oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-01

ARGUM SPROUTINGS When it came to a showdown, the Pittsburgh Pirates were not a championship team. They lost three straight to McGraw's second team. They surely had Lady Luck with them in that they caught McGraw's first line of defense and offense all shot to pieces and yet they fell down completely. It may be that the Pirates did not break under the supreme test but that the Giants were able to show their worth and just outclass the Pirates when the necessity arose. McGraw could not make his Giants come thru the last world series, so I believe the Pirates were at fault. If the Pirates had taken just one of these games there might have been a different champion. Anyway, we will have some new world series heroes if all signs do not fail. It will be Walter Johnson and Art Neff in the first big game. When the long Olinda boy faces the Giants it will be the crowning moment of his career. It looked as if the great pitcher would have to be content with his great record for these many years without a chance in a world's classic but when hope was about gone along came Buck Harris to lead the Senators from a rank outsider to the class of the heap. In a short series Buck Harris may be able to drive his Senators to an easy win but in a long grind I believe the Giants would win out. Buck has a great pitching staff to shoot at McGraw and if they can hold the Giants, well and good, but McGraw has enough pitchers that he can also show the Senators something in that line in a short series. Outside of the pitching, the Giants are the most evenly balanced team. They play a steady game and are always dangerous in the offense. Individual records and also the team records will not give one much to work on in figuring out GO TEN ROUNDS PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 1.—Postponed 24 hours on account of the wetterweight champion between Mickey Walker, Plion, and Bobby Barrett, will be held tonight in Philadelphia National League. The men are scheduled to surround to an official decline with the champion a strong in the betting. STIAN CHURCH 'EHIRES PASTOR' Annual banquet and business of the First Christian of Fullerton was held last week at the recreational hall, with 90 present. Rev. Walter Thornton, pastor of the church, slick and unable to attend, was chosen for another year. A new policy was put into effect whereby each department from the eradle roll to the adult departments were represented on the church board, each department electing six officers which in turn were ratified by the church. The main work is being conducted by five small boards, comprising a board of worship, a board of promotion, a board of finance, a board of education, and a board of social-physical welfare. A single budget system was adopted. Current expenses during the past year amounted to a little more than $11,000, and missions $5,000, it is said. Other officials elected were: Joe Clark, church clerk; Judge George L. Storey, financial secretary; Mrs. C. C. Chapman, missionary secretary; and R. S. Greaves, treasurer. PIONEER DIES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.—Mrs. Dolores Bandini de Johnson, of a family prominent in the early history of this state, is dead here today. Mrs. De Johnson, $9, was born in San Diego. She was a sister of the late Mrs. Arcadia De Baker and with her and four other sisters she made, from articles of clothing, the first American flag hoisted over San Diego. ARREST NEGROES ON CHARGE OF MURDER FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Oct. 1.—Two young negroes, Lawson Jenkins, 18, and Willie Conway, 20, were in jail here today, removed from possible mob violence at Quantico, following Jenkins' confession that they held up and murdered Leader J. Stevens, garage owner, Monday. The crime has aroused the countryside and the prisoners were rushed here for safe keeping. Robbery was the motive of the crime, according to the confessor. They stopped Stevens near the Richmond-Washington pike and when he opened the door of his car Jenkins shot him twice thru the heart. They took $160 from the body and overlooked $700 in another pocket. Jenkins' suddenly acquired "roll" directed suspicion at him around the little town of Quantico and he later confessed, implicating Conway. WOMAN WINS SUIT FROM "DEAR DING" LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.—Mrs. Lillian Waddel, wealthy apartment house owner of bla geels who wrote Dear Ding" letters to her Chinese servant, Ding On, was declared a letter today in the $23,000 suit for damage brought against her by Ding for alleged malicious prosecution. Ding was a "good boy," the testimony is the case showed, and when he went away in a draft contingent during the war Mrs. Waddell wrote to him several times. The Chicano she said, misconstrued her letters and when he returned from battle, he told her with misty eyes he loved her. Mrs. Waddell discharged Ding and when he was alleged to have annoyed her caused his arrest. Ding denied he ever displayed affection for his employer and com- SHOT AT TITLE NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—A shot at Harry Greb's middleweight title awaits the winner of the bout between Jack Delaney, Bridgeport, Conn., and Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo, at Madison Square Garden on Friday, according to an announcement made today by Tex Rickard. He declared that Greb has agreed to meet the survivor. ZEV TO RETIRE NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Zev, three-year-old champion thorouhd of 1920 and the biggest money winner in the history of the turf, will be retired to stud, according to reports in circulation today. The Sinclair horse capped a disappointing season by running poorly in the international tests against Epinard, the French champion. STARTS SUNDAY PIONEER DIES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.—Mrs. Dolores Bindin de Johnson, of a family prominent in the early history of this state, is dead here today. Mrs. De Johnson, 89, was born in San Diego. She was sister of the late Mrs. Arcadia De Baker and with her and four other sisters she made, from articles of clothing, the first American flag hoisted over San Diego. DEATH ACCIDENT PHOENIX, Oct. 1.—Found dead at his ranch home here last night, Col. E. P. Grimstead, prominent Arizona resident, was believed by police today to have died from an accidental discharge of a gun while hunting hawks. An exploded shotgun was found near the body. PROMINENT REALTOR HURT Howard Williams, known as one of the county's livest realtors, was struck, and severely injured last evening when a large auto hit his roadster as he was turning from the street into his yard on North Classel-st, Orange. According to the report at the sheriff's office, Elmer Beavers, Los Angeles, driver of the car, did not see Williams' signal. Beavers was uninjured but both cars were badly damaged. CUBS FAVORITES CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—With betting favoring the Cubs, the annual city series between the Chicago American and National League baseball clubs was scheduled to open here this afternoon. The weather was clear and cold. Grover Cleveland Alexander, veteran pitching ace of the Cubs and Urban Faber probably will pitch the opener. MAY LIMIT RACING OTTAWA, Oct. 1.—Fees of racing in the dominion were working today for a curtailment of turf activities next season. Efforts to reduce the number of tracks in action and the length of the racing programs; at these tracks were reported underway. American owners of thoroughbreds have played a large part in Canadian track activities. 3000 ACPES BURN SAN DIEGO, Oct. 1.—After a battle of more than 24 hours, 150 men fightine, a forest fire near De Canso, today had the blaze well under control and no new flareups were expected, according to reports reaching here. The fire is said to have burned over between 3000 and 4000 acres before it was broken up. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT DES MOINES, Ia. — Earl Jude, St. Paul, stopped Harry Krohn, Akron, Ohio, in five rounds. Try a Classified Ad for results. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ARGUM PROUTINGS It came to a slowdown, Bourgh Pirates were not in ship team. They lost eight to McGraw's second line of defense and shot to pieces and yet down completely. Be that the Pirates did under the supreme test the Giants were able to worth and just out-irrate when the necesitary come thru the series, so I believe the are at fault. If the Piraten just one of those might have been a ampham. We will have some new heroes if all signs do will be Walter John-Neff in the first When the long Olinda the Giants it will be the moment of his career. It if the great pitcher to be content with his for these many years chance in a world's when hope was about came Buck Harris to senators from a rank the class of the heap the series Buck Harris to drive his Senators in but in a long grind the Giants would win has a great pitching at McGraw and if the Giants, well and deGraw has enough he can also show the thing in that line in outside of the Giants are the most dead team. They play one and are always records and also they will not give one on in figuring out the offense. STOCK MARKET MOVES UPWARD NEW YORK, Oct. 1. The line of least resistance in stock prices today was upward. Industrials and the bulls which are mainly responsible for their market action at this time turned the tables on the bears in the early trading by marking prices up a point or more in the active industrials. The momentum of short covering gathered in the first hour, was sufficient to keep the market travelling in the upward direction until the noon period when short selling again broke out and prices turned reactionary. Professional traders were arrayed against each other in closely held stocks like Cast Iron Pipe, American Can and like, Trading in these stocks was again on a fairly large scale. Railroad stocks were inclined to reflect the favorable report of current car loadings by the American Railway Assn showing an increase to well over a million cars in the week of Sept. 20 and emphasizing the large proportion of merchandise freight loadings. Lehigh Valley continued its advance to 63% Missouri Pacific common touched a new high at 22; Texas and Pacific, Cheapeake and Ohio, and Prisco common were at or near the highest prices of the year to date. The rise in railway steel spring to a new high for the year at 136, at the head of the equipment group was accompanied by reports that the directors will declare a stock dividend. Pressed Steel Car was in good demand at a slight advance and New York Air Brake gained about 2 points at 44. A forward movement in the stocks of Mercantile Companies carried prices higher levels. Stock sales totalled today $88,900 shares; bonds 1,036,000. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1. Oranges: Southern special brands, large and medium sizes $6.00. GRIDIRON GOSSIP Coach Glenn in an address orders greatest clac of a cap weakness was the able field general. BERKELEY — Tipped by Bears are still handicap guard, jurus. Walter Rau, very possibly being out of the line is injured for two weeks with elbow. WALLA WALLA, Wash-Tilton, stellar halfback and nucleus man, will form the Miss of "Nig" Borleske's fights nakes sionaries when Whitman Friday with the Oregon Asst. SPOKANE—Only four of players who started for Goodyear Univ. against Univ. of Idaho year will be in the game on day when the two teams begin. BROOKHART BOOTHERS G.P. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. Senator Smith W. Brookhart's spectral bolt from the Republican reservation with a "demand" that the Republican managers remove Gen. Chas. G. Dawes from the ticket, caused something very nearly approaching a political sensation in the capital today. worries party leaders more than they care to admit, publicly. While the Republican managers have never counted on Brookhart throwing his undeniable strength in Iowa to the national ticket, they nevertheless have confidently counted upon his remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolidge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up his denunciation of Dawes by coming out openly for ticket of LaFollette and Wheeler, but declined to answer the question. He said, however, that rumors of his intention to come out later for the Wisconsin senator were without foundation. When asked if he would support Coolidge and Dawes during the present campaign, Norris declared that his attitude was one of non-partisanism and individual responsibility, rather than party solidarity and control. Senior position, the senator said, that expressed in his speech was Island, Neb. In that at Gen Norris declared that pari-speech was the worst evil of tsunami-stress and that party con-government expressed wish of the trot was of the majority of a few and no more. CLEVELAN Oct. 1. "I'm at tending to my way." Sen. of Iowa salute Camp Perley. Ohio ask ed it he hailed party leaders on his demand that Dawes be withdrawn as INEGROES ON OF MURDER KSBURG, Va., Oct. negroes, Lawson and Willie Conway, all here today, resessible mob violence following Jenkins' they held up and er J. Stevens, garnday. The crime the country side and were rushed here for the motive of the tong to the confessrapped Stevens near Washington pike opened the door at shot him twice. They took $160 day and overlooked additionally acquired insuspicion at him the town of Quantico confessed, implicat- WINNS SUIT BEAR DING" S, Oct. 1.—Mrs. newly apartment bla ngels, who letters to her Ding On, was desday in the $25. damage brought Ding for alleged tion. GOOD boy," the case showed, and away in a draft giving the war Mrs. to him several case, she said, misters and when he tattle, he told her he loved her. DISCHARGED Ding is alleged to have his arrest. EVER displayed employer and competitor group was accompanied by reports that the directors will declare a stock dividend. Pressed Steel Car was in good demand at a slight advance and New York Air Brake gained about 2 points at 44. A forward movement in the stocks of Mercantile Companies carried prices to higher levels. Stock sales totalled today $86,900 shares; bonds 1,036,000. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.—Oranges: Southern special brands, large and medium sizes, $6.00 @ $6.50; 200s and smaller, $7.55 @ $6.00; market pack $3.25 @ $3.75. Lemons: Special brands, $4.50 @ $5; choice $4 @ $4.50. Grapefruit: local special brands, $4.75 @ $5.25; market pack $3.00 @ $3.75. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $23,000,000 Portland ... 7,107,020 Oakland ... 2,835,400 San Diego ... 728,441 Los Angeles ... 22,715,482 Seattle ... 6,877,083 LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1. Potatoes: Stockton Burbanks, $1.80 @ $2.00; Idaho russets, best, $1.85 @ $2; immature $1.50 @ $1.75. COTTON CLOSES STEADY NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Cotton prices were irregular at the trading of trading today with the first price 7 to 20 points lower. Opened at 25.30 on point Dec. at 14.53, down 5 points Jan. at 24.58 down 7. The market was ready at the close, with final prices 20 to 35 points higher. Cotton was up 15 points withidding plants 25.90. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Oct. 1. —1st 4% s 102.16; 2nd 4% s 11.19; 3rd 4% s 102.3; 4th 4% s 12.19. New 4% s 106. NEW YORK METALS NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Copper week, all positions offered 12%. Lead steady, all positions offer at 8.15. Zinc steady, all positions offered at 6.17%; antimony quoted at 11. GRAIN RAILLIES LATE CHICAGO, Oct. 1. —Grain prices rallied in the later hours of trading today and with the excepting of wheat, closed higher. Wheat finished % to % off. Corn closed % to % cent up. Ups finished % to % up. Provision closed strong. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1. —Butter 41. Eggs extra; 61; case count 41. Eggs extra; 61; case count 41; Eggs extra; 61; case count 41; While the Republican managers have never counted on Brookhart throwing his undeniable strength in Iowa to the national ticket, they nevertheless have confidently counted upon his remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolidge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up his denunciation of Dawes by coming out openly for the La Follette-Wheeler independent ticket. When it is remembered that virtually all political prophets in respective of party, have conceived that Brookhart will be recurrent in Iowa by an excess of 400,000 votes, the perturbation of the Republican managers over his defection from the national ticket may well be understood. Sources close to the La Follette candidacy asserted with confidence today that Brookhart will be openly aligned with the independent movement before the campaign is any older. Even Republieanangers admit —privately—the Brookhart influence will determine where Iowa's 12 electoral votes are going. Iowa along with Nebraska and a few other of the corn belt states, have been classed by political managers of all parties as "doubtful." In every table of electoral votes that Republican managers have prepared to show that Coolidge and Dawes will have a majority in the electoral college, they have counted on the 13 electoral votes of Iowa and eight from Nebraska, as well as California's 13. Simultaneously today with Brookhart's quasi-bolt came remark that Senator Norris, Republican of Nebraska, would have an important announcement before and there were also reports that Senator Hiram Johnson in California may come out for La Follette. These latter reports could not be confirmed today from any authentic source. Republican leaders were seeking today to smooth out still another internal squabble. This is in rock-ribbed Pennsylvania between W. Pepper and National Chairman Wm. M. Butler and Gen.Dawes. Senator Pepper has cancelled an ambitious speaking tour that he was to have engaged in under the auspices of the national committee. The reason therefore is said to be Senator Pepper's resentment over Gen.Dawes' accepting on his own initiative and without consulting state leaders, an engagement to address a woman's organization in Philadelphia. W.Harry Baker, Republican state chairman in Pennsylvania cared to admit publicly. While the Republican managers have never counted on Brookhart throwing his undeniable strength in Iowa to the national ticket, they nevertheless have confidently counted upon his remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolidge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up his denunciation of Dawes by coming out openly for the La Follette-Wheeler independent ticket. When it is remembered that virtually all political prophets in respective of party, have conceived that Brookhart will be recurrent in Iowa by an excess of 400,000 votes, the perturbation of the Republican managers over his defection from the national ticket may well be understood. Sources close to the La Follette candidacy asserted with confidence today that Brookhart throwing his undeniable strength in Iowa to the national ticket, they nevertheless have confidently counted upon his remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolidge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up his denunciation of Dawes by coming out openly for the La Follette-Wheeler independent ticket may well be understood. Sources close to the La Follette candidacy asserted with confidence today that Brookhart throwing his undeniable strength in Iowa to the national ticket, they nevertheless have confidently counted upon his remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolidge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up his denunciation of Dawes by coming out openly for the La Follette-Wheeler independent ticket may well be understood. Sources close to the La Follette candidacy asserted with confidence today that Brookhart throwing his undeniable strength in Iowa to the national ticket, they nevertheless have confidently counted upon his remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolidge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up his denunciation of Dawes by coming out openly for the La Follette-Wheeler independent ticket may well be understood. Sources close to the La Follette candidacy asserted with confidence today that Brookhart throwing his undeniable strength in Iowa to the national ticket, they nevertheless have confidently counted upon his remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolidge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up his denunciation of Dawes by coming out openly for the La Follette-Wheeler independent ticket may well be understood. Sources close to the La Follette candidacy asserted with confidence today that Brookhart throwing his undeniable strength in Iowa to the national ticket, they nevertheless have confidently counted upon his remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolidge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up his denunciation of Dawes by coming out openly for the La Follette-Wheeler independent ticket may well be understood. Sources close to the La Follette candidacy asserted with confidence today that Brookhart throwing his undeniable strength in Iowa to the national ticket, they nevertheless have confidently counted upon his remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolidge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up his denunciation of Dawes by coming out openly for the La Follette-Wheeler independent ticket may well be understood. Sources close to the La Follette candidacy asserted with confidence today that Brookhart throwing his undeniable strength in Iowa to the national ticket, they nevertheless have confidently counted upon his remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolidge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up his denunciation of Dawes by coming out openly for the La Follette-Wheeler independent ticket may well be understood. Sources close to the La Follette candidacy asserted with confidence today that Brookhart throwing his undeniable strength in Iowa to the national ticket, they nevertheless have confidently counted upon his remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolidge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up his denunciation of Dawes by coming out openly for the La Follette-Wheeler independent ticket may well be understood. Sources close to the La Follette candidacy asserted with confidence today that Brookhart throwing his undeniable strength in Iowa to the national ticket, they nevertheless have confidently counted upon his remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolidge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up his denunciation of Dawes by coming out openly for the La Follette-Wheeler independent ticket may well be understood. Sources close to the La Follette candidacy asserted with confidence today that Brookhart throwing his undeniable strength in Iowa to the national ticket, they nevertheless have confidently counted upon its own remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolidge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up its own remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolidge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up its own remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolidge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up its own remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolidge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up its own remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolidge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up its own remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolidge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up its own remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolidge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up its own remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolidge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up its own remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolidge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up its own remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolledge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up its own remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolledge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up its own remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolledge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up its own remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolledge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up its own remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolledge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up its own remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolledge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up its own remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolledge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up its own remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolledge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up its own remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolledge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up its own remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolledge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up its own remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolledge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up its own remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolledge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated and they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up its own remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolledge politically. Now that hope has been dissipated和they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up its own remaining comparatively quiet and not embarrassing President Coolledge politically. Now that hope has been dissiputed和they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up its own remaining comparatively quiet和not embarrassing President Coolledge politically. Now that hope has been dissiputed和they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up its own remaining comparativelyquiet和not embarrassing President Coolledge politically. Now that hope has been dissiputed和they were even more perturbed today by reports from apparently authentic sources that Senator Brookhart will shortly follow up its own remaining comparativelyquiet和not embarrassing President Coolledge politically. Now that hope has been dissiputed和they were even more perturbed Today DES MOINES, Oct. 1—Following Senator Smith W.Brookhardt's startling denunciation of Gen Chas G. Daugnest, Republican vice-presidental nominee B.Burnuqt, chairman of the Iowa State Republican committee has called a meeting of the state committee for tomorrow noon. Stewards to censure Brookhardt for his action may be taken at this meeting. FRISCH MAY PLAY NEW YORK, Oct. 1—Optomisle reports came from the headquarters of the New York Giants on the question of whether Frank Frisch, second baseman and captain, would be able to play in Washington on Saturday. "Frisch's finger is coming along nicely and I will be very surprised if he fails to appear in the lineup for the opening game," one official said. The condition of Heinle Grob third baseman who was laid low with an injured knee was not so satisfactory however, but it was understood that the Giants were planning to take steps to censure him at a meeting with Fred Lindstrom as his understudy. "Frisch's finger is coming along nicely and I will be very surprised if he fails to appear in the lineup for the opening game," one official said. The condition of Heinle Grob third baseman who was laid low with an injured knee was not so satisfactory however, but it was understood that the Giants were planning to take steps to censure him at a meeting with Fred Lindstrom as his understudy. "Frisch's finger is coming along nicely and I will be very surprised if he fails to appear in the lineup for the opening game," one official said. The condition of Heinle Grob third baseman who was laid low with an injured knee was not so satisfactory however, but it was understood that the Giants were planning to take steps to censure him at a meeting with Fred Lindstrom as his understudy. "Frisch's finger is coming along nicely and I will be very surprised if he fails to appear in the lineup for the opening game," one official said. The condition of Heinle Grob third baseman who was laid low with an injured knee was not so satisfactory however, but it was understood that the Giants were planning to take steps to censure him at a meeting with Fred Lindstrom as his understudy. "Frisch's finger is coming along nicely and I will be very surprised if he fails to appear in the lineup for the opening game," one official said. The condition of Heinle Grob third baseman who was laid low with an injured knee was not so satisfactory however, but it was understood that the Giants were planning to take steps to censure him at a meeting with Fred Lindstrom as his understudy. "Frisch's finger is coming along nicely and I will be very surprised if he fails to appear in the lineup for the opening game," one official said. The condition of Heinle Grob third baseman who was laid low with an injured knee was not so satisfactory however, but it was understood that the Giants were planning to take steps to censure him at a meeting with Fred Lindstrom as his understudy. "Frisch's finger is coming along nicely and I will be very surprised if he fails to appear in the lineup for the opening game," one official said. The condition of Heinle Grob third baseman who was laid low with an injured knee was not so satisfactory however, but it was understood that the Giants were planning to take steps to censure him at a meeting with Fred Lindstrom as his understudy. "Frisch's finger is coming along nicely and I will be very surprised if he fails to appear in the lineup for the opening game," one official said. The condition of Heinle Grob third baseman who was laid low with an injured knee was not so satisfactory however, but it was understoodthatthe Giants were planning to take steps to censure him at a meeting with Fred Lindstrom as his understudy. "Frisch's finger is coming along nicely and I will be very surprised if he fails to appear in the lineup for the opening game," one official said. The condition of Heinle Grob third baseman who was laid low with an injured knee was not so satisfactory however, but it was understoodthatthe Giants were planning to take steps to censure him at a meeting with Fred Lindstrom as his understudy. "Frisch's finger is coming along nicely and I will be very surprised if he fails to appear in the lineup for the opening game," one official said. The condition of Heinle Grob third baseman who was laid low with an injured knee was not so satisfactory however, but it was understoodthatthe Giants were planning to take steps to censure him at a meeting with Fred Lindstrom as his understudy. "Frisch's finger is coming along nicely and I will be very surprised if he fails to appear in the lineup for the opening game," one official said. The condition of Heinle Grob third baseman who was laid low with an injured knee was not so satisfactory however, but it was understoodthatthe Giants were planning to take steps to censure him at a meeting with Fred Lindstrom as his understudy. "Frisch's finger is coming along nicely and I will be very surprised if he fails to appear in the lineup for the opening game," one official said. The condition of Heinle Grob third baseman who was laid low with an injured knee was not so satisfactory however, but it was understoodthatthe Giants were planning to take steps to censure him at a meeting with Fred Lindstrom as his understudy. "Frisch's finger is coming along nicely and I will be very surprised if he fails to appear in the lineup for the opening game," one official said. The condition of Heinle Grob third baseman who was laid low with an injured knee was not so satisfactory however，but it was understoodthatthe Giants were planning to take steps to censure him at a meeting with Fred Lindstrom as his understudy. "Frisch's finger is coming along nicely和I will be very surprised if he fails to appear in the lineup for the opening game," one official said. The condition of Heinle Grob third baseman who was laid low with an injured knee was not so satisfactory however，but it was understoodthatthe Giants were planning to take steps to censure him at a meeting with Fred Lindstrom as his understudy. "Frisch's finger is coming along nicely和I will be very surprised if he fails to appear in the lineup for the opening game," one official said. The condition of Heinle Grob third baseman who was laid low with an injured knee was not so satisfactory however，but it was understoodthatthe Giants were planning to take steps to censure him at a meeting with Fred Lindstrom as his understudy. "Frisch's finger is coming along nicely和I will be very surprised if he fails to appear in the lineup for the opening game," one official said. The condition of Heinle Grob third baseman who was laid low with an injured knee was not so satisfactory however，but it was understoodthatthe Giants were planning to take steps to censure him at a meeting with Fred Lindstrom as his understudy. "Frisch's finger is coming along nicely和I will be very surprised if he fails to appear in the lineup for the opening game," one official said. The condition of Heinle Grob third baseman who was laid low with an injured knee was not so satisfactory however，but it was understoodthatthe Giants were planning to take steps to censure him at a meeting with Fred Lindstrom as his understudy. "Frisch's finger is coming along nicely和I will be very surprised if he fails to appear in the lineup for the opening game," one official said. The condition of Heinle Grob third baseman who was laid low with an injured knee was not so satisfactory however，but it was understoodthatthe Giants were planning to take steps to censure him at a meeting with Fred Lindstrom as his understudy. "Frisch's finger is coming along nicely和I will be very surprised if he fails to appear in the lineup for the opening game," one official said. The condition of Heinle Grob third baseman who was laid low with an injured knee was not so satisfactory however，but it was understoodthatthe Giants were planning to take steps to censure him at a meeting with Fred Lindstrom as his understudy. "Frisch's finger is coming along nicely和I will be very surprised if he fails to appear in the lineup for the opening game," one official said. The condition of Heinle Grob third baseman who was laid low with an injured kneewas not so satisfactory however，but it was understoodthatthe Giants were planning to take steps to censure him at a meeting with Fred Lindstrom as his understudy. "Frisch's finger is coming along nicely和I will be very surprised if he fails to appear in the lineup for the opening game," one official said. The condition of Heinle Grob third baseman who was laid low with an injured kneewas not so satisfactory however，but it was understoodthatthe Giants were planning to take steps to censure him at a meeting with Fred Lindstrom as his understudy。 "Frisch's finger is coming along nicely和I will be very surprising if he fails to appear in the lineup for the opening game," one GRAIN RALLIES LATE CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—Grain prices rallied in the later hours of trading today and with the exception of wheat, closed higher. Wheat finished % to off. Corn closed % to cent up. Oats finished 2% to 2% up. Provision closed strong. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.—Butter 41. Eggs, extra 53; case count 41; pulllets 39. Poultry: hens 16; broilers 32; fryers 25. Hares: unchanged. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Great Britain demand 4.48%; cagles 4.46%; France demand 5.31%; cables 5.32%. Belgium demand 4.86%. Switzerland demand 19.04; cables 19.06 Italy demand 4.37%; cables 4.38%. Sweden demand 26.57; cables 26.61. Norway demand 14.16; cables 14.20. Denmark demand 17.35; cables 17.39. Germm marks 23.80, Greece demand and cables at 1.74. 2 LEAGUE RECORDS NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Two marks of widely dissimilar character were compiled on the final day of the American League season, local statisticians discovered today. The first was made by Everett Scott, shortstop of the defeated Yankees, who completed eight and a fraction seasons in baseball in the major leagues without missing a game, taking part in 1,290 consecutive games in all. The second was made by Nick Altrock. He topped all American League batters with a perfect record, having made a single and a triple in his only appearance of the season in Boston yesterday. HOME RUN LEADERS Season's Totals Ruth, Yankees...46 Fournier, Brooklyn...27 Hauser, Athletics...27 Hornsbury, Cardinals...25 Williams, Phillips...24 A Class Ad is best little salesman. DAWES MAY REPLY TO BROOKHAIR TOMORROW CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—A reply to Senator Smith W. Brookhart's demand for his resignation as Republican vice-presidential candidate, probably will be made by Gen. Chas, Gates Dawes in his address at Kansas City tomorrow night, the nominee indicated here today. No refused to discuss the Brookart letter today except to say: "Anything which I may have to say will be said from the platform." Gen. Dawes will leave Chicago tonight for a three days' speaking tour of Iowa, Missouri and Indiana. He will make seven 10-minute addresses from the rear platform of his special train and two major night speeches, one at Kansas City and the other at Fort Wayne. His first rear platform speech will be at Davenport when his special train arrives at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. He will arrive at Kansas City at 6:30 p.m. From Kansas City he will tour Indiana. NORRIS WILL NOT COMMENT McCOOK, Neh., Oct. 1.—Sen. Geo. W. Norris today refused to comment upon the declaration of Sen. Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa, that Chas, G. Dawes, Republican vice-presidential candidate, had "wrecked the Republican campaign, especially in the northwest" and that Norris should be substituted in Davenport stead. The Nebraska senator was asked if he favored the independent between W. Pepper and National Chairman Wm. M. Butler and Gen. Dawes. Senator Pepper has cancelled an ambitious speaking tour that he was to have engaged in under the auspices of the national committee. The reason therefor is said to be Senator Pepper's sentiment over Gen. Dawes' accepting, on his own initiative and without consulting state leaders, an engagement to address a woman's organization in Philadelphia. W. Harry Baker, Republican state chairman in Pennsylvania and Senator Pepper had an engagement scheduled with President Coolidge at the White House yesterday, but Senator Pepper did not go, altho he was in town. CUBS DEFEAT WHITE SOX 10 TO 7 IN FIRST GAME (Continued From Page One) CUBS—Hartnett filed to Falk; Grigaby singled to center; Grigsby stole second. Kamm throw out Barrett. Cotton doubled over Falk's head, scoring Grigsby. Alexander fanned. One run, two hits. EIGHTH INNING SOX—Archdeacon beat out a swinging bunt to Cotter. Hooper popped to Cotter. Collins bent out a hit to Cotter, Archdeacon going to second. Sheely smashed another home run into left centre bleachers, scoring Archdeacon and Collins. Falk was easy for Barrett and Cotter. Kamm fanned. Three runs, three hits. CUBS—Adams fanned; McClellan threw out Heathcote; Grantham fanned. No runs. NINTH INNING SOX—W. Barrett batted for McClellan and lined to Adams. Crouse singled to right. Elsh batted for Leverett and doubled to right. Crouse stopping at third, Archdeacon singled to right center, scoring Crouse, Elsh stopped at third. Welsh muffed Hooper's easy fly, Elsh scoring. Archdeacon went to second, Grantham threw out Sheoly. Two runs, these hits, one error. Totals: Cubs ... 10 Sox ... 7 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1924 GOSSIP 2024 northwestern conference. NE, Ore.—Coach Willthe freshmen in all smiles say. Eighty applicants for ent jobs hiked on to the first day's practice. TLE — Coach Bagshaw no attempt to conceal his care over the unimpressive of the Huskies against a solitic club and the U. S. and Saturday, and to corr faults is drilling them with the aid of slow moures. OW, Ida.—A grid-graph, locally operated mechanreproduces distant games play, has been purchased unity, of Idaho for use of LaFollette and Wheeler, need to answer the quessaid, however, that runtention to come out the Wisconsin senator out foundation. asked if he would suppledge and Dawes during campaign, Norris det his attitude was one of nship and individual ity, rather than party and control. tion, the senator said, expressed in his speech Island, Neb. In that Norris declared that participated the worst evil of and that party conspressed wish of the majority of a coorners. PRES. COOLIDGE GREETS PLAYERS WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Pres. Coolidge, as the first fan of the nation, led his fellow Washingtonians today in extending to the pennant winning Nationals such a home-coming welcome as no ball team from the national capital ever experienced. From now until the opening game of the world's series Saturday the life of the pennant winners is to be one round of welcoming. The official welcoming program begins at 3:30 p.m., when munclair officials meet to go in a body to the ball park. An hour later the first baseball parade that historic Peeansylvania-ave has witnessed will get under way, winding up south of the White House, where President Coolidge cabinet officers and other government dignitaries will be in reviewing stand to meet the players. The key to the city will be presented to Manager Bucky Harris, the boy pilot of the Nationals, and President Coolidge will make a speech. A municipal dinner will follow tonight. Gifts of all kinds will be showered on the players from shoes and shirts donated by business houses, to the sedan for Walter Johnson, the money for which was raised by popular subscription. Distribution of tickets for the first two games of the series probably will begin tomorrow. The demand is enormous and far exceeds the 35,000 capacity of the local park. The business offices of the club are literally swamped with applications. CHICAGO FIGHTER CONQUERS ADAMS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.—Sammy Mandell of Chicago today has the glory, if any, attached to Johnny Adams' so-called Pacific lightweight title as a result of the terrific passing he gave the California lightweight here last night. Mandell took every round and made Adams look like a novice. Fred Winsor's heavyweight, Tony Fuente, scored his third TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 1. With the selection of a jury completed early today, counsel for the defense of Roland R. Pothier, accused of murdering Mal Alexander P. Cronkhite at Camp Lewis Oct. 25, 1918, was expected to raise the question of jurisdiction today in District Judge Edward E. Cushman's court, where Pothier is on trial for his life. If defense attorneys are successful in their contention that Mal. Cronkhite died on state land and therefore the case belongs in the state superior court, Pothier may never come to trial. Direc.co officials once before have refused to file a charge against Pothier and should Judge Cushman remand the case, it is that probably that the charge may be dropped. Dist. Atty. Thos P. Revell, however, contends that since the army was using the ground at the time, it was therefore under federal jurisdiction, though the formal transfer from the state to the federal government was not recorded until a year later. Army engineers were called as the first witnesses today to establish the exact spot where Mal. Cronkhite fell mortally wounded. Pothier, former sergeant-bugler of the 318 Engineers, has been in cugtody for two years. Albert Rosenbluth, former army captain, jothtly charged with Pothier, will go on trial Oct. 22. He is now at liberty on $20,000 bail. Indications that the government would demand the death penalty were not wanting yesterday when the trial opened. James H. Osborne, special assistant attorney general, excusing several veniromen from jury duty when they admitted they had conscientious scruples against capital punishment. More than 80 witnesses from all parts of the United States are here today, including Maj. Gen. Adelbert Cronkhite, U.S.A., retired, father of the slain armer and now a widowed CHICAGO FIGHTER CONQUERS ADAMS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1—Sammy Mandell of Chicago today has the glory, if any, attached to Johnny Adams' so-called Pacific lightweight title as a result of the terrific pasting he gave the California lightweight here last night. Mandell took every round and made Adams look like a novice. Fred Winsor's heavyweight, Tony Fuente, scored his third knockout in a week by toppling over Jack McGreer, San Fernando farmer boy. The biggest hit recently scored by a boxer here was made by Jimmy McLarnin, Oakland 116 pounder; who easily defeated Benny Dill of Los Angeles in a special event. McLarnin appeared the best boy of his weight since Teddy Silva debut. M. E. APPOINTMENTS Appointments: Methodist pastors in Orange County read at the closing session of annual conference at Santa Ana yesterday. SAN DIEGO DR. Dist. Supt., Clyde M. Kenwood-save, Los Angele, Anaheim, J. A. Gelssinger; Mesa, John Engle; Fullerton, V. T. Wright; Garden Grove, D. Loofborrow; Huntington Beach, J. Rogers; La Habra, Albert Orz; Newport and Balboa, Grover Ralston; Olinda, J. R. Woodcock; Orange, C. B. Dalton; Buena Park, J. Crawford Trotter; Yorba Linda, R. C. Lord. ARRAIGN GARBUTT FOR MURDER THURS. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1—Charged with the mysterious murder of Mrs. Dorothy Lee Hunn, wealthy Chicago and Pasadena woman, Harry Garbutt, former Illinois prison inmate, will be arraigned here tomorrow. Garbutt, police charge, stunned Mrs. Hunn with a hammer blow and then shot her to death in her Pasadena home. Session of Mrs. Hunn's jewels, worth $30,000, was the motive the officers asserted. SURVIVORS LAND VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 1—Twenty-one survivors of the Hudson Bay motorship Lady Kindersley, wreck last month among the floes of the Arctic, arrived today aboard the steam schooner, Bay Chino, with accounts of the hardships endured on the floes after they were forced to abandon the Kindersley when she became wedged into an ice jam and could not get into open water. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. LIBERTY on $20,000 bail. Indications that the government would demand the death penalty were not wanting yesterday when the trial opened, James H. Osborne, special assistant attorney general, excluding several venitizen from jury duty when they admitted they had conscientious scruples against capital punishment. More than 80 witnesses from all parts of the United States are here today, including Maj. Gen. Adelbert Cronekhite, U.S.A., retired, father of the slain arm fleuer and now a resident of Timoree, Md. It was Gen. Cronekhite who foreced the inquiry into his son's death after an army board declared the fatal wound accidental and self inflicted. McFADDEN SEES GREAT FUTURE The regular meeting of the Fullerton Rotary club was held at noon today, a 100 percent attendance being reported. The address of the day was delivered by Tom McFadden of nahelm who spoke of the early days in northern Orange-co., and the progress that has been made by Fullerton and Anaheim, and predicted they would become the largest cities in Orange-co. HELD FOR SHOOTING The expected to face a charge under the fictitious check law, One Stegel, 24, of Laguna Beach, was placed in the county jail today—a suspect in the Constable Howey at Cox shooting there last week. Forensic Wilson, Laguna plasterer, is facing a preliminary hearing on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, files against him after Wilson was mistakenly upon. 36 HORSES BURN! CHICO, Oct. 1—Trained horses of the Al O'Circus were burned to dea day in a box car with a loss estimated at $75,000 to $100,000. The blaze followed the overturning of a watchman's lantern and quick work by the train crew saved the elephant car in the rear. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA F. A. Henderson, Pasadena; Harry Schwartz, L. S. Backem and wife, Mrs. A. McKenzie, William Godshall, B. Sahn and P. N Carnahan, Los Angeles, and P. Slatter, U. S. S. G. C., Tengard. CHICHESTER'S PILL THE DIALHOND BRANCH SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE FIRM YOLKS... ONE ALRITE EGGS ALWAYS DEPENDABLE DOZEN ONE ALRITE EGGS ALWAYS DEPENDABLE BETTER EGGS because they come to you as fresh as the day they were laid Try a Carton At Your Grocer