filers will arrive at Rockwell field here next Monday afternoon from El Paso and will hop off earl next morning for Clove Field, according to a telegraph received here today from Lieu Lowell Smith, flight commander by the Chamber of Commerce Following the receipt of Lieu Smith's telegram it was stated that the filers would probably land here about 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Smith parents of Lieu Smith living in Los Angeles, have been invited here to greet their son when he arrives and it is expected that will accept the invitation. A effort was on foot this afternoon to have Lieu Smith and other filers remain over here at Tuesday, and fly to Clove Field on Wednesday. MEXICAN BANDIT ESCAPES PRISON NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. 19.—Victor Martínez, 19, called the worst bandit on the Mexican west coast, who escaped from prison on Guayanas, Sonora, Mexico has been captured, according to Funeral services will be held in the Backs, Terry and Campbell chapel Saturday at 2:30. Rev. T. H. Walker officiating. Interment will be in Loma Vists. Dr. Markle was born in Eastport, Ohio, Oct. 4, 1828. He was a retired physician altho in later years he had conducted a drug store in Carthage, Ill. He had lived in Anaheim about five years and greatly enjoyed the companionship of his aged brother in sunny Anaheim. In recent weeks the son, H. A., and wife came from St. Joseph, Mo., to make their home with the aged parents. Dr. Markle was a member of the Presbyterian church and of the G. A. R. organization. This order will have services at the cemetery, with Daughters of Veterans acting as recort. MOB THREATENS CHILD ATTACKER LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.—Rescued from an infuriated mob, which demanded his life by hanging in revenge for an asserted attack upon a six-year-old girl, Elliott Hoover, was rushed to the county jail here today by deputy sheriffs from Hawthorne. Hoover was brought here after a mob gathered in front of the Hawthorne city jail and threatened to storm the building in an effort to lynch Hoover, held in connection with an alleged attack of Beverly Manson a child well known in the neighborhood. The accused man was placed under heavy guard here. SLIGHT SHOCKS VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 19.—A slight earthquake shock was felt today at five small settlements near Vancouver, according to word received here. The tremor started about 9:30 a.m. and lasted a few seconds. At Bush Prairie it was said that the disturbance caused houses to shake. Little settlements at Sifton, Hockinson, Grahards and Proebatel also reported feeling the tremor. No property damage was reported. For Better Glasses see Dr. Golding LONDON, Sept. 19.—The lines of the Che Kiang armies were still holding late this afternoon in the Lusho sector, but artillery was shelling the village from Tachang, showing that the Che Kiang lines have been practically cut in two by the Kiangsu troops, according to Shanghai despatch to the Central News. The opposing trenches were within 400 yards of each other the despatch added. Possibility of the fall of Shanghai before the combined armies from the provinces of Kiangsu and Fukien, who have been joined by deserters from the Che Kiang troops, was foretold today in late cables from the Chinese seaport. These reports declared heavy fighting is in progress in the immediate vicinity of the city and that it is not believed the Che Continued on page eight too tired to change his clothes and take her out, she finds way of getting her entertainer without him. Now the radio family, and there are millions of them, know little of such situations. Pap comes home, tunes in on some good hotel orchestra and the first thing you know Mr. and Mrs. Fan are dancing the latest steps without having to go down town and spend a lot of money. "The same holds true," Judd Graham continued, "for other type that contributed a many divorces to the calendar—the restless husband." "He was the man who rushed from dinner to his club, or in less fortunate circumstances to a game of pool with the boy on the corner." "Now he stays home and ever one's satisfied." FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, September 19, 1924 AT CUBS WHILE DODGED M.T. AVIATORS ARRIVE AT DALLAS Fortune Hunters Looking for Gold LEWISTON, Ida., Sept. 19. Numerous fortune hunters were trekking out of here today on a hunt for gold, reported to have been struck yesterday on the north branch of the Clearwater River, east of Pierce City. The entire territory in placer mining and was a mecca for miners in early gold rush days. Several parties are reported going in from districts about Lewiston. STILL CLAIM WILBUR IN PICKLE Anaheim C. Resolution All directors of Anaheim C. with exception of Messrs Giffenstein, who are out the city, were present at the regular meeting held in the Club yesterday. Messrs Thorn Rappaport and Rebel took this casion to show interest in C. co-work by attending the meet and listening to the talks on co-work. The names of the follow were endorsed as members: J. Walters Co., Orange County M. Freight Co., Locke & McAu Hunt & Tellam and Messrs. Porter of the First National B and Dr. J. O. Schwentker, for the Roamer and Moon ca Secretary Reid reported the number of persons had joined Chamber the last week membership to begin Oct. Their names will be presented the board at the next meeting. MT. LASSEN IN PRONOUNCED ERUPTION Cabinet Meeting Today With Secretary of Navy Still Absent WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—The cabinet met today with Secretary of the Navy Wilbur still absent, altho he has notified President Coolidge that he will reach Washington this evening. Despite the official White House denial that anything except naval problems caused Wilbur to be hastily summoned back to the MI. LASSEN IN PRONOUNCED ERUPTION REDDING, Sept. 19.—Mount Lassen, California's live volcano, is again in pronounced eruption. It was observed with the break of dawn today but the greatest force of the eruption probably was in the darkness of night. The great ebulition of black smoke was obscured partially in a haze from the cast as the sun rose. The cloud of smoke was more heavily laden with ashes than is common with Lassen's eruptions. Ashes are reported to have fall on the rooftops and porches of the hotel at Viola like a heavy frost. The eruption today was witnessed by hundreds of passengers on through trains between the northwest and California. MC CLOUD, Sept. 19.—A lake was in the process of formation today high on Mount Shasta following the thunderous collapse of 15 acres of one of the peaks of the great mountain which rears itself 14000 feet into the air. The collapse of the mountain peak and of the walls of Mud Creek thrush which Shasta's melting glacier has been flowing has served to create a natural dam behind which the glacial mud and melting snow is accumulating to form the new lake. Emphatic denial was made today that travel on the Southern Pacific Railroad was in any way endangered by Mount Shasta's slight disintegration. Telegraphic inquiries have been received here, it was stated, as to whether travel was safe along the western base of the mountain and local residents were inclined to view this alarm with amusement. Fears are felt here and other mountain base towns that the barrier serving as a dam may go out after sufficient pressure has accumulated behind it causing a disastrous flood. The roar of the collapse of the mountain's peak was heard for miles and was accompanied by a towering column of volcanic dust and ancient ashes which could be seen a distance of 25 miles. "The cave-in continued all day long," Karl L. Rigor, who observed it, said. MIT. LASSEN IN PRONOUNCED ERUPTION WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—The cabinet met today with Secretary of the Navy Wilbur still absent, although he has not notified President Coolidge that he will reach Washington this evening. Despite the official White House denial that anything except naval problems caused Wilbur to be hastily summoned back to the capital from California, President Coolidge has found it impossible to make an end of rumors that the political situation on the Pacific coast and Wilbur's public utterances on various subjects led to his recall. To keep the incident in the limelight, the Democrats have seized upon Wilbur's return as an indication that his presence in California was not pleasing to Republican campaign managers. Calling attention to the fact that Secretary Wilbur was scheduled to speak in Denver Saturday night and that the speech had been recalled from the newspapers to which it had been issued in advance, Chairman Shaver of the Democratic national committee made public a demand that President Coolidge authorise the publication of the speech "to turn on the light." Shaver also gave currency to reports that formal protests had been made by Japanese naval officials to Wilbur's utterances "referring to two antagonistic racial civilizations." At the state department today it was stated that these Japanese protests, if such had been made, had not reached Washington. In view of these developments, it is apparent that the Wilbur incident, instead of being smoothed over, is likely to be kept alive throughout the remainder of the campaign. Wilbur is expected to call on President Coolidge at the White House as soon as he reaches here. The cabinet, in the meantime, will go ahead with a discussion of naval budget problem, which is the official reason for the secretary's return. Answering Shaver's denial was made here today by Chester Rowell, California newspaper publisher, that façal differences existed in the Republican party of that state. Reports of trouble were also discounted by Leo V. Belden, A. J. Mount and A. P. Giannutti, all of California, who called at Republican national headquarters. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Secretary of the Navy Wilbur arrived at 4:20 p.m. today. He declined to answer any questions concerning the cause for his recall or the political situation in California. "I can't talk until I have seen the president," was his answer 10 years ago; now he name is written endorsed as members: J. Walters Co., Orange County M.D., Freight Co., Locke & McAulin Hunt & Tellam and Messra-Porter of the First National Bldd and Dr. J. O. Schwenker, who for the Roamer and Moon cape Secretary Reid reported that number of persons had joined Chamber the last week, membership to begin Oct. Their names will be presented the board at the next meeting. With a desire to further best interests of the city the lowing resolution was passed. RESOLUTION WHEREAS, only a few months ago our fair city was consta referred to by our citizens, citizens of our state, and visi from many other states, as on the outstanding cities of South California, clean, physically morally, aggressive, progress and beautiful—with a unity action on the part of her city ship seldom witnessed; with prosperity, political quietude, religious thinking unrestful and WHEREAS, during these months there has crept into civile fabric certain influences trimental to the future growth welfare of our city; that these fluences have entered the seas portals of friendship, blasphemy individuals, undermining rep tions and destroying chara and JAMES DRAFT COMMANDER OF LEGION ST. PAUL, Sept. 19.—James Drauf of Washington C., was today elected commerer of the American Legion at closing session of the five o convention. General Drauf was elected most without opposition. The first 25 votes polled unanimously for him be Maryland cast six votes for two and two to rgen John McQ of Cleveland. Early reports had it would be a deadlock over election. Only three others were mitated; Gen. J. J. Bullington Illinois, whose name was ACICAN BANDIT ESCAPES PRISON MILES, Ariz., Sept. 19—Martinez, 19, called the bandit on the Mexican last, who escaped from prison Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico, in captured, according to motion from Guaymas receivetoday. Martinez is want-series of crimes along the Pacific Coast and in Mexico authorities said. MAY FIND GIRLS ANGELES, Sept. 19—and May Martin, 12, sledging from their home here, 23, may be found withnext 24 hours, police said.A new clew, unrevealed authorities was expected to locating of the girls. Greatest Home Love heed to change his clothes once her out, she finds ways getting her entertainment him. in the radio family, and are millions of them, knows of such situations. Papa home, tunes in on some hotel orchestra and the singing you know Mr. and are dancing the latest without having to go down and spend a lot of money, same holds true," Judge continued," "for that type that contributed so divorces to the calendar—less husband. was the man who rushed innuer to his club, or if fortunate circumstances, none of pool with the boyn corner. he stays home and every satisfied." FILL SCHEDULE October 10, which hadn’t been filled yet, is the date selected for a game with Excelsior high school—the union school of Artsia, Norwalk and Bellflower—Coach A.E. Fitzmorris of the High school announced today. Santa Ana will play the varsity here next Tuesday and the varsity will play Pasadena there next Friday. Get MARVIN'S new California Dates. Fears are felt here and other mountain base towns that the barrier serving as a dam may go out after sufficient pressure has accumulated behind it causing a disastrous flood. The roar of the collapse of the mountain’s peak was heard for miles and was accompanied by a towering column of volcano like dust and ancient ashes which could be seen a distance of 25 miles. "The cave-in continued all day long," Karl L. Rigor, who observed it at close range, said today, "It was at an elevation of between 7000 and 8000 feet high and the cloud of dust thrown up could be seen over the top of the mountain more than a mile higher. This caused considerable apprehension on the other side where it had appearance of smoke. It was feared there that a volcano vent had opened up. "The slides consist mostly of the soft sides of Mud Canyon and those yesterday were the most extensive since Shasta's glacier started its flow. If there is any quantity of water in the lake forming behind this new wall it may cause considerable trouble when it comes out. Based on part experience the rush may be expected over the week end. The last big flow of the glacies was Sunday when it again covered up the tracks of the McCloud railroad. These were re-opened again this week. "The huge dust clouds thrown up yesterday were a most unusual sight but in themselves carried little danger. The chief danger lies in the damming of the natural runway of the glacier." DISMISS CHARGE AGAINST BLANCO Manslaughter charges brought against C. Blance, whose truck was in a collision that resulted in the death of Miss Mary Marshburn, 22, of Yorba Linda, will be dismissed, the district attorney's office announced today. Prosecution of the case would be useless, C.N.Mozley, chief deputy, declared, in stating he investigated circumstances surrounding the accident, which occurred on the Yorba Linda-blvd approximately a month ago. Blanco, in waiving a preliminary hearing, pleaded not guilty when he was arraigned in justice court. Date for fixing trial in superior court was to be set Sept. 26, at which formal petition of dismissal of the charge will be presented to the court, Mosley stated. See the Roger Bros. new Ancestral Silverware at E.C.Kendrick's, 155 W. Center St. OFF BLOOM VALENCIAS bought for cash, Good price paid... J.McLane, Orange. Phone Orange 50 or write and representative will call. General Drain was elected most without opposition. The first 25 votes polled unanimously for him being Maryland cast six votes for and two for rGen. John McQauk of Cleveland. Early reports had it would be a deadlock over election. Only three others were notinated; Gen.J.J.Bullington Illinois, whose name was drawn after the formality of oring-a favorite son by nomination; Edward E.Shafford New York, and Gen.McQuail Shafford maved to make Drain's election unanimous while became known his elec-was certain. YOUNG MOTHER DIAL IN STRANGE LAKE Mrs. Mary Castra, 23, died tuesday morning at Orange-co-pital following an operation.Wednesday for appendicitis.Shown survived by her husband and children. The little family arrived from their Lower California home four months ago and located 300 North Paulina-st., where tation of the rosary was held night at 7:30.Mass was said and Boniface church today at a with burial in Holy Cross.Huddle Funeral-Home had cha-od of arrangements. DIST. ATTY. DROPS FELONY CHARGE A felony charge against J.J Scott, Jr., of La Habra was missed today by Justice Jack Dell on motion of Dist. Atty.P. Nelson as the time for the preliminary hearing arrived.Saw was charged by Fred Van Hagen of Placentia with obtaining pity under false pretenses.Hagen declared that he loan Scott $3000 on the promise o-board of stock upon Scott's legal false representation of own (financial) responsibility.Saw and Van Hagen later adjudicated that the criminal ment of the case was virtually eliminated according to Nelson- IN ANAHEIM aler COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1910 was ... 3,268 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 weather with moderate temperature tonight and Saturday. DODGERS LOSE anaheim C. of C. Adopts Resolution for Harmony directors of Anaheim C. of with exception of Messrs Gibbs Milkenstein, who are out of city, were present at the regmeeting held in the Elks yesterday, Messrs. Thomas, import and Rebel took this oceto show interest in C. of C. by attending the meeting listening to the talks on civic names of the following endorsed as members: J. E. ers Co., Orange County Past night Coz, Locke & McAulay, & Tellam and Messrs. A. air of the First National Bank Dr. J. O. Schwentker, agent the Roamer and Moon cars, secretary Reid reported that a number of persons had joined the bar the last week, with membership to begin Oct. 1st. names will be presented to board at the next meeting. With a desire to further the interests of the city the foling resolution was passed: WHEREAS, instead of the spirit of friendship, brotherly love and service that once existed among us, there seems to be growing a spirit of dissension, suspicion and hatred, the continuance of which each citizen knows means the loss of faith in ourselves, instability of government, and a once prosperous city the ridicule of our sister cities, and WHEREAS, the officers, directors and members of Anaheim C. of C., who, for years, have given unstintingly of their money and unsparingly of their time that this city might attain its present prestige; that many civic projects of magnitude and importance might be accomplished; that the sense of pride might justly be theirs when Anaheim has been referred to by other cities, as the result of unity of action and co-operation, therefore. BE IT RESOLVED, that we, the directors of Anaheim C. of C., deeply regret the situation as it now exists in our city; that we NEW YORK, Sept. 19—The Giants gained a full game over Brooklyn in the National League race today and retained their two and a half game lead, witt Pittsburgh in third place. The Giants defeated Chicago 10 to 4, and are now a game and a half endorsed as members: J. E. Peters Co., Orange County State Light Co., Locke & McAulay, & Tellam and Messrs. A.air of the First National Bank Dr. J. O. Schwentker, agent of the Roamer and Moon cars, secretary Reid reported that a user of persons had joined the barber the last week, with membership to begin Oct. 1st, names will be presented to board at the next meeting. With a desire to further the interests of the city the foliage resolution was passed: RESOLUTION HEREAS, only a few months our fair city was constantly urged by our citizens, the sons of our state, and visitors many other states, as one of outstanding cities of Southernornia, clean, physically and politically, aggressive, progressive beautiful—with a unity on the part of her citizen-soldier witnessed; with peace-perity, political quietude andious thinking unrestained. HEREAS, during these few days there has crept into our fabric certain influences dental to the future growth and care of our city; that these injuries have entered the sacred fields of friendship, blaspheming individuals, undermining reputa- and destroying character. WHITE SLAVE RING IS EXPOSED R. PAUL, Sept. 19—Gen. Drain of Washington, D. was today elected commander of the American Legion at the ring session of the five days' mention. General Drain was elected al- without opposition. The first 25 votes polled went immensely for him before island cast six votes for him two to rGen. John McQuigg, Cleveland. Early reports had it there be a deadlock over the union. Only three others were nominated; Gen. J. J. Bullington, of whose name was with- LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.—The exposure of an international white slave ring, which transported young girls across the Canadian border to Los Angeles, was announced today by Deputy Dist. Atty. Donald Mackay, following the arrest of Mrs. Josephine Burns of Los Angeles, as the alleged agent, here of the traffickers in women. The federal grand jury will be asked to investigate the activities of the alleged white slave plotters which are believed to have nation-wide ramifications. Louis Petit, a native of Quebec who is charged with being the leader of the ring, is expected to be arrested immediately. TIGERS STOP YANKEES IN DASH FOR AMERICAN LEAGUE PENNANT NEW YORK, Sept. 19—The Giants gained a full game over Brooklyn in the National League race today and retained their two and a half game lead, wilt Pittsburgh in third place. The Giants defeated Chicago 10 to 4, and are now a game and a half ahead of the Dodgers who were defeated by Pittsburgh 4 to 2. Standing: Club W. L. Pet. New York 89 57 .610 Brooklyn 88 59 .599 Pittsburgh 85 58 .594 DETROIT, Sept. 19 — The Tigers stopped the Yankees today in their dash for the American League pennant, winning the first of the series 9 to 5. The Tigers scored the deciding run in the ninth. With the score tied, Cobb beat out an infield hit, and when Dugan threw wild to first, Ty went all the way to third. Then Hellmann and Rigney were purposely passed in succession, filling the bases. In this emergency, Haney cracked a single to centre that sent Cobb over with the winning run. EBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN, Sept. 19—Emil Yde star hurler of the Pirates, won his fifteenth game of the season today and put his team within a game of second place in the National League race by defeating Brooklyn 4 to 2. Yde, with the best pitching record in the major leagues, 15 won and 2 lost, held the Dodgers to nine scattered hits and was always in command of the situation, despite three errors made by Maranville. EBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN, N.Y., Sept. 19—Brooklyn fans, in a fighting mood as their Dodgers went into a fight today with Pittsburg for the right to remain in the National League race, hurled a shower of pop bottles at Umpire Pfirman when he ordered Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn pitcher off the field. The rain of bottles came in the first half of the fourth laning with Pittsburg leading 2 to 1. Grimes was shouting encouragement to his mates from the dug out and taunting the Pirates. EBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN, N.Y., Sept. 19—The Pittsburgh Pirates arrived here this afternoon for a three-game series which may decide the National League flag race. Either the Robins or the Corsairs will be eliminated from competition. About 15,000 were in the stands when play began. Rube Whirhardt, sensation n GENERAL DRAIN was elected almostly for him before land cast six votes for him two to rGen. John McQuigg, Cleveland. Early reports had it there be a deadlock over the onion. Only three others were nomined; Gen. J. J. Bullington, of Ols, whose name was withn after the formality of hona favorite son by nominaEdward E. Shafford, of York, and Gen. McQuigg. Lord moved to make Gen. n's election unanimous when became known his election certain. IRA NOBLE GETS ONE TO 10 YEARS Receiving his sentence without show of emotion, Ira Noble, 40-year-old La Habra, today was ordered to spend the next one to ten years at San Quentin penitentiary — because he stands convicted of mahslaughter, following the death by stabbing of G. B. Rutherford during a poker game quarrel. Judge R. Y. Williams passed sentence. $1000 BAIL FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING Jose Agas, Mexican of Anaheim, was arraigned yesterday morning in Judge French's court on the charge of driving while intoxicated, and was held for preliminary hearing Sept 24, bail being fixed at $1000. Vicente Cardoza of Fullerton, charged with wife-beating, was sentenced to 180 days in the Orange-co. jail the judge recommending that the county put him to work and pay a certain amount to the wife. ADMITS MURDER NOGALES, Sept. 19. Without the slightest sign of emotion, Jose Duran, entered a plea of guilty to first degree murder here today admitting he killed his three-year old daughter with axe blows. Sentence will be imposed tomorrow. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. GreshChiropractic and Electric Treatments. EBSETS FIELD, BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 19. The Pittsburgh Pirates arrived here this afternoon for a three game series which may decide the National League flag race. Either the Robins or the Corsairs will be eliminated from competition. About 15,000 were in the stands when play began. Rube Ehrhardt, sensation a1 Florida State league was Brooklyn's opening gun. He drew Emil Yde, the big Western League south-paw, as an opponent. Lineup: PITTSBURG—Moore, rf: Carey, cf.; Cuyler, lf: Wright, ss: Traynor, 3b; Maranville, 2b; Grimm, 1b; Smith, c; Yde, p. BROOKLYN—High, 2b; Mitchell, ss; Wheat, lf: Fournier, 1b; Brown, cf; Stock, 3b; Griffith, rf; DeBerry, c; Ehrhardt, p. UMPIRES — Ptfman, Moran and Rigler. FIRST INNING PITTSBURG—Moore lined to Stock. Carey filled to Brown. Mitchell threw out Cuyler. No runs, no hits. BROOKLYN—High singled. Wheat boosted to Carey. Maranville dropped Wright's throw for a force play on Fournier's grounder. High scored while Traynor threw out Brown. Maranville threw out Stock. One run two hits one error. SECOND INNING PITTSBURG—Wright knocked a homer into the left field bleachers. Traynor singled but was out stealing. DeBerry to High. High touched out Maranville. Grimm out High to Fournier. One run, two hits. BROOKLYN—Griffith lined to Cuyler. Wright three out Berry Ehrhardt safe on Maranville's fumble. High force hardt, Grimm to Wright. THIRD INNING PITTSBURG and reached third withe ball thrust him. Smith holding third Yde, Mitchell, to scoring. High r