oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-29

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $8,269,271 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. WASHINGTON WI DESERT WIND FANS TWO FIRES San Gabriel Canyon Fire Out of Control on 15-mile Front LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29—Raging anew, the San Gabriel canyon fire in Angeles Forest late today was burning along a 15-mile front beyond control, forestry officials reported. The new outbreak is north of Mount Waterman. The brush fire near Hollywood was partially under control this afternoon. Claims Groom, 84, Kidnaped at Altar RENO, Nev. Sept. 29—At the request of his bride-to-be, Mrs. Margaret Nicholson, 60, a nurse, police today were searching for Francis A. Robb, 84, wealthy Reno business man, alleged to have been kidnapped at the altar as he was about to make Mrs. Nicholson his bride. Robb had entered the church and the priest was just commencing the ceremony when, according to witnesses, two men entered the church, grabbed the bridegroom by the shoulders and feet and dragged him, screaming for help, to a waiting automobile. Two sons, said to have opposed the match of their wealthy father, with the nurse, are being sought by the police for questioning in belief they may be able to throw some light on the altar kidnapping. SECY HUGHES BIG INCREASES IN SAVINGS DEPOSITS Continued Prosperity for U.S. Remainder of Year, Bankers Predict CHICAGO, Sept. 29—Thecess of the Dawes plan and continued improvement of agricultural conditions were held as vital factors in the continued prosperity of the nation by nearly 5000 million's most prominent bankers assembled here today for fifth annual convention of American Bankers' Ass'n. San Gabriel Canyon Fire Out of Control on 15-mile Front LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29—Raging anew, the San Gabriel canyon fire in Angeles Forest late today was burning along a 15-mile front beyond control, forestry officials reported. The new outbreak is north of Mount Waterman. The brush fire near Hollywood was partially under control this afternoon. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.—Vindges off the Molave desert faned the flames of a new outbreak of the San Gabriel canyon fire, burning out of control in the Pine Plains region, into a raging fury along a 15-mile front today. Truckloads of men were being rushed from here to fight the flames. The fire was reported burning big timber in Angeles Forest near Mount Waterman. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.—Raging out of control and making progress despite the efforts of 500 men, a brush fire was raging today near Hollywood; threatening a number of resort homes and clinch houses. Parts of the fire, which is burning on a two-mile front, is within the city limits. No serious damage has been done by the blaze. FIRE BLOCKADES TRAINS AT SISSON SESSON, Sept. 29.—All S. I. trains were blockaded here today by a fire which practically destroyed the Pioneer Box Co., factory and lumber yards on the southern outskirts of the city, and early this afternoon was still raining fiercely, threatening the main part of the town. Distress calls have been sent for help to Dunnmuir. The blaze began late in the foresoon when brush along the highway was ignited possibly by a carelessly thrown cigarette and quickly ran to the factory where an inadequate water supply proved unable to extinguish the fires. Later reports stated the fire was being brought under control. Railroad traffic was still held up on account of the warped condition of the track in the vicinity of the fire. It was expected traffic would be moving again by 5 p.m. W. B. CLARK BURIED IN REDLANDS SAT. The funeral for W. B. Clark, rancher of 908 East South-st, was private and held Saturday at 2 p.m., in Redlands, the former family home. Mr. Clark was aged SECY. HUGHES PRAISES FLIERS WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—In addition to being 'one of the most notable scientific and historic achievements of the century,' the round the world flight just completed by American airmen has accomplished important results from an international standpoint. Sec'y. Hughes said today in a letter to the war department, commemorating the conclusion of the flight. Sec'y. Hughes expressed "deep admiration for the courage, perseverance and extraordinary skill of the flyers which made it possible for the perilous undertaking to be crowned with success. It is without doubt one of the most notable scientific and heroic achievements of the century." "The establishment of friendly contact within the various countries visited, the strength and efficiency'of the air service which the flight evidenced and the new prestige which the filers have brot to our flag will have a far-reaching effect on the international relations of this country, the benefit"of which cannot be over-estimated." Sec'y. Hughes asked the war department to convey to the filers his heartiest congratulations on their accomplishment, "which marks a new epoch in the history of science and adventure," he said. In responding to the Hughes' congratulations, Acting Sec'y, of War Davis, said the war department has felt that the flight is a scientific achievement of a high order, made by a little band of well-trained and energetic army men, who are carrying on in our time the pioneer work done by their predecessor of former gen- CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—The success of the Dawes plan and continued improvement of agricultural conditions were held as vital factors in the continued prosperity of the nation by nearly 5000 million's most prominent farmers assembled here today for fifteenth annual convention of American Bankers' Ass'n. "It seems reasonable to express a volume of business as substantial as at present for the rest of the year." Melvin A. Taylor, cago, chairman of the association's economic policy committee, said after a survey of the delegates. "Beyond the next three four months, I am inclined think the business activity of this country will depend more or less upon the development of the general European situation. I see cause for undue pessimism alarm about our business future." Walter W. Head, Omaha, president of the association, confirms this forecast with a prediction for a steady improvement in general business conditions. The program today was given over largely to committee and visional meetings. Chas H. Dephe, Cincinnati, porting to the Savings Bank vision, showed that there were approximately 24,000,000 more savings accounts in the United States in 1023 than in 1912 and that these accounts was deposited proximately $10,000,000 more 1923 than in 1912. The per capita savings of country had increased from $166 in the 12 years. Dea said These figures, he pointed out, were based on returns from 5828 banks in 1912 and from 385 in 1923. He gave statistics show that the population of United States had increased per cent since 1912 while individual bank deposits increased 88 per cent and savings deposited 108 per cent. CLAIM U.S. MAY LOSE RESERVE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29. warning that by ordering the sation of drilling in the Hills naval reserve the U.S. armen will irretrievably lose itself the vast resources of in the reserve, was sounded Federal Judge Paul McCormick court today by former Jules Charles Wellborn, counsel for L.Doheny, and the Pan-American Petroleum Corp. Wellborn, replying to a move of special Asst., Atty. Gen. S. Williams for an injunction dealing with Pan-American rule to continue drilling under gov't Later reports stated the fire was being brought under control. Railroad traffic was still held up on account of the warped condition of the track in the vicinity of the fire. It was expected traffic would be moving again by 5 p.m. W. B. CLARK BURIED IN REDLANDS SAT. The funeral for W. B. Clark, ranchor of 908 East South-st, was private and held Saturday at 2 p.m., in Redlands, the former family home. Mr. Clark was aged 36 years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Wallace Clark; a son, Rowell Clark, and four sisters, the Meadames George Schee of Anaheim, H. Gregory, Ralph Simons and Genevieve Garner, all of Los Angeles; also his mother, Mrs. Catherine Clark, of Los Angeles. Mr. Clark had been in ill health for many months and was at Elsmore sanitarium for treatment when death occurred Thursday following hemorrhage of the brain. Mr. Clark was a member of one of the state's finest families and was related to Col. George Harvey, former ambassador to England. DOUGLAS SPEAKS TO ANAHEIM C. C. Lost. Douglas, manager of the research department of the Security Trust, Savings Bank of Los Angeles, will be the speaker at the first of the forum dinner of the Anaheim C. of C., to be held tonight at the Elks' club. Tom Ingrum will put on several good vaudeville acts. Stillwell's orchestra will play. Henry Adams will speak in behalf of the Community Industrial Land Co., E. M. Smith will tell of the work of the industrial committee of the C. of C., and there will be community singing in charge of L. P. Bonnat. AT COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Mrs. H. P. Urbine Long Beach, Mrs. H. W. Andrews, Long Beach, Mrs. W. P. Webb, Jr., are patients at the Anaheim Community hospital. Try a Classified Ad for results. See'y, Hughes asked the war department to convey to the filers his heartiest congratulations on their accomplishment, "which marks a new epoch in the history of science and adventure," he said. In responding to the Hughes' congratulations, Acting Secy.'s of War Davis, said the war department has felt that the flight is a scientific achievement of a high order, made by a little band of well-trained and energetic army men, who are carrying on in our time the pioneer work done by their predecessor of former generations. Our military personnel is thereby rendering the same service to the world at large as was performed by our frontier troops when they opened up the west, established the overland trails and assisted in the development of the transcontinental railway systems. Lleut, Smith and his colleagues are fitting successors of Lewis and Clark." Sec'y of War Weeks today sent the following telegram to Lieut. Lowell H. Smith at Seattle: "Congratulations to you and your comrades on being the first to fly around the world. Our people rejoice that you are Americans. JACKIE SEES POPE ROME, Sept. 29.-Jackie Coogan, the world's foremost child moving picture actor, was received in audience by Pope Plus XI today. Jackie was accompanied by his parents. Despite his youth and his constant contact with people of every class, the little fellow was impressed by the solemnity of the occasion. The Coogans arrived here morning. The pontiff presented Jackie with a silver medal of himself. He was requested by Bishop Walsh, of Trenton, to give a special blessing to Jackie's parents. REMOVES PATIENT TO HOME W. S. Huddle has returned from Kerman, near Fresno, where he had taken Mrs. B. H. Fisher in the ambulance. She was accompanied by her daughter and a nurse. Mrs. Fisher has been in the south for treatment for cancer, but as her condition grew alarming she desired to be taken home. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.-warning that by ordering a station of drilling in the Hills naval reserve the U.S. government will irrreatively lose itself the vast resources offered in the reserve, was sounded Federal Judge Paul McCormick court today by former Justice Charles Wellborn, counsel for L. Doheny, and the Pan-American Petroleum Corp. Wellborn, replying to a memo of special Asst., Atty. Gen. S., Williams for an injunction denying the Pan-American relation to continue drilling under government contract, stated if the junction were granted and remained in effect for six months, the reserve will become non-existent as a reservoir for oil. The Standard and Pacific companies, Wellborn said, drill on adjacent leases, would win that length of time, drain all oil from the government resource into their own properties, to forever removing it both from reserves and from its intent purpose as naval fuel. Already, Wellborn declares upwards of 3,000,000 barrels have been taken from the reserve this manner. The government said is powerless to combat situation except by allowing Pan-American to continue its erations and take the oil out the ground before, thru geological conditions, it seeps down the rivet oil companies' leases. FISHER ATTACKS COURT DECISION WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-decision denied Robert M. La-lette a place on the ballot as independent candidate for presidency was attacked today by Warren S. Fisher, nattico commander of the United American War Veterans. In a telegram to Frank Hamner, state chairman of the Pollette-Wheeler campaign in California, Col. Fisher said: "demand that the democracy which we fought shall begin home. The time for the re-Amization of America has arrived." FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY 'Anaheim, California, Monday, September 29, 1924 WINS AMERICAN L G INCREASE SAVINGS DEPOSITS Continued Prosperity for U.S. Remainder of Year, Bankers Predict CAGO, Sept. 29.—The success of the Dawes plan and the continued improvement of agricultural conditions were held as vital in the continued prosperity of the nation by nearly 5000 of Nation's most prominent bank-assembled here today for the annual convention of the American Bankers' Ass'n. Fear Tramps May Be Holding Youth NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—With the search for Franklin Roshek, 14, now in i6 seventh day, police today believed the boy might have fallen into the hands of tramps who, reading of his family's affluence, were holding him for ransom. Weight was added to this theory by a telegram from Constable G. W. Meyers of Holldaysburgh, Pa., which read: "Boy answering description of Franklin Roshek and companion passed thru Duncanville, Blair-co, going west." Frank Roshek, the boy's father, does not believe his son was kidnapped, but rather that he listened to tales of the open road told him by "Hunchback" Reilly, a chance friend he met in the streets, and ran away. Franklin's parents also hope he may have struck out to visit relatives in the middle west. MOVEMENT OF JAPANESE WARLIKE Despite Hostility, French Approve Arbitration Protocol Today GENEVA, Sept. 29.—Japan's refusal to accept the League of Nations' arbitration protocol—a dispute which may lead to grave international situation—remained an unbroken deadlock this evening. The sun commission which met at 3 o'clock is an effort to smooth out the differences in the Anglo-Japanese viewpoints failed. WORSHIPPER KILLED IN SYNAGOGUE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.—Invading Ahewoth Zion synagogue during the Jewish New Year's service here today, Solomon Ostrow, said to be a retired business man, ran amuck with a gun, killing one worshippers and founding two others. According to police, who rushed to the temple and captured Ostrow, the assailant quietly entered the synagogue and after greeting Harry Denny, shot and killed hint and wounded Benjamin Benasky and Mrs. Fannie Klein. The killer, believed mentally unbalanced, was mobbed by members of the congregation and severely beaten before officers rescued him. Ostrow, unable to walk from the effect of blows rained upon him by the worshippers, who beat him with chairs, was carried to a hospital where his victims, Mrs. Klein and Benasky identified him as their assailant. Ostrow, who police said was suffering from a religious mania, refused to talk. More than 100 persons were kneeling in the ancient ceremonial prayer of the Jewish New Year's when Ostrow entered the temple. The fact that his gun jammed after he had fired three shots, saved several from injury. Denny, a cattle buyer, died on bended knee, having turned to nod at Ostrow when he was shot without warning as the retired merchant whipped out a pistol from his pocket and started to shoot. SUCCUMBS FROM SUICIDE ATTEMPT GENEVA, Sept. 29.—Japan's refusal to accept the League of Nations' arbitration protocol—a dispute which may lead to grave international situation—remained an unbroken deadlock this evening. The suo-compromise which met at 3 o'clock is an effort to smooth out the differences in the Anglo-Japanese viewpoints failed to reach a decision. Leaders of the foremost powers attempted to persuade the Japanese not to vote against the arbitration protocol because one adverse vote would prevent its adoption and automatically prevent the conference from being summoned. The League's covenant's requirement for unanimity is threatening to smash the entire disarmament conference project. It is understood the powers are now willing that Japan shall abstain from voting if she does not vote against the arbitration protocol. Those taking part in the conference were Viscount Ishif of Japan; M. Hymans of Belgium; M. Briand of France; Signor Salandra of Italy; M. Politis of Greece, and Lord Parmor of England. The meeting took place in the office of Sir Eric Drummond permanent secretary of the league. Japan's original proposal was limited to a protocol amendment requiring an attempt at reconciliation after the World Court at The Hague have given a decision upon an international issue. Now the Japanese are demanding definition of the term aggressor worded in such a manner as to exclude Japan from responsibility if war arises over the immigration issue. Pessimism of the league leaders was increased by the new demand of the Japanese. PARIS, Sept. 29.—Despite the hostility of Japan, the French cabinet today unanimously approved the League of Nations arbitration protocol and authorized the French delegation at Geneva to sign it. PARIS, Sept. 29.—Germany in a note to France today is reported to take the stand that the Germans cannot participate in any military aerial or naval sanctions if they join the League of Nations because the country already has been completely disarmed. The Germans wish to emphasize the fact that they have met in detail the disarmament clauses of the Versailles treaty. The note was presented to the foreign office by Herr Von Hoech, the German ambassador. Germany desires assurances of a permanent seat on the League of Full military honors will brie, United States consult Teheran, when it was placed southern Persia, for return. BANDITS G $15,000 A WOODLAND WOODLAND, Sept. 29. bandits escaped with approximately $15,000 today after holding the local branch of the British. The bandits, a white man in a negro, held no each of the emerald employees of the bank entered the institution and A. W. Hopper, the manager open the vault. Posses are searching for two holdup men. The bandits gained entry into the bank by forcing Robert ling, the janitor, to open a door. They then opened their door and as they employed one by one, they herded to the rear of the bank. Hopper last to arrive, was forced to the vault and assist the bank carrying their loot to two. ``` SUCCUMBS FROM SUICIDE ATTEMPT John R. Marshall, 42, who two weeks ago took poison and shot himself in an attempt at suicide after marital and other troubles, died this morning at his home on So. Spadra-rd., Fullerton. Death came suddenly following a relapse Saturday and a violent change for the worse early today. High hopes for his recovery had been entertained, and he had been brome-home from the Fullerton hospital. A reconciliation is said to have followed his stride towards recovery. The body is at the Seale funeral parlors where funeral arrangements are to be announced later. He had been married six years, coming to Fullerton three years ago from Sterling, Cole. Besides the widow, there survive two step-sons, three sisters and his mother, who lives at Pomona. LEES VISITS REED Wesley H. Lees, representative of the United States C. of C. of Washington, D. C., today called on Secretary George W. Reid of the Anaheim C. of C. and discussed with him among other things forthcoming meetings of the Western Division of the All-American body at Los Angeles, December 2 and 3. This will be the second of the division's meetings, and its purpose is to get together representatives of the national organization and southland businessmen in order to discuss local problems. The gathering is practically a two days' convention. For Better Glasses see Dr. Golding Note to France today is reported to take the stand that the Germans cannot participate in any military aerial or naval sanctions if they join the League of Nations because the country already has been completely disarmed. "The Germans wish to emphasize the fact that they have met in detail the disarmament clauses of the Versailles treaty." The note was presented to the foreign office by Herr Von Hoesch, the German ambassador. Germany desires assurances of a permanent seat on the League of Nations council, if she enters. GENEVA, Sept. 29 — The League of Nations, assembly by unanimous vote of 45, admitted San Domingo to membership. A San Domingo delegate was present and thanked the assembly, saying: Japan's forcing of a deadlock on the arbitration protocol of the League of Nations over the question of exclusion of Japanese immigration from America, prompted an open discussion today in the Paris press on the danger of war between the United States and Japan. The situation, which threatens the life of the arbitration course, if not of the League itself, resulted from Japan's declaration that article six of the protocol must be stricter out. The article designates as aggressor in war any state refusing to abide by a decision of the League Council. "It seemed at last night's meeting as if the hideous goddess of war had suddenly loomed up in the Council-room," Lematin commented. "The fatal causes which apparently are making war inevitable are the necessity of a prolic race to find work and a place to live, coupled with a sentiment of honor in refusing to accept terms considered humiliating—these conditions on one hand confronting on the other country's right to be master of its own soil. "One side is crying: I'm hungry." The other quotes the eternal commandment: "Thou shalt not steal." Echo de Paris took a similar outlook: Chisholm Dea LONDON, Sept. 29 — Chisholm editor of The Piedia Brittica, died today. Posses are searching for two holdup men. The bandits gained entry into the institution and entered the vault. Posses are searching for two holdup men. The bandits gained entry into the institution and entered the vault. Posses are searching for two holdup men. IN ANAHEIM Dealer COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1910 was _____ 2,268 For year 1920 was _____ 5,525 Today Estimated at _____ 12,000 Mall your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. Fair: warm weather tonight and Tuesday with low humidity 28th YEAR—No. 11 AN LEAGUE FLAG All Military Honors Are Paid U. S. Consul Slain in Persia FIRST TIME IN HISTORY FOR SOLONS Will Meet Giants in First Game of World Series Next Saturday BOSTON, Sept. 29—The Washington Senators won the American League pennant here this afternoon by defeating the Red Sox 4 to 2. Irrespective of whether or not the Yanks win their remaining games now, the flag goes to the national capital for the first Full military honors were given the body of Major W. R. Imrie, United States consul who was lynched by a Persian mob at echeran, when it was placed aboard the U. S. S. Trenton at Bushir, southern Persia, for return to the United States. BANDITS GET TWO INJURED $15,000 AT WOODLAND WOODLAND, Sept. 29.—Two bandits escaped with approximate $15,000 today after holding up a local branch of the Bank of Lyon. The bandits, a white man and negro, held up each of the several employees of the bank as they entered the institution and forced W. Hopper, the manager, to enclose the vault. Posses are searching for the two holdup men. The bandits gained entrance to the bank by forcing Robert Harig, the janitor, to open a rear door. They then opened the front or end as the employees arrived, be by one, they herded them to the rear of the bank. Hopper, the stt to arrive, was forced to open the vault and assist the bandits in trying their loot to two suitcases. Hurled to the ground when the airplane in which they were flying at 4:30 p.m. went into a tail spin and fell, Miss Mary Aregood, 25, of Orange, and Dewitt M. Taylor, 37, San Bernardino, were recovering today at the Orange-co hospital from shock, loss of blood and minor injuries. The machine was wrecked. Taylor suffered a gash 10 inches long extending from above the right eye into his scalp, and received two cuts under the chin, while the tendons of the second finger on his left hand were cut. None of his bones were broken. Miss Aregood, who is connected with a beauty shop in Orange, received an impacted fracture of the right arm, a gash on the left knee, another over the left eye and body bruises. Will Meet Giants in First Game of World Series Next Saturday BOSTON, Sept. 29.—The Washington Senators won the American League pennant here this afternoon by defeating the Red Sox 4 to 2. Irrespective of whether or not the Yankas win their remaining games now, the flag goes to the national capital for the first time in history, and the Senators will meet the Giants in the worlds series that starts in Washington next Saturday. The victory put Washington two and one-half games ahead of the Yankees, who have only two games to play. The Senators took a lead in the second inning and were never headed. Zachary, who started on the mound for the visiting club, gave way to Marberry in the fourth, and the big recruit held the Red Sox scoreless for the rest of the game. Pullerton opened hostilities for Boston but found the going too rough and was relieved by Quinn in the third. A darling bit of base running by Rice gave Washington its first run in the opening frame. With two gone, Sammy singled and came all the way home when O'Neill's peg to catch him at second went into center field. Boston came right back in the same inning, however, when three hits netted a run. Washington's big inning was the second, when the two tallies scored proved sufficient to win the game. Judge and Bluege went out easily to start the inning, but Peck singled to center. Ruel followed with a hit and when Zachary drove a single to left, Peck scored and Ruel pulled up at third base from where he counted a moment later on Liebold's single to right. Liebold, however, was out trying to reach second on the hit. A single, a hit batsman, a sacrifice and an infield out gave Boston its final run in the third. Washington sewed up the game in the eighth when Harris doubled and scored on Rice's singles. Washington put up a snappy game affield, turning in three double plays, the last one in the ninth, shutting off a threatened Boston rally. FIRST INNING Washington — Eilebold fouled to O'Neill, Harris rolled to Wamby; Rice singled, stole second, and scored on O'Neill's wild threw. Goalin grounded to Leo. One run, one hit, one error. Boston — Williams singled; Wamby singled; Veach singled; Williams scoring. Boone walked, filling the bases. J. Harris fanned, Ezell hit into a double play. Peck to Harris to Judge. One run, 2 hits. SECOND INNING The "run" of citrus fruits from Ellerton stunned low last week, the higher than the preceding week, according to announcements made today. Sixty-three cars ofanges, and no lemons, were rented shipped last week. CHISHOLM DEAD LONDON, Sept. 29. — Hugh Elsholm, editor of the Encyclopedia Britannica, died today. FRUIT SHIPMENTS An abandoned automobile of eight manufacture, number 22-023, glisterag from Oakland and reverted stolen, was found, together with clothing the bandits had apparently changed before making their setaway in another auto which had been parked nearby, according to the sheriff's office. A check upon the bank's loss wealed, according to police, that 7,000 in cash and negligible curriton had been secured by the robbers. Oakland police were informed telegraph of the details of the lading of the auto and a burried investigation was launched there. Captain of Detective Richard Sorley. 91ST VETS PICNIC Two thousand or so guests, members of the 91st Division and their friends and families, enjoyed a big barbecue yesterday at Vernon baseball park. The division is the one to which Anaheim veterans belong. A program arranged by Lleut, P. P. Thomas of the machine gun company of the 364th Infantry was given in a pavilion erected upon the diamond. ZANNI DELAYED POO CHOW, China, Sept. 29. Bad weather today again delayed the hop to Shanghai of Maf. Zanni, Argentine round-the-world filter. Try a Classified Ad for results. FIRST INNING Washington — Liebold fouled to O'Neill, Harris rolled to Wamby; Rice singled, stole second, and scored on O'Neill's wild threw. Goalin grounded to Lee. One run, one hit, one error. Boston — Williams singled; Wamby singled; Veach singled, Williams scoring. Boone walked, filling the bases. J. Harris fanned. Ezzell hit into a double play, Peck to Harris to Judge. One run, 2 hits. SECOND INNING Washington — Judge grounded to Harris; Ezzell throw out Bluege; Peck singled and went to third on Ruel's single. Zachary singled, scoring Peck. Lawbold singled, scoring Ruel, but was out trying to reach second. Two runs, four hits. Boston — Lee singled; O'Neill walked. Heving batted for Pulleton and was safe on Bluege's wild throw. Williams lined to Zachary, who doubled up Lee at third. Peck threw out Wamby. No runs, one hit, one error. THIRD INNING Washington — Quinn pitching for Boston. Lee threw out Harris; Rice rolled to Lee; Goallin singled. Judge popped to Lee. No runs, one hit. Boston—Veach singled; Boonne was hit by a pitched ball. J. Harris sacrificed. Zachary threw out Ezzoll. Veach scoring. S. Harris tossed out Lee. One run, one hit. FOURTH INNING Washington — Bluege filed to Lee; Peck beat out at bunt; Ruel popped to Ezzoll; Zachary singled. Taylor running for him. Leibold fouled to O'Neill runs, two hits. Boston — Marberry pitted for Washington. O'Neill Harris; Quinn fanned lined to Goallin. No hits. FIFTH IN Washington — to J. Harris; Goallin faded to No hits. Boston—Wan et Peck clenched. Continued