oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-30

PAGE EIGHT UNITED Theater, 306 E. Center LAST TIME TONIGHT "THE SPIRIT OF THE U.S.A." FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JACK HOXIE IN HIS LATEST WESTERN PRODUCTION "FIGHTING FURY" BABY PEGGY in "OUR PET" WILLIAM DUNCAN in "WOLVES OF THE NORTH" RENEW TONG WAR AT PEACE MEET NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—The Hip Sing-On Leong Tong war blazed up here today in the midst of a "peace conference," called to halt it with a truce, when Gee Ing, 28, proprietor of a restaurant, was mysteriously shot and killed. He was shot four times. The shots were plainly audible to Chinese business men from Boston, Philadelphia, New York and Chicago, who had gathered for a conference with Jung Ting Ling, representative of the Chinese consel general and member of the hip sing-tong at the tong's headquarters. PRESIDENT ASKS FOR SUGGESTIONS WASHINGTON, Oct. 30—President Coolidge today made the first move toward the appointment of a successor to the late Henry C. Wallace as secretary of agriculture. The white house announcement said: "President Coolidge has asked the Farmers' Union, the Federated Farm Bureau, the National Grange and the American Na- WESTERN THRILLER AT UNITED THEATRE What happens during the night when cattle thieves operate in the western plains is coupled with vengeance theme of dramatic interest in "Fighting Fury," the latest Jack Hoxie feature to be shown at the United Theatre Friday and Saturday. "Fighting Fury," is said, however, to be a western picture only in locale, with a strong current of mystery and unusual interest but a story which is not essentially a western in plot style. Advance noticees have declared this to be the best Hoxie picture up to date. Hoxie is ably assisted by the celebrated Universal Ranch riders who are the kings of gallopers, among them being many champion bronco busters, who participated in many rodeos, and in this picture display many feats of horsemanship that are truly marvellous. It is a thrilling sight to see the movement of these riders in the night scenes. Also an able assistant to Hoxie is the former serial queen Helen Holmes. As the added feature on this exceptional program will be seen our own little sweetheart of the screen Baby Peggy in her newest and best comedy "Our Pet." The children will have a big party Saturday afternoon. GRANGE PROJECT AWFUL QUOTATION (This is sixth of six articles on the college teams by David J. Weir making a tour of camps east and west) CHICAGO, Oct. 30. take the other fellow wallet and what not loaded gun, provide aware of the innocence of the weapon in quarrel of the entire Big Ten knows that the Uni- has neither passers nor punters who can conduct itself acco- "Nowadays," said A. the old man of college as he yawned behind hand, "You can't get merely a running arm must have at least th- something else." That is one of the problems. The other less of a community w- to do with the possible stopping Harold "Red Illinois, probably the ball runner the wen- ence has known since Willie Heston. Stagg, like many a Ten Coach, has a work indifferent ends. He the latter are not quite matter of annoying any extent and is ca- for a special defense cope with Grange's ap- same time handle passing game, alleged best in this section. very readily might have a mental toe on this old man wants to as he never wanted a his life and when last gamely avoiding a fa- head roll on the mat Stagg makes no PRESIDENT ASKS FOR SUGGESTIONS WASHINGTON, Oct. 30—President Coolidge today made the first move toward the appointment of a successor to the late Henry C. Wallace as secretary of agriculture. The white house announcement said: "President Coolidge has asked the Farmers' Union, the Federated Farm Bureau, the National Grange and the American National Livestock Ass'n to consult the heads of their state organizations and let him know at once what suggestions they have relative to the appointment of a secretary of agriculture. The president is also planning to consult other organizations and would welcome suggestions from any of the farm organizations of the country." PRAYER OF THE KNOCKER O. Lord, please don't let this town grow. I've been here for 30 years and during that time I've fought every public improvement. I've knocked everything and everybody. I have done all I could to keep this town from growing and never have spoken a good word for it. I've knocked hard and often. I've stopped the kids from playing in front of my house. I've made the policeman make the boys stop playing ball on my vacant lot. Whenever I saw anyone enjoying himself, I started a petition to kill the business or spoil the fun. I do not want the young folks to stay in this town, and I will do all I can by law, rule and ordinance to keep away. I never vote for public improvements, for fear of increase in taxes. I never voted for the new city trustees, for fear they were worse than the old ones. I never joined a secret order, for fear they would get my number. It pains me, Lord, to see that, in spite of my knocking, Anaheim is continually growing. Some day, I fear, I will be called on to put down sidewalks in front of my property, and who knows but I may have to help keep up the streets that run by my premise? This, Lord, will be more than I could bear. It would cost me money. Though all the money I've got I've made it right here in Anaheim. Too, more people might come here in this town if it keeps growing, which would cause me to lose some of my pull. Ask, O. Lord, keep this town at a standstill, that I may continue to be chief. Amen. By J. J. MAGATHAN, Anaheim Unable to stop a prairie fire near New Orleans, employees of the Atlas Powder Co. saved a big magazine by hastily digging a wide ditch around it and flooding it wah water. COSTUME DANCE STUDENT KILLED LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 30—Ruby Smith, 18, of Rokaby, Neb., a freshman at Nebraska Wesleyan University, was killed, and her father S. P. Smith was fatally injured when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a westbound Missouri Pacific train at Barnes crossing, shortly before 9 a.m. today. Smith was also a student at Wesleyan, where he was studying for the ministry. The car carried 300 feet on the cow catcher. BOYS RUN AWAY Nathan Anderson, 12, and Walker Anderson, 14, living at 425 East Truslow ave., ran away from home yesterday, according to the Pullerton police, after the older boy had refused to go to school. The older boy has been picked up in Los Angeles, and is being held at the juvenile home, but nothing has been heard from the ypunger boy. It is said. WALKER BEATS MALONE NEWARK, N.J., Oct. 30—(INS)—Mickey Walker, having defeated Jock Malone, veteran St Paul middleweight in 12 rounds here last night, was expected to come to terms for the defense of his world's welterweight title in a bout with Dave Shade in the near future. In beating Malone, Walker took nearly every round of the fight from the western middleweight, largely by his aggressiveness and heavy punching. Grandma” Eastman Passes From Life “Grandma” Eastman, as she is lovingly remembered by Anaheim friends, passed away at the home of her son Frank Eastman, in Costa Mesa, last night, following an illness of long time, wherein she suffered several paralytic strokes. Services will be held tomorrow in the Winbigler chapel in Santa Ana at 10 a.m., with burial in Anaheim cemetery. The Eastmans formerly resided here, deceased being of a pioneer family. STUDENT KILLED LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 30—Ruby Smith, 18, of Rokaby, Neb., a freshman at Nebraska Wesleyan University, was killed, and her father S. P. Smith was fatally injured when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a westbound Missouri Pacific train at Barnes crossing, shortly before 9 a.m. Smith was also a student at Wesleyan, where he was studying for the ministry. The car carried 300 feet on the cow catcher. BOYS RUN AWAY Nathan Anderson, 12, and Walker Anderson, 14, living at 425 East Truslow ave., ran away from home yesterday, according to the Pullerton police, after the older boy had refused to go to school. The older boy has been picked up in Los Angeles, and is being held at the juvenile home, but nothing has been heard from the ypunger boy. It is said. WALKER BEATS MALONE NEWARK, N.J., Oct. 30—(INS)—Mickey Walker, having defeated Jock Malone, veteran St Paul middleweight in 12 rounds here last night, was expected to come to terms for the defense of his world's welterweight title in a bout with Dave Shade in the near future. In beating Malone, Walker took nearly every round of the fight from the western middleweight, largely by his aggressiveness and heavy punching. Stagg makes no evade the fact that his fit is not a typical Chiclet It has all kinds of power alone, will not emergency; he is trying up a scoring medium drop kickers; Caruso is the latter having tied with a field goal last Stagg. The rest of the punch is supplied by Hess as and McCarty; line McCarty is quite a limb but they have to get him off there when the other ball Thomas is at the open field once off tackle. Kerwein, slightly injured moment, is a regular hit So is McKinney, a Clarke leading punter few; if any; Rouse, Fras Gordon and Marks. Title to choose among them tioned. WALTER JOHN FAVORS OAK LOS ANGELES, Oct. ter Johnson, famous W club pitching ace, who today from a visit in declared he liked the club of the Pacific Co and was considering it the Oaks. "I like Oakland," the Oak players said," If I buy George Weiss, the New Haven club ofern Lea would probably sell out there to swing I expect to return to next week and will talk Col. Ewing, Oakland owans says he wants to retire Johnson said there were waits he would play back coast this year after Oct San Francisco coans had Judge Landis asking an of the playing date. LA HABRA KIW WINNS COUNTY The La Habra Kiwanai baseball team won the championship last night Y.M.C.A. grounds on S delphia-st; by defeating Se 15 to 9. Monday night La player had defeated the Kiwanai team 10 to 11; game in the last half of its COSTUME DANCE Hallowe'en Night Friday, Oct. 31st Cinderella Hall 1st Prize—$5.00 Cash For Best Costumed Couple 2nd Prize—$2.00 Cash For Second Best Costumed Couple Fine New Floor—Good Music 10c Admission; 8.20 to 12 Come with or without masks WALKER BEATS MALONE NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 30. (INS)—Mickey Walker, having defeated Jock Malone, veteran St. Paul middleweight in 12 rounds here last night, was expected to come to terms for the defense of his world's welterweight title in a bout with Dave Shaue in the near future. In beating Malone, Walker took nearly every round of the fight from the western middleweight, largely by his aggressiveness and heavy punching. HAGAN ABSOLVED CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—(INS)—Walter Hagen, professional golfer, and holder of the British open championship, today was absolved from charges of having kidnapped Robert Burns Brougham, caddie, and taking him on an exhibition tour thru the southwest. The complaint filed by Brougham's parents, was dismissed by the court after it had been advised the story of the kidnapping had been concocted by the boy to explain in an absence from home. A Class Ad is best little salesman DANCING With— CLIFF ARNOLD AND HIS AMERICAN LEGION ORCHESTRA Special Wednesday Nite Dances HALLOWE'EN MASKED COSTUME BALL LEGION HALL, SANTA ANA DANCING EVERY WED., FRIDAY AND SAT. NIGHT NEW FLOOR — NEW DECORATIONS — NEW MUSIC REYNOLDS REPETITION WASHINGTON, Oct. plying to the Democratic that American diplomats in the United States were used in the Republican of James B. Reynolds, directing the local office of the Re National committee, today ed John W. Davis, the eratic nominee with part in his party's campaign while he was ambassad Great Britain. TWELVE POINTER WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—The bridgeshire one of the best races on the British turf, w today by Twelve Pointer, lor's Fort ran second and third. Plain Dealer Classified Adduce results. Try this m GRANGE PROVING AWFUL QUESTION (This is sixth of a series of articles on the college football teams by David J. Walsh, who is making a tour of the leading camps east and west.) CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—You can take the other fellow's watch, wallet and what not with an unloaded gun, provided he isn't aware of the innocuous condition of the weapon in question. But the entire Big Ten conference knows that the Uni- of Chicago has neither passers who can pass nor punters who can punt, and is conducting itself accordingly. "Nowadays," said Alonzo Stagg, the old man of collegiate football, as he yawned behind a weary hand. "You can't get along with merely a running attack. You must have at least the threat of something else." That is one of the old man's problems. The other is more or less of a community affair, it has to do with the possible business of stopping Harold "Red" Grange, of Illinois, probably the greatest ball runner the western conference has known since the days of Willie Heston. Stagg, like many another Big Ten Coach, has a worthy line and indifferent ends. He knows that the latter are not quite up to the matter of annoying Grange to any extent and is casting about for a special defense that will cope with Grange's speed and at the same time handle the Illini passing game, alleged to be the best in this section. Napoleon very readily might have stubbed a mental toe on this one. But the old man wants to beat Illinois as he never wanted anything in his life and when last seen, was gamely avoiding a fall by doing a head roll on the mat. Stagg makes no attempt to AT BREA TOMORROW PROTEST GRID Continued from SAN FRANCISCO Behind closed doors tives of the "Big formia university day at the Palace out the questions which threatens rock upon which the unity existing C., U.S.C., and St. Armed with a vits, Dr. Rufus president of U.S.C. son, graduate man Laporte of the southern institutioday from Los Amemediately became An hour later Dr. brand and graduat H. Cortelyou of t rived at the same "I have nothing ing the conference debrand, "and not my previous staten the player situation. Representatives including Dr. W. later arrived. The first matter the conference war of Bill Cole, U.S.C. has been protested on the grounds thapay for coaching High school. The sentatives were pague that Cole had thing in the way that student Ana High had "p with a purse of $ It was reported might be raised a bility of Johnny quarterback and c WALTER JOHNSON FAVORS OAKLAND LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30—Walter Johnson, famous Washington club pitching ace, who returned today from a visit in No. Calif., declared he liked the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league and was considering purchasing the Oaks. "I like Oakland, the city, and the Oak players," said Johnson. "If I buy George Weiss, owner of the New Haven club of the Eastern League, will be my partner. Weiss would probably have to sell out there to swing the deal. I expect to return to Oakland next week and will talk again to Col. Ewing, Oakland owner, who says he wants to retire." Johnson said there was a possibility he would play ball on the coast this year after Oct. 31, as San Francisco coans had petitioned Judge Landis asking an extension of the playing date. LA HABRA KIWANIS WINNS COUNTY TITLE The La Habra Kiwanis indoor baseball team won the county championship last night on the F.M.C.A. grounds on So. Philadelphia-st, by defeating Santa Ana 15 to 9. Monday night the La Habra players had defeated the Anaheim Kiwanis team 10 to 11, taking the game in the last half of the ninth game. WALTER JOHNSON in action WITCHES AND GOBLINS WILL PARADE TONIGHT Continued from Page One) Most comical stunt in parade, choice of drinks to those participating in the stunt, at Kemp Bros. List of window contestants: 201—Boston Bakery, 373 East Center street. 202—Stroup-Barnes Furn. Co., 221 E. Center-st. 203—Parlisian Millinery, 209 E. Center-st. 204—Quality Shoe Store, 111 E. Center-st. 205—New Anaheim Bakery, 136 N. Los Angeles-st. 206—Quality Bakery, 165 W. Center-st. 207—Wissers' Sporting Goods, 137 W. Center-st. 208—Holland Electric Co., 177 W. Center-st. 209—Keen Hat Store, 175 W. Center-st. 210—Joe Lautenbach, 187 W. Center-st. 211—Enterprise Millinery, 185 W. Center-st. 212—Anaheim Electric Co., 209 W. Center-st. 213-California Beauty Shop. 215 W. Center-st. 214-Southwick's, Center and Clementine-sts. 215-White Lily Bakery, 314 W. Center-st. 216-McDonald's Millinery, 103 R. Clementine-st. 217-The Wardrobe, 150 W. Center-st. 218-The Korean Market, 139 W. Center-st. It was reported that might be raised a liability of Johnny C. quarterback and coach C., while the same cited that U.S.C. will the eligibility of U.S.C. California guard. And in the backyard the cause of the wry new freshmen adopted by the institutions. Question was Stanford and U.S.elevens met as to certain U.S.C.fresheners They played but were standing that they would be investigated fornia dropped fiveply with these rules formal protest had against them was not. The conference of the seventh floor and evidences that the wry be a protracted one. At 1 o'clock, two the meeting began under way with no breaking up for lunch. No information could blind the closed door spokesman before enclosed other than statement to be issued conference "thru rnels." It was understood dition to the speech raised in connection tested players, the action of eligibility, did the three institution new freshman rules gone over. Stnaford, it appears lous to act in the arbitrator and to rethe actual dispute it was reported, however case of a "showdown" ford representatives with California. Whether or not to of any Stanford plan be questioned by eilonia or U.S.C. could not ed, altho it was said was "Interested only member of the 'Big Ten' ment as to freshma tions. LOS ANGELES, OCTOGRAPHIC copies of me meeting of the Santa student body showing LA HABRA KIWANIS WIN'S COUNTY TITLE The La Habra Kiwanis indoor baseball team won the county championship last night on the f. M. C. A. grounds on So. Philadelphia-st, by defeating Santa Ana 15 to 5. Monday night the La Habra players had defeated the Anaheim Kiwanis team 10 to 11, taking the game in the half of the ninth inning, and now will enter the So. Calif. play-off for the right to represent So. Calif. against a team from No. Calif., at the district convention, which is to be held at Santa Barbara, Nov. 14 and 15. LAST NITE'S FITES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30—Tony Fuente, of Los Angeles, knocked out Jack Lynch, of Cleveland, Ohio. NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 30—Mickey Walker outpointed Jack Malone, of St. Paul, 12 rounds; Willie Harmon, New York, scored a technical knock-out over Harry Martone, Jersey City, sixth round; Bail Maxted, Newark knocked out Gordon Munce, Bayonne, N. J., fourth round; Danny Ramsay, of New York, knocked out Frankle Herman, New York.second round; Artie Jordan, and Frankle Bates, Newark, fought four round draw. At Baltimore—Lefty Lew Mayers, Baltimore, beat Earl Baird, featherweight, New York, 12 rounds. REYNOLDS REPLIES WASHINGTON, Oct. 30—Replying to the Democratic charges that American diplomats on leave in the United States were being used in the Republican campaign James B. Reynolds, director of the local office of the Republican national committee, today charged John W. Davis, the Democratic nominee with participating in his party's campaign in 1920 while he was ambassador to Great Britain. TWELVE POINTER WINS LONDON, Oct. 30—The Cambridgeshire one of the best known ones on the British turf, was won today by Twelve Pointer, Bachever's Fort ran second and Verdict,ird. Pin Dealer Classified Ads proce results. Try this medium. BRIDE BURNED BY GAS EXPLOSION Mrs. Elmer Clabaught (née Eleanor Heitzshusen) is recovering rapidly from slight burns received Monday as she was preparing luncheon at the home of her aunt, Mrs. O. J. Linnartz, Mr. and Mrs. Clabaugh had been to Los Angeles and returned in the early afternoon. In preparing their late luncheon, the gas broiler was used but the gas had been turned off. A few moments later Mrs. Clabaugh opened the broiler door and an explosion forced a flame into her face and over her head. Her husband, who was also standing in front of the oven, lost his hair and eyebrows, and Mrs. Linnartz, at the side of the stove, was burned on the elbow. A physician placed a pack on the victim's face, leaving it 24 hours, which prevented any but small blisters. Aside from these and loss of hair and eyebrows, Mrs. Clabaugh escaped from what might have been a rayle accident. The cause of the explosion is unknown, as the fire had been extinguished before the oven door was opened. START INQUIRY HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 30—The board today started an inquiry into the ground ing of the submarine ler on a submerged reef off Barbers' Point several miles from the entrance to Pearl Harbor. The crew of fourteen were saved by tug boats. The submarine was returning from a practice cruise to Kauai. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Babe Ruth crashing out a home run. BRIDE BURNED BY GAS EXPLOSION Mrs. Elmer Clabaught (née Eleanor Heitzshusen) is recovering rapidly from slight burns received Monday as she was preparing luncheon at the home of her aunt, Mrs. O. J. Linnartz, Mr. and Mrs. Clabaugh had been to Los Angeles and returned in the early afternoon. In preparing their late luncheon, the gas broiler was used but the gas had been turned off. A few moments later Mrs. Clabaugh opened the broiler door and an explosion forced a flame into her face and over her head. Her husband, who was also standing in front of the oven, lost his hair and eyebrows, and Mrs. Linnartz, at the side of the stove, was burned on the elbow. A physician placed a pack on the victim's face, leaving it 24 hours, which prevented any but small blisters. Aside from these and loss of hair and eyebrows, Mrs. Clabaugh escaped from what might have been a rayle accident. The cause of the explosion is unknown, as the fire had been extinguished before the oven door was opened. START INQUIRY HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 30—The board today started an inquiry into the ground ing of the submarine ler on a submerged reef off Barbers' Point several miles from the entrance to Pearl Harbor. The crew of fourteen were saved by tug boats. The submarine was returning from a practice cruise to Kauai. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. LOS ANGELES, Oct. Meeting of the San Francisco student body, showing Cole, D. S. C., foot protested as institution nia, received $200 vitties at the school warded to Berkeley thading to word here Ana. D. K. Hammond, the Santa Ana school that Cole had been "but declared the month Cole for 'promoting general' and not for work. Hammond said Co employed for his athletics and that in "paying" it was not considered rights as an amateur placed in jeopardy. KILLED BY ENERGY LOS ANGELES, Oct. Unidentified man was killed here today when switch engine. Earl T. Knorr, first badly burned when he had to rescue Ferris who beneath the bolster of him. A near riot followed as hundreds of persons the scene and police are riot sticks were necessary store order. Traffic wain in the vicinity of the area several hours. PAIR WEATHER LOS ANGELES, Oct. Storm in the north has land and will not extend Cal. supplying more rain promised, weather burea said here today.The of the week will be fail BOY FOUND GUILD ELLSWORTH, Maine Roland McDonald, 15, guilty today of first deeder of his 19-year-teacher, pretty Louise G Try A Classified Ad fo PROTEST "BIG 3" GRID PLAYERS Continued from Page One) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20—Behind closed doors representatives of the "Big Three" of California university football met today at the Palace hotel to thrash out the question of eligibility which threatens to become a rock upon which will be wrecked the unity existing between U. of C., U.S.C., and Stanford. Armed with a flock of affidavits, Dr. Rufus Von Kleinsmid, president of U.S.C., Gwkynce Wilson, graduate manager and Ralph Laporte of the faculty of the southern institution arrived today from Los Angeles, and immediately became incommunicado An hour later Dean Joel Hildebrand and graduate manager W. H. Cortelyou of the U. of C. arrived at the same hotel. "I have nothing to say regarding the conference," said Dr. Hildebrand, "and nothing to add to my previous statements regarding the player situation." Representatives of Stanford, including Dr. W. H. Barrows, later arrived. The first matter to come before the conference was the eligibility of Bill Cole, U.S.C. tackle, who has been protested by California on the grounds that he received pay for coaching at Santa Ana High school. The U.S.C. representatives were prepared to argue that Cole had received nothing in the way of "pay" but that the student body of Santa Ana High had "presented" him with a purse of $200. It was reported that question might be raised as to the eligibility of Johnny Hawkins, star quarterback and captain of U.S.C. DOUBLE GIFT NITE FRIDAY $200 in Gifts Given Away From JEWEL BOX, Marble Ivory Set; Sterling Silver Belt Buckle. PARISIAN MILLINERY - Child's Hat BETZOLD STUDIO - 2 Easels QUALITY SHOE STORE - 2 Pair Ladies' Hose SEBASTIAN BROS. - Genuine Leather Purse ANAHEIM-PAINT & PAPER CO. Pastel Picture Mirror GEORGE B. PECK - Stainless Steel Steak Knives WARDROBE - 2 Pair Golf Hose JACK COLE - 5 Order for Cleaning and Pressing FRAHM'S SERVICE STATION - 25 Gallons Gasoline CALIFORNIA CONFECTIONERY - 2 Boxes Chocolates ANAHEIM ELECTRIC CO. - Aluminum Set ORANGE CO. DRUG CO. - Stationery KNOTT'S MARKET - Ham ANAHEIM MUSIC CO. - Ukelele S. Q. R. STORE - 2 Vanity Boxes WEBER BOOK STORE - Card Table and Book Ends RAPPO OUTLET STORE - Silk Skirt STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE CO. - Candle Sticks ON THE SCREEN— YOU'LL LAUGH YOU'LL ROAR "IN HOLLYWOOD WITH POTASH AND PERLMUTTER" Their Second Big Comedy Smaah FINAL TIMES TONIGHT Vaudeville AND TOM MI X the conference was the eligibility of Bill Cole, U.S.C. tackle, who has been protested by California on the grounds that he received pay for coaching at Santa Ana High school. The U.S.C. representatives were prepared to argue that Cole had received nothing in the way of "pay" but that the student body of Santa Ana High had "presented" him with a purse of $200. It was reported that question might be raised as to the eligibility of Johnny Hawkins, star quarterback and captain of U.S.C., while the same sources indicated that U.S.C. would question the eligibility of Roy Niswander California guard. And in the background loomed the cause of the whole difficulty, new freshmen eligibility rules adopted by the three institutions. Question was raised when Stanford and U.S.C. freshmen eleven met as to eligibility of certain U.S.C. freshmen players. They played but with the understanding that their eligibility would be investigated. Then California dropped five men to comply with these rules. Whether formal protest has been made against them was not announced. The conference room was on the seventh floor and there were evidences that the session would be a protracted one. At 1 o'clock, two hours after the meeting began, it was still under way with no signs of it breaking up for lunch. No information came from behind the closed doors and one spokesman, before entering, indicated that nothing might be disclosed other than an official statement to be issued after the conference "thru regular channels." It was understood that in addition to the specific questions raised in connection with protested players, the whole question of eligibility, discussed when the three institutions made their new freshman rules, was to be gone over. Stnaford, it appeared was anxious to act in the position of arbitrator and to remain outside the actual dispute if possible. It was reported, however, that in case of a "showdown" the Stanford representatives would side with California. Whether or not the eligibility of any Stanford players was to be questioned by either California or U.S.C. could not be learned, altho it was said Stanford was "interested only as the third member of the Big Three" agreement as to freshman qualifications. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30—Photographic copies of minutes of a meeting of the Santa Ana H. S. student body showing that Bill Friday night is gift night at the California theatre and the management have a triple treat in store for you. This is Anniversary Week and there will be double the amount of prizes for you, and on the screen those two great comedians, Potash and Perlmutter in their second big comedy smash. Making a humorous motion picture is done in the studio. Providing it to be humorous is done in the剧场 where it is tested out with every variety of audience. After completing "In Hollywood with Potash and Perlmutter," their second big comedy, Samuel Goldwyn insister that his picture, which shows the adventures of Montague Glass' famous characters in their initial attempt in the field of motion picture producing, should be tried in at least a dozen different theatres. The verdict was unanimous. Every audience was delighted at meeting the famous partners, heroes of a dozen or more short stories and five stage plays, upon the motion picture screen. They followed their journey over the sometimes humorous and sometimes sorrowful road that every movie magnate must take, with the keenest of pleasure. Everyone questioned an pennant and the world's series? One might well ponder on that query. Cheabro, the man who hung up 41 victories for the New York Americans, was engaged last spring to coach the Washington pitchers. He entered his attention on Marberry, who turned out to be a wonderful relief hurler, Zachary who won two world's series games, and the youngsters. A few weeks after the season opened Cheabro was canned to cut down expenses. Chesbro is one of the old timers who played the game mainly for the game. He took personal pride in his efforts while he was working with the Washington hurlers. That he was not kept to share in the glory that later was theirs in Their Second Big Comedy Smash FINAL TIMES AND TOM MIX DOUBLE GIFT NITE AT CALIFORNIA Friday night is gift night at the California theatre and the management have a triple treat in store for you. This is Anniversary Week and there will be double the amount of prizes for you, and on the screen those two great comedians, Potash and Perlmutter in their second big comedy smash. Making a humorous motion picture is done in the studio. Providing it to be humorous is done in the剧场 where it is tested out with every variety of audience. After completing "In Hollywood with Potash and Perlmutter," their second big comedy, Samuel Goldwyn insister that his picture, which shows the adventures of Montague Glass' famous characters in their initial attempt in the field of motion picture producing, should be tried in at least a dozen different theatres. The verdict was unanimous. Every audience was delighted at meeting the famous partners, heroes of a dozen or more short stories and five stage plays, upon the motion picture screen. They followed their journey over the sometimes humorous and sometimes sorrowful road that every movie magnate must take, with the keenest of pleasure. Everyone questioned an pennant and the world's series? One might well ponder on that query. Cheabro, the man who hung up 41 victories for the New York Americans, was engaged last spring to coach the Washington pitchers. He entered his attention on Marberry, who turned out to be a wonderful relief hurler, Zachary who won two world's series games, and the youngsters. A few weeks after the season opened Cheabro was canned to cut down expenses. Chesbro is one of the old timers who played the game mainly for the game. He took personal pride in his efforts while he was working with the Washington hurlers. That he was not kept to share in the glory that later was theirs in Their Second Big Comedy Smash LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30—Photographic copies of minutes of a meeting of the Santa Ana H. S. student body, showing that Bill Cole, U. B. C. football player, protested as ineligible by California, received $200 for his activities at the school, were forwarded to Berkeley today, according to word here from Santa Ana. D. K. Hammond, principal of the Santa Ana school, admitted that Cole had been "given" $200 but declared the money was paid Cole for "promoting athletics in general' and not for coaching work. Hammond said Cole was not employed for his athletic ability and that in "paying" him money it was not considered that his rights as an amateur had been placed in jeopardy. KILLED BY ENGINE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30—An unidentified man was instantly killed here today when struck by a switch engine. Earl T. Knorr, fireman, was badly burned when he attempted to rescue Ferris, who was pinned beneath the boiler of his engine. A near riot followed the crash as hundreds of persons rushed to the scene and police armed with riot sticks were necessary to restore order. Traffic was tied up in the vicinity of the accident for several hours. FAIR WEATHER LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30—A storm in the north has turned inland and will not extend to So. Cal. supplying more rain as was promised, weather bureau officials said here today. The remainder of the week will be fair. BOY FOUND GUILTY ELLSWORTH, Maine, Oct. 30. Roland McDonald, 15, was found guilty today of first degree murder of his 19-year-old school teacher, pretty Louise Gerrish. Try a Classified Ad for results...