oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-04

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 WIN FIRST PRES. TELLS FOREIGN POLICY Dedicates Monument In Memory of 5000 Dead of First Division WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Standing in the shadow of the great gray state, war and navy building, President Coolidge this afternoon dedicated a magnificent monument in memory of the 5000 dead of the first American division in the world war and took possession of it. It’s All Over, McCoy Says Senators Win WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—It's all over—the Nationals win the series. Take it from Joseph S. McCoy, actuary of the U. S. treasury, who for 30 years has been making predictions, juggling figures and performing prodigious feats of pronostication for the government.' McCoy is probably the least known and most quoted man in Washington, as cabinet officers and congress take his figures as gospel. Illustrative of his prophetic powers, McCoy in 1918 wrote the schedules for the excess profit taxes and predicted a collection of $2,500,-000,000. He missed it just $5,000,000. "Washington will win," he told International News Service today. "Harris's men have more pep and fight than the Giants. McGraw has more experience but it's the old 'go get' em stuff that will win the series." 225 CARS OF VALENCIAS MOVED Market Stronger on Good Sizes and Off Some on Small Fruit Approximately 255 cars of citrus fruit, practically all valencieranges, were shipped this week from No. Orange-co. This is some 20 cars less than last week. Anahiem and Placentia with 8 and 53 cars, respectively, cut down the total, while Fullerton with Dedicates Monument In Memory of 5000 Dead of First Division WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Standing in the shadow of the great gray state, war and navy building, President Coolidge this afternoon dedicated a magnificent monument in memory of the 5000 dead of the first American division in the world war and took occasion to outline his foreign policy with a declaration opposing any alliances or international combinations which would keep the United States from charting its own course in world affairs. "We do not propose to entrust to any other power or combination of powers to make up our own mind for us," the president declared. "If there is anything which is dear to Americans—which they are bound to preserve at all hazards—it is their independence." "We recognize that we are a part of the great brotherhood of mankind, that there are mutual duties and obligations between nations as there are between individuals. America has every wish to discharge these obligations. We wish to recognize these requirements for the promotion of peace. War and destruction are unnatural; peace and progress are natural. It is in that direction that the people of the earth must move. "I am in favor of treaties and covenants conforming to American policy of independence to prevent aggressive war and promote permanent peace, but they have little value unless the sentiment of peace is cherished in the hearts of the people. Peace is the result of mutual understanding and mutual confidence exemplified in honorable action. "What we need now is to cherish the motives for which we made peace (after the world war). We want to see the allies paid, we want to see Germany restored to a condition of productivity and progress, under which she will be able to take up the burden of civilization." The president called attention to the Dawes reparation plan, "the essence of which was that it should be carried out by private citizens unhampered by political consideration." "That was done," he said. "That American government was the architect, the experts unconnected with any government built the structure known as the Dawes plan. The allies and Germany have adopted it. It remains for private enterprise in this country and Europe to help finance it." With the operation of the Dawes plan, Mr. Coolidge said he believed there would be a revival in Europe, "and that we shall receive the benefit of a larger market for the products of our farms and our factories." SET HOUNDS ON TRAIL OF WRECKER AVISTON, Ill., Oct. 4.—With bloodhounds ordered from Saint Elmo, Ill., Sheriff Wm. Ragen of Clinton-co, today was organizing a man-hunt in this vexility for the person or persons who last night cut a switch, causing fast mail train number 12 of the B. & O. Ry, to be derailed, with the resulting death of Engineer Carl Van Alman of Washington, Ind., and the injury of 15 passengers. Eight coaches and the engine went into the ditch. Fireman Purcell, also of Washington, Ind., jumped and was badly hurt. First reports stated that bandits had attempted to hold up the train. A large shipment of currency was reported to have been the object of the robbery. Railroad officials later claimed, however, that a discharged negro was responsible for the wreck. He was reported to have been seen on the tracks with a crowbar early last night. The train was traveling fast when it struck the cut switch. The open switch jerked the big locomotive from the rails, spun it around in the opposite direction from which it came and overturned it. The coaches that followed, with the exception of the Pullmans, piled on top of the engine. The train left St. Louis at 9:30 last night and was en route to Washington, Ind. Aviston is about 45 miles east of St. Louis. Market Stronger on Good Sizes and Off Some on Small Fruit Approximately 255 cars of citrus fruit, practically all valencia oranges, were shipped this week from No. Orange-co. This is some 20 cars less than last week. Anaheim and Placentia with 81 and 53 cars, respectively, cut down the total, while Fullerton with seven cars more helped to keep up. Whether the market would stand much more fruit was in some doubt at first, but larger off ferings were taken without trouble, and except for 288s and smaller prices were steady to stronger. The smaller sizes declined 25 to 75 cents a box and the larger rose 25 to 50 cents. Estimates at the opening of the week put fruit still to go at 2800 carloads, of which Orange-co had the bulk. Optimistic forecasts on the new crop are being made. An estimate will be put out Nov. 1. Shipments of citrus fruit from California in the week recently ended put oranges at 648 cars and lemons at 89 bringing the total for the season from the sale to 45,317 and 12,622, respectively. These figures compare with 48,977 and 8,032, respectively, to the corresponding date last year. Florida's shipments amounted to 311,980 oranges and 19,967 or grapefruit against 23,808 and 18,232 cars, respectively. Deciduous fruit shipments from California to a very recent date amounted to 40,978 cars against 39,066 last year, grapes with 29,075 and 22,195 cars respectively for the two years furnishing the larger parts of the totals. AUTOMATIC SYSTEM FOR SCHOOL LAWS Both the Intermediate and the new Lincoln school will have attractive lawns in front with automatic sprinkling system to keep them in condition, according to C. Smith, superintendent of grammar schools. The work at both buildings is now in progress. Some shrubs also have been pulled in at the larger building and more will be added from time to time. STEEL TO COMMAND NAVAL AIR STATION WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Capt Geo. W. Steel of Marion, Ind., now with the dirigible Z. R. 3 in Germany, will become commander of the naval air station at Lakehurst, N. J., upon his return to the United States, with the airship, the navy department announced today. "That was done," he said. "That American government was the architect, the experts unconnected with any government built the structure known as the Dawes plan. The allies and Germany have adopted it. It remains for private enterprise in this country and Europe to help finance it." With the operation of the Dawes plan, Mr. Coolidge said he believed there would be a revival in Europe, "and that we shall receive the benefit of a larger market for the products of our farms and our factories." "Above that," he continued, "We shall have the satisfaction of knowing that we have done what we could to dispel the hatreds of war, restore the destruction it has wrought and lay a firmer foundation of industrial prosperity and a more secure peace. To promote these ends, reserving complete jurisdiction over its own internal affairs and complete independence to direct its own actions, America should always stand ready. I have already indicated many times my wish for an international court and further disarmament." Turning to the campaign issues, raised by Senator La Follette in demanding substantial changes in the constitution and government ownership of railroads and other utilities, the president said: "You want your rights protected by the constitution and the flag which is its symbol, not only because it represents to you the homeland, but because you know it is the sole source of American freedom. You want your rights protected by the impartial judicial decisions of the courts where you will have a right to be heard and not exposed to the irresponsible determination of partisan politicians. You want to have your earnings and your property secure. You want a free and fair opportunity to conduct your own business, make your way in the world without danger of being overcome by government monopoly. When the government goes into business it lays a tax on everybody else in that business and uses the money that it collects from its competitors to establish monopoly and drive them out of business. No one can compel when the government really starts into a (Continued on Page Two) LORD'S PRAYER IN SCHOOL UNLAWFUL SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.—Attorney General U. S. Webb in an opinion today, held that repeating the Lord's prayer every morning in the public schools would be unlawful and unconstitutional. INSURANCE MEETING The Anaheim Insurance Exchange held an enthusiastic meeting last night and adopted by laws and a copatition. Two new members, R. Royalty and J. E. Rodden, were taken in the state association. Officers of the exchange are: Frank Tausch, president; C.-E. Harrison vice president; and Bob Fowler, secretary-treasurer. WOMAN BURNED SHREVEPORT, La., Oct. 4.—One woman was burned to death, her husband and child seriously injured and a number slightly hurt here early today when the Charles Hotel was destroyed by fire. The dead woman, Mrs. O. P. Robinson, 25, was asleep when the fire broke out. BOAT DEMOLISHED SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 4.—The fishing boat Labor, out of San Pedro, was reported practically demolished today on a reef to the windward side of Santa Cruz Island, 30 miles off the coast, after pounding all night on the rocks. Her crew of ten from San Pedro was reported safe. Capture 30, 2 of Them Women, With $500,000 Cargo of Liquor NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Thirty prisoners, two of them women, were captured aboard a British steamer, 15 miles off the Jersey coast, by the coast guard today and were brought to New York aboard their ship. The boat had 10,000 cases of liquor, valued at $500,000 aboard. Probibition agents declared the capture of the steamer uncovered a $1,000,000 liquor smuggling plot which extends into three countries. The ship was the Frederick B. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, October 4, 1924 FIRST WORLD SERIES 5 CARS OF ALENCIAS MOVED Stronger on Good and Off Some on Small Fruit Exactly 255 cars of citi, practically all valencia were shipped this week Orange-co. This is some less than last week. Tim and Placentia with 84 cars, respectively, cut down while Fullerton with Can’t Believe Son Attempted Bribery SACRAMENTO, Oct. 4—Declaring that "Jimmy couldn't have done such a thing alone," and that his son's disgrace must be the result of another's manipulations, James J. O'Connell, father of "Jimmy" O'Connell, major league baseball player, told reporters here today that "I just can't believe he asked any one to throw a game." "Jimmy has always been a good boy," sobbed the father, "and he was too good a sport to do such a thing unless he was dominated by others. I can't blame someone else because I don't know, but still I don't feel he is entirely to blame. The older O'Connell, who works at the filtration plant here, said he had heard from his son's wife and she told him not to worry. "But I do worry," protested the old man. "I can't rest until I know the truth about this affair." AVIATOR DIES WHEN PLANE EXPLODES Mills Wins Pulitzer Race in Monoplane, Making 215 Miles an Hour WILBUR WRIGHT FIELD, DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 4—Making 215.72 miles an hour, Lieut. H. H. Mills won the Pulitzer race here this afternoon. The Wright Field ectry was in a Verville monoplane. BOX Washington AB. R. R. O. A. McNeely, cf... 5 1 1 3 0 Harris, 2b... 6 0 2 3 3 Rice, rf... 5 0 2 0 1 Goslin, lf... 5 0 1 2 0 Judge, 1b... 4 0 1 7 0 Bluege, 3b... 5 1 1 2 2 Peck, ss... 5 0 2 4 4 Ruel, c... 3 0 0 15 2 Johnson p... 4 0 0 0 1 Shirley x... 1 1 0 0 0 Total ... 43 3 10 36 13 x—Batted for Johnson in SAN GABRIEL FIRE BREAKS OUT AGAIN LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.—Fire fighting crews were rushed from here today to battle a new outbreak in the San Gabriel fire in Angeles Forest near Big Santa Anita canyon. The new menace is not far from the world famous Carnegie Observatory on Mount Wilson. The seriousness of the latest outbreak of the fire that has been burning for more than a month, after being almost completely controlled three times, has not been determined. FIRE BURNING OUT SAN DIEGO, Oct. 4.—Unless a stiff west wind arises, the brush fires in the back country east of here, that have been burning since Monday, will be under control and are expected to burn out today. Chief interest today was centered on the Palomar mountain blaze, which has burned over an area 12 miles long. FIRE IN OIL REFINERY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.—Approximately 300,000 barrels of oil stored in tanks were reported to be threatened with destruction today when fire broke out at the Hursch Refining Co. in the heart of the Signal Hills refinery district near Long Beach and burned several tanks of gasoline and crude oil. Within a half hour after the blaze started, it was estimated the loss had reached between $15,000 and $20,000. Mills Wins Pulitzer Race in Monoplane, Making 215 Miles an Hour WILBUR WRIGHT, FIELD, DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 4.—Making 216.72 miles an hour, Lieut. H. H. Mills won the Pulitzer race here this afternoon. The Wright Field ectry was in a Verville monoplane. The race was marred by a fatal accident when Capt. Bert Skeet, of Selfridge Field was killed. His plane exploded. The record of 245.68 miles an hour was not approached. HELD AS SPEEDER Hert Phegley, 17, Brea, was arrested last night by Officers Stump and Hammond on the charge of exceeding the speed limit across an intersection. Phegley is alleged to have been going approximately 55 miles an hour down No. Palm-st, and it was said the officers who chased him in the police Ford would never have been able to capture him had he not slowed down for Center-st. He agreed to appear before Judge Kuebel, Oct. 6 at 3:30 p.m. CHIHLI SECOND ARMY DEFEATED MUKDEN, Oct. 4.—A communique issued here this afternoon by Chang Tso Lin's headquarters declared the Chihli second army has been badly defeated, and is in flight toward Jeho with Chang Feng Ten forces in hot pursuit. Gen. Chans Tso Lin's Manchurian forces have captured Chih Feng, according to a statement issued at Manchurian headquarters today. It added that airplanes had bombed Chihli barracks and troop trains near Shanbai Kwan inflicting heavy casualties. Chih Feng is 70 miles northwest of Peking and 40 miles east of the Peking-Kaglan railway. SHANGHAI, Oct. 4.—Heavy rains have halted the expected Kiang Su general offensive. Fighting is continuing at Sung Kiang but without material change in the situation. Che Kiang headquarters today claimed to have authentic reports of widespread disaffection in the Kiang Su armies. The said the railway between Chang Chow and Wu Shi had been mysteriously cut the Kiang Su forces being unable to bring up supplies as a result. Verification from other sources of this report was unobtainable. BLACK CLOUD HANGS OVER BASEBALL WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Steel clouds, black looking and ominous hung low today over the cities of big league baseball. There were few of the game leaders in the capital today; the opening game of the worst series who did not believe once this series is out of the national pastime is due for tempest of foundation-shake proportions. It was just such tempest during the 1919 season that took sway from the lead heads much of their authority; they conducted of the game and pitched it in the hands of the coars figure of Kensaw Mountain Lilis. What this new tempest brings forth is problematical; it was the subject of discussion wherever baseball men gather today, to the exclusion of all other subjects. Ban Johnson, the peppery boy of the American League, who shorn of much of his authority in 1919, is on the warpath again; ling the unsavory O'Connell-Doe scandal as a club; he has apparently started a renewal of his warfare with Judge Landis; was announced in Chicago yesterday that Johnson would not tend the world series because his own words, the Giants wore "unfit" to take part in it." With this vicious slap, Johnson took occasion to criticise ballers high commissioner for calling off the series. And went clear back to 1903 to dig a club to use on McGraw. Lands nor McGraw, either, that matter, are the type of man to take Johnson's stuff supinning Judge Landis considers that banishing O'Connell and Dolan acted promptly and forcefully fairly to protect this world's son from any of the stigma that mite the 1919 series odorous in nostrils of the baseball-loving public. But the investigation into bribery aspect of the Nato League's close is not ended. Ball men were generally agreed that, and Judge Landis himself reiterated today that so far as he was concerned no investment was ever closed so long as men involved in a case were FIRE IN OIL REFINERY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.—Approximately 300,000 barrels of oil stored in tanks were reported to be threatened with destruction today when fire broke out at the Hurseh Refining Co. in the heart of the Signal Hills refinery district near Long Beach and burned several tanks of gasoline and crude oil. Within a half hour after the blaze started, it was estimated the loss had reached between $15,000 and $20,000. GOVT. SUBMITS 3 CONFESSIONS TACOMA, Oct. 4.—Three of Roland R. Pothier's alleged confessions that he shot and killed Maj. Alexander P. Cronkhite at Camp Lewis, six years ago have been entered as government exhibits in the case against Pothier here and were to be read today in District Judge Edward E. Cushman's court. Pothier has repudiated all of the "confessions" which were made at Providence, R.I., in March 1921, and defense attorneys will vigorously oppose a reading of them in court. Thomas C. Callaghan, department of justice agent who was present when the three statements were made, was to resume the witness stand again this morning. Callaghan late yesterday expressed his conviction that Maj. Cronkhite was shot accidentally by Pothier, that Capt. Robert Rosenbluth had nothing to do with the shooting, and that Pothier had died in most of his "confessions" when he said he did the shooting at the command of Rosenbluth. CLAIM MAN BEAT CHILD WITH CLUB SACRAMENTO, Oct. 4.—Oscar Carlson 35, was held in jail today pending the outcome of injuries inflicted on 10-year-old Ella Pepliel, when according to the police, Carlson attacked with a club a group of school children studying plant life along the banks of the Sacramento river. PEKIN, Oct. 4.—A serious international problem has been created. It was declared in diplomatic circles here today, thru the seizure of the Chinese Eastern railroad by Chang Tso Lin by virtue of his agreement with the Russian soviet government. France today protested to the Peking government from whose control Chang has wrested the road on the grounds that the Manchurian war lord's action tends to jeopardize the interests of French nationals in the railway. The United States, Japan and Great Britain are expected to follow suit. Chang Tso Lin's new directors of the road have ordered the arrest in Harbin of Gen. Owternoff, managen of its railway, and a leader of the "white" forces in Russia. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh—Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. For Better Glasses see Dr. Golding Where to Register The Anaheim registration deputies, for the benefit of Anaheimers who haven't registered and must do so by Oct. 4 to vote for president Nov. 4, are: Genevieve Pording, 731 No. Philadelphia-st; Hannah L. Horwitz, 152 So. Los Angeles-st; H. E. Holling, 170 West Center-st; W. J. Lake, 620 No. Los Angeles-st; Frank Tausch, and S. M. Kistler, 111 No. Los Angeles-st. Get MARVIN'S new Callform Dates. OFF BLOOM VALENCIAS bought for cash. Good price paid. J.M. Innes, Orange. Phone Orange or write and representative will call. Nothing quite satisfies an offender like two right and turns with a grade crossing lawen. IN ANAHEIM aler COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1910 was 2,268 For year 1920 was 5,825 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 with moderate temperature to-night and Sunday, Fog or clouds 28th YEAR—No. 16 RIES GAME 4 TO 3 BOX SCORE New York AB. R. R. O. A. E. Lindstrom, 3b 5 0 0 1 3 0 Prisch, 2b ... 5 0 2 3 3 0 Young, rf ... 6 0 2 2 0 0 Kelly, lf ... 5 1 1 4 1 0 Terry, lb ... 5 1 3 13 0 0 Wilson, lf ... 6 0 2 4 0 0 Jackson, ms ... 3 0 0 2 6 1 Gowdy, c ... 3 0 1 4 1 0 Nehf, p ... 5 1 3 0 2 0 Bently, x ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Southworth, cf ... 1 0 1 1 1 Total ... 43 41436171 x—Batted for Linstrom in 12th. Southworth ran for Bentley in 12th. New York...010 100 000 002—4 Washington 000 000 101 001—3 Left on base—New York 11; Washington 10. Two-base hits—Frisch, McNeely, Young, Peck. Home runs—Kelly, Terry, Sacrifice hits—Jacokson, Kelly, Stolen bases—Peck, Terry, Rice, Frisch. Base on balls—off Nehf, 5; Johnson, Struck out—by Nehf, 3; Johnson, 12. Double plays—Peck to Harris; Jackson to Frisch to Terry; Bluge to Harris to Judge; Wild pitches—Johnson, Umpires SIR WALTER JOHNSON SOCKED FOR 14 HITS BUT HE STRIKES OUT 12 WASHINGTON, Oct. 4—In spite of the fact Walter Johnson's worthy right arm was wafting them plateward for the first time in world series history; the New York Giants got the decision over BLACK CLOUD RANGS OVER BASEBALL WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. — Storm is, black looking and ominous low today over the citadel league baseball. There were few of the game's ers in the capital today for opening game of the world's who did not believe that this series is out of the way, national pastime is due for a stest of foundation-shaking artions. It was just such a stest during the 1919 series took sway from the league much of their authority for conduct of the game and placein the hands of the czar-like of Kensaw Mountain LanWhat this new tempest may forth is problematical, but is the subject of discussion over baseball men gathered to the exclusion of all other objects. Johnson, the peppery head American League, who was of much of his authority in is on the warpath again. Usethe unsavory O'Connell-Dolan al as a club, he has apparastarted a renewal of his bitfare with Judge Landis. It announced in Chicago yesterthat Johnson would not attain the world series because, in words, the Giants were not to take part in it." With ficious slap, Johnson also occasion to criticise basehigh commissioner for not g off the series. And he clear back to 1903 to dig up to use on McGraw. Didis nor McGraw, either, for matter, are the type of men Johnson's stuff supinely. Edge Landis considers that in nining O'Connell and Dolan, he promptly and forcefully and to protect this world's series any of the stigma that made 1919 series odorous in the ids of the baseball-loving pubthe investigation into the aspect of the National e's close is not ended. Basemen were generally agreed on and Judge Landis himeliterated today that so far was concerned no investigaas ever closed so long as the envolved in a case were this Southworth ran for Bentley in 12th. New York... 010 100 000 002 —4 Washington 000 000 101 001 —3 Left on base—New York 11; Washington 10. Two-base hits—Firsch, McNeely, Young, Peck. Home runs—Kelly, Terry. Sacrifice hits—Jacokson, Kelly. Stolen bases—Peck, Terry, Rice, Frisch. Base on balls—off Nehf, 5; Johnson 6. Struck out by Nehf 3; Johnson, 12. Double plays—Peck to Harris; Jackson to Frisch to Terry; Bluege to Harris to Judge. Wild pitches—Johnson 1. Umpires —Connolly, Klem, Dineen and Quigley. PARK PACKED FOR FIRST OF SERIES GRIFFITH STADIUM, WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. —Dropped down in the midst of a world series for the first time since baseball ceased to be a pastime for gentlemen with long hair and short breath, 40,000 Washington citizens held high carnival this afternoon as the New York Giants and the Washington Senators stepped out for the opening game of the championship of all championships. Armed with cowbells, sirens and brazen larynxs, the local citizenry cheered the Senators' every move and went into a seance of mild hysteries as Walter Johnson, king of pitchers, went out to warm up his good right arm for his long awaited appearance in a world series game. The Giants may have some friends, but apparently they were no nearer the scene of action than the Battery seawall at the foot of Broadway. It was a distinctly partisan crowd, the kind they rear in Cleveland, St. Louis and kindred spots, where a New York ball player is not an individual to be highly esteemed. The further fact that the Giants were involved in the unsavory mess whereby Cozy Dolan and Jimmy O'Connell were conceived of attempting to bribe a rival player, did not commend the New York outfit to the crowd's fancy. The Giants seemed to sense the fact that they were pretty much alone in this section of the world and they were a grim-looking lot. Sir Walter Johnson Socked for 14 Hits But He Strikes out 12 WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. —In spite of the fact Walter Johnson's worthy right arm was wafting them plateward for the first time in world series history, the New York Giants got the decision over the Washington Senators 4 to 3 in the premier game of the season classic. Home run runs by Kelly and Terry into the conveniently adjacent left field bleachers and Young's pinch single to center with the bases filled in the twelfth followed by Kelly's sacrifice fly decided the issue. But the Senators accepted defeat only after tieing the score with a sensational rally in the ninth. Bluege's infield scratch being followed by Peck's double to center field on the hit and run play. It took five minutes to clear the field of flying cushions and wild fans. The remaining Senatorial tally was furnished by McNeely's double and successive infield outs in the sixth, and Harris' single in the twelfth after Shirley had staked Shirley to two bases on a rank muff. Subsequently Rice singled to center, sending Harris to third. But Rice was trapped trying to move up on Southworth's funble, and then with the trying run tear-ing toward the plate, Kelly retired Goollin on a close play at first. It was Washington's first taste of world series baseball and the savor was not altogether toothsome to the sympathetic but slightly pained assemblage of nearly 40,000, including some of our very best people. The president and Mrs. Coolidge were there. Mr. Coolidge had perfect control of his fast one and threw out the first ball in sensational style. The occasion was a long awaited one for Johnson—17 years to be precise—but fate was not kind. It decreed that the field bleachers here should be too adjacent and the bats of Kelly and Terry too hard. Except for Kelly's shot into the bleachers, in the second inning, and Terry's duplicate blow in the fourth, the Giant attack was without tangible effect against the pitching of the human skege gun until the fateful twelfth. All told, Sir Walter was socked for 14 hits but struck out 12 man, getting Ross Young thrinct in a row. The Washington players took the field at 2:10 and the game was on. FIRST INNING New York—Lindstrom out on a fly to McNeely. Frison out on an attempted bunt. Floying to Bluege. In the investigation into the city aspect of the National League's close is not ended. Baseball were generally agreed on and Judge Landis himself deliberated today that so far was concerned no investigator was ever closed so long as the involved in a case were this of the grave. Have said repeatedly, and I again, that this investigation be pursued," declared Landis. "I have not said I sus- any other members of the team. On the contrary I resisted. Frisch. Young and but if there is anything to be turned up by investiga- it will be pushed to the line baseball is bigger than the on it. And baseball must be clean. Is it so long as I am connected to it. If it is possible to make it. J. McGraw, the Giants' manager, reached Washington early and shut himself his hotel room. He is bit presentful over Johnson's aton him, and somewhat wor- ever the whole tempest that arrived his club of the ser- of O'Connell and Dolan and his team into a hard series what golfers would refer to mental handicap of no mean ton. National committee meeting led for New York next may provide the battle for the renewal of basewarfare. There Landis, Smith and John Heydler, presi- ding of the National League, will face to face. MARVIN'S new California LOOM VALENCIAS bought sh. Good price paid. J. McOrange. Phone Orange 50 cents and representative will being quite satisfies an unner like two right angle with a grade crossing be- tinctly partisan crowd, the kind they rear in Cleveland, St. Louis and kindred spots, where a New York ball player is not an individual to be highly esteemed. The further fact that the Giants were involved in the unsavory mess whereby Cozy Dolan and Jimmy O'Connell were convicted of attempting to bribe a rival player, did not commend the New York outfit to the crowd's fancy. The Giants seemed to sense the fact that they were pretty much alone in this section of the world and they were a grim looking lot when they took the field. The boys in the bleachers looked down their collective nose at the ball club of Mr. McGraw and here and there an admonishing hoot rent the air. Many of them outwaited the night in order to get the choice, if any, among the open seats, and probably they reckoned they were entitled to one hoot for their money. One and all, however, were greatly heartened by the appearance of a noon day sun that cut thru the fog and cast a mellow glow over the proceedings. This was taken as a good omen for the Giants who had begun to fear that they would have to face Walter Johnson on a dark day. This is tantamount to an attempt to read a spade flush in a tunnel. Hugh McQuillan and Arthur Nehf warmed up for the Giants, who went into the game a short end choice at 6 to 5. The jocose Altrock was the first player on the field, accompanied by Al Schaeht, his "straight" man, and a derby hat of the Weber and Fields vintage. Nick embellished the head gear with a collegiate hat band of subdued Alice Blue. The rest of the Washington team followed at 12:22 o'clock, Roger Peckinpaugh and Sam Rice leading the way, Joe Martin, the elderly young man from New Orleans, pitched to the batters at the outset, Rice being the first hitter, Stanley Harris and Nemo Liebold followed him to the plate and the others came along later. Walter Johnson's appearance in front of the batting screen prompted the merry villagers to raise a paen of greeting which increased to a roar of approval when he of the smoke ball smote what would have been a line sin- (Continued on Page Four) All told, Sir Walter was socked for 14 hits but struck out 12 men getting Ross Young thrint in a row. The Washington players took the field at 2:10 and the game was on. FIRST INNING New York—Lindstrom out on a fly to McNeely. Frison out on an attempted bunt, flying to Bluege. Young lained. The Giant out-fielder protested vigorously against the strike that was called on him and the Washington fanshooted. No runs, no hits, nor errors. Washington—McNeely out on a high fly to Wilson. He hit the first pitched ball. Harris out, Jackson to Terry. Rice out on a foul fly to Lindstrom. No runs, no hits, no errors. SECOND INNING New York—Kelly hit a home run into the left field bleachers. The ball barely cleared the low wall. Gooslin went in after it but failed to get hold of it. Terry singled over second. Wilson faned. Jackery walked. Johnson worked hard on Jackson and it looked as if he might strike him out but Jackson waited him out. Gowdy lined to Peck, who threw to Harris, doubling Terry. One run, two hits, no errors. Washington—Gooslin out, Jackson to Terry. The Giants shortstop making a great stop of a hard hit ball over second Judge walked. Bluege fanned. Peckinpaugh out on a fly to Wilson. No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD INNING New York—Nehf out, Johnson to Judge. Lindstrom fanned. Flach doubled to deep center. Young up, ball 1, low and wide, strike 1 swung. Prisch was trapped off second, Ruel to Peck. No runs, I hit, go errors, none left. Washington—Ruel walked and (Continued on Page Two) Shelley Come Home Shelley come home, your wife and many friends fear you are hurt and wants you home as your wife is grief stricken. Any information will be a favor. Mrs. M. Storey, 201 N., 4th st., San Jose Calif.