oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-06

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 PRIZE 7 FULLERTON RESIDENCES BURGLED Only $150 Loot Taken in Biggest Crime Wave In Many Months Seven burglaries, five inside of Fullerton and two outside, were reported to Fullerton police over the week-end. All the burglaries are said to have commanded Husband in Jail Wife in Hospital Enzeto Fuente, 40, of Stanton, is in the county jail and his wife, Eugenia, in county hospital following a squabble Saturday night in the course of which the husband hit the woman over the head with a three-inch leaden tug and dragged her around the rooms by her hair, according to an information filed today by the district attorney's office. U.S. LEADERS OF RADIO WHITE SQUARE WIN CITY SERIES Americans Cluster Hits in Third and Stay in Front CHICAGO, Oct. 6. The Woman Sox, the American league in the city series, won theding game this afternoon from Cubs of the N.Y. Only $150 Loot Taken in Biggest Crime Wave In Many Months Seven burglaries, five inside of Fullerton and two outside, were reported to Fullerton police over the week-end. All the burglaries are said to have occurred between 7 p.m. Saturday and 1 a.m. Sunday, the doors at all the places except one, being unlocked. Entry was made thru the window at one place. The whole "run" did not net the burglaries more than $150, it is that. A $25 check taken from one of the homes and a small bill folder were recovered in a nearby orange orchard, where they had been thrown away. Homes burglarized were: J. W. Rittenbusch, 216 West Maple-ave; Charles Culp, 121 No. Wood-ave; W. R. Ritchie, 808 West Commonwealth-ave; C. E. Hammond, 113 South Richmond-ave; O. L. Anderson, South Highland-ave, and two other residences on South Highland-ave, the names of the residents of which the police reports did not show. The only home on South Highland, where the burglaries got anything was at at 730 South Highland, where a ring and gold watch were taken. The burglaries also got a gold watch and some small change from the Dittenburgh home; a $25 echeck, $10 in cash and a small wrist watch, and a bill folder from the Culp home; and two revolvers and a wrist watch from the Hammond home. Mr. Ritchie happened to be at home at the time of the visit, and that it his wife coming home. The burglar ransacked several drawers, but took a hasty flight when Mr. Ritchie spoke to his supposed wife to find out what she was doing. Nothing was missed. The reflector and lens of a flashlight was found in the back yard of the Ritchie home, where it is that the burglar dropped it. CHE KIANG IS HOLDING LINES SHANGHAI, Oct. 6.—The Kiang Su offensive has concentrated in the vicinity of Sung Kiang, with only slight gains reported, the Che Kiang lines holding on all sides. Desultory firing has been in progress at Huang Tu and Liu Ho. MUKDEN, Oct. 6.—Chang Tao Lin's Feng Tien soldiery are continuing their rapid advance toward Jehol, reports telling of the capture of several towns in their district attorney's office. U.S. LEADERS OF RADIO GATHER WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—American radio leaders gathered here today to perfect voluntary agreement that are necessary to assure entertainment for 25,000,000 wireless devotees this winter. Newspapermen, representatives of the big broadcasting stations, scientists, government experts and manufacturers of radio equipment were included in the delegations. Authorities estimated that nearly $400,000,000 has been expended in the last year for radio equipment and that within five years half of the people of the United States will be among the nightly "listeners in" to the various broadcasting services. Secretary of Commerce Hoover, who will open the convention formally tonight, said today that the program calls for allocation of wave lengths, studies of interference and a campaign to obtain from congress adequate regulatory legislation. "It not only are there questions of orderly conduct between the multitude of radio activities in which more authorities must be exerted in the interest of every use whether sender or received, but the question of monoply in radio communication must be squarely met," Hoover declared. "It is not conceivable that the American people will allow this new born system of communication to fall exclusively into the power of any individual group or combination. It cannot be thought that any single person or group shall ever have the right to determine what communication may be made to the American people." Hoover placed himself against censorship of broadcast material, either by individuals or the government. While favoring a free development of radio communication, Hoover emphasized the necessity of further legislation. He said the problems involved in government regulations are "the most complex and technical that have yet confronted congress." Among the subjects for consideration will be division of wave length among the several classes. SILKIES Americans Cluster Hits in Third and Stay in Front CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—The Wox, the American league in the city series, won theding game this afternoon from Cubs of the National league taking the sixth game, 5 to 4. The game standing for our teams is: White Sox, 4; Cubs Thurston had more luck with Cubs, and held them to ten being relieved late in the game Lyons, while the Cubs were up four hurriers in an effort to win off defeat. The American league representative clustered four hits in third innning for three runs, were never in danger afterward. Score by innings: Cubs ... 001 000 200 — 3 10 Sox ... 103 000 01x — 5 10 Aldridge, Jacobs, Kaufman Blake and Hartnett; Thurson Lyons and Schalk. BOYS MUST FACE SUPERIOR COURT Suspected of having stolen Buick car of Ray Welch of A helm, the Paige of Frank E., fitt of Fullerton, the Ford of seph Maag of Orange and haps other cars, William Thompson and William E. T., sailors, are awaiting trial to in superior court, after waiting preliminary examination. The two men, each about were arrested at Oakland week suspected of stealing a car and are thought to be members of a gang that worked a lair part of the Pacific coast. Just William French of Fullertonmitted them to $10,000 bail cently. Justice Jack Landell today owe the bail of the pair at $2000 after they had waived examion, and the trial of the men many or most of the local allel thefts will be bunched in super court. Biffitt's car was taken to La Beach and sold, according Sheriff Sam Jernigan's office. ZEPPELIN WILL START THURSDAY FRIDERICHSHAFEN, Germany Oct. 6—The greatest airship filen history will begin Thursday when the giant zeppelin ZR-3 start for Lakehurst, N. J., wher she will be turned over to the HOLDING LINES SHANGHAI, Oct. 6.—The Kiang Su offensive has concentrated in the vicinity of Sung Kiang, with only slight gains reported, the Che Kiang lines holding on all sides. Desultory firing has been in progress at Huang Tu and Liu Ho. MUKDEN, Oct. 6.—Chang Tao Lin's Feng Tien soldiery are continuing their rapid advance toward Jehol, reports telling of the capture of several towns in their path. $100 DRINK FINE W. Buckhalter, 24, 220 North Philadelphia-st, was fined $100 on the charge of drunkenness when arraigned this morning before Judge Kuchel. A charge of driving while drunk had been booked against him, but this charge was dropped. F. A. Shaker, Redondo Beach, charged with being drunk, was fined $50. He was picked up by officers at Concordia park with what the officers say were empty liquor bottles in his possession. B. Neri, charged with disturbing the peace, received a 30-day sentence when arraigned before Judge Kuchel Saturday. He will be permitted to pay up and be released, it is said. REPORT THEFTS Charles A. Virgoe, 423 North Center-st, Orange, reported to local police that he had lost his 1917 model Bulck, with an almost black spare tire fastened by a heavy chain. The car was stolen last night from in front of the Christian church. R. D. Gerner of 525 East Adelaide reports a tire, wheel and rim taken-Saturday night from his car at the Concordia club. $10,000 FIRE LOSS MONTEREY, Calif., Oct. 6.—Damage estimated today at $10,000 was caused by a fire at the fish reduction plant of the Great Western Cannery, operated by K. Hovden Co., which for a time threatened the entire cannery district here. Combined fire departments of Monterey and Pacific Grove in as many weeks... FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, October 6, 1924 MODERN night IN PITCHERS' PARADISE WHITE SOX WIN CITY SERIES Americans Cluster Four Hits in Third and Stay in Front HICAGO, Oct. 6.—The White American league entry the city series, won the decidé this afternoon from the BRITISH MAY Golfer is Knocked Senseless by Ball M. L. Clay was knocked unconscious when struck on the neck by a ball while playing on the Union Oil Co. golf course at Brea Saturday afternoon. He was taken to the Fullerton hospital in a McAnley ambulance. He is reported to be doing fine now. A woman giving the name of Miss Newton of Los Angeles was given emergency treatment at the Fullerton hospital yesterday when the car in which she was riding bumped into the curb and hurt her nose. EXPECT RAIN WILL REACH SO. CALIF No. Calif. Ranchers and Stockmen Delighted by Copious Showers SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.—The first autumnal rains continued to fall in No. Calif., today, the weath- BOX WASHINGTON Players—AB. R. H. Liebold, cf ... 4 0 0 Harris, 2b ... 3 1 1 Rice, rf ... 3 1 1 Goslin, lf ... 5 0 1 Judge, 1b ... 5 1 3 Bluseg, 3b ... 3 1 1 Miller, 3b ... 2 0 1 Peck*paugh, ss ... 1 0 0 Ruel, e ... 3 0 0 Marberry, p ... 1 0 0 *Tate ... 0 0 0 Russell, p ... 0 0 0 **McNeely ... 1 0 0 Martin's f ... 1 0 0 ***Shirley ... 1 0 1 Speece, p ... 0 0 0 Totals ... 34 4 9 2 *Batted for Marberry in **Batted for Russell in ***Batted for Martina BRITISH MAY DISSOLVE COMMONS LONDON, Oct. 6. The cabinet has decided tentatively to resign and ask dissolution of commons after Wednesday's session when the Tories' motion of censure will be taken up. It was learned from a semi-official source this afternoon. The cabinet will refuse the Liberals' request for an inquiry into the quashing of the case against a Communist editor unless unforeseen developments take place in the meantime. It is expected that Premier McDonald will ask King George for parliamentary dissolution decree Thursday. AMERICAN SLAIN AT TOMO, MEXICO WASHINGTON, Oct. 6—William B. Massey, an American citizen, terminal superintendent of the Metropolitan Oil Co., has been murdered at Tomo, Mexico, by a Mexican named Joaquin Sanzac, according to a despatch to the state department today from James B. Stuart, American consul at Tampaco. The murderer, Consul Stewart reported, has been arrested. Massey is survived by a wife and two children. His home is in Muskogee, Okla. OXLEY FUNERAL HELD AT BANNING Mrs. Fannie R. Oxley, 62, died at 8:45 p.m. Sunday at the family residence, 1126 West Center-st. Mrs. Oxley was born in Pennsylvania and spent her girlhood in West Virginia, coming to California about two years ago, and settling at Banning. She recently SO. GALIF No. Calif. Ranchers and Stockmen Delighted by Copious Showers SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6. The first autumnal rains continued to fall in No. Calif. today, the weather bureau predicted they would continue at least for the remainder of the day. Approximately half an inch has fallen in San Francisco since early yesterday, when the downpour commenced. Indications were today, according to weather bureau officials, that So. Calif. also would be reached by the storm, which began in the vicinity of Monterey. Early harvests prevented crop damage, altho about one-quarter of the grape crop, yet on the vines, was reported slightly damaged. The fire hazard, which had been mounting because of the prolonged drought, was believed definitely over. The heaviest precipitation in several years, for one day, was recorded in the San Joaquín valley, where almost half an inch has fallen. GENEROUS RAIN IN NORTH REDDITING, Oct. 6. — Generous rain throutout the northern part of the state since yesterday morning has extinguished all forest fires and filled mountain streams which in many instances were practically dry. Altho the first storm of the season is over, stock raiders and farmers were jubilant as parched fields have taken on new life. Power companies in this section were rejoicing as streams operating powerhouses have been running so low for several weeks that supplies of electricity were endangered. LITTLE DAMAGE FROM RAIN FRESNO, Oct. 6. — Rain continued to fall here today after a night of steady downpour. The grains are all harvested and practically no damage was done to crops. 300 BANDITS KILL 25 PASSENGERS MEXICO CITY, Oct. 6. — A band of 300 well armed bandits Sunday held up a passenger train on the Isthmus of Tehuntepec railway, killing 25 persons, including the train's military guard looted the passengers and riffled the mail, said a despatch from It was merely sentiments thursday, however. Finan the Giants were held a short choice at 6 to 5, at least as the Broadway gamblers concerned. The Giants stepped out for ting practice at 12:40. Hugh McQuillian took his batting practice. The Senators walked out the gate under the center bleachers at 1 o'clock and Totals...34 4'9" 24 Batted for Marberry in Batted for Russell in Batted for Martina in OPPELIN WILL START THURSDAY DERICHSHAFEN, Germany, the greatest airship flight history will begin Thursday the giant zeppelin ZR-3 will for Lakehurst, N. J., where it will be turned over to the U. Airy. The ZR-3 will be hanged by a German crew but will keep in touch with the thru wireless during her mile flight. TO RESTRAIN NEGRO CITIZENS ORLEANS, La., Oct. 6, is of the United States who robbed of their citizen should courts uphold a scheduled to be filled in federal here today seeking to waive Walter L. Cohen from the office of comptroller at the port of New York on grounds that "he is a member of African blood and deprived suit attacks the validity of fourteenth amendment, which groves the right of suffrage man half a century ago, and dawn up by E. Edwin Bolte, gave his address as Washington D.C. NG NABS THREE TON, Ill., Oct. 6.—S. Glen noted Ku Klux Klan dry has again assumed the help in Williamson-co liquor Young drove into Benton with three prisoners from who the "deposed" Klan claimed had been caught white mule" in their position in a series of spectacular raids in Williamson-co Satand Sunday. TOIST KILLED NO, Oct. 6.—C. D. Irwin, of this city, is dead and ara, his interpreter, is exo die, following an acclien Irwin's automobile against another on a turn road and plunged over an amment. ROUSE AT LIBERTY Charged with being the operator of the "biggest" still ever captured by the sheriff's office, John Rouse still was at liberty today under $1000 ball, that amount having been fixed in justice court, where he pleaded not guilty. The case was brought into the superior court today with the filing of a formal information charging "manufacturing." Rouse was taken near Talbert. Anaheimer Left $1000 Letters of administration in the estate of Rex Haigh, who died in Anaheim July 24, were asked in a petition filed in the county clerk's office today by a son, H. G. Haigh. The estate, said to be valued at $1000, was to be shared by the son and a daughter, both of whom lived at Huntington Beach. 300 BANDITS KILL. 25 PASSENGERS MEXICO CITY, Oct. 6—A band of 300 well armed bands Sunday held up a passenger train on the Isthmus of Tehunepec railway, killing 25 persons, including the train's military guard looted the passengers and rifled the mail, said a despatch from Tebasco today. A strong federal force has been dispatched to break up the rebel band. LOSES SERVICES OF WIFE; ASKS $5000 Trial of a suit, brought by Charics J. Gerber and his wife, both of whom live in Los Angeles, to collect a total of $26,-113 alleged to be due as damages as a result of an auto accident was postponed today to Jan. 6, in superior Judge Z. B. West's court, where its hearing was set for today. Defendant in the suit is E. P. Crane, a truck driver for the Southern Sierra Power Co., which was made jointly responsible, after the Gerber car was alleged to have been in collision with the truck near Irvine, Dec. 16, 1923. For "loss of services of his wife," Gerber demanded $5,000. He also asked $5,000 further damages for alleged injuries. In a second suit, brought jointly by Mr. and Mrs. Gerber, 16,113 was sought for injuries, medical attention and damages to their auto. $500 LIQUOR FINE Possession of liquor two times when he was apprehended by officers today cost Martin Etchany of Placentia $590, that amount being fixed by Judge R. Y. Williams when the Placentia man pleaded guilty to the charge. Possession of liquor was not the only charge, for the complaint cited a prior conviction for the same alleged offense, making the charge a felony. Etchany previously had entered a plea of not guilty, but he switched his decision in court today. A Class Ad is best little salesman. It was merely sentimental thuslamst, however. Finance the Giants were held a short choice at 6 to 5, at least as the Broadway gambler concerned. The Giants stepped out for practice at 12:40. Hugh McQuillan took his in batting practice. The Senators walked out for the gate under the center bleachers at 1 o'clock and gave a rousing ovation. Art Nehl batted. Early indications were that Graw would engineer and shift in his lineup because of belief that Fred Marberry would be the Washington pitcher. Graw is a right-hander and Graw's pitching calls for Terry to first base; Kelly, center field Wilson left field. Walter Johnson did not on the field with the Sens He arrived later and when fans recognized him as he went across the diamond they see quite a hullabaloo. It was he had many friends in the state. The Senators followed Giants at batting practice trained their siege guns over lower right field stands, we home runs grow. They worked very well, Fry and Jackson scintillating arc second base. The Senators were well received when they peared on the diamond 15 minutes later. Empty seats were evidence at this juncture of thousands of fans were arriving on every train. McQuillan and Marberry was up energetically 15 minutes fore the game time. INVENTOR WINS WASHINGTON, Oct. 6—The S. court of appeals ruled to that Dr. James H. Rogers of attville, Md., was the inventor of the submarine radio device used during and since the world war Rogers patent rights were tested by the navy department. WOMEN SUICIDE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6—M Carrie Webb Sidney, 47, and M Mildred Bayls, 25, are dead today, both having suicided, cording to police. The woman swallowed poison. A Class Ad is best little salesman. FIRE IN ANAHEIM Dealer E COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1910 was 2,268 For year 1920 was 5,525 Today Estimated at 12,000 Mall your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. Moderately cool and unsettled tonight, with possible showers. 28th YEAR—No. 16 RADE BY 6 TO 4 BOX SCORE WASHINGTON Players— AB. R. H. O. A. E. Liebold, cf... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Harris, 2b ... 3 1 1 2 4 1 Rice, rf ... 3 1 1 1 0 0 Joslin, lf ... 5 0 1 2 1 0 Judge, 1b ... 5 1 2 5 0 0 Bluege, 3b ... 3 1 1 2 2 0 Miller, 3b ... 2 0 1 2 0 1 Peck'paugh, ss ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ruel, e ... 3 0 0 7 0 0 Marberry, p ... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Tate ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Russell, p ... 0 0 0 0 1 0 *McNeely ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Martin's P ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 **Shirley ... 1 0 1 0 0 peece, p ... 0 0 0 2 0 NEW YORK Players— AB. R. H. O. A. E. Lindstrom, 3b ... 4 0 1 3 1 0 Frisch, 2b ... 4 0 1 4 6 0 Young, rf ... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Kelly, ef ... 4 1 2 2 0 0 Southworth, ef ... 0 0 0 0 0 Terry, lb ... 4 1 2 10 0 Wilson, lf ... 4 0 0 4 0 0 Jackson, as ... 4 2101 Gowdy, e ...41220 McQuillan, p...00002 Ryan; p...21100 Jonnard, p...00002 Watson, p...00002 Totals...346112710 Score by innings: Washington...000200011-4 New York...02110101x-6 SUMMARY Left on base—Washington, l3; New York, l8. Two-base hits— Judge, Lindstrom. Home runs— Ryan. Sacrifice hits—Miller, Ryan. Stolen bases—Jackson, Bases Near 50,000 New Yorkers View Presentation With Satisfaction POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct.6.In a veritable parade of pitcher passing in GOTHAM FANS STRONG FOR GIANTS POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct. 6. The New York Giants and Washington Senators met head-on in the third game of the world's series this very sultry afternoon and pit bulldogs snarling over a bone hardly could have put more atmosphere into the thing. Factory means the breaking of the adlock created by the sharing spoils in the first two games. It was gay Gotham's first view of the 1924 games and the merry lagers rose to the business with ammendable enthusiasm. At least 45,000 souls were in the Kirk shortly before game time; night vigil-keepers at the sites were not as numerous as in other years, however. Less than 30 were waiting without when the sun edged over the mystil erlem hills this morning. The Giants found the crowd empathetic from the outset, setting at rest all doubt as to New York's attitude toward its team the Dolan-O'Connell scandal. Each Giant was cheered to aarse refrain as he appeared on field, Nehf and Wilson being first in sight. The main demeasure came on at 12:30 and its artery across the field was a retained ovation. It was merely sentimental ensiam, however. Financially Giants were held a short end since it at 6 to 10, at least as far as the Broadway gamblers were cerned. The Giants stepped out for batting practice at 12:40. Hugh McQuillan took his turn batting practice. The Senators walked out thru gate under the center field teachers at 1 o'clock and were Totals...34 4 9 24 11 2 *Batted for Marberry in 4th. *Batted for Russell in 7th. ***Batted for Martina in sixth. Totals...34 6 11 27 10 0 Score by innings: Washington...000 200 011—4 New York...021 101 01x—6 SUMMARY Left on base—Washington, 13; New York, 8. Two-base hits—Judge, Lindstrom. Home runs—Ryan. Saerifice hits—Miller, Ryan. Stolen bases—Jackson. Bases on balls—Off Marberry, 2; off McQuillan, 5; off Ryan, 3; off Jonnard, 1. Struck out—By Marberry, 4; by Martina, 1; by Ryan, 2. Hit by pitcher—By Marberry (Frisch). Double plays—McQuillan to Frisch to Terry; Marberry to Bluege to Harris to Judge. Hits—Off Marberry, 5 in 3 innings; off McQuillan, 2 in 3 2-3; off Ryan, 6 in 4 2-3; off Russel, 4 in 3; off Martina, none in 1; of Speece, 2 in 1; off Jonnard, none in none; off Watson, none in 2-3 innings. Wild pitch—Marberry, Umpires—Dineen, Quigley, Connolly and Klem. SEVEN KILLED IN ELECTION BATTLE HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 6. The military guard about the presidential palace, was heavily reinforced today as a result of the fatal election battle at Camaguey in which seven men were killed and 57 wounded. Among the wounded are a police lieutenant and two policemen. Responsibility has not been officially placed. Each side is blaming the other. A group of Menocal adherents were passing through the streets of Camaguey, they claim, when they were fired upon by police. The fire was returned. Rioting continued furiously until the soldiers intervened. Earlier in the day, Menocal's special train was derailed near Camaguey. Flipteen of the wounded men are in grave condition. The pitched battle raged for two hours. Buildings along the streets were riddled with bullets and windows smashed. Peeling at Camaguey is running high. At 2:35 o'clock this morning wire communication between Havana and Camaguey was interrupted. The last message was that soldiers were patrolling the city and that order prevailed. The fighting followed an attack upon Menocal's special train near Camaguey. Many shots were fired at the train and two were wounded. Gen. Menocal, who is a candidate for president had accused Pres. Zayas and other members of the Cuban government of working for the election of his opponent, POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 6. In a verifiable parade of pitchers passing in review, the Giant contrived to edge under the wire with a six to four decision over the Senators in the third game of the world's series this afternoon, a belated Washington rally in the ninth innig being nipped by John Watsons orthy rescue pitching. Sparkling fielding by Frisch saved the Giants on several occasions, the Giant second baseman thrice robbing Goslin of base hits. It was New York's first presentation of the series of 1924 and a crowd of nearly 50,000 viewed the proceedings with satisfaction. Strange to relate, they cheered for both clubs with impartial favor. The victory gave the Giants the edge on the series by two games to one. Frisch raced for into center field to snare Gooslin's fly with2 Rice on first base in the fourth. Then he repeated the performance at Goslin's expense in the fifth. Two innings later Frisch went over behind first base for Gooslin's smash with two men on. In all, the Giants used four pitchers and the Senators used the same number. Ryan did well for a while after relieving McQuillan in the fourth but blew wide open in the ninth. Harris got a single to open the ninth on a fly ball that Kelly, Jackson and Wilson allowed to fall safe at their feet. Gooslin and Judge followed with hits, filling the bases. Whereupon McGraw waved Ryan out of the picture in favor of Jonnard. The latter walked Bluege, forcing in a run and then walked to the club house at McGraw's suggestion. Watson then came out and retired Miller on a foul to Lindstrom and caused Ruel to force Gooslin at third base for the farewell out. FIRST INNING WASHINGTON — Liebold out, Frisch to Terry. Harris received quite an ovation when he came to bat. The game was delayed a minute while the photographers were chased off the field by the umpires. Harris filed to Young in right field. Rice walked. Gooslin out, Frisch to Terry. No runs, no hits, no errors. GIANTS — Lindstrom struck out. Frisch flied to Gooslin Young singled to left. Kelly out, Harris to Judge. No runs, one hit, no errors. SECOND INNING It was merely sentimental enlightenment, however. Financially Giants were held a short end price at 6 to 5, at least as far the Broadway gamblers were concerned. The Giants stepped out for batting practice at 12:40. Brush McQuillan took his turn batting practice. The Senators walked out thru gate under the center field teachers at 1 o'clock and were in a rousing ovation. Art Nehl batted. Early indications were that McWould engineer another hit in his lineup because of the fact that Fred Marberry would the Washington pitcher. Marry is a right-hander and McWould's lineup for this type of hitting calls for Terry to play base; Kelly, center field, and son left field. Valter Johnson did not come the field with the Senators. Arrived later and when the recognized him as he walked the diamond they set up a hullabaloo. It was plain and many friends in the stands. The Senators followed the hits at batting practice and used their siege guns over the right field stands, where the runs grow. They worked very well. Frisch Scripps scintillating around and base. The Senators also well received when they applied on the diamond 15 minutes later. Empty seats were in place at this juncture but bands of fans were arriving every train. Quillan and Marberry warmed energetically 15 minutes before the game time. INVENTOR WINS WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The U. Court of appeals ruled today Dr. James H. Rogers of Hyde, Md., was the inventor of submarine radio device used and since the world war. Patent rights were controlled by the navy department. WOMEN SUICIDE SUS ANGELES, Oct. 6.—Mrs. Webb Sidney, 47, and Miss Ed Bayls, 25, are dead here both having suicided, according to police. The womenewed poison. FOG, MIST CHECK BIG FOREST FIRE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.—So Calif.'s most disastrous forest fire, burning in Angeles forest for more than a month, was hit by fog and mist today and forestry officials said they expected to have the flames under control in 24 hours. FULLERTON MOVES 66 CARS ORANGES Sixty-six cars of oranges and one car of lemons were shipped from Fullerton last week, about the same as shipped the previous week. WASHINGTON — Liebold out, Prisch to Terry. Harris received quite an ovation when he came to bat. The game was delayed a minute while the photographers were chased off the field by the umpires. Harris filed to Young in right field. Rice walked. Goallin out, Prisch to Terry. No runs, no hits, no errors. GIANTS — Lindstrom struck out. Prisch filed to Goslin. Young singled to left. Kelly out, Harris to Judge. No runs, one hit, no errors. SECOND INNING WASHINGTON — Judge singled to center. Bluege forced Judge and was doubled at first. McQuillan to Prisch to Terry. Peck out, Lindstrom to Terry. No runs one hit, no errors. GIANTS — Terry singled to right. Wilson fanned. Jackson hit to Bluege, who throw to Harris in an attempt to get Terry but Harris dropped the ball and Terry was safe at second and Jackson safe at first. Terry scored and Jackson went to third on Gowdy's single to left. Gowdy was caught trying to go to second, Goallin to Harris. McQuillan up. Jackson scored on a wild pitch by Marberry. McQuillan walked. Prisch was hit by pitched ball, filling the bases. Young fanned. The fans cheered Marberry as he walked into the bench for his feat in striking out Young after he had walked three men in a row. Two runs, two hits, one error, three left on base. THIRD INNING WASHINGTON — Ruel walked. Marberry forced Ruel at second. McQuillan to Prisch. Liebold filed to Wilson. Harris fouled to Terry, who made a pretty running catch near right field boxes. No runs, no hits, no error, one left. GIANTS — Miller was put in at third for Washington. Bluege going to shortstop. It was announced that Peek had developed a charley horse. Kelly singled to center. Terry singled to right, sending Kelly to third. Wilson up. Kelly scored when Wilson forced Terry at second. Marberry to Bluege to Harris. Wilson was doubled at first. Harris to Judy Jackson fanned. One run, five hits, no errors, none left on b FOURTH INNING WASHINGTON — Rice wished Goallin filed to Prisch, who a spectacular catch while n toward center field. Judy bled down left field line. Hing to third. Bluege walking the bases. Miller filed Continued on page si