The Pasadena Post from Pasadena, California • 9

A MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928 PASADENA1 EVENING POST PAGE i Remember to Give Your Pet Some Bit of Consideration CALIFORNIA CREW TO REPRESENT STATES mini Golden Bear Oarsmen Defeat Yale in Spectacular Race On Schuylkill River At Philadelphia In the Final Test to Crew to Go to Amsterdam, Holland Don't leave your, pets to starve while you are on vacation, If you own a kitten or a dog don't go away and let the poor creature shift for itself. The pet may be faithful to the point of starving to death, but dont Jbe so heartless as to make no provision for it. Either arrange with the neighbors to take care of it or let the humane society act In the capacity of guardian. This year it looks as if more persons had been heartless or thoughtless than usual. There are stray kitten crying for food in every part of the city.

And stray dogs arc wandering about in quest of food. Call the humane society and let them take care of your pet while you are away. Dont turn it loose heartlessly. Arthur Lavignano Wins Song Contest at Catalina Island Camp Boy Scouts in the second summer training camp now at Cherry valley, Catalina island, will return to their homes in Pasadena and adjacent communities Wednesday evening at 7:30 oclock. The Scouts will come from Wilmington on a special Pacific Electric train and will disembark at the car barns on North Fair Oaks avenue.

The second camp has a registration of 106 Scouts and the next camp wrhich will depart for Catalina island Thursday morning will have 96 scouts. District Scout Executive Tail-man H. Trask will be in charge of the Boy Scouts on each trip. Mr. Trask, who is in Pasadena today, announced that a singing contest held last week- was won by Arthur Lavagjiino of Pasadena.

Scout Lavagninos song was about Cherry valley and the camp and was sung to the tune of "Sailing On. Word has been received from Secretary Curtis D. Wilbur at Pasadena Boy Scout headquarters, commending the Scouts on naming their troops at the summer camps after the Saratoga, Langley and Lexington. Mr. Wilbur, who was formerly president of Los Angeles Boy Scout council, has sent the Scouts pictures of the three airplane carriers, as well as a picture of himself.

I Willie Henry, a negro heavyweight, who made a great Crown City impression when he fought Neil Ciisby to a standstill for 10 rounds, several months ago, has threa.teiietl government investiga at the Pasadena tion and worked the complete phy- been re-billed the system, replacing the late Charles S. Mellon, whose policies had been under fire. Mr. Elliott averted a financial crisis for tho New Haven, staved off a W. J.

Cassidy, Los Angeles Tinsmith, Found Shot to Death in Altadena (Continued from Pag One) and found Cassidy, lying face down on the road, shot through the body. He was dead when the hikers reached him. The young men left the body and hurried to the Altadena sheriffs office where they related their gruesome story. Captain Vincent Monteleone and Deputies Dawson and Eberz rushed to the lonely spot and after ordering the body removed to the mortuaiy of Ives and Warren, circulated a general alarm. Rum Feud Victim Little doubt remained In the minds of investigators today regarding motive of the murder.

That it was not robbery was proved by the fact that Cassidy's watch and a considerable sum of money was left in his pockets by the slayer. It was believed today that Cassidy was the victim of a liquor feud which has been seething for the past three weeks in Los Angeles. According to police, Cassidy's residence in Los Angeles is in the center of a locality which has been the scene of numerous police raids. Relatives of the slain man stated that he had no known enemies and suggested that he might have been mistaken by a hired gunman for a "named" victim in the combat which hag divided the liquor vendors and manufacturers in Southern California. Bullet Hits Neck Cassidys death was described as due to a heavy caliber bullet which severed the juglar vein in his neck.

Further evidence collected today revealed that the victim had apparently driven to the scene the tragedy in the same car with his murderers. Deputy sheriffs said today that Cassidy had acted as informer in liquor law violation cases. An informer is known to the underworld as a stool pigeon, or one who reports the activities of his associates to the authorities. PASTOR GREETED BY MANY FRIENDS Many Pasadena friends of Rev. Charles Clare Blauvelt, former resident of this city and pastor of one of the leading Universalist churches of Rochester, N.

gathered yesterday at Throop Memorial church to hear him deliver the morning sermon. Rev. Blauvelt, with his wife and son, Robert, plans to spend the summer here with his father, C. C. Blauvelt, 430 La Loma road.

Rev. Blauvelt spoke yesterday on the subject, The Mirror of God. The general theme of the sermon was based on the thought that those who give always, receive compensation. Following the church service a reception and picnic dinner served by the ladies of the church, was held for the visiting pastor. Rev.

Blauvelt accepted an invitation at this time to speak again next Sunday at Throop Memorial church. Installation of officers will feature the meeting of Crown City lodge. No. 395, I. O.

0. which will be held at 8:30 o'clock tonight in the Odd Fellows temple. W. W. Pierce will be installed as noble grand and Fred Estel as vice grand.

District Deputy Grand Master Harry Seaman and his installing officers from Monterey Park will conduct the ceremonies. The business session will be followed by a short program, and dancing syncopation will be provided by the Crown City Odd Fellows orchestra. Refreshments will be served. All Odd Fellows, Re-bekalis and their friends were today invited to attend. Entertainer Pictures Life on Ocean Liner Life on an ocean liner was described by Victor Evans, former director of entertainment of the S.

S. Leviathan, who presented a program at Switzerland, in Arroyo Seco canyon, with Jesse Smalley, noted whistler, Saturday night. Hawaiian music was played by Raymond Studeer. Norman Hartford of the West Coast theater Hartford-P a team will do several "buck and wing dances and sing, accompanying himself on the ukelele, next Saturday night. Dr.

Dore-mus Studeer, noted writer and lecturer, will speak at the chapel service Sunday morning. IRELAND GETS PORTRAIT By AflMoclated Pm DUBLIN A portrait by Gilbert Stuart of John Shaw, the first Irishman to become a citizen of the United States, has been presented to the National Gallery of Ireland by Stevenson Scott of New York. He made the presentation in commemoration of the visit of President Cosgrave last February to the Lotus club of New York, of which he is a member In the final Oljmpic tests on the Scliujlkill river Saturduy to select a erew to represent the United States in the Olympic games at Amsterdam, Holland, the California oaismen nosed out the Yale crew in nn exciting race. The California is shown at top. In the center is the Vale erew.

Below is the Columbia university crew wiirh was eliminated in the semi-finals of the tests. PLACE 11 San Francisco Splits Double-Header With Oakland as Stars, Seals Climb By Associated Press San Franciscos Seals slipped out of first place in the Coast League by splitting a double header with Oakland. The first half champions won the morning game, 7 to 6, but dropped the second, 9 to 4. After the Oaks had tied the score in the last inning of the first game, Crossetti hit a home run to win the battle for the Seals. In the afternoon tilt, the Oaks chased Walter Mails to the showers, breaking the Seal hurlers seven-game win streak.

Fenton led the winners with a homer and two singles. Batteries: Craghead, Wetzel, Dumovich and Lombardi: Thurston and Vargas. Second game: Daglia and Read, Mails, May and Prinz. Two wins over Portland, each by a 2 to 1 score, put Hollywood in a first place tie with Sacramento. The Beavers outhit the Stars, 7 to 5, in the first game, but were unable to squeeze runs across the platter.

Shellenback's masterful pitching, which held the Beavers scoreless eight innings featured the second tile. Batteries: Rhodes, Fullerton and Bass-ler; Tomlin and Ainsmith. Second game: Sheilenbach and Aguew; Couch, French and Rego, Ainsmith. Sacramento kept pace with Hollywood by trimming Los Angeles twice, 11 to 8 and 3 to 1. A pair of league castoffs, Gould from the Oaks and Bonelli from Hollywood, pitched the Solous to their wins.

A heavy hitting bombardment that overcame a six-run lead marked the first game. The winners were outhit, 8 to 6, in the second affair. Batteries: Keating, Gould and Severeid; Peters, Bar-foot and Sandberg, Hannah; Second game: Bonelli and Koehler, Hoffman: Osborn and Hannah. The Missions split with Seattle, winning the first, 6 to 4, and dropping the second, 6 to 4. In the morning clash, Bryan was the victim of an even dozen bell hits, three from Finns bat.

Timely hitting enabled the Indians to cop the second event. They were outhit, 17 to 10. It was Ernie Nev-ers second defeat of the series. Batteries: Pillette and Whitney; Bryan and Parker, Borreani. Second game: Nevers and Baldwin, C.

Sullivan and Schmidt. IIS IE Jimmy Ruscher Reaches Last Lap in Men Doubles Play-Offs Ellsworth Vines, youthful Pasadena tennis ace, is Pacific coast mens singles champion today as the result of his brilliant victory over Ed. Woodall of Alhambra, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, in play-offs Saturday at the Los Angeles Tennis club. Jimmy Ruscher of Pasadena, with Woodall, was beaten in the last lap of the doubles playoff. Harder driving than his opponent and uncanny accuracy in corners and on side lines gave the championship to Vines.

Both players were steady and played a close game, shunning the net to keep the ball bounding at times" for nearly a minute with rallies of fore and backhand drives. Woodall tired after winning the first set and Vines took the last two easily. The Pacific coast tennis doubles championship remained in possession of northern California, Bobby Seller and Neil Brown of San Francisco retaining the trophy by having turned back the challenge of Ed Woodall and Jimmy Ruscher of the southland. The scores of the match were 6-1, 9-7, 6-4. Seller and Brown also won the right to represent the far west ii the national tournament to be held in Boston.

The womens singles was taken by May Sutton Bundy, who overwhelmed Gladys Patz, 6-2, 6-0. Veteran Catcher Bids Big League Farewell By Aftxoi'liited PreflK PITTSBURGH, July 9. Earl Smith, a veteran catcher, passed from big league baseball today when he was granted an unconditional release by the Pirates. Sam Dreyfuss, treasurer of the club, said all teams waived on Smith and Earl drew the unconditional release. ucky Harris Starts Late Housecleaning Lisenbee Is First to Go By HERBERT V.

BARKER Associated Press Sports Writer Bucky Harris has started house leaning at Washington. Its a lit-le late for such operations con-ildering that the Major league sea-ion is past the half-way mark, hut lucky probably feels that his Seniors cant do much worse. Horace Lisenbee, sensation of he league last season, is the first feel the keen edge of the offi-ial axe cutting him off the Wash-ngton payroll. The young right-lander, unable to get started this oason, was sent on option yester-lay to Minneapolis of the Ameri-mn association. He won 18 games gainst only nine defeats in 1927, int this year hes won only two md lost six.

Lisenbee finished nly three of the nine games he tarted. Big Disappointment Just as the Pittsburgh Pirates the big disappointments of the league, so are the Sena-ors in the American. Along with he Philadelphia Athletics, they rere picked to make it exceedingly ifficult for the Yankees to repeat heir runaway triumph of last sea-on. But mid-season finds the enators going nowhere rather apidly. Lisenbee pitched the last inning the Senators crushing defeat the hands of the Chicago White ox yesterday, 13 to 7.

He was he fifth Senator hurler to see ctlon and was no more effective han his predecessors, giving three ases on balls and three hits out which the Sox fashioned their ist three runs. All told Chicago ounded out 20 hits, four going Bill Hunnefield. Browns Pick L'p After losing seven of their last ight games, the St. Louis Browns ame to New York town eager for evenge. They got it.

The Yan-ees took it on the chin in both nds of a doubleheader, 10 to 4 nd 5 to 3. Alvin Crowder regis-sred his ninth successive victory the opener in which Campbell, ealey and Thomas were pounded a fare-thee-well by the Browns, he second game was a battle of ome runs in whioh, strange to ly, the Yanks came out second est. Circuit drives by Lou Blue, chulte and Blae Holder and by iabe Ruth and Tony Lazzeri ac-ounted for all of the eight runs cored. The Babes was his 32nd the season and put him 19 ames, 18 days and five home uns ahead of his pace of 1927. The St.

Louis Cardinals pulled way to a three and a half game ad over the National league ield by defeating the Boston Iraves twice, 7 to 4 and 12 to 8. ogers Hornsby hit his 15th home nn of the season in the closing ncounter, a slugging affray In 'hlch 33 hits were pounded out. orge Sisler and Chick Hafey led attack, getting six hits each, the double bill. Cincinnati Reds Win Callaghans triple with the ases loaded in the ninth gave the lincinnati Reds the edge over the ghting Phillies, 6 to 5. Red back on the mound after a ng absence, relieved Rixey in the Ighth, allowed one hit in two tongs and gained credit for the The Chicago Cubs, in fourth lace, dropped back one and a It if games behind the Reds, when iey bowed before the puzzling left anded pitching of Jess Petty, and effective offensive by the rookiyn Robins.

The score was 6 2, Petty granting only six hits, etty astonished Wilbert Robinson getting two hits, scoring one tn and driving in another. IlfSffiT Pasadena Eagles defeated Shell of Ventura, 11 to 10, in a foe-hitting contest at Ventura Wterday. The Pasadena men It Barlow, Shell Oil pitcher, 17 tes. (Charlie Bench, pitching for the gwjles with a four-run lead in seventh inning, traded w'ith Carson, another pitcher, who Yi playing first base. Ventura i the score in the eighth and four walks in a row in the of the ninth.

Bench had to to the box again to put jtr the third out. (Mext Sunday, "Hoot Gibson wie comedian, brings his nine Pasadena for a regular double league game with the Eagles. PEECH READING TAUGHT UuorlDlnl Press 1 1 A special course (teachers who wish training in Jhing speech reading will be fred at Western Reserve this summer by the Amer-pfcA Federation of Organizations the Hard of Hearing. ELLIOTT, NOTED RAIL CHIEF, DIES (Continued from Page One) succumbed late last night to an attack of heart disease at the Cape Cod summer home of his daughter, Mrs, Frederick Wilson. Under his guidance the Northern Pacific regained good will to the extent that under his regime it doubled its capacity and business.

He made such a record that his services were obtained by the New Haven railroad, and as president he was credited with rehabilitating it. He started railroading while still a student at Harvard, when he accepted a job as rodman in a survey crew. His rise was rapid. He was vice president of the Burlington system when the late James J. Hill picked him for the presidency of the Northern Pacific, a post he held for 10 years until the New Haven found itself badly in need of someone to revitalize sical and financial rehabilitation of the road.

He held the presidency from 1913 to 1927, when he was forced by a nervous collapse brought about hy overwork to resign. When the war came he returned to the field and was made chairman of the committee that inaugurated the zoning system to facilitate coal transportation. In 1920 he was recalled to the Northern Pacific to become chairman of the board. At various times he was a member of the directorate of the Burlington, the Colorado Southern, the New' Haven, the New York, Ohio Western railroads and the Western Union Telegraph company. He was born in New York December 6, I860, and in 1892 married Janet Algernon of St.

Louis, who died in 1925. They had two daughters and a son. In addition to his many other activities Mr. Elliott was president of the board of overseers of Harvard university. He made his home in New York City.

Torrid Wave Sweeps East and Midwest (Continued from Page One) was a succession of blistering hours that claimed at least 82 lives and sent sweltering thousands to beaches for relief. Chicago with its massed millions had 15 deaths attributable to the heat. Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and Kansas also reported fatalities either from drowning or heat prostration. Out of the west last night thehe came relief, borne on the backs of thunder clouds which dumped cooling storms over much of the area. Throughout the night the mercury sagged slowly from marks as high as 100 and the reading were down to 770 degrees in many places this morning.

An official estimate of the number of persons who crowded the Lake Michigan beaches here was 600,000. Seventy persons required first aid treatment either because of heat prostration or through injury. Upsets Radio The auroroa borealis, which was pronounced Saturday night, disrupted wire communications and hindered radio reception. Radio announcement that it could be plainly observed directed much attention to the manifestation in Chicago where it is only occasion- ally seen. It shot like the Wraiths of Valkyries gliding with incredible speed to some valhalia on the roof of the skies.

To Chicago observers the aurora borealis took on the appearance of gossamer clouds caught in a great suction and yanked lightning fast from horizon to zenith. In Iowa the showers that broke the heat wave were a benefit to growing crops. Predictions over most of the area were for cooler temperatures today and Tuesday. ST. LOUIS DEATH Br nnoflntfil Prema ST.

LOUIS, July 9. The 11th death within a week attributed to heat occurred here today when Emil Engelhardt, 60, was found dead in his room. Arena. His opponent in the 10-round main event at the house Thursday night is to be Sammy Olsen, the pride of Fresno. Henry, a southpaw, is a very illusive fighter and possesses a real punch.

He holds the heavy title of the south and a draw with Bearcat Wright, who defeated the redoubtable Ciisby. Willie also has defeated Marine Raineri, Bob Lawson, Sunny Jim Williams and a lot of other good ones. Olsen comes down from Fresno with the reputation of being a real scrapper and his record shows he beat Bad News Johnson, Vijo Doman, Vic Alexander and gave a great scrap to Tom Hawkins, who greatly outweighed him. Phil Blood and Felix Ramos, both popular at the Arena, will fight the six-round semi-final at 140 pounds and the four-round special will be between Tommy Bevo and Young Lancho, 14 5 pounds. Two other matches are billed.

LI Finals in singles and doubles of the veterans tournament of the Pasadena playground community service were played this afternoon on the Pasadena high school courts. First matches of the junior tennis tourney were also played. McMillan, last years veteran champion, and Hetzel, who survived the preliminaries, played off for the singles title. McMillan and Clark played Hetzel and Bobbitt for the doubles championship. Intermediate, junior and midget finals will be played at the high school Thursday.

Dr. Charles R. Watson, president of the American college at Cairo, Egypt, who is now touring this country, delivered the sermon yesterday morning at the Pasadena Presbyterian church. The hand of God is moving mightily in the Moslem world, Tr. Watson stated.

The Moslem field has been a missionary field until the World war. Since the olden days of the crusades there has never been such inter-penetration of this country as is now going on, he asserted. "The war has changed the social customs of the land. Now men and women walk side by side on the streets, whereas before, a woman had to walk 10 feet behind a man. Moving pictures are bringing the life of the western hemisphere to that of the east.

"The people of Egypt are striving for education in science and art. The day is fast arriving when the true light will shine throughout the Moslem world. Abel Fatigny, one-legged Paris froubador, has started his second tour of France on crutches. Charlie Paddock Is One of 5 Oldtimers on U. S.

Team-Maybe By Associated Tress NEW YORK, July The old Olympic order changes rapidly. On the track and field team tliat will sail Wednesday, there will be only one sum Ivor of the 1912 brigade, Clarence DcMar, the marathon veteran, and four others who saw service abroad as long ago as 11)20. This quartet, composed of Pad-dock, Sholz, Joio Hay and Ray Watson, will be cut to a trio if laddock is disqualified. Fifteen athletes, including tlie five mentioned above, have experience in the 1921 Olympics behind them so Hint the remaining 07 are making the voyage for the first time. The cases of Ray and Watson are unique.

JVie has gone up the scale, starting at 1500 meters in 1920, going as far as a 3000 meter team rarer in 1924 and this year a candidate for 10,000 meter and marathon honors. Watson lias cut his distance down from the 3000 meter steeplechase in 1020 and the 1300 meter flat run four years ago to the 800 meter route this year. Conspicuous among the missing are the three veteran policemen and Irish heroes Pat McDonald and Mutt McGrath of the New York force and Jim McEachern of San Francisco. All three found the pace of youth too swift for them. Fifty-year-old McGrath made a gallant effort to gain a place among the hammer throwers but finished fifth.

McEachern was further down the same list, while McDonald failed to approach anything like old-time form in the shotput, dominated now by Pacific coast huskies. Shade and Colima to Battle Tonight CHICAGO, July 9 Dave Shade, California middleweight, and Bert Colima, Los Angeles Mexican, will oppose each 'other for the fourth time in a 10-round windup tonight. Each has won a fight from the other, and their third mixup was a draw. The winner is expected to get a chance at Mickey. Walker, division titleitolder.

Wasa-Wagan at Palisades To Be Headquarters for Fun, Beginning Aug. 13 Camp Fire Girls are now making reservations for the eighth season at Camp Wasa-wagan at the Pacific Palisades, Mrs. Mabel L. Crawford, camp director, announced today. The camp terms opens August 13 and continues through September 2.

The location is ideal, Mrs. Crawford stated. Shaded hy giant oaks and sycamores in a beautiful and quiet canyon one-half mile below the Pacific headquarters and a mile from the beach, lies the Camp of the Torch. A carefully developed program of handcraft, campcraft, nature lore, swimming, hiking and discussions fill the days of the campers. Many constructive classes will be offered during the weeks of the camp period.

Basket weaving, beadwork, woodworking, stenciling, dramatics, archery, outdoor cooking, clay modeling, photography and story telling Tire among the arts which the Camp Fire Girls may choose to study. The camp staff and counsellors include: Director, Mrs. Mabel L. Crawford; assistant director, Mrs. Jessie Anderson; cook, Babel Emmons; nurses, Mrs.

Helen Sterett, Mrs. Nelson D. Wood and Clara Bardell; head counsellor, Jean Crawford; handcraft, Reva Bar-dell; campcraft, Ruth Bardell; nature lore, Dorothy Danner; swimming, Jean Crawford; athletics, Mary Pickett; stunts and dramatics, Willma Bean; music, Emily Collison and Winnifred Brown; Indian lore, Mrs. Jeanne L. Strange Cappel; Photo club, Alice Taylor; discussions, Mrs.

Leiphart and Mrs. Hannaford; buglers, Winnifred Brown, Jean Crawford and Phyllis Liephart. 'Among the assistants to the counsellor is Elizabeth Stanton. Carmen Load Bases in Ninth, Score Five Runs in the Fifth Inning Showing unexpected strength in their attempt to topple the Pasadena Merchants from their perch in first place with Shell Oil, Pacific Electric came within two runs of climbing out of the cellar yesterday at Brookside park. The linal score wras 7 to 5.

In tlie last inning Pacific Electric made a last minute rally, loading the bases, with Rod Murphy, a hard slugger, up. Murphy hit to McNabb at second, who touched base, forcing out Bennet, who was on his way to third, for the third out. The Merchants scored most frequently in the first innings. Singles Lv Lillis and Rohrer accounted for the first tally in the second inning, and a good baseline bunt by Ernest Haas plus a bad throw over first let in four more. The carmen gave the bleachers a thrill in the fifth inning when they scored five runs on four hits and came within one run of tying the score.

After tlii inning they had trouble connecting with Cy Williams curves. Leftv" Jacobs, borrowed from Shell Oil for the day, pitched a good game and hit the ball hard. Out of four times up, he hit tw'icr Aside from tlie fifth inning, when the Pacific Electric men made their drive, Cy Williams of the Merchants had the game under control. He allowed but one hit in the last four innings. Ernest Haas played a great game in the outfield, putting six men out.

WARNING GIVEN By Pres NEW YORK, July 9. Boys and girls coming to New York in quest of fortune are warned to have a job ready or something in the bank. The Welfare Council points out that a single person cannot live independently and decently in the city for less than $25 a week..