oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-08

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924 HUSKIES & BEARS EVEN IN FIRST WASHINGTON STADIUM, SEATTLE, Nov 8—Mud, cold, black gumbo, broken only by trickling streams of water and an overcast sky greeted the University of Calif. and Washington football teams here today as they took the field for their annual football game, the gridiron clasic of the northwest. A cold wind was blowing and rain threatened. The stadium filled slowly, but some 45,000 persons were in the stands when the whistle blew. The Washington rooting section wore purple and gold rooting nats and yellow slickers. The small band of Golden Bear rooters entered the stadium and announced themselves with the California oski. FIRST QUARTER: Horrell kicked off for Calforninia out of bounds. Horrell kicked off to Guttermensen who retuned 24 yards. Wilson punted 35 yards out of bounds. It began to rain after the first play. Young went thru left guard for two yards. A forward pass Dixon to Imlay was incomplete. Dixon punted 35 yards to Guttermensen, who was grounded as he caught the ball. Wilson left tackle three yards. Wilson punted 20 yards out of bounds, Calif. taking the ball on Washington's 45 yard line. Young right guard, one yard Young on fake reverse four yards Dixon lost a yard on an end run. Dixon punted 24 yards out of bounds. Wilson punted 50 yards to Imlay, who returned 10 yards. Young made three yards thru left tackle. Young went thru left guard for four yards. Young crashed thru centre for three yards and first down for Calif. on Washington's 27 yard line. Young made two yards thru left guard. Dixon made seven yards around right tackle but Calif. was penalized five yards for off side. Young made six yards on Snow and Freezing Weather in Chicago felt in Chicago today and freezing temperatures were recorded during the night, but the weather man holds forth a promise of brevity for the present cold wave. The mercury in the official government thermometer here registered 32 degrees at 11 o'clock last night and remain- at the freezing point until 1 a.m., when it began to rise slowly, reaching 39 at 7 a.m. In the face of a stiffening northwest breeze, however, it dropped to 38 at 9 a.m. and hovered around that mark most of the time. FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY End of first period—Idaho, 6; Oregon, 0. Finals—Columbia, 40; New York Univ. 0. Cornell, 91; Susquehanna, 0. Tufts, 7; Bowdoin, 6. Navy, 53; Vermont, 0. New York, 19; Ursinus, 0. Columbia, 40; New York, 0. Holyeross, 3; Lehigh, 3. Boston College, 34; Marquette, 7. Univ. of Detroit, 76; John Cornell, 10. Colgate, 2; West Virginia, 24. Ohio State, 7; Indiana, 12. Case, 7; Wooster, 3. Army, 14; Florida, 7. Dennison, 14; Ohio Northern, 0. HARVARD BATTLES PRINCETON TODAY CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 8.—Super-rivals by tradition, instinct and mutual consent. Princeton and Harvard met this afternoon. PUBLIC GETTING TIRED OF CONTINUAL STREAKS Continued from Page One on the Anaheim city council cause he is a member of the Klux Klan, despite the fact it is a good official, we will snow Young on fake reverse four yards Dixon lost a yard on an end run. Dixon punted 24 yards out of bounds. Wilson punted 50 yards to Imlay, who returned 10 yards. Young made three yards thru left tackle. Young went thru left guard for four yards. Young crashed thru centre for three yards and first down for Calif. on Washington's 27 yard line. Young made two yards thru left guard. Dixon made seven yards around right tackle but Calif. was penalized five yards for off side. Young made six yards on a straight reverse thru right guard. Dixon made 14 yards thru left tackle giving Calif. first down on Washington's six yard line. Young made one yard over right guard, and Imlay went thru the same hole for another yard. Young made one yard thru right guard fumbling the ball and recovering. Young failed to gain on a straight criss-cross and Calif. lost the ball three yards from the goal line. SPORTS PROMOTER GETS S. F. OFFER ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 8. Jack Reddy, St. Paul sports promoter and manager of boxers, today received an offer to become switchmaker and manager of a big boxing club in San Francisco. He intimated today that he probably would accept, altho he will journey to San Francisco first to delve into the proposition carefully before making a final decision. Reddy will accompany Fred Fulton to Los Angeles Tuesday night, where the Minneapolis heavyweight meets Tony Fuente, Mexican heavyweight. In a four-round fight Nov. 17. While on the coast Reddy will go to San Francisco to confer with the promoters, sald to be wealthy sportsmen who are planning big shows now that 12-round fights have been legalized in California. Reddy has been matchmaker for the St. Paul boxing club since 1918 and promoted most of the biggest fight programs held in this state. As a manager of boxers, he has at various times handled such hot-ed scrappers as Mike O'Doud, Billy Miske, Johnny Ertl and Fred Fulton. Sometimes the upper hand comes from the bottom of the deck. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. HARVARD BATTLES PRINCETON TODAY CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 8. Super-rivals by tradition, instinct and mutual consent. Princeton and Harvard met this afternoon in the premiere of the big three series, recognized by themselves at least as the hall-mark of gridiron aristocracy. To them it mattered not at all that the bourgeoisse of collegiate football happens to be in the ascendancy, that both have been beaten by teams that prefey their blood red and not blue. They figured that rule by divine right was still a popular pastime and therefore concerned themselves with little beyond victory or defeat today. Perfect weather, sunny and cool but not cold, favored the occasion and the customary capacity crowd waited for the opening whistle. In this case, it was 55,000 owing to the fact that the Harvard stadium has concrete and not elastic walls. SEAPLANE RECORD WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. Lieuts, Victor E. Bertrandias and John C. McDonald, army air service pilots, established a new seaplanet record for 1000 kilometers at Langley Field, Virginia, yesterday. It was announced by the war department today. The army aviators in a Loening air yacht flew 1000 kilometers in six hours, six minutes, 47.8 seconds, or 101,642 miles an hour. This record betters the former world record of 74,278 miles an hour made by Lieut. Weld and Lieut. Price of the U.S. Army. EXCITEMENT KILLS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. James Climundson, 52, was dead here today, a victim of football and excitement. Edmundson, a football enthusiast, was watching his son, member of a high school team, play in a closely-contested game. The final moments of the game were thrilling and Edmundson suddenly collapsed after rising in one of the stands to cheer his son's team. He was dead when picked up. Golden State Wins Prize Offered by First National We didn't see ourselves, but Secretary George W. Reid told us about it. my children while Is reveal to you my plan. We shall enter a float in the Hallowe'en parade. In The next exploit of A.U.S.S.Los Angeles (for of the army air service), has made an army vs. navy affair moored to its tender the U.PUBLIC GETTING TIRED OF CONTINUAL STRENGTH Continued from Page One on the Anaheim city council cause he is a member of the Klux Klan, despite the fact it is a good official, we will snow under worse than ever. "That sort of doctrine dego in an American community nowadays, as evidenced by my elections. In Denver recently anti-klan attempted to oust council and the latter was back in by 20,000 more than first elected anti-klan candidate for governor in Kansas and diana were snowed under Tuesday and Walton hasn't out yet in Oklahoma. The oneception was in Texas, where woman ran on the demoticket. "When you stop to cone that 16 members of the U.S.club as published tdate are mer officeholders,the cause much of the agitation is explicaIf the agitators insist on ahead with the recall,business are in for several months m harrassment.it was conceded day.as the recall election,the usual red tape would not be set before the last o uary or first of February. At 9 a.m.today.it was only 90 had signed the recition while nearly 700 are sary since it must contain fourth of the number who at the spring election when 2700 votes were cast. Aside from the fact that t call is not nearly so popular anti-klan organ has picture voters were slow about sign because of the legal situation petitioners are individually collectively responsible for charges contained in the p GRASSHOPPERS HIGH SAN PRANCISCO, Nov. Californisco will pay more their turkey dinner this year.last it was predicted today ports of the department of culture marker service. Production of turkeys l lstate fell off this year abo per cent.grasshoppers w ead and feed high because of t weather.all contributing shortage of supply and cons higher prices. However,the increase over 30 cent dressed price per po last year may not be large Golden State Wins Prize Offered by First National We didn’t see it ourselves, but Secretary George W. Reid told us about it. City Marshal Bert Moody, some of his officers and several merchants visited the First National, got a receipt for two gold coins won by the Golden State National in the Hallowe’en parade, procured and delivered the coins and presented President Adolph Thomas with the receipt. When they entered every one of President Thomas’ alds held up his hands. Moody and his aides presented these resolutions to Thomas: Whereas, the First National Bank did offer a prize of two shining five-dollar gold pieces for the best float in the Hallowe’en parade given by the Merchants’ & Manufacturers’ Dept. of the C. of C., and Whereas, the president of the Golden State bank did abstain be aforethought, concentrate with his sub-conscious mind, his eagle eye on those two gold pieces lying snugly in the vault of the First National bank, and Whereas, the president of the Golden State bank, having conceived his diabolical plans for securing the two shining five-dollar gold pieces lying so peacefully in the vault of the First National bank, did summon his cohorts of his great institution together and state: "My beloved, two shining five-dollar gold pieces are in the vault of the First National bank awaiting capture, lo, I have decreed they shall be ours. Listen, my children, while I reveal to you my plan. We shall enter a float in the Hallowe’en parade. In order to win the prize offered by the First National bank, we all fight them with fire. You, my cohorts, shall construct a modern hades on a float for the parade, and shall dress and act appropriately for the occasion. I, Adolph Thomas, president of the Golden State bank, dressed in red, with hoofs, horns and tail, will be your satanic majesty. Hear me, my imps and impresses, further, for I must speak. Our float, symbole of hell, with its burning cauldrons, red fire and hideous noises will greatly frighten the judges located in front of the First National bank.. When we pass the judges, I will direct my two horns toward them and will point with my tall to the two shining five-dollar gold pieces in the vault of the First National bank. Some of you must extend your hands toward the judges and cry out, 'We need the money.' Others must shriek and cry and make such hideous noises that the judges and people on the street will exclaim, 'It is the voices of Wm. Siemann and Horace Benjamín wishing and moaning in despair that the two five-dollar gold pieces of the First National bank must go to the Golden State bank,' and Whereas, the judges did award the prize of two five-dollar gold pieces given by the First National bank to the Golden State bank for the best decorated float in the parade. Therefore, I, Wm. Siemann, president of the First National bank, do hereby ask Adolph Thomas, president of the Golden State bank, to receipt for these two shining five-dollar gold pieces, and return the same by the chief of police and his force. Production of turkeys in state fell off this year about per cent. grasshoppers were and feed high because of the weather, all contributing shortage of supply and cons higher prices. However, the increase over 30 cent dressed price per pot last year may not be large. World’s Loneliness Discover Shenandoah and ZR-3 May Race to North Pole The next exploit of American airmen may be a race between the U.S.S. Shenandoah and the S.S. Los Angeles (formerly the ZR-$) to the North Pole. Maj. Gen. Mason Patrick, chief of the army air service, has proposed that one of the zeppelins be transferred to the army and the race ride an army vs. navy affair. The Los Angeles is shown above. Below is seen the Shenandoah, pooled to its tender the U.S.S. Potoka. The map shows the region around the pole. SPORTS DONE BROWN Rube Benton, who was almost the cause of a break between the three schools cannot much longer stand early and mid-case. LIQUOR CHARGE OBTAIN DECISION Alleged activities in the trade of intoxicants place heavy part in the granting voice decrees in Judge R. Williams' court to such and that the court remarked new element has arisen cases. Mrs. Alva Steen, of Plain Dealer, Anaheim, Calif., told the judge that Valcoon her husband, left work at $9.50 a day to live near mont. "When I went to see our home," Mrs. Steen continued found it was but a shack still was going full blast, fused to live there with matter, Flora, 15. "Later I learned he went Imperial valley to operate I saw him last at Anahel." She was given a decree $50 a month for the car girl. Hazel Riggs, of Santa Ana accused her husband in of failing to send her an and retusing to correspond her, told Judge Williams' band, Oliver Riggs, had bvicted four times of boo Her suit was granted. Others to get decree Katherine Rubin, of San who charged M. R. Ru cruelty; Effie Ross, of F suing Frank Ross, and Raine, of Santa Ana, Clyde Raine, all on grounds. Stromberg Used On Shena In announcing that he en over the Stromberg can Ben Hur of the Exide Shop reminds the public instrument, the Exide bar the Robert Bosch magnet the electrical equipment Shenandoah. It appears says Herr, that the gov would select any of the less it had proved their own satisfaction. The next exploit of American airmen may be a race between the U.S. S. Shenandoah and the U.S. S. Los Angeles (formerly the ZR-8) to the North Pole. Maj. Gen. Mason Patrick, chief of the army air service, has proposed that one of the zeppelins be transferred to the army and the race include an army vs. navy affair. The Los Angeles is shown above. Below is seen the Shenandoah, pooled to its tender the U.S. S. Potoka. The map shows the region around the pole. SPORTS DONE BROWN BY NORMAN E. BROWN Rube Benton, who was almost the cause of a break between the American and National leagues a few years ago, is due to disappear from the big team by the time next spring rolls around. Two years ago Benton, then a Giant, was given his release. He went to St. Paul and there proceeded to burn up the circuit. Garry Herrmann, owner of the Cincinnati Reds then bought Benton and the deal drew the fire of President Heydler and six of the other seven National league club owners, as well as Ban Johnson, head of the American league. President Heydler of the old circuit based his objections on the statement that Benton ought to be kept out of the circuit, "for good and sufficient reasons." However, Commissioner Landisoked the deal and Benton joined the Reds. Benton won 14 and lost 10 games for the Redlegs in 1923. Last season he won but 7 and lost 9. Benton seems to have served big as a big leaguer. That he did not mold a better career was due to his lack of will power and failure to take the game seriously. Word enanates from the Harvard campus that the Crimson may arrange a two-year-old series with the Notre Dame football team, succeeding Princeton on the schedule of the Indiana "Irish" team. Princeton ended a two-year agreement with Rockne's team this fall and, it is said, is already planning to substitute an eastern team for the same date—the last Saturday in October—next season. Dartmouth is the team mentioned in the rumors. Whether or not the two successive and decisive defeats the Tiger suffered at the hands of the westerners is the reason for the termination of football relations is food for debate. There can be no doubt but what the lickings handed the odd member of the Big Three by the Indiana team hurt the prestige of the Princetonians. By the same token it increased greatly the prestige of the Notre Dame squad. Can Princeton's reported action be a sign of the times? Has at least one member of the Big Three awakened to the fact that tradl- tions of the three schools cannot much longer stand early and mid-season drubbings by western teams and smaller eastern institutions, as was suggested in these columns the other day? As the situation being mulled over Dartmouth seems to be "sitting pretty." Despite the drubbing handed Harvard this year by the "Green" team Harvard would like to include the team in its 1925 schedule. Should Princeton also book a game with the Dartmouth outfit that 11 will draw a big share of the spot light on two days of the season. World tour of Giants and White Sox, now on, is said to be an artistic rather than a financial venture. What do they mean, artistic, without Cozy Dolan along? Business Manager Ed Barrow of the Yanks, was quoted the day to effect that the Yankee outfield next season would consist of Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel and Earl Combs. This sort of verifies the rumors current that Whitey Witt has played his last season with the ex-champions. Barrows would not state emphatically that Dugan, Scott, Ward, and Pipp would be in field quartet. Which bears out the belief that the veteran Everett Scott will be missing next season. And the perennial rumor that Walle Pipp is to be traded can also be dug up and dusted off. Here's a new angle to the much discussed deal in which Connie Mack is said to have paid $100,600 for Lefty Groves, star southpaw of the Baltimore Orioles. It is believed now that Connie took Lefty on a dollar-down-dollar-a-week basis, or something like that. From a reliable source comes the dope that Connie gave Owner Dunn notes for part of the purchase price, the paper extending over a period of three years. A same way of handling the proposition after all. SUN FLAG WINS RACE AT PIMLICO PIMLICO, Md., Nov. 8.—Sun Flag, Gifford A. Cochran's three-year-old Sun Briar colt, won the ninth running of the Pimlico serial number 2 at one mile here this afternoon. William Daniel's Star two-year-old, Master Charlie, Second and the Rancocas stable colt finished in third place. On Shenad In announcing that he en over the Stromberg can Ben Hur of the Exide Shop reminds the public instrument, the Exide barthe Robert Bosch magnetthe electrical equipment Shenadoh. It appears says Herr, that the go would select any of them less it had proved their own satisfaction. The Robert Bosch magma German-made one from w American Bosch was taken the war. The former has manufactured on a scale but its quality wasn't its own satisfaction. HUMANITARI SACRAMENTO, Nov. Printer Frank J. Smith, succeed James D. Johnwarden of San Quentin January 1 on his arrival Angeles, discussed his plans as follows: "In accepting the w of San Quentin, I am conscious of the serious nature work to be carried on. worker, no talker, and lengthy statement to m enough to say the prison w on modern, humanitarian pleas and in an up-to-date "Too many public gents dulge in airy persiflage lest rather be judged later w will do than waste time claiming what I intend t" 15,000 WORLD W VETS IN HOSE WASHINGTON, Nov. Veteran Bureau is taking 15,000 world war veter government hospitals 3000 beds available for patients. Director Franklin reported to Pres. Coolie WASHINGTON, Nov. James E. Watson, Rep Indiana, who conferred president today, said he favor of taking up the plan at the short session grass, but that he was no of an extraordinary session March 4. PRESIDENT TO SEE WASHINGTON, Nov. Coolidge will attend Army and Navy football Baltimore and the Chicago stock show it was learned White House today, but dent has not yet decided day he will visit Chicae Representative Martin den of Illinois conferthe president at th quest today concerning his Chicago trip. It definite date for th visit would be announced The loneliest inhabited spot in the world has been discovered in U.S. territory. It is Cape Sarichef, on the bleak coast of Alaska. Its several inhabitants are totally without contact with the outside world between the four-times-a-year visits of the government supply boat. The inset photo was taken from the supply boat. Another lonely spot is the government light on Tillamook Rock, on the Oregon coast, shown here. It is as totally out of contact with the world as Cape Sarichef. NEW RULES —Would you buy a Rat Trap with two fellows? Of course you wouldn't. —When you buy a Radio Set don't buy BUY A THE Phone 489 Phone for Demonstration No obligation LIQUOR CHARGES OBTAIN DECREES Alleged activities in the illicit trade of intoxicants played a heavy part in the granting of divorce decrees in Judge R. Y. Williams' court to such an extent that the court remarked that a new element has arisen in such cases. Mrs. Alva Steen, of Placentia, told the judge that Valcour Steen, her husband, left work paying 9.50 a day to live near Beaumont. "When I went to see our new home," Mrs. Steen continued, "I found it was but a shack and a still was going full blast. I refused to live there with my daugher, Flarn, 15." "Later I learned he went to the imperial valley to operate a still saw him last at Anaheim." She was given a decree and 50 a month for the care of the girl. Hazel Riggs, of Santa Ana, who accused her husband in Indiana of falling to send her any money and retusing to correspond with her, told Judge Williams her husband, Oliver Riggs, had been convicted four times of bootlegging. Her suit was granted. Others to get decrees were Natherine Rubin, of Santa Ana, who charged M. R. Rubin, of cruelty; Effie Ross, of Fullerton, using Frank Ross, and Marile Raine, of Santa Ana, against Clyde Raine, all on cruelty grounds. Stromberg Used On Shenandoah In announcing that he has taken over the Stromberg carburetor, Ben Hur of the Exide Battery Shop reminds the public that this instrument, the Exide battery and the Robert Bosch magneto formed the electrical equipment of the Shenandoah. It appears unlikely says Herr, that the government would select any of the three unless it had proved their quality to its own satisfaction. HORSEMEN PRESENT CHURCH TO PASTOR WHO AIDED RACING Because he aided in the fight against legislation intended to end horse racing and betting in Kentucky, principal thoroughbred breeding ground, horsesmen have rewarded the Rev. T. L. Settle of Lexington, Ky., with a $350,000 "horsemen's church" and a $12,000 residence. He is an Episcopalian rector. 3000 LOSE HOMES PARIS, Nov. 8.—Three thousand are homeless as a result of the earthquake in the vicinity of Allers, according to dispatches received this afternoon here. The Red Cross is rushing relief to the scene. TWITCHELL OFFERS HIS SAFETY RULES Every motorist should have a set of rules to operate under, just as does the railway engineer, says Harry Twitchell of Harry D. Riley's Studebaker organization, who is now devoting all his energies to the sale of new Studebakers. Boiled down here are Twitchell's suggestions: 1. Watch out for the man on foot. 2. Use reasonable speed. 3. Use extreme caution passing schools. 4. Use a signal every one can understand. 5. Don't be a road hog, courtesy is better than arguing right-of-way. 6. Park properly at all times. 7. Stay in traffic lines, but if you must pass, pass cautiously. 8. Use horn sparingly, but always when passing another vehicle. 9. Provide more playgrounds and safety training for children. 10. Adjust headlights and brakes frequently. 11. Look out for the locomotive or electric at all crossings. 12. Be careful when entering main highways. 14. Study state motor vehicle laws. DECLARES KIRBY THREATENED LIFE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8.—David Kirby, a motion picture actor, was charged with threatening his wife with an ice pick; an auto crank and a revolver in a divorce complaint filed today by Hallie Chamberlain Kirby. Your real diplomat looks on while the other fellow spills the beans. MAXWELL CHRYSLER On Shenandoah In announcing that he has taken over the Stromberg carburetor, Ben Hur of the Exide Battery Shop reminds the public that this instrument, the Exide battery and the Robert Bosch magneto formed the electrical equipment of the Shenandoah. It appears unlikely, says Herr, that the government would select any of the three unless it had proved their quality to its own satisfaction. The Robert Bosch magneto is a German-made one from which the American Bosch was taken during the war. The former hadn’t been manufactured on a scale for years but its quality wasn’t forgotten. HUMANITARIANS SACRAMENTO, Nov. 8.—State Printer Frank J. Smith, who will succeed James D. Johnston as warden of San Quentin prison January 1 on his arrival from Los Angeles, discussed his future plans as follows: “In accepting the wardenship of San Quentin, I am fully conscious of the serious nature of the work to be carried on. I am a worker, no talker, and have no lengthy statement to make. Enough to say the prison will be run on modern, humanitarian principles and in an up-to-date manner.” “Too many public servants indulge in airy perspillage and neglect constructive work. I would rather be judged later by what I will do than waste time now proclaiming what I intend to do.” 15,000 WORLD WAR VETS IN HOSPITALS WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—U. S. Veteran Bureau is taking care of 15,000 world war veterans in 49 government hospitals and has 3000 beds available for additional patients, Director Frank T. Hines reported to Pres. Coolidge today. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Sen. James E. Watson, Republican of Indiana, who conferred with the president today, said he was in favor of taking up the Mellon tax plan at the short session of congress, but that he was not in favor of an extraordinary session after March 4. PRESIDENT TO SEE GAME WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Pres. Coolidge will attend both the Army and Navy football games at Baltimore and the Chicago Livestock show it was learned at the White House today, but the president has not yet decided on what day he will visit Chicago. Representative Martin B. Madden of Illinois conferred with the president at the latter’s request today concerning plans for his Chicago trip. It was said a definite date for the president’s visit would be announced later. 3000 LOSE HOMES PARIS, Nov. 8.—Three thousand are homeless as a result of the earthquake in the vicinity of Allers, according to dispatches received this afternoon here. The Red Cross is rushing relief to the scene. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Great Britain demand 4.59%; cables, 4.59%; France demand 5.24; cables 5.24½%; Belgium demand 4.80½%; cables, 4.81. Switzerland demand 19.25; cables 19.27; Italy demand 4.29½%; cables 4.30; Sweden demand 26.81; cables 26.85; Norway demand 14.56; cables 14-60. Denmark demand 17.51; cables 17.55; German marks, 23.89. Greek demand and cables 1.80. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Three and one-halfs, 101.31; first, 4¼s, 102.08; second, 4¼s, 101.17; third, 4¼s, 102.01; fourth, 4¼s, 102.15; new, 4¼s, 106.16. COTTON OPENS IRREGULAR NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—The cotton market was irregular at the opening of trading today with the first prices 10 to 14 points lower. Dec. opened at 22.85; down 10 points; Jan. 23.02; down 11 points and March at 23.26; down 14 points. Cotton prices declined about 25 points following the publication of the government’s semi-monthly report, estimating the cotton yield at 12,816,000 bales. The list recovered on trade buying and speculative covering and prices in the second hour were about 60 points above the previous close. The market was steady at the close with final prices 41 to 52 points higher. Spot cotton up 40 points, Middling uplands 24.15. WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—Wheat was higher, corn slightly irregular and oats fractionally lower at the close of trade today. Wheat finished from % to 2 cents higher. Corn was off % to 2 cents higher, the Decembr delivery showing the defection. Oats closed from % to % cent lower. Provisions were strong in the short session. PRODUCE MARKET LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8.—Butter 40, Eggs, extras 56; case count 48; pullets 44. Poultry: Hens 16; broilers 35; fryers 30. Hares: same. MAXWELL CHRYSLER AGENCY 328 West Center St., Anaheim Used Car Department If you are in the market for a good used car come in and look these over. 1921 F. B. CHEV; fine condition; plenty extras $75 down 1922 SHERIDAN TOURING; Fine condition $115 down 1922 FORD TOUR; overhailed; new paint $65 down 1919 CHALMERS TOURING; completely overhauled; new paint $85 down 1922 CHEV TOUR; original finish in perfect condition $65 down 1922 FORD COUPE; cord tires mechanically perfect $80 down 1923 STAR ROADSTER, overhauled $75 down 1921 STUDEBAKER BIG SIX, new cord tires. This is a real buy at $135 down These cars are all priced low for quick sale. Will give you 12 months to pay and take your old car in as part payment. PRESIDENT TO SEE GAME WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Pres. Coolidge will attend both the Army and Navy football games at Baltimore and the Chicago Live-stock show it was learned at the White House today, but the president has not yet decided on what day he will visit Chicago. Representative Martin B. Madden of Illinois conferred with the president at the latter's request today concerning plans for his Chicago trip. It was said a definite date for the president's visit would be announced later. It is thought probable that he will leave Baltimore following the football game and go direct to Chicago. SEATTLE MILK UP SEATTLE, Nov. 8.—Milk prices here will go up one cent a quart starting Sunday, Nov. 16, it was announced today by distributors affiliated with the Seattle Milk Shippers Ass'n. The price delivered will be 10 cents. Farmers will get $2.05 per hundredweight as against $1.85 now paid. PRODUCE MARKET LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8.—Butter 40. Eggs, extras 56; case count 48; pullets 44. Poultry: Hens 16; broilers 35; fryers 30. Hares: same. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $27,200,000 Seattle ... 6,843,485 Portland ... 6,201,447 Oakland ... 2,926,600 San Diego ... 820,910 Los Angeles ... 24,234,783 W RAT TRAP Rat Trap with two holes in it—one for the big fellows and one for the little ones you wouldn't. Radio Set don't buy a rat trap. BUY A KENNEDY THE REAL RADIO SET "Why Buy Radio Batteries More Than Once?" A. Bevillard ESTABLISHED 1912 218 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim