oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-09

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,271 1924 675 1,413,045 1925 564 1,253,870 1926 362 379,950 1927 174 464,500 PRICE Three Cents Per Copy $3 year in No. Orange-co. WASHINGTON AGAIN MAKE RECORD IN SCHOOL ECONOMY Lincoln-brug. Cost $4400 Per Room Compared with $7500 at Central "The Lincoln schol has been completed at a cost of $53,000. The building contains 12 class rooms, two basements, besides the usual offices, corridors, stock rooms and toilet rooms." War Dept. Bars Low Flying Over Cities WASHINGTON, Oct. 9—The war department today issued an order prohibiting army aviators from flying over cities at an altitude lower than that which would permit safe gliding in case of trouble to a landing on the outskirts of a town. The order also prohibits flying over in the vicinity of stadiums, ball parks, fair grounds or other places where huge crowds are assembled. SUNG KIANG CAPTURED TONIGHT BOOST PRICE FOR CALIF. WALNUTS Highest Price Since 1911 Cheering News Given by Growers Today Anatim walnut growers will be able to think about Christmas with better heart than they expected. Walter Ross, secretary manager of the local association showed today, when he announced Lincoln-biug. Cost $4400 Per Room Compared with $7500 at Central "The Lincoln schol has been completed at a cost of $53,000. The building contains 12 class rooms, two basements, besides the usual offices, corridors, stock rooms and toilet rooms. "The outside walls are of solid brick, 12 to 20 inches in thickness, with two cross walls, 12 inches thick. The brick used for the inside of walls is the Anaheim sand lime brick, the face brick being the tan tapestry or ruffled brick. The building has tile roof and maple floors, and workmanship and material throughout the buildings are the best. "The material was bot on bids and as far as possible was bot at home. The largest material item was the lumber, costing $8800, Sash and doors cost $2093, window and door frames, $1150, finish lumber $919. All these were bot from local dealers. The sand lime, brick was bot in Anaheim at a cost of $1426. The face brick was bot in Los Angeles for $2100. The sub-contracts on plumbing, $2650, heating, $2623, roofing, $2667, sheet metal, $368, wiring, $325, were all placed with local contractors, and the maple flooring contract, $2175 was kept in Orange county. Bottom prices were secured on all bids. "One man said the board acted so if they were spending their own money, and one bidder said that all the salesmen knew that if they sold us anything they knew they did to give us our money's worth. "The labor on the building exclusive of that done by sub-contract came to $19,000. Of this amount $7723 was paid to carpenter including the foreman of the joie. Brick masons and helpers cost $2611. The plasterers arepers drew $2259. The remainder of the $19,000 was paid for common laborers, lathers, and the rent of the cement mixer. The painting labor and material amounted to $1962. The cheapest labor used on the job was common labor at $4 per day. The highest price labor was the welder at $24 per day. Carpenters were paid $9 per day, masons and latifers $11 and plasterers $12. "The above figures do not include the clearing or grading of the land, outside walks and drives or school furniture, but they do include blackboards, which are often not included in a building contract. They do include the $247 paid for drawings and blueprints. As the members of the board and the district superintendent made the plans, there was no change of architects to be added to this." Orange has just completed a good six-room building built by SUNG KIANG CAPTURED TONIGHT SHANGHAI, Oct. 10. (3:45 a.m.)—Private wires early today from Mukden reported that Chang Two Lin has completely occupied Shanhai Kuan after a feint across the Great Wall. 20 miles west of the city, which drew the defenders away from the city. The Chihhil army was reported retreating on Chin Wang Tao while the Feng Tien right wing sided by airplanes was furiously attacking Jehol. A brief but fierce artillery attack by the Kiang Su forces on Hunagtu last night left the positions in the Shanghai sector unchanged. SHANGHAI, Oct. 9.—Sung Kiang, Key defense position of Shanghai, was captured tonight by the Kiang Su forces. Its capture inflicted the severest disaster on the Che Kiang defenders that has befallen them since the revolt which forced LuYung Haiang to flee to Shanghai. The battle lines in this sector tonight were only 15 miles from all important Lung Hu arsenal, with the Che Kiang leaders struggling desperately to reorganize their defenses and stave off the capture of Shanghai. According to foreign observers, the Che Kiangle withdrawal from Sung Kiang was accomplished in an orderly manner, the defending forces retreating thru waterways and taking up new lines three mile northeast of the city of Sung Kiang. There was a general lessening of firing tonight, probably due to a shortage of munitions on both sides. The Kiang Su forces apparently are awaiting the bringing up of supplies and a renewal of their drive for Shanghai is expected not later than tomorrow. HEAVY CASUALTIES MUKDEN, Oct. 9.—Feng Tien casualties in the battle to capture Shanhai Kuan from the central Chinese government forces have already reached a total of between 4000 and 00. It was admitted today. Several hospital trains have Highest Price Since 1914 Cheering News Given Growers Today Anahim walnut growers will be able to think about Christmas with better heart than they expected. Walter Ross secretary manager of the local association showed today when he announced an advance of three cents a pound over last year for the best nut and one cent more for the best soft shells, formerly No. 2a. No. 1 Diamond brand nuts will sell at 25 cents against 22, ball soft shells at 16 compared with 14 and Diamond buds at 28 again 28. The new season's prices are the highest since 1919. The prices were fixed at the annual meeting of the directors of the California Walnut Growers Assn. in Los Angeles today. Roas is local secretary-manager is member of the board. The crop of California as whole will be seven per cent less than last year. The Anaheim district will handle 19 per cent less soft shells and 12 per cent less buds, the crop here being estimated as of Oct. 1 at 550 tons. The Anaheim house will ship first carlson probably on Monday Rain prevented its opening as an neumeed, but Ross said the house would open tomorrow. The San Juan Capistrano house was first in the county to open China because of the civil war raging will not be able to shi any nuts in time to compete with those of California General Manager Carlyle Thorpe declared in his speech to the assembled director. The largest crop of foreign crops will come from France. New York brokers now are importing grading and bleaching the foreign nuts themselves, and the older nuts take an even better bleach than the new crop of California tho they are not so good. The same cracking percentages are guaranteed as that fixed by the California association, namely 90 per cent on soft shells and 92 on buds. FLAMES DESTROY CYPRESS HOUSE The house of Frank Halstead, half a mile northwest of Cypress was burned with $300 worth of furniture and $100 in cash yesterday. The furniture was insured. The place had been occupied only about two weeks by E.C.Galloway and family formerly of St.Louis.Mo.Mrs.Halstead was burning weeds about the house and thought the flames had been extinguished but later some "The above figures do not include the clearing or grading of the land, outside walks and drives or school furniture, but they do include blackboards, which are often not included in a building contract. They do include the $247 paid for drawings and blueprints. As the members of the board and the district superintendent made the plans, there was no change of architects to be added to this. "Orange has just completed a good six-room building built by contract at a cost of $60,000 with no architect fee included. The building is made of common brick with ruffled brick used for trimming. The roof is composition roofing. The cost of this building was $6000 per room. The Central and Citron buildings in Anaheim were built at a cost of more than $76000 per room, by contract, and the construction was slighted at every point, from foundation to roof. The addition to the intermediate building made last year on the day labor basis and two-story plan cost $5500 per room. The Lincoln-bldg, a one-story building, was built for $4400 per room. If there are any places about the building where the construction was not the best possible we do not know such places are. "The board has not at any time or place in the building secured economy at the expense of quality of construction or material. But they have insisted that they get a dollar's value for every dollar extended and they are ready to leave it to the judgment of the community as to whether or not they have succeeded in getting this value." GREAT DIRIGIBLE MAY START FRIDAY FRIEDERICHSHAFEN, Germany, Oct. 9.—The dirigible Z R 3 may depart for the U. S. tomorrow, despite the "Friday superstition," Commander Hugo Eckener declared today. He said that everything depended upon the success of today's trial flight, and the weather conditions. BUILDING PERMITS R. A. Luhring, studio residence at $144 No. Chmachtline-at, cost $4000. HEAVY CASUALTIES MUKDEN, Oct. 9.—Feng Tien casualties in the battle to capture Shanhai Kuan from the central Chinese government forces have already reached a total of between 4000 and 00. It was admitted today. Several hospital trains have been rushed to the front to bring back the wounded. Dispatches today from the front announced the capture by Chang Tso Lin's forces of many villages in the vicinity of Shanhai Kuan and the Manchurian leader's headquarters here claimed the fall of the city is imminent. Admits Situation Extremely Serious SHANGHAI, Oct. 9.—Che Kiang headquarters today admitted that the situation was "extremely serious" in spite of their asserted major gains following a counter attack. The railway is still under Kiang Su artillery fire. Eight thousand Che Kiang troops at Sung Kiang have been practically cut off from Shanghai. Reinforcements are being rushed from Shanghai in an effort to clear the railway. Heavy fighting is proceeding. PEKING, Oct. 9.—The diplomatic corps was deliberating on a communication received from Tsing Tou Lin, warlord of Manchin, relative to such not demanding that he remain from bombing Peking. The move is seen as an attempt by Chang to draw the diplomats into recognizing him as a belligerent on an equal footing with the Peking government. A communication from Chang was received by the senior consul at Mukden. SUE TO QUIET TITLE Alleging that Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Krich of Placentia have made claims to rights in an irrigation canal extending west of Anaheim, the Anaheim Union Water Co. today filed suit in the superior court here to quiet title to the property. FLAMES DESTROY CYPRESS HOUSE The house of Frank Halstead, half a mile northwest of Cypress was burned with $300 worth of furniture and $100 in cash yesterday. The furniture was insured. The place had been occupied only about two weeks by E. C. Galloway and family formerly of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs Halstead was burning weeds about the house and thought the flames had been extinguished, but later they came up thru the floor. COMBAT INJUNCTION AGAINST ANAHEIM The city of Anaheim, its board of trustees and city treasurer today took steps to combat an injunction pending in the superior court and aimed to prevent them from paying R. F. Brown, contractor, who drilled a city well, his asserted claim of $1449.46. The suit to restrain payment was brought by D. Jessurun, who claimed the council connived to award the contract to Brown and that the law governing contracts of the municipality was violated. These allegations and others entering into action were denied in their entirety by the Anaheim officials, who maintained an emergency existed when the award for the bore was made, in an answer filed in court thru City Atty. Wm. P. Webb, Jr. A temporary injunction was allowed by Judge R. Y. Williams Sept. 14, the order enjoins E. H. Metcalf, mayor, and Charles Boege city treasurer, from auditing or paying the contractor. A date for a hearing has not been set. A claim for $805 presented by the Byron Jackson Iron Works for wall equipment also is involved in the pending proceedings. BAD CHECK CHARGE Pending superior court proceedings, George Nally, 18, of Fullerton today was lodged in the county jail. At preliminary hearing before Justice William French, young Nally was held to the higher court on a charge that he passed a fictitious check for $7 on the Pitts and Wilkerson service station at Fullerton. $3 hat at McDonohle this week. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, October 9, 1924 AGAIN EVENS UP WORK POST PRICE FOR CALIF. WALNUTS Best Price Since 1919 Weering News Given Growers Today Tim walnut growers will think about Christmas better heart than they ex-Walter Ross, secretary of the local association today, when he announced Super-power Radio Stations Approved WASHINGTON, Oct. 9—Super power broadcasting stations, such as are proposed by the Radio Corp. of America, were approved tentatively today by a committee of the National Radio Conference. This class of station will be in the experimental group, to which is assigned a special wave length. Licenses may be revoked at any time by the government if the super power service proves a menace to general broadcasting, according to officials. BIG AIRSHIP HEADING TO J. MCNAMARA NABBED FOR BLACKMAIL Charged With Molesting Contractors on Large Indiana Building INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 9.—John J. McNamara, who served 12 years in San Quentin prison for the dynamiting of the Llewellyn Iron Works at Los Angeles, and whose brother, Jas. B. McNamara, is serv- BOX New York AB R H O Lin'strom, 3b 4 0 0 1 Frisch, 2b ... 4 0 2 1 Young, rf... 4 1 0 1 Kelly, 1b... 4 0 2 11 Meusel, lf... 4 0 0 1 Wilson, cf... 4 0 2 1 Jackson, ss... 3 0 0 3 Goway, c... 3 0 1 5 Nehf, p... 2 0 0 0 Snyder x... 1 0 0 0 Rayan, p... 0 0 0 0 Southworth ax... 0 0 0 0 Total ..... 33 1 7 24 BEST PRICE Since 1919 Breeding News Given Growers Today Jim walnut growers will think about Christmas better heart than they exstance Walter Ross, secretary of the local association today, when he announced nince of three cents a pound at year for the best nuts the cent more for the baby olls, formerly No. 2a. Diamond brand nuts will 25 cents against 22, baby olls at 16 compared with 15 diamond buds at 29 against the new season's prices are hast since 1919. Prices were fixed at the aggesting of the directors of California Walnut Growers' in Los Angeles today. Ross is the secretary-manager is a of the board. Crop of California as a will be seven per cent less at year. The Anaheim disroll handle 19 per cent less olls and 12 per cent less the crop here being enlised of Oct. 1 at 550 tons. Anahum house will ship its load probably on Monday, but Ross said the house open tomorrow. San Juan Caprano house first in the county to open, because of the civil war will not be able to ship in time to compete with California, General Manlyle Thorpe declared in which assembled directive largest crop of foreign come from France. New bookers now are importing, and bleaching the foreign selves, and the older one an even better bleach new crop of Californian, are not so good. The ackling percentages are used as that fixed by the association, namely 90% on soft shells and 92 on LES DESTROY CYPRESS HOUSE house of Frank Halstead, northwest of Cypress deed with $300 worth of and $100 in cash yesterfewer was insured. pace had been occupied but two weeks by E. C. and family formerly of Mo. Mrs Halstead was weeds about the house right the flames had been but later came BIG AIRSHIP HEADING TO SAN DIEGO SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.—The dirigible Shenandoah passed over San Antonio, Tex., at 2:15 central time, according to advice received by the So. Pac. Ry. here late today. ABILENE, Tex., Oct. 8.—The giant dirigible, Shenandoah, sal-od over here at 2.28 p.m. today on the second lap of her journey from Fort Worth to San Diego. ABOARD THE SHENDOOAH RANGER, Tex., Oct. 9.—(By wireless)—The flat roofs of Ranger were covered with skyward looking people this afternoon when the navy dirigible Shendoah passed over the town. Schools had been dismissed to permit the children to watch the historic flight of the ship. The dirigible crew, altho flying at 2500-feet elevation, were able to hear the chorus of motor horns below. The cloud of steam blowing from factory whistles nearly enveloped the ship. ABOARD U. S. S. SIENANDOAH ENROUTE TO SAN DIEGO Oct. 9.—(By wireless)—Fifty miles out of Fort Worth, Commander Zachary Lansdowne announced that he was seeking an altitude of 2000 feet until the mountains are reached, when he will take the big craft up to a 5000-foot level. The course from El Paso was outlined to carry the ship over the So. Pac. line or follow the El Paso and Southwestern further south in the event of bad weather. Tucson should be reached about daylight tomorrow. Commander Lansdowne estimated, flying from there directly to Yuma and there over the mountains to San Diego. Should unfavorable conditions arise, the course will be laid along the Salton Sea, following the coast line to San Diego. FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 9. Charged With Molesting Contractors on Large Indiana Building INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 9.—John J. McNamara, who served 12 years in San Quentin prison for the dynamiting of the Liewellyn Iron Works at Los Angeles, and whose brother, Jas. B. McNamara, is serving a life sentence for murder in connection with the wrecking of the Los Angeles Times-bldg, killing 21 persons in 1919, was arrested today on four specific indictments returned by the Marionco grand jury, charging blackmail. McNamara's indictment charged a series of alleged depredations in Indianapolis after he returned here at the expiration of 12 years of his 15 years' sentence when he became local secretary of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers Union of which organization he was national secretary at the time of the alleged widespread dynamiting plot. Two of the indictments against McNamara grew out of the erection of the million dollar Elks club house here. Vandals did vast damage; work on the structure and McNamara was charged with having threatened construction contractors to bring about employment of men in whom McNamara was interested. The other two indictments also were based on charges of interference and threats of violence in connection with local construction projects. LOSES $5000 PLACED IN MONEY PRINTER SACRAMENTO, Oct. 9.—The latest innovations of "confidence men" a fake counterfeit machine which is supposed to make U.S. paper money after a victim supplies real money "to make the original impression," was frowned upon today by the state government and legal action started to bring one of the originators of the scheme to justice. Governor Richardson signed a requisition on the District of Columbia asking extradition of Antonio Nobilline, who is alleged to have participated in swindling A. Pezutto of Matrinez out of $5000 by a hoax counterfeiting device. Pezuta said he put up his $5000 for "original impressions" to be made upon the machine. When he took what he thought was money out of the contraption he found only one $10 bill left. The reel had somehow disappeared together with the operators of the machine. SUIT OVER SALE OF $50,000 PROPERTY Details surrounding the sale of KING GEORGE TO DISSOLVE PARLIAMENT LONDON, Oct. 9.—Premier Ramsay MacDonald denounced the Liberals in an address before the National Labor Conference this afternoon. "We have taken up the cudgels," said MacDonald speaking in behalf of the Labor party. "We have won the first move in the game." The premier urged all Lab- orites to get busy campaign at once. LONDON, Oct. 9.—Parliament was prorogued this evening King George. Premier Ramsay MacDonald cabinet is expected to sign at once as a result of the feat in commons last night on Tory motion of censure. A general election will be held Oct. 29. The king's speech prologue parliament was read by a committee in the house of commoners at the house of lords. It pointed that acceptance of the Dawes pact was an achievement of note; ing: "I believe this settlement can tributes largely to the restoration of international commerce." The speech lauded the peper protocol of the League of Nations and pointed out that inter-alliance accord had been strengthened. The Irish bill empowering government to appoint a commission to settle the Ulster-France boundary dispute with consulting Ulster, passed the house of lords-at 5 o'clock. LONDON, Oct. 9.—Premier Ramsay MacDonald, head of the Laborite government, formally announced in commons this afternoon noon that King George had agreed to his request for dissolution; to present parliament; If it Irish boundary commission bills completed in time, parliaments probably will be prorogued night and a general election held Oct. 29, the premier said. The downfall of the Labor government was caused by na- THE DESTROY OF CYPRESS HOUSE house of Frank Halstead, nile northwest of Cypress and with $500 worth of $100 in cash yestere furniture was insured. had been occupied but two weeks by E. C. and family formerly of Mo. Mrs. Halstead was weeds about the house night the flames had been beded, but later they came the floor. AT INJUNCTION MIST ANAHEIM city of Anaheim, its board and city treasurer toostops to combat an inpending in the superior aimed to prevent them in R. F. Brown, conwho drilled a city well, to reatrain payment was by D. Jessurun, who the council connived to contract to Brown and law governing contracts nationality was violated. allegations and others ento action were denied entrity by the Anaheim who maintained an emertory when the award for was made, in an answer court thru City Atty. Wm. J. baryor injunction was judge R. Y. Williams the order enjoins E. H. sayer, and Charles Boere er, from auditing or contractor. A date for has not been set. A $805 presented by the Jackson Iron Works for ment also is involved in proceedings. CHECK CHARGE superior court proceedegge Nally, 18, of Fullerwas lodged in the counAt preliminary hearing itico William French, dy was held to the higha charge that he passous check for $7 on the Wilkerson service stalarton. McDonald's this week. The course from El Paso was outlined to carry the ship over the So. Pac. line or follow the El Paso and Southwestern further south in the event of bad weather. Tucson should be reached about daylight tomorrow. Commander Landowne estimated, flying from there directly to Yuma and thence over the mountains to San Diego. Should unfavorable conditions arise, the course will be laid along the Salton Sea, following the coast line to San Diego. FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 9. The glistening sleekness of her long silver tinted body glittering in a bright sun, the "pride of the navy," the dirigible Shenandoah pointed her nose westward at 2:47 o'clock today and headed directly into what its officers consider the most difficult task of the 9000-mile trans-continental flight, clearing the Rocky mountains. With clock-like precision, every unit and detail shaping itself in perfect accord, the great sirruiser slipped away from the mooring mast and to the monotonous droning of its five 300-horsepower motors, roared a farewell to thousands of spectators as it soared over the city. In the path of the round world flyers, Commander Zachary Lansdown will take his ship over Texas in a 600 mile jaucth that he expects to be completed by mid-night. Ample food supplies, ballast and fuel was stored aboard the Shenandoah as she hung anchored at the great steel tower throut out the night, one-half of the crew (Continued on Page Five) Begin Scratching Your Head For Hallowe'en Decorations Anaheim will look like an Iowa village at harvest time if the M. M. Ass'n has its way Secretary Geo. W. Reid of the C. of C. and the Ass'n today issued an appeal thru the Plain Dealer to merchants and residents to decorate their places with pumpkins and cornataiks and the Hallowe'en colors, orange and black, either in cloth or paper. This is the part which the stores can do to help make the big Hallowe'en party and masquerade a success, and it appeared likely today that they would all do so. The committee is at work on its plans for the event, which takes place on the day before Hallowe'en. SUIT OVER SALE OF $50,000 PROPERTY Details surrounding the sale, of a ten-screw orange grove near Anaheim for $50,000 today became involved in superior court proceedings pending Here when Maude L. Luce and C. D. Luce, her husband, thru an answer, took steps to defend themselves against foreclosure proceedings brought them by Fred A. Dychman, who asked Judgment on an assorted $1500 note. Dychman, it was alleged, was assigned the notes by the W. Morris Realty Co. This firm, the defendants aver, acted as agent when they sold their $50,000 grove to George and Edith Meade. Under a purported agreement made, the notes previously given to the reality company were to be destroyed if the Meades failed to make a $7000 second payment on the grove within a month after it was sold. The first payment derived was said to be $6000. The Meades not only failed to make their second payment, but the Luces lost a $2000 crop in the transaction, they alleged in their answer, filed by Atty. Wm. P. Webb, Jr., and which asked a judgment for the defense. LONDON, Oct. 9.-Premier Ramisay MacDonald, head of the Laborite government, formally affirmed in commons this afternoon that King George had agreed to his request for dissolution in the present parliament. If the Irish boundary commission bills completed in time, parliaments probably will be prorogued night and a general election here Oct. 29, the premier said. The downfall of the Laborite government was caused by pageage of a motion censuring it after quashing a criminal court case against the editor of a Coommunist newspaper. LONDON, Oct. 9.-King George today consented to dissolve parlament as a result of the Laborite cabinet's defeat in the house commons yesterday. The cabinet decided to resign to the Tory motion of censure was adopted. The vote on the motion was 264 in favor and 196 against it. The motion was based upon the government's withdrawal of criminal prosecution against James Campbell, editor of a Counmist newspaper. Resignation of the Labor ministry after nine months in power will await passage of the Irish boundary bill, which may come to day. When he left his official residence for the palace today, Premier MacDonald was accompanied by his secretary, Rosa Rosenburg. A little knot of early worker stood silently at the curb. J. H. Clyne, the labor leader, walked up Downing street as the premier came out and thrust out his hand in a warm clasp of encouragement. There were no cheers as the premier entered the big limousine which waited at the curb and was borne away toward the palace. The scene was in sharp contrast to the triumphal demonstration on nine months ago when Labor's first premier walked to the palace to accept the premiership. Lord Stamfordham received Premier MacDonald, and escorted him to the king. In an interview granted before his audience at the castle, Premier MacDonald said: "I regret the turn of events, but Continued on page eight." PAGE THREE SOLONS GRIMIY ANXIOUS INTEREST IN WORLD SERIES BOX SCORE New York AB R H O A E estrom, 3b 4 0 0 1 1 0 ech, 2b... 4 0 2 1 2 0 nk, rf... 4 1 0 1 0 0 ly, 1b... 4 0 2 11 1 1 osel, lf... 4 0 0 1 0 0 son, cf... 4 0 2 1 0 0 son, sn... 3 0 0 3 2 0 dy, c... 3 0 1 5 1 0 f, p... 2 0 0 4 0 der x... 1 0 0 0 0 an, p... 0 0 0 1 0 thworth xx... 0 0 0 0 0 Washington AB R H O A E McNeely, cf... 2 1 0 1 0 Harris, 2b... 4 0 1 3 5 Rice, rf... 4 0 1 4 0 Goslin, lf... 4 0 0 1 0 Judge, lb... 3 0 0 11 0 Bluege, 3b... 3 0 0 13 ekc, ss... 2 1 2 24 Taylor, 3b... 0 0 0 0 Ruel, e... 2 0 0 41 Zachary, p... 3 0 0 02 Total ...27 242715 By innings: New York ...100,000,000—1 Washington ...000,0200,000—2 Summary—Left on bases, New York,5, Washington7. Two base hits, Frisch2. Sacrifice hits, Buel. Stolen bases, McNeely. Bluege. Base on balls, off Nehg4. Ryan,1.Struck out, by Nehg4. Ryan1.Zachary3.Double plays,Harris to Peck to Judge.Hits off Nehf4 in7 innings,off Ryan,none in one innning.Umpires Klem,Dineen,Quigley and Connolly. CAPITOL FANS ENTHUSED WHEN TEAM GOES INTO LEAD IN FIFTH WASHINGTON, Oct.9—Formal denial was made this afternoon by Judge K.M.andis,high commissioner of baseball,of reports that the New York Giants' share of the BING GEORGE NO DISSOLVE PARLIAMENT LONDON, Oct. 9.—Premier usay MacDonald denouncthe Liberals in an address before the National Labor conference this afternoon. "We have taken up the ledges," said MacDonald, saking in behall of the bob party. "We have won the first one in the game." The premier urged all Labrites to get busy campaigning at once. LONDON, Oct. 9.—Parliament prorogued this evening by George. Premier Ramsay MacDonald's cabinet is expected to ret once as a result of the demons last night on the motion of censure. General election will be held 19. king's speech prorogueng ment was read by a commitment to the house of commons and house of lords. It pointed out acceptance of the Dawes plan in achievement of note, addbelieve this settlement connects largely to the restoration ternational commerce." speech lauded the peace col of the League of Nations pointed out that inter-allied had been strengthened. Irish bill empowering the ment to appoint a commisto settle the Ulster-Free boundary dispute without ting Ulster, passed the house at 5 o'clock. LONDON, Oct. 9.—Premier y MacDonald, head of the state government, formally and in commons this afterthat King George had agreed request for dissolution of present parliament. If the boundary commission bill is in time, parliament only will be prorogued toand a general election held 9, the premier said. downfall of the Laborite ment was caused by passure this settlement connects largely to the restoration ternational commerce." WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 — "The big train" has reached the end of the road. Like a tired old man, who has fought the good fight and now in the autumn sees about him the signs of the long rest, Walter Johnson somewhat sadly admitted today that he was through. There was a tinge of regret and real sadness in his voice as he spoke. In memory's background is the 18 years of service in the big league, always hoping and waiting that he could crown his long and honorable career by working in a world's series, and then realizing it only after time had sapped his arm of its strength. Twice now the "big smoke" has started in the series, and twice he has bowed his venerable, still sandy head to the onward march of youth and vigor. The end of the road was reached in yesterday's game when young Lindstrom, who was in diapers when Walter Johnson made his debut in the big league, cracked four hits off his delivery in four times at bat. Lindstrom is 18; Johnson is 28. In that span, baseball life has been lived. "I guess I'm thru," said Walter to the writer today. He had just gotten up. The hour was late for athletes to arise; but age will tell. "My contract with the Washington club has expired. I don't think it will be renewed." And, yet, in baseball's sometimes bitter valhalla. It was Capitol Fans Enthused When Team Goes Into Lead in Fifth WASHINGTON, Oct. 9—Formal denial was made this afternoon by Judge K. M. andis, high commissioner of baseball, of reports that the New York Giants' share of the world series money would be held up pending his investigation of bribery charges involving members of that team. GRIFFITH STADIUM, WASHINGTON, Oct. 3—Striking with the speed of a fanged rattler, the Washington Senators cut into the pitching of Art Nehf for two runs in the fifth-inning this afternoon and beat the Giants by a score of 2 to 1, carrying the world's series to its ultimate limit of seven games. A capacity crowd of 37,000, including Pres. and Mrs. Coolidge, went into hysteries when the Senators overcame the Giants' early lead and behind the mastery of Zachary's pitching held their advantage to the end. The result of the game deadlocked the series at three all. It left the issue distinctly up to the seventh game tomorrow, and immediately after the final Giant was retired, a rush was made on the Washington box offices by thousands of fans, their excitement raised to fever heat by the successful last stand of the game Senators. Nehf had all the better of the left handed duel with Zachary in the early innings, but it was the Giant who weakened and the Senator who became strong as the game waned. The latter retired the side in order in four of the last six innings during which he allowed only two hits. Nehf himself was discovered for just four hits in seven innings, but two of them came in the fateful fifth, sandwiched around a pass, and in consequence Nehf retired a beaten pitcher. The Senators' rally in the fifth coming on the heels of a monumental failure to hit in the opening innings after getting men on base, sent the crowd into wild delirium. The rejuvenated Peek got his second hit, a single to left, took second while Ruel was laying down his sacrificial life and third via Zachary's infield out. McNeely then walked and stole second, both scoring when Harris singled to right. The Giants' run in the first was a rapid affair with one out. French doubled to right and was run to earth when Young hit to Zachary. Young hastened to second during the general excitement and LONDON, Oct. 9. — Premier MacDonald, head of the state government, formally announced in commons that King George had agreed to request for dissolution of present parliament. If the boundary commission bill is voted in time, parliament will be prorogued to and a general election held on the premier said. downfall of the Laborite movement was caused by pass of a motion censuring it for being a criminal court case at the editor of a Cocommun newspapers. The downfall of the Laborite movement was caused by pass of a motion censuring it for being a criminal court case at the editor of a Cocommun newspapers. "My contract with the Washington club has expired. I don't think it will be renewed." And yet, in baseball's sometimes bitter valhain, it was the future that the Big Train spoke of even tho his thoughts may have been in the past. "I must think of the future," he said. My family is coming along," this with a gesture that indicated his brood of four children. "My plans are still indefinite, but I hope to secure control of some ball club in California, where I can still pitch occasionally. There is a deal on, but negotiations have not reached the stage where anything is certain. But I believe next year will find me at the coast." Johnson is negotiating for control of the Oakland franchise in the coast league. He expects to spend the winter in Reno, with occasional trips to the coast. RED CROSS MEETS NEXT AT ST. LOUIS WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. — St. Louis was selected today for the next National convention of the American Red Cross, opening Oct. 5, 1925. BIG WHEAT CROP WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. — A wheat production of 856,000,000 bushels in the United States this year, compared with 786,000,000 bushels last year, was the forecast today by the department of agriculture. ZANNI IN JAPAN LONDON, Oct. 9. — Maj. Pedra Zanni, Agentine round the world fiver, arrived at Kagoshima, Japan, safely according to a despatch from that city this afternoon. See Dr. Neth. 110 N. Hesh—Chronometrical and Electric Treatments. The Giants' run in the first was a rapid affair with one out. French doubled to right and was run to earth when Young hit to Zachary. Young hastened to second during the general excitement and scored when Kelly singled to center. Rice chipped in with the first of three great catches, robbing Meusel of a homer by leaping high for a gloved hand stab in front of the right field bleachers. The second one, a shoe string catch in right center, robbed Lindstrom of a double in the third while the last was a fine running capture of Nehl's looping fly along the foul line in the fifth. The Giants hit only four balls out of the infield against Zachary during the last five innings. With one out of the way in the ninth, Zachary caused Kelly to hit to Judge but the latter ran away from the ball while laboring under the misapprehension that he should cover first on the play. As a result Kelly got a tainted hit and the Giants had the tying run on first. But Zachary was equal to the crisis. Meusel's smash toward second base was converted into a force play by Peek's fine shot and throw to Harris. Then Zachary fanned Wilson for the final out. Peck's effort was a costly one however, he again wrenching his leg in tossing to Harris and was forced to leave the game. Whether he will be able to play tomorrow is problematic. FIRST INNING GIANTS — Lindstrom out. Runge to Judge, on a close decision at first base. Frisch doubled down right field line. Young hit to Zachary and Prisch was run down between second and third Zachary to Bluesen T went to second on the scored on Kelly's aim Meusel filed to Rice sensational one-hit leaping into the air toward the right fielder (Continued on...) 818 dresses at week.