oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-23

PAGE SIX UNITED THEATRE TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY HOUSE PETERS Jornado LAST TIMES TONIGHT DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIP'S FASCINATING STORY "The Price She Paid?" WITH ALMA RUBENS AND A SPLENDID SUPPORTING CAST FRANK MAYO — WILLIAM WALCH EUGENIE BRESSERER — WILFRED LUCAS CARTER DE HAVEN in "THE PANIC ON" ROBT. STRANG at the Organ Niagara Falls Scenic AT THE UNITED THEATER TONIGHT ANAHEIM CASABA TEAMS WINNERS As predicted in these columns, last week's Hi School basketball games put Anaheim into the championship both in the varsity and B and D classes. C's tie with Orange and Huntington Beach will be played off on Tuesday and Thursday. That is, Anaheim C's will meet Orange here tomorrow and the winner will meet Huntington Beach on Thursday at the field of the winner of tomorrow's game. Coach A. E. Fitzmorris' casabas experts, to say nothing about the fans who include most of the student body, are waiting with breathless impatience for the results. Victories for Anaheim C's at both games will mean a clean sweep of four championships in the four different classes and a chance for the So. Calif. championships, the varsity having won from Tustin 37-11 and the D's 13-7 on Friday. The D team will play Montebello some day this week, the exact day not being settled. Playoff games of the varsity and D haven't been arranged yet. Whether any games will be arranged for the B's is not determined. COAST LEAGUERS BEGIN TRAINING LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23.—Getting away to an early start, every club in the Pacific Coast league will start working at training camps today. The regular season opens April 7. Three of the clubs will do their training at home. Sacramento works out in its own park, Vernon at Maler Park and the Angeles and Washington Park. The Oakland club will put on CONCORDIA CLUB ATHLETES BUSY Concordia athletes are improving very much as shown by the ability of several members to do the "giant swing," which is one of the most difficult tricks on the bars. Under the careful leadership of Mr. Miller, Paul and John Plepenbrink, E. Walters, E. Lash and several others are able to do the "giant swing." Things in general are going good at the club, though several turner are injured. John Lasch, the well known athlete and motorcyclist, was in a wreck recently, breaking several bones in his leg. However, he is recovering nicely. His brother, Erich, sprained both wrists at the club, but is now turning again. "Flyweight boxers" Otto and Lund are at the many sport daily and training with their "big brothers" on track workouts preparing to participate in school meets. Others are training for swimming contests and high school athletes in general. Several members were at the big gymnasium meet held at the Manual Arts High school recently and saw some wonderful exhibitions and contests, in which U.S.C., Turnen Verein Germainia, several military schools and others were contesting. The Turnen Verein Germainia of Los Angeles were the victors. The club is open to all and extends invitations to all athletic interested men and boys. RACES CALLED OFF WHEN DRIVERS SKID After three drivers had skidded about and somehow escaped with their lives in the 250-mile contest, the races at Culver City yesterday were called off. The drivers mixed up in it were Frank Elliott, Stuart Wilkinson and "Doc" Shattuc. Wilkinson's car crashed into the upper railing of the fifth lap. PAYS WITH BROKEN HEART FOR VANITY Has a mother the right to sell her daughter to the highest bidder, that she might save herself the inconvenience of a lower social life than she had been accustomed to? Must every mother's daughter pay the price in a broken heart because of vanity, unreasonableness, and false conceptions of truths and justice? In "The Price She Paid," a Columbia Production featuring Alma Rubens, Frank Mayo and an all-star supporting cast, which comes to the United theatre Tuesday and Wednesday. It is the story of a young lady (Miss Rubens) who falls victim to a vain mother and insincere stepfather, and is cast into the strange world of an undesirable husband. The life of galley that is part and parcel of youth's heritage is torn away from her and she finds herself in a world strangely different from the one she had always dreamed of. What could she do in such a predicament? The situations involved here call upon Miss Rubens' highest qualities for interpretation, and her histrionic ability carries her through every delicate scene with rare effectiveness. In the opposite leading role, as an eminent attorney who falls in love with her, Frank Mayo rises to the highest tempo of dramatic acting and does some of the best work of his career. 30 BURN TO DEATH CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. 23—Thirty persons were burned to death and 40 injured in a fire in the village of Rahmanla. Five hundred houses were destroyed. News Briefs NOME—Gunnar Kasson and his famous dog team, winners in the race against death when they recently completed the last relay from Fairbanks bringing anti-diphtheria serum to stricken Nome, will leave Nome for Hollywood today to take part in a mo... RACES CALLED OFF WHEN DRIVERS SKID After three drivers had skidded about and somehow escaped with their lives in the 250-mile contest, the races at Cuiver City yesterday were called off. The drivers mixed up in it were Frank Elliott, Stuart Wilkinson and "Doc" Shattuck. Wilkinson's car crashed into the upper railing on the first turn in the fifth lap and sent a stream of oil and gasoline down the track for the other racers to drive over. Elliott followed Wilkinson's example and Shattuck, on the oily spot, whirled about and into the lower railing. Soon after 2:30 p.m. the drivers were dismissed undisciplined told that the races were off. EYE DAMAGED BY BOOTLEG LIQUOR Lloyd Tunnicliff, and Hamilton Barber, arrested in La Habra on charges of possession of liquor, entered pleas of guilty when arraigned before Judge French Saturday, and were fined $150 or 150 days each. Tunnicliff said that one of his eyes was badly affected from the result of drinking the "bootleg" liquor, and said he did not mind the jail sentence if only his eye could be saved. SWANSON BBETTER PARIS, Feb. 23.—Gloria Swanson continued her gain toward health today, her husband told International News Service. "After sleeping all day, Gloria feels better than she has at any time in the last four days," the Marqus de la Pallaise de la Couraye said. "She asked for ice cream soda today. She still has some fever, but feels very optimistic as to the result of her condition." BLOCK NOMINATION WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The nomination of Chas. B. Warren as attorney general today was held in the senate judiciary committee. After a two-hour session the committee could not agree on a report and another meeting was summoned for tomorrow. A Class Ad will bring you results. News Briefs NOME—Gunnar Kasson and his famous dog team, winners in the race against death when they recently completed the last relay from Fairbanks bringing anti-diphtheria serum to stricken Nome, will leave Nome for Hollywood today to take part in a motion picture play. Balto, leading dog of the great mushing team, will play a big part in the film play. With the diphtheria quarantine lifted, this city is almost back to normal again; no cases of the disease having been reported for over a week. SAN JOSE—Dick Donald, well known boxing promoter of Los Angeles, seriously injured when the auto in which he was riding with five companions, skidded and overturned on the highway at Madrone, 18 miles south of here yesterday, was improved today. Donald's companions, only slightly injured, were Dick Dusenberry, wealthy Los Angeles contractor; Mrs. Dusenberry and her son; Wm. Van, Los Angeles newspaper man, and Charles Randall, chauffeur for Dusenberg. LOS ANGELES—Passenger airplane service will be launched next Sunday between Los Angeles and San Diego, it was announced here today. Film stars will make the initial flight. LOS ANGELES—Albert Easterly of Downey, a sailor on the U.S. S. Idaho, was drowned today in Westlake Park lagoon when his canoe overturned. A young matron was entertaining a new clergyman, and at dinner he proved to be so brilliant that the guests were in a continuous gale of laughter. Finally, when the dinner was over, the hostess, drying the tears of mirth from her eyes, said: "If I were queen, I should certainly revive an old custom and have a fool present at every meal." Speaking of unnecessary things there are the ads we read in the movies and the telegrams the radio announcer reads. Mrs. Josephine Sharp, wife of the late Admiral Alexander Sharp is a Santa Ana visitor at the hotel of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Morrison 1424 Spurgeon-st. She says Santa Ana is one of the prettiest small cities she has ever visited. Endorsement of the Johns Swing bill which would provide funds for a high dam supply domestic water from Boulder coyon was given at the meeting by Santa Ana Saturday of representatives of various municipalities of the Southland, comprising Colorado River Aquaduct Assn. A number of Orange-co executives will take part in the program of the citrus institute morrow at the Elks club, San Bernardino. A delegation from the best cities is expected to appear bei supervisors' tomorrow to urge project looking to the purchase the county of a large beach park. A Little Talk on Thrift By S. W. STRAUS President American Society Thrift. Lack of care which leads to cividents is productive of many forms of waste. Even humans are often sacrificed on the altitude improper precautions. A man who is affiliated one of the nation's leading structure organizations recovers made a statement that is worth more than passing attention. He stated that in connection building operations 75 per cent of all accidents are preventable He also said that out of all ventilate mishaps in that field activity only 20 to 25 per can be prevented through medical devices. The remaining to 80 per cent of all preventable accidents in connection with building work can be forestalled by education. What is true in building oitions is true in greater or less grease in all lines of work. The construction industry according to some statistical sponsible for about 18 per cent accidents. It is safe to that the percentage of prevailing ability does not differ greatly different lines of occupation. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. REFEREE'S DECISION IS NOT FAVORED SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.—Some of the newspaper critics today were not in accord with the decision of Referee Irwin in raising the hand of Bermondsey Billy Wells at the conclusion of his 10-round bout with Jack Britton. They expressed belief that the go was an even break. Britton gave the Britisher a boxing lesson in the first four rounds and sent him to the canvass for a moment in the second round. Wells won the sixth and eighth rounds clearly, while most observers though the fifth, seventh, ninth and tenth were even up. Frankie Farren stopped Joe Powell in the fourth of a scheduled six-round go and Harry Scott outpointed Chris Perry in six rounds. GIBBONS READY TO BATTLE WILLS NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Having set a precedent by launching elimination tournaments in the featherweight and lightweight classes, the New York State Athletic commission plans to carry the idea into all classes of the manly art of legalized assault, even unto the heavyweights. The latter, in fact, will get immediate action, starting tomorrow, when it is understood that Tom Gibbons and Harry Willis will be ordered to appear in the feature bout of the milk-fund show to establish the logical contender in the division. The term "ordered" is used advisedly. Gibbons is ready to flame a flat with any man, provided it leads to a bout with Jack Dempsey. But Willis is believed to entertain other ideas. It is understood he is demanding the first shot at Dempsey. The elimination affair, in any case, is to be a two-man proposition, since Wills and Gibbons are the only heavyweights available with the slightest prognosis. EXPECT SEVERE STOCK SETBACKS NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Having advanced with hardly a setback since the first November and re-issued stubbornly efforts to bring about a "corrective" position in stock prices, the stock market today presents a greater conundrum than it did in the first week in January, when it appeared plain to the "wise ones" of Wall Street that a period of price declines was inevitable. Last week's heavy selling movement in which stocks were unloaded freely shows conclusively that stock traders do not look for a continuous movement of prices in either direction, and leads wagged knowingly when prices were tumbling. The advent of the reaction was hailed in many of Wall Street's speculative centers—a reaction that would go far toward wiping out most of the gains recorded since one turn of the year. Whether the enthusiastic bullish movements which closed the week can be continued is a matter of conjecture. If they were actuated mainly by the strong arm methods of the powerful pools which have been operating in the stock market the current rise in prices, the probabilities are that they cannot be maintained. If they arise largely from investment demand for dividend stocks, many of which are still selling on an attractive income basis, there is no reason to look for weakness in the market for these particular stocks. There is a feeling in conservative financial circles in Wall Street and elsewhere that many stocks have carried to unwarranted extremes, the result of which can mean only disaster to small traders who became "loaded up" with stocks at top prices and will be compelled to hold the bag when the professionals withdraw. UNSTABLE FORCES ARE ENTERTAINING BEGIN TRAINING ANGELES, Feb. 23.—Get ready to an early start, every the Pacific Coast league working at training day. The regular season April 7. The clubs will do their at home. Sacramento in its own park, Vernon Park and the Angeles at Lion Park. Akland club will put on of at Myrtiedale Hot Portland will work out at San Francisco at Boye's Seattle at Santa Maria Lake City at Long Beach. Clubs have requested the and catchers to report while only the youngsters by the Angeles will report amp. Than 150 rookies will start their wares with the of various camps, as for regular berths with coast clubs. SPEORTING EVENTS TIA JUANA—Another record for the American turf was broken here yesterday when Worthman dashed home ahead of the fiftieth race and clipped more than seven seconds off the record for two and five eighths miles. The former record, which had stood for 48 years, was 4:58½, having been hung up in 1876 by Ten Broeck under 104 pounds. NEW YORK—A week of light weight elimination trials will be begun tonight at Madison Square Garden with the scheduled meetings of K.O. George Chaney, Baltimore, and Tom O'Brien, of Milwaukee, and Jimmy Goodrich Buffalo, and Eddie "Kid" Wagner, of Philadelphia. The bouts are listed to go 12 rounds. The tourney will be resumed tomorrow night when K.O. Jaekle will meet George Lee, Waterbury, Conn., while on Wednesday night Charley O'Connell, Cleveland will face Joe Dundee, Baltimore. The conclusion of the event will be reached Friday and Saturday. On the first night, Archie Walker will meet Solly Seaman and Benny Valger will take on Alex Hart while the curtain on Saturday will bring together Basil Galliano, New Orleans and Cuddy Demarco, Pittsburgh. NEW YORK—With a match with Wayne "Big" Munn, recognized heavyweight champion, as their announced objective, Joe Stecher of Omaha and Wiladek Zebyszko of Poland, will wrestle tonight. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23.—Butter 47. Eggs; extras 29½; case count 28½ count 28½; pullets 26½. Poultry: hens 18; broilers, 33; fryers 33. Hares: same. CALIF. FRUIT EXCHANGE Fruit sales: Chicago: higher oranges, lower lemons; oranges $4.75 to $5.75; lemons $4.45. St. Louis: strong navels; oranges, $3 to $5.10; lemons, $2.95 to $3.80. Cleveland: higher oranges and lemons; oranges, $5.55 to $5.90; lemons $5.20 to $5.95. Pittsburgh: higher oranges and lemons; oranges, $4.80 to $5.05; lemons $4.35 to $5.85. MARKETS CLOSED TODAY NEW YORK, Feb. 23. — The stock exchange and other local markets were closed today in observation of Washington's birthday. CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—The Chicago Board of Trade and the cotton exchange were closed today in observance of Washington's birthday. Glaring Headlight Frequent in L.A. According to a recent tabulation of 27,000 cars in Los Angeles, more than 78 per cent of the cars on the highways are violating the headlight law in respect to lenses or adjustment, according to Robert V. Jensen, Jensen doesn't believe that the situation is as bad as that in Orange Co., but it is bad. This is the advice given motorists there, which Jensen has received and from which we quote verbatim: Have your headlights adjusted at one of the official headlight adjusting stations and when you put your car in the garage afterwards, set the car about 25 feet from the wall and measure the distance Josephine Sharp, wife of the Admiral Alexander Sharp, Santa Ana visitor at the home and Mrs. E. S. Morrow, purgeon-st. She says Santa one of the prettiest small she has ever visited. Correction of the Johnson-bill which would provide for a high dam supplying water from Boulder canals given at the meeting held Santa Ana Saturday of representations of various municipalities Southland, comprising the Rio River Aquaduct Ass'n. Number of Orange-co execuwill take part in the professor of the citrus institute tow at the Elks club, San Bero. Elegation from the beach is expected to appear before Missouri tomorrow to urge a look at the purchase by county of a large beach park. Tittle Talk on Thrift By S. W. STRAUS Cent American Society for Thrift. Kick of care which leads to accounts is productive of many of waste. Even human lives often sacrificed on the altar of precautions. Man who is affiliated with the nation's leading contion organizations recently said that is worthy more than passing attention. Released that in connection with operations 75 per cent accidents are preventable also said that out of all prebable mishaps in that field of only 20 to 25 per cent are prevented through mechanidevices. The remaining 75 per cent of all preventable mishaps in connection with build-work can be forestalled only education. What is true in building operations is true in greater or less denin all lines of work. The construction industry is leading to some statistics, reliable for about 18 per cent of accidents. It is safe to say the percentage of preventations does not differ greatly in recent lines of occupation. NEW YORK—With a match with Wayne "Big" Munn, recognized heavyweight champion, as their announced objective, Joe Stecher of Omaha and Wiladek Zebyszko of Poland, will wrestle tonight. FORT MEYERS, Fla.—Manager Connie Mack, of the Philadelphia Athletics, gave the 14 players who arrived here Sunday with him their first workout of the season today. CHICAGO—The greatest uncertainty of the 18-2 balk line billiard championship tournament was expected to be ironed out at the opening clash here tonight when Willie Hoppe, champion, meets Kamatame Suzuki, Japanese star and dark horse of the tournament. The other matches which will continue until Mar. 3, will be arranged at drawings later today. BUFFALO—Wm. Tilden of Philadelphia, national tennis title holder, defeated Lawrence Rice, Harvard, in the finals of the annual mid-winter invitation tournament of the Buffalo Tennis and Country club today. The score was 6-0, 6-4, 6-2. An external cancer claims its victim only by reason of neglect. Every external cancer is amenable to cure in the beginning of its growth. Spinach and lettuce And cabbage and such, Eat more of these and You won't need a crutch. What an enormous field for the prevention of fatalities and the elimination of waste lies within the domain of education! Safety and thrift are closely allied. It is just as advisable co take no risks physically as it is to take no risks financially. Don't take chances with yourself or with your money. Recklessness is a flagrant violation of the practices of thrift. PREDICT HOT RACE ASHTON, Ida., Feb. 23.—An extremely close race is predicted for the American dog derby. It will be youth against the field when Olcott Zarn, 18, champion, defends the national snow trial title against a line up of trail-hardened veterans. The youth will be the fifth to leave the barrier with Billy Lewis, Tom Teneau, Warren Cordingley and Smoker Gaston, in front of him, followed by R. H. Kennedy and Tud Kent, a difficult pair to keep ahead of. KINSLEY WINNER Both the George Washington Sweepstakes and the Italian Victory Crown races were taken by Chance Kinsley yesterday at Ascot, and Kinsley still is champion. Caution won the ten-lap Lakayette Sweepstakes and Harry Kelly was first in the motorbike race. The Boston road race was won by Johnny Branson. Families in sport are o mon. The O'Neills, they tys. The Swells, the B many others have drawn tention in their day. cases, however, the athle es has been confined to members of the families. We present today tha family, heretofore re solely by Gene Light-he fighter, but now boas Miss Marge Tunney, his Miss Tunney isn't follouky brother's footnote ever. She goes in for and other sports in w and women find more ap is a star now of a New V basketball squad and is much attention in the e ce. The deal by which Gearin,'young pitcher, Braves from the Giants seems to be all out of it. It seems that the Bri Gearin, not knowing Giants owed the Milwa of the American Associ ed of the price paid for 'Twas a matter of $100 Giants still owed that the $25,000 they had Dinty. Under the rules of tha Braves were called up tha Giants the $15,000 cost them and meet tha $10,000 payment when due. Now the money ha rolling into the coffers team for some time an is $10,000 every place movies. They expected MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1925 WEST COAST CALIFORNIA Mat. 2:30 NIGHTS 7 - 9 Starts Today Four Big Days The Companion Picture to "The Covered Wagon" "North of 36" RICHARD Jack Holt Ernest Torrence Lois Wilson Neah Beery ADULTS 35¢ CHILDREN 10¢ Jack Holt Ernest Torrence Lois Wilson Noah Beery FELIX CAT CARTOON INTERNATIONAL NEWS SPECIAL MUSIC BY GEO. E. TURNER NO ADVANCE IN PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BEBE DANIELS AND VAUDEVILLE in "ARGENTINE LOVE" SHOWING AT THE CALIF. THEATER TRUE SCREENPLAY OF PIONEER DAYS "North of 36," by Emerson Hough, depicting all the thrills and hardships of pioneer days on the Texas cattle ranges has been filmed for Paramount by Irvin Willat, who made the natural-color picture, "Wanderer of the Wasteland" and other classics. "North of 36" is a tale of the Texas cattle trail, picturing a country wild, almost lawless, at the period of the story, roughened and disheartened by the recent Civil War. Lois Wilson, as Taisie Lockahrt manager of her own vast ranch in Texas, finds herself penniless, with no means of disposing of her cherds, her chief asset being the true spirit of the pioneers. Word comes that way up "north of 36", a market beckons. With her 4,500 cows, 16 cow hands, 19 kinds of rifles and six shooters and 115 cow ponies, Taisie marks teh start with all the thrills that the start of the wagon train in Emerson Hough's "The Covered Wagon" evolved. Through this great panorama one sees groups of ragged slewy men, the glorious girl at their head, the creatures and the roar of LOIS WILSON IN PARAMOUNT PICTURES SPORTS DONE BROWN BY NORMAN E. BROWN Families in sport are quite common. The O'Neills, the Delehantys, the Sewells, the Highs and many others have drawn much attention in their day. In these cases, however, the athletic prowess has been confined to the male members of the families. We present today the Tunney family, heretofore represented solely by Gene, light-heavyweight fighter, but now boasting also Miss Marge Tunney, his sister. Miss Tunney isn't following her husky brother's footsteps, however. She zoes in for basketball and other sports in which girls and women find more appeal. She is a star now of a New York girls' basketball squad and is winning much attention in the east. The deal by which "Dinty" Gearin, young pitcher, joined the Braves from the Giants last year, seems to be all out of gear. It seems that the Braves paid the Giants the waiver price for Gearin, not knowing that the Giants owed the Milwaukee club of the American Association part of the price paid for Gearin. Twas a matter of $10,000. The Giants still owed that much of the $25,000 they had paid for Dinty. Under the rules of the game the Braves were called upon to pay the Giants the $15,000 Gearin had cost them and meet that other $10,000 payment when it came due. Now the money hasn't been rolling into the coffers of the Hub team for some time and $10,000 is $10,000 every place but in the movies. They expected to pay the $15,000 but thought that was about enough for a long chance—as any young pitcher is. The Braves eliminated the necessity of paying that $10,000 to Milwaukee by sending Mr. Gearin back there. But the Giants have $15,000 coming, which the Braves object to paying. Matty and the other Brave bosses declare Bancroft spoke out of turn when he grabbed Gearin while alone in the Boston headquarters. They also assert that McGraw forgot to mention the matter of the mortgage the Milwaukee club still held on Mr. Gearin. The Giant bosses say they acted in good faith, that the Brave chiefs oughta know the law, dogone 'em, and that the deal should go through. Commissioner Landis, relieved temporarily of the arduous task of chasing the elusive gambler who started the bribe sandal last fall, is deciding the case. Dazzy Vance's silent partner in his strikeout act has signed up for the coming season with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Meaning Hank DeBerry, the demon catcher. Vance himself is frank enough to state that DeBerry's capable receiving played an important part in the dazzling one's work last season, which won him the honor of being judged the most valuable man to his team in the National league. "Big" Munn has dropped two opponents out of the ring. The new heavyweight champ believes in the theory that "The bigger Texas, finds herself penniless with no means of disposing of her sherds, her chief asset being the true spirit of the pioneers. Word comes that way up "north of 36", a market beckons. With her 4,500 cows, 15 cow hands, 19 kinds of rifles and six shooters and 115 cow ponies, Taisie marks teh start with all the thrills that the start of the wagon train in Emerson Hough's "The Covered Wagon" evolved. Through this great panorama one sees groups of ragged slewy men, the glorious girl at their head, the oxcarts and the sea of long horned cattle, accomplishing one of the greatest deeds of pioneer bravery and daring. Paramount has furnished a notable cast to visualize the story. It includes Jack Holt, Ernest Torrence, Lois Wilson and Noah Beery in featured roles. The picture opens a four days' run today at the California Theatre. It's a colorful page from the history of the United States, a second "Covered Wagon"! A Felix Cat Cartoon and a late issue of the International News, with special music by Geo. E. Turner, concert organist, completes the program. All of the kiddies who appeared in "Follies of 1925," that gorgeous fantasy that Miss Georgia Moore produced at the California Theatre several weeks ago, have a special treat for tonight. Through the courtesy of the management of the California Miss Moore and her star pupils will attend the theatre tonight in a body where they will have a special section of seats reserved for them. To see the big thrilling drama of the early days in 'the West,' "North of 36." J. A. Chitty for orange tones, 204 Bush; phone 671-M.-Adv. they are, the harder they fail—out." There's a fair chance that e'er type on this story is cold Emil Meusel, Giant outfielder, will be getting measured for a Boston Brave uniform? Braves might let young John Cannon, pitcher or Genewish, another coming hurler; so for the gardener, it is said. Meusel's salary is the rule. He's getting too much for the Braves. And talking a gent into cutting a thousand or so off his yearly stipend is a hard task I've heard.