oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-04

PAGE EIGHT UNITED Theater, 306 E. Center LAST TIME TONITE—REGINALD DENNY in "The RECKLESS AGE" "Fast Express" News SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY BETWEEN FRIENDS By Robert W. Chambers WITH A BIG CAST Lou Tellegen Anna Q. Nilsson Norman Kerry — Alice Calhoun PROCLAIMED BY CRITICS TO BE THE SCREEN'S DRAMATIC MASTERPIECE! THE ETERNAL TRANGLE WITH A NEW DRESSING! FILLED WITH INTENSE SUSPENSE THAT KEYS THE INTEREST TO A HIGH PITCH. ALIVE With Romance and Thrills FELIX CARTOON CURRENT NEWS NELL SHIPMAN in a daring story of the ANAHEIM DEFEAT SAN BERDOO 2 With several men on who couldn't be used last year in the game with Pasadena, with team work vastly improved the Anaheim H. S. varsity yesterday beat San Berdoo 21-1 the first of the home games Wells, who played "fullback out, made two touchdowns, at left end one, and Swee right half, kicked a field Middlestead, quarterback, made run of about 30 yards in first quarter. The result never appeared to be in doubt. Anaheim's lineup was: M center; Sloop and Clapp, B and left guards; Beebe Dumke, tackels; Martin and ends; Wells, fullback; Mit stead, quarterback; and Swen and Benwa, halves. Coach A. E. Pitzmorris put a whole bunch of substitutions partly to give them practice. His subbed for Benwa, Swen and Middlestead exchanged roles; Bode subbed for Matt Davies for Jabs; Lusk for Dan Walker for Dumke; Hompe for Sloop; Hensley and Clapp changed positions, and Herb took Beebe's position. After the defeat of the team a week ago yesterday Pasadena, 18-7, yesterday's game showed a remarkable improvement. Next Friday the varsity will play Excelsior Hi, Norwalk, on the 17th Huntington Beach Hi there, the first league game. PARK PACKED FOR WORLD SERIES OPEN (Continued From Page One gle to left center. Johnson's pearance in hitting practice suured the fans that Sir Wat was a certainty to pitch the oer.) "Between Friends" which will open a three-day engagement at the United Theater starting Sunday, comes to Anaheim direct from a four week run at the Forum Theater in Los Angeles. This is its first showing in Orange-co. "Between Friends" is from the pen of the popular author Robert W. Chambers, and its translation to the screen is a masterpiece. It is a story woven around the scripture, "Greater love has no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends." In this, theme has been woven intense action, a sculptor's studio gay artists' frolics, a model's life and a fascinating story of action and thrills. One of those productions that keeps the spectator keyed to its highest pitch throughout "Between Friends" Has All-Star Cast; Comes to the United Theater Sunday. Scene from Between Friends-Vidagraph Production "Between Friends" which will open a three-day engagement at the United Theater starting Sunday, comes to Anaheim direct from a four week run at the Forum Theater in Los Angeles. This is its first showing in Orange-co. "Between Friends" is from the pen of the popular author Robert W. Chambers, and its translation to the screen is a masterpiece. It is a story woven around the scripture, "Greater love has no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends." In this, theme has been woven intense action, a sculptor's studio gay artists' frolics, a model's life and a fascinating story of action and thrills. One of those productions that keeps the spectator keyed to its highest pitch throughout "A Special added feature to this program will be Nell Shipman in a daring story of the far north "The Trail of the North Wind" to the lovers of the great outdoors this will be a treat as it is SPORTS DONE by BROWN All pitchers may look alike to Babe Ruth, oft times referred to as a hard hitter. But George Dauas, veteran Detroit flinger, seems to look a little softer to the Big Bam than any other hurler who has had to contend with the home run star for several seasons. Figures compiled recently at the time Ruth had socked out his 276th homer show that Dauas has seen his best offerings sail over the fence 13 times propelled by Ruth's ruthless bat. And oddly enough the men who suffered nearest and most next to Dauas, are Walter Johnson and Urban Shocker, who also rank among the greatest pitchers of the day. Neither one, however, up to a recent date, had suffered near the humiliation handed the Detroit Each had been nicked for but nine circuit clouts during Babe's mad batting career. Herb Pennook might rank well up among the list of victims, but for the fact that a couple of campaigns ago Herbert became Babe's teammate. Which eliminated any necessity for pitching against Mr. Ruth, of course. Due partly to George Dauas' inability to check Babe's bat at the dugout the Detroit team has seen more heists go sailing over their outfielders than any other club. Ruth has picked on the Jungle pitcher for an even 50 four-baggers. Cleveland and Washington have made Ruth's home run pathway stoney. Off Washington he had captured but 30 homers up to the last compilation. Cleveland had been nicked for but two more. One of these 32, however, caused a bigger sensation than any fence buster he ever let loose. Lee Fohl was managing the team then and getting the merry razz from the fans for leaving his pitchers in the game too long after they showed signs of weakening. Well, sir, Fred Coumbe was sent in one day to halt the Yankees and Babe Ruth. As a halter Coumbe wasn't half as good as an ordinary rope around the nose. The Yanks hit him profusely, often and in various directions. Up came Babe Ruth. Coumbe decided to pitch to him and Fohl watched him do it. Ruth pickled one which landed in a backyard garden far from the ball park. Coumbe landed in the minors and Lee Fohl outside the office door with his resignation, written for him, in his hand. Ruth finally collected a run off young Joe Shanute, land southpaw, after lab diligently for two years to top one on the nose. She early showed his utter dislike for Babe's prowess by fasting the Big Walloper twice years ago when sent in as pitcher on two occasions. Mangum, sensational pitchole of the White Sox, lined Babe's latest victims, gum hadn’t been in the big but a few days before he initiated into the Loyal of I’ve Been Socked. A Class Ad is best little sales THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. NAHEIM DEFEATS SAN BERDOO 21-0 With several men on deck couldn't be used last week the game with Pasadena, and team work vastly improved. Anaheim H. S. varsity yes, beat San Berdoo 21-0, in first of the home games, who played "fullback thrush" made two touchdowns, Jabe left end one, and Sweeney, half, kicked a field goal. Lilestead, quarterback, made a of about 30 yards in the quarter, the result never appeared to doubt. Anaheim's lineup was: Mann, Sloop and Clapp, right left guards; Beebe and like, tackels; Martin and Jabs; Wells, fullback; Middlel, quarterback; and Sweeny Benley, halves. Beach A. E. Fitzmorris put in whole bunch of substitutes, try to give them practice. Harubbed for Benwa, Sweny Middlestead exchanged place-Bode subbed for Martin; ses for Jabs; Lusk for Davies; ses for Dumke; Hompshall Sloop; Hensley and Clapp exited positions, and Hensley Beebe's position. After the defeat of the home a week ago yesterday by Anaheim, 18-7, yesterday's game led a remarkable improve next Friday the varsity will Excelsior Hi. Norwalk, and the 17th Huntington Beach there, the first league game. K PACKED FOR WORLD SERIES OPENER Continued From Page One) To left center. Johnson's appearance in hitting practice as the fans that Sir Walter certainly to pitch the open- SARGUM PROUTINGS Just as the greatest baseball season in history was nearing an end, the public or the great part that is listed as baseball fans is amazed at another great scandal which threatens to again disrupt the great baseball institution. The White Sox scandal is not old enough to be forgotten and this new outbreak will again awake the distrust of the people. The great race in both the big leagues and the winning out of the Washington team had done much for the game. One seldom heard the skeptic say the winner was established before the season began; now these few will be numbered with a great army. It is surely a great blow to a great game. As to the scandal itself, the true conditions are difficult to arrive at and most likely will never be known to the public. One thing is certain, Jimmy O'Connell and Cozy Dolan are not the only guilty ones. It is impossible to reason out the facts that would lead a young man with all his future ahead to attempt what O'Connell did and also what inducement could be brot to bear on Dolan to close a record of such length and merit as his in such a way. O'Connell is the "goat." He is responsible for being that particular animal and is not deserving of any sympathy but the other guilty ones should be hunted out and made to pay the penalty. The New York team will enter the world series handicapped; this scandal muck is bound to have its weight on the players. Buck Harris and his mates stand a considerable better chance of being the victors. The fans all over the nation will be in sympathy with the Senators. It is impossible for a man to do his best when he is mistrusted and all the Giants will be looked on with disgust until they par proven not guilty. WASHINGTON ALL SET FOR SERIES WASHINGTON, Oct. 4—They say the streets of Brussels fairly rang with revelry by night on the eve of the battle of Waterloo; that all the Hessians sang long and loudly before their defeat at Princeton and that Cornwallis marched to his surrender at Yorktown, heavy eyed from the aftermath of a hard evening. But staid old Washington awoke betimes to its first world series today to discover that it remained staid, old Washington, in spite of the fact that it was about to stake itself to what promises to be the most unusual set of games that baseball has known. Its inspired Senators were to take on the New York Giants in the series inaugural this afternoon with Walter Johnson's smokeball on view in a world's series for the first time since that esteemed gentleman entered the big time 17 years ago; yef Washington took the matter with dispassionate calm, wholly unexpected in view of its lengthy wait for a pennant winner. It was a typical Johnson day, with a mist hanging low over the field and a weather bureau forecast that the afternoon would remain cloudy. In that case the Giants, harassed by injuries and the hangover of the O'Connell-Dolan scandal, will step to the plate to try to do business with a baseball that is not altogether discernable to the unrobed eye. Because of Johnson, the Senators will step out as 6 to 5 favorites to win the opening game and even money choices to win the series. Physically, they had the edge on the Giants, who were weakened by injuries to Heinle Groh and Frank Frisch; psychologically, they were highly esteemed because of the nasty scandal that burst in the faces of K PACKED FOR WORLD SERIES OPENER continued From Page One) to left center. Johnson's appearance in hitting practice as the fans that Sir Walter a certainty to pitch the open order that no customers' might escape from its nautical home, every available foot of the stadium was used for a permanent and otherwise temporary structure was used in right center for the who came early and avoided luxury tax. The permanent owners in left center were used for public inspection after 11 o'clock. Over the local management had used with the business of accommodating the customers, there not a whole lot of room for all game. The Giants trailed on the field at 45 o'clock and immediately moved along the left field line, a dozen baseballs about. Frank Frisch, injured second man, and one of the three assists by O'Connell in concession, did not seem to much difficulty with his team. Young and George Kelly, accused by O'Connell, were in evidence. The Giants took up their bat-practice at 12:55, and the courteously played "East-Westside, All Around the." Una pitched to the batters took no part in the batt-drill. He limped painfully, stating that he will be of lituse to McGraw during the match. Both Nehf and McQuil-took their places in the bat-practice. Meanwhile, Baldwin had reliev-mon on the mound. Stanley Harris, the Senator's manager, then went over to Giant's bench to greet McGraw, an opportunity the photo-thers didn't overlook. At this moment, there was not vacant seat in the bleachers, only a few bare spots in reserved sections. Geo. Her-ruth, the well known outter, appeared at this junce- shaking hands with Harris McGraw, and looking plea-when the camera men told to. U. S. Marine Corp band next on the field. Their presence meant the arrival of president. The motor cars to be presented to the fans to Johnson and Pinchwade were driven into lar animal and is not deserving of any sympathy but the other guilty ones should be hunted out and made to pay the penalty. The New York team will enter the world series handicapped; this scandal muck is bound to have its weight on the players. Buck Harris and his mates stand a considerable better chance of being the victors. The fans all over the nation will be in sympathy with the Senators. It is impossible for a man to do his best when he is mistrusted and all the Giants will be looked on with disgust until they par proven not guilty. The critics all gave Sammy Mandell a big lead over Johnny Adams in their battle at Vernon. Sammy won but he had to resort to all the tricks he knew to do so. Johnny soon determined that Sammy was the better boxer, so Johnny just went in to rush Mandell off his feet. Johnny made it very interesting for the easterner, and with Mandell's experience, if he is properly handled, he will be the better man. Fuente, the Mexican big boy that is causing a lot of trouble for the heavier boys, was not impressive with his boxing but he carries a powerful choppy punch that may make him a great man some day. The real bright spot in the Vernon card was the special event which featured a little Irish lad from up Oakland way, Jimmy Me-larnini and Bennie Dlag. Dlaz is a streak of chain lightning and is clever, but he was made to look like a dub by the Irish lad. This product of a fighting race is the greatest prospect I ever saw. His speed was dazzling and he was a past master of the fther points of boxing. He is only 17 and surely has a great future ahead of him. Daro, the Los Angeles wrestling promoter, has signed Strangler Lewis for another go with Toots Mondt. The Strangler was very difficult to handle in the matter of a return match. He would much rather wrestle the ancient Pole, Zbyszko, than Mondt. Mondt almost took the champ's crown at their last meeting and the Strangler loves his grown, but he also loves money. When Lewis would take on Mondt in a finish match, Daro was going to feature Mondt with the best men of the game. Mondt was going to get the cream of the big ate receipts. Lewis could not let Mondt et away with all that money, so he changed his mind for $17,500, which he will receive for the match. Mondt will receive $2500 and a chance at the crown and the $10,000 championship belt. The match will take place at the Washington Park in about 10 days. Zane Grey the great novelist, has accomplished that for which he has been striving for years. He is the champion. FOOTBALL RESULTS FRIDAY L. A. High, 0; Santa Monica, 0. Lincoln, 6; Oxy Grosh, 0. Manual Arts, 33; Inglewood, 7. Franklin, 0; South Pasadena, 0. Franklin Midgets, 7; S. P. Midgets, 0. L. A. Midgets, 25; Venice Midgets, 16. Oregon Aggles, 41; Whitman, 0. Trinity College, 6; Yankton, 6. Rose Poly, 23; Oakland City College, 0. Evansville College, 12; Indiana Central Normal, 6. Wabash, 26; Monmouth, 7. Washington and Lee, 19; University of Maryland, 7. Penn College, 2; Graceland, 9. Western Reserve, 6; Capital University 0. Denison 0; Ashland 0. Columbia 52; St Lawrence 0. Woofer 28; Otterbein 0. Cornell 27; Niagara 0. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco 99-83.544 Seattle 97-85.532 Oakland 95-90.513 Los Angeles 93-90.508 Salt Lake 93-91.506 Vernon 90-94.459 Portland 85-96.469 Sacramento 79-104.434 Yesterdays Results Sacramento, 5; Vernon, 4. San Francisco, 5; Portland, 3. Oakland, 5; Salt Lake, 2. LAST NITE'S FITES AT NEW YORK—Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo, defeated Jack Deaney, New York, six rounds. AT DENVER—Teddy Garlin, Omaha, decisioned Johnny Griffiths, of Akron, Ohio, three rounds. AT SIoux CITY—Eddie Shea, Chicago, beat Earl McArthur, Sioux City, ten rounds. KNOCKOUT BILL AT FAIRYLIL There is a knockout bill Fairyland for today and S Carolina Bronson," The Ma Tennessee" does a black fan and will keep you in an up The King Sisters," The L King Sisters in Minature," offer pleasing singing and dancing If you want thrills—the old fashioned kind of pulse ennas that you used to enjoy you were a kid go to the land Theater where Lincoln Carter's latest cinematic drama," The Arizona E opens tonight. It is meled up-to-date in the greatest size of expression for this type entertainment since the old masters made it famous. Carter is the uncrowner of melodrama and certainly has employed his vivid effect with excellent effect William Fox production story concerns chiefly a small clerk,a wealthy bank ward,and an adventurer as criminal partner.Carter en these characters and ru them in a plot which righam from the plot to run bank to a transcontinental in which "The Arizona E erashes over a trestle in river. The picture is billed honest melodrama" and what it is. It will give y genuine thrill after another logically and entertaining accent seat in the bleachers, only a few bare spots in preserved sections. Geo. HerRuth, the well known outter, appeared at this junceshaking hands with Harris McGraw, and looking pleawhen the camera men told to. The U. S. Marine Corp band next on the field. Their marquee meant the arrival of president. The motor cars to be presented the fans to Johnson and Winpaugh were driven into enclosure. McGraw then caused it to be bounced that Art Nehf had decided upon as his pitchchoice to oppose Johnson. Five minutes before game time President and Mrs. Coolidge ered. Mr. Coolidge was attinated a dark suit and a light fedora. The first lady of the land wore ties. They were attended by a blown army and marine ord of honor. Manager Harris was then preceded to the President, the ing leader presenting Mr. Coolidge with the first ball to be hit. The President made a perfect bow to Umpire Connelly. A moment or so previous the American flag was raised in cenfield to the strains of the national anthem. Everything was set for the old of "play ball." The umpires conferred with manager Harris and Capt. Frisch the plate about ground rulings, laying the start a few min- sutes finally collected a home off young Joe Shaute, Cleveland southpaw, after laboring recently for two years to wait one on the nose. Staley showed his utter disregard Babe's prowess by fanning Big Walloper twice two days ago when sent in as relief officer on two occasions. Sanguum, sensational pitching knife of the White Sox, is one Babe's latest victims. Man-na hadn't been in the big show a few days before he was flared into the Loyal Order I've Been Socked. Class Ad is best little salesman. Zane Grey the great novelist, has accomplished that for which he has been striving for years. He is the champion fisherman. Grey caught the largest blue fin tuna on record. The fish measured 8 feet 8 inches in length and 6 feet and 4 inches in girth. It weighed 758 pounds. Grey has caught many large fish but this is his first record-breaker. The revamped Angels are a bad bunch these days. Marty Krug must have taken a hitch in his trouser belt and told his bunch of hirelings to go out and play the ball they were capable of. Marty should have done that little thing months ago. The Angels have been capable of much better ball than they played up to the last few weeks. If the Angels struck their stride a month sooner they would now be safely in the lead. Just what has put the Angels in their winning stride is hard to say. They just woke up and began playing the ball they are capable of. Sammy Mandell is going to be in the main spot at Vernon next week. He was slated to start east last Wednesday but he has made a decided hit with the Los Angeles fans and he is perfectly willing to take their money. Phil Salvador will oppose Sammy Tuesday evening. Phil is a boxer and not a fighter which should be to the Mandell taste. Mandell displayed that he is a past master at the boxing game in his bout with Johnny Adams. Salvador's style should show up Mandell's greatness very nicely. SUN COMES THRU WASHINGTON, Oct. 4—The sun broke thru the clouds and mist at 10:30 a.m. promising warm and dry weather for the first game of the world series this afternoon, despite the weather bureau's forecast of showers. LAST NITE'S FITES AT NEW YORK—Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo, defeated Jack Deaney, New York, six rounds. AT DENVER—Teddy Garlin, Omaha, decision Johnny Griffiths, of Akron, Ohio, three rounds. AT SIOUX CITY—Eddie Shea, Chicago, beat Earl McArthur, Sioux City, ten rounds. Golf School LESSON NO. 11 THE MIDIRON Bring your arms closer to the body giving you a more compact swing and better control. Hit thru the ball six inches with the blade slightly turned out. Turn your left foot out well in an imaginary line where the ball wants to follow; also it is not necessary to lift the left heel but very slightly when going to the top of the swing. Be sure in using all iron clubs, your forefinger and thumb, gripe the shaft firmly the moment you rest your club behind the ball and grips all the way through the stroke. The reason for this is that you must allow no relaxation until the ball is in the air. Keep the head down till the blade has gone through six inches. The blades of all iron clubs take care of lofting the ball, if you execute the stroke correctly. Never hold back on the downward stroke with any iron club—follow right through. The distance you must reach determines the club to be used. The mid iron distance is 165 to 185 yards straight to the pin with no slice or look. Bring your feet together having not quite such a wide address as the driving iron or brassle; use only a three-quarter swing for any iron club to reach the required distance. When addressing the ball with any iron club, have the weight on the right foot with the right shoulder drooped and the moment you start to swing back the weight shifts to the left foot ready for the downward stroke with the right heel coming up so as to give you the follow through from the right shoulder. GIANTS' DEMAND JOHNSON RETIRE WASHINGTON, Oct. 4—seething with resentment velled attacks made upon te grity, following the O'Connell expose, a common New York Giants waited Judge Landis last night intention of requesting force Ban Johnson to reti statement that all members team were involved in dal. The committee head Hank Cowdy, failed to谷ience with Landis because commissioner was absent for hotel when the players are... SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924 CALIFORNIA Always Cool Phone 758 Starts Tomorrow 4 Big Days Her Greatest Film as Pat O'Day in "Little Old New York" MARION DAVIES in YOLANDA No advance in Prices As the heroine of "When Knighthood Was in Flower" A Mighty Motion Picture that enthralls the imagination and quickens the heart beats of those who love romance and danger that enthralls the imagination and quickens the heart beats of those who love romance and danger. ALSO AESOP FABLE KINOGRAMS Continuous Performance SUNDAY — 2:30 - 11:00 FINAL TIMES TONIGHT JACK HOLT and NOEMA SHEABER in "EMPTY HANDS" KNOCKOUT BILL AT FAIRYLAND There is a knockout bill at the Fairyland for today and Sunday, Carolina Bronson, "The Man from Tennessee" does a black face act and will keep you in an uproar. The King Sisters, "The Duncan sisters in Miniature," offer a very easing singing and dancing act. If you want thrills—the good fashioned kind of pulse quickers that you used to enjoy when you were a kid go to the Fairyland Theater where Lincoln J. Carter's latest cinematic melodrama, "The Arizona Express" opens tonight. It is melodrama up-to-date in the greatest medium expression for this type of entertainment since the old Greek masters made it famous. Carter is the uncrowned King melodrama and certainly he has employed his vivid imagination with excellent effect in this William Fox production. The story concerns chiefly a young call clerk, a wealthy banker, his ward, an adventurer and her criminal partner. Carter has taken these characters and woven them in a plot which runs the amut from the plot to rob the bank to a transcontinental pursuit which "The Arizona Express"ashes over a trestle into the ever. The picture is billed as "an honest melodrama" and that is what it is. It will give you one genuine thrill after another, staging logically and entertainingly. Fairyland SATURDAY—SUNDAY Carolina Bronson "The MAN FROM TENNESSEE" The King Sisters "The Duncan Sisters in Miniature" Fox Comedy "The UNREAL NEWS REEL" No 8—The 40th Door 1000 FANS CAMP NEAR BOX OFFICE WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—More than 1000 fans still were camping just outside of the bleachers section of the Griffes park today, after having spent the night there waiting for the ticket office to raise its window. They spent the long hours of waiting in three ways. Either they coiled up on hard boxes and slept, passed the time singing songs in unison or they argued about who would win the world series. Some brought soap boxes and pillows with them. The less thoughtful bought them from ONE OF LARGEST SETS IN YOLANDA A motion picture set which surpasses in magnitude and exceeds in expense any ever designed for the filming of a photoplay in the East is that which was used in the making of "Yolanda." Marion Davies' new feature for the Cosmopolitan Corporation to be presented Sunday at the California theater for 4 days. Until its construction, the biggest set ever built in the East was erected by Cosmopolitan for The picture is billed as "an honest melodrama" and that is what it is. It will give you one genuine thrill after another, stagger logically and entertainingly. Tom Buckingham, the director, has had the good fortune to surround himself with an excellent cast. Pauline Starke as the girl does a fine piece of dramatic work and Harold Goodwin, who plays her brother, is no less worthy of praise. David Butler, playing the young railway mail clerk to whom romance comes in the guise of a nightmare, acquits himself in a manner which is characteristic of him. Evelyn Brent is a very fascinating villainess. In the role of Spanish dancer she is bewitching and pleasing to look upon. It is very easy to believe that the banker's ward would lose his heart to her. Anne Cornwall makes an ideal "flapper." Others who contribute excellent bits to the creation of a good production are Francis MacDonald, Frank Real and William Humphrey. The scenario was handled by Fred Jackson and Robert N. Lee. The Fox Comedy "The Unreal Newareel" is chuck full of laughs and the 40th Door, which is rapidly drawing to a close is getting more and more interesting so don't miss the least of this. GIANTS DEMAND JOHNSON RETRACT WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Fairly seething with resentment over rebel attacks made upon their integrity, following the Dolan-Connell expose, a committee of New York Giants waited upon Judge Landis last night with the attention of requesting him to force Ban Johnson to retract his statement that all members of the team were involved in the scandal. The committee headed by Frank Cowdy, failed to get an audience with Landis because the commissioner was absent from his hotel when the players arrived. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—More than 1000 fans still were campng just outside of the bleachers section of the Griffes park today, after having spent the night there waiting for the ticket office to raise its window. They spent the long hours of waiting in three ways. Either they coiled up on hard boxes and slept, passed the time singing songs in unison or they argued about who would win the world series. Some brought soap boxes and pillows with them. The less thoughtful bought them from venders at exorbitant prices. Hot dog and coffee salemen got fat on their business. Youngsters without the money to buy bleacher seats got in line just the same. They sold their places later for prices from 50 cents to $1.50 depending upon how near they were to the ticket window. The descendants of Geo. W. Bell can put him in the same class with Christopher Columbus, George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. He got first place in line and held it all night. MANAGERS TALK WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—I look for the series to go at least six games and possibly the whole seven," declared Stanley Harris, youthful manager of the Senators today. "Of course one team might be favored with all of the breaks and end it quicker. There is no doubt in my mind, as to the winner. "My team is full of fight, and while I am not given to making predictions, I will say that if Washington'beats us, Manager Harris must have a mighty strong combination," said Manager McGraw of the Giants. "This recent scandal has not affected the morale of the players." BUILDING PERMITS G. M. Drehm, stucco residence and garage, at 320 So. Illinois-st, cost $4500. Edward A. Stoffel, remodel garage at 521 W. Chestnut-st, cost $4500. C. G. Wilson, frame residence and garage at $10 No Lemon-st, cost $500. J. D. Parks, frame garage at 414 So. Bush-st, cost $125. Blanche Daniels, screen porch, at 202 So. Olive-st, cost $300. A motion picture set which surpasses in magnitude and executes in expense any ever designed for the filming of a photoplay in the East is that which was used in the making of "Yolanda." Marion Davies' new feature for the Cosmopolitan Corporation to be presented Sunday at the California theater for 4 days. Until its construction, the biggest set ever built in the East was that erected by Cosmopolitan for the filming of "Under the Red Robe." The latter set, while a mammoth piece of work and halted as a record-breaker when it was constructed behind the Cosmopolitan studios a few months ago, would have been dwarfed in comparison with that built for the new Marion Davies picture. This particular set, representing the castle of Charles, Duke of Burgundy, father of Princess Yolanda had an area of an entire city block. The castle is 600 feet long by 250 feet wide and entailed a tower that stood 113 feet above the ground and measured twenty-five feet in diameter. It also included two other towers of imposing height. Another feature of the castle was a huge steel drawbridge. Enirecling the building was a wall forty feet high. Behind the castle a magnificent palace was constructed, looking out on an area that was partly enclosed by a spectators' gallery of three tiers. The set was designed by Joseph Urban and involved weeks of research work. Sixty-three carpenters, thirty-five plasterers and scores of skilled artisans worked night and day for eight weeks in building the set. In its construction 25,000 yards of burlap, 185 tons of plaster, 275,000 feet of lumber, 38,000 square feet of stone and 10,000 square feet of tile were used. The outside of the castle was sodded with real turf and more than $7000 worth of artificial silk leaves was employed. Tonight is final time of Jack Holt and Norma Shearer in "Empy Hands" and Jack Dempsey in "Bring Him In." one of the Fight and Win Series. When and money are both ill agent They bribeeth payout but discontent.