oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-30

GREAT PROGRAM AT LEGION STADIUM The second fistic show offered in the new arena under the auspices of the American Legion last night, far exceeded the initial performance of the club, according to those who witnessed the mills, and one of the best cards ever presented local fans was dished out. Young Dudley and Soldier Graham fought a whirlwind draw in the windup of the evening, many of the fans believing Dudley had a shade in the last two frames. Johnny Meyer and Jack Martin battled to a draw in the opener of the double main event. Martin displayed some speed that local bugs did not think he possessed and kept the pace for the full distance. Leo Houck took the decision over Johnny Leach in the semi-windup. Houck earned the decision thru his aggressiveness while Leach came out on the tail end because he was too willing to wait for Houck to wear himself out. It was good mill. Young Garcia received the decision over Young Burton after four hard fought rounds. The colored by was game and fought to the final bell, but Garcia started early to pile up points and kept the lead. George Elmer knocked out Jack Gordon in the third round of the second bout, while Battling Frankie put over the sleep producer to Young Arneal in the second round of the curtain raiser. A good crowd saw the show and there was enough action in the six bouts to keep the fans on their toes thru the whole show. LINCOLN DEFEATED BY AD RUBIDOUX Ad Roubidoux took the decision over Ralph Lincoln in the main event on the weekly boxing program at San Bernardino last night and from all accounts the bout was slow from bell to bell. Referee Bill Darnley stopped the semi-windup between Owen Marks and Johnny Adams in the third round when Adams had Marks all but out. Kid Louie, of Placentia, won from Clarence Roubidoux on a foul in the first round. Louie had Roubidoux out for the count of nine in the first two minutes of the fighting. Roubidoux regained his feet and Louie drove him through the ropes with a series of rights and lefts. Roubidoux was in such a groggy condition he attempted to cover up every thing but the bottom of his feet and in doing so caught Louie in the groin with his knee. The Kid had to be carried out of the ring, where a doctor's examination disclosed that he had had a hard blow. Dannie O'Brien, veteran lightweight, stopped Joe Golindo in the first round, while Joe Bush knocked out Fred Burman in the second round. Fight Wage Award to Domestic Workers SYDNEY, N. S. W., Sept. 30—The boarding housekeepers of this city are up in arms against the increase in wages granted by the arbitration court to servants. They are also no little concerned over the court's provision that a 14 hours' break must be given each day to domestic workers between services. It is contended by the boarding-house owners that they cannot at judge by the men athletic talented the portals year the Trojan carrier from a lack of vital for some time. From north, south have come star catch ball, track, baseball sports. In fact the athletes that three good men for the football team. Even the old title the spirit. Chaps out of the university of years have become education and football game work Turk Hunter, half of three years back to the university crowd someone sound. Amor Galloway to DePaw three years' education to U. S. C. last to the campus and elec- sity football elevea wonderful q years ago, and have slipped any A good coach lets like a magician account for the Henderson of the Coach Cromwell will have some w to work with in Long Beach have followed in former team man Dolley and Phil T up their classroom Chunky LeFebvre little backfield man at Long Beach, reas did Boice, an Another Long tive, tho ineligible this year, is Ro This young man POSTPONE SPARKES' PROGRAM TONIGHT Owing to the rain the weekly boxing show at Sparkes' ranch has been postponed until Monday night. According to present plans no change will be made in the program. Standing of Clubs PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Los Angeles 105 78 .571 Sacramento 104 79 .568 San Francisco 104 80 .565 Seattle 101 80 .558 Oakland 98 85 .536 Vernon 95 89 .516 Salt Lake 73 102 .406 Portland 90 131 .276 Yesterday's Results Sacramento 3; Vernon, 2 (12) innings.) Los Angeles, 5; Portland 3 (first game, 12 innings.) Portland, 11; Los Angeles, 8 (second game.) Oakland, 6; Salt Lake, 1 (first game.) Salt Lake, 3; Oakland, 1 (second game.) Seattle, 10; San Francisco, 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 93 57 .630 Pittsburgh 89 62 .590 St. Louis 86 65 .571 Boston 79 74 .520 Brooklyn 75 74 .508 Cincinnati 62 64 .460 Chicago 62 88 .413 Philadelphia 50 102 .329 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 95 55 .633 Cleveland 93 58 .616 St. Louis 79 73 .520 Washington 76 73 .510 Boston 75 75 .500 Detroit 71 80 .470 Chicago 60 91 .397 Philadelphia 52 97 .353 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Louisville 97 66 .595 Minneapolis 88 72 .550 Kansas City 82 77 .516 Indianapolis 80 84 .488 Milwaukee 78 85 .479 Toledo 78 85 .479 St. Paul 79 86 .479 Columbus 67 92 .421 Yesterday's Results Indianapolis, 3; Milwaukee, 2. Louisville, 3; Kansas City, 8. Toledo, 4; St. Paul, 13. Fight Wage Award to Domestic Workers SYDNEY, N. S. W., Sept. '30—The boarding house keepers of this city are up in arms against the increase in wages granted by the arbitration court to servants. They are also no little concerned over the court's provision that a 14 hours' break must be given each day to domestic workers between services. It is contended by the boarding-house owners that they cannot at the present rates charged to boarders pay the higher wages demanded, and even if extra wages were allowed, the 14-hour provision will make necessary a second staff, and this would inevitably drive them out of business. There is a little sting in the kick of the providers of the boarding-house prunes. They say the enforcement of the award would metre throwing out of work thousands of these servants who now have good positions. House mice have a habit of following the walls of a room as they run about, and a trap placed behind a table leg or small object where mice naturally run need not be baited. Six years ago the first Kafateria Shoe Store was opened in Pasadena and we have grown to six busy stores and a wholesale house. LADIES' BROWN OR BLACK KID STRAP PUMPS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Louisville 97 66 295 Minneapolis 88 72 550 Kansas City 82 77 216 Indianapolis 80 84 488 Milwaukee 78 85 479 Toledo 78 85 479 St. Paul 79 86 479 Columbus 67 92 421 Yesterday's Results Indianapolis, 3; Milwaukee, 2. Louisville, 3; Kansas City, 8. Toledo, 4; St. Paul, 13. CALIFORNIA DRIVE FOR STADIUM SOON BERKELEY, Sept. 28.—California's memorial stadium, to be constructed this year on a site just adjoining the southwest end of the campus, will be one of several structures in a large area to be devoted to the athletic, recreational, social and military activities of the student body for years to come. The area, in addition to the stadium, will include a memorial gateway, a memorial field and armory, and the Cowell gymnasium, for the construction of which the university has sin hand more than $250,000 given by Misses Cowell, in fulfillment of the wishes of their brother, Ernest V. Cowell, deceased, of the class of 1880. This announcement was made by President David P. Barrows at a mass meeting of the student body. To provide $1,000,000 for the construction of the stadium, a campaign for funds will begin Oct. 3, during which, in return for unit subscriptions of $100, subscribers will be given dollar for dollar, $100 in script entitling them "will bets to games," at the rate of $2 per year for ten years. The script may be expended for two seats each year. The California-Stanford game, played at Berkeley or at and beginning with this it may be expended in which U. of C. LADIES' BROWN OR BLACK KID STRAP PUMPS Military or French heel. Sizes 2½ to 7. Extra value ... $3.98 Ladies' Felt House Slippers, with padded soles in different colors. All sizes ... $1.48 Same in grey and black. All sizes ... $1.19 Oxford Jazz Oxford $5.98 Black Tennis Oxford $1.19 Men's and Boys' White Tennis $1.48 Sport Chatter WEALTH OF U. S. C. GRIDIRON MATERIAL To judge by the array of freshmen athletic talent which has entered the portals of U. S. C. this year the Trojan coaches won't suffer from a lack of competent material for some time to come. From north, south, east and west have come star candidates for football, track, baseball and the minor sports. In fact so numerous are the athletes that there are two or three good men for each job as on the football team, for instance. Even the old timers have caught the spirit. Chaps who have been out of the university for a couple of years have decided that a little more education and a fling at the football game wouldn't hurt them. Turk Hunter, hard-hitting fullback of three years back, has returned to the university and is trying to crowd someone off the varsity squad. Amor Galloway, who went East to DePaw three years ago, had a year's education there and returned to U. S. C. last year, is back on the campus and eligible for the varsity football eleven. Galloway was a wonderful quarterback three years ago, and isn't believed to have slipped any in the meantime. A good coach attracts good athletes like a magnet, so it is easy to account for the fact that Coach Henderson of the football team and Coach Cromwell of the track team will have some wonderful material to work with in future seasons. Long Beach high school men have followed in the footsteps of former teammates, namely Chet Dolley and Phil Tfernan, and taken up their classroom work at U. S. C. Chunky LeFebvre, one of the best little backfield men ever turned out at Long Beach, registered last week as did Boice, an end. Another Long Beach representative, the ineligible for competition this year, is Roy Baker, fullback. This young man is said by Dean mong high, hurdler; Norman Anderson, Los Angeles high, tackle; Cole, Santa Ana high, fullback and a baseball catcher; Vernon Blenkron, Compton high school, sprinter, junior national A. A. U. champion inthe 100-yard dash; Howard Chaffey, Ventura high, shot putter; Dickens, Chaffee union; Perry Murdock, San Pedro high school, fullback; Oliver Corey, high jumper and member of U. S. Olympic team in 1926; Phil Orth, Lincoln high, track captain last year; John Farman, Ukiah high school, shot putter; Hennesy, Paso Robles high, quarter miler; Root brothers, Paso Robles high, tackles; Sam Saltonstall, Pomond high, end, 440-yard junior doubles champion last year; Wood, 880-yard dash; Harold Godshall, Harvard Military Academy, dash man; Sherrod and White, Los Angeles high, pole vaulters; John Ben Gedpheide, transfer from New Mexico, graduate of Mercersburg and a football man of reputation as well as a javelin thrower; G. Morion Kellar, St. John's Military Academy, end; William Pythian, Billings, Mont., tackle. MAKE YOUR PERFUME WITH LITTLE EFFORT PARIS, Sept. 30.—Perhaps you happy possessor of a yard with many little paths, flower-decked on either side would like to make your own perfume? Your own tinctures? It's very simple. And quite pleasing are the results of home effort. Geranium perfume is so easy to make. Take the leaves of your sweet smelling geranium, quantities of them, and pack them quite closely into a glass fruit jar. Then fill it with alcohol and put it away to draw strength for several weeks, after which you will squeeze out the leaves, strain the liquid and put it in small bottles tightly corked. You can make various kinds of tinctures in this way—tuberose, jasmine, heliotrope. With these, however, use the fresh blossoms instead of the leaves. Prohibition has done a great deal for the game by eliminating many of the undesirables, until the average part Hospital Drive Fund Success Forecast With absolute confidence that public-spirited citizens will contribute liberally to the $250,000 fund to be raised for the erection of a community hospital to serve Santa Ana, Garden Grove, Orange and Tustin. S. J. Cornell, director of the campaign, today stated that there is possibility that construction will be in progress before the drive is completed. Plans are going forward for mak- There’s Bread of every description and bread of many brands, but White Lily has become such a household word in Anaheim that a meal without it seems incomplete. Think of White Lily when you think of Coach Cromwell of the track team will have some wonderful material to work with in future seasons. Long Beach high school men have followed in the footsteps of former teammates, namely Chet Dolley and Phil Tiernan, and taken up their classroom work at U.S.C. Chunky LeFebvre, one of the best little backfield men ever turned out at Long Beach, registered last week as did Boice, an end. Another Long Beach representative, the ineligible for competition this year, is Roy Baker, fullback. This young man is said by Dean Cromwell to be one of the best prospects turned out of any high school in the south in recent years. He is a wonder on the offense and few are bitter defensively. He can hit and keep right on going. He played at Santa Clara as a freshman last fall, and won't be eligible until next winter. Clarence Eberspacher, who played on the Long Beach state championship team of two years ago, is a transfer from Occidental and won't be available until 1922. Here is a partial list of the good freshmen who have entered U.S.C. Holly Adams, Inglewood high school, tackle; Harold Allan, Lewiston, Mont.; Ogo Anderson, Po Prohibition has done a great deal for the game by eliminating many of the undesirables, until the average boy engaged in the game the country over is representative of the young men of America, who border on the near physical perfection. The part of actual combat is a small feature in the life lead by the real fighter. The training undergone and the life that the boxing ring necessitates living is one that hardly anyone engaged in another profession can boost of. If the average business man led as simple a life as the average boxer, and did one-tenth as much boxing, there would be less work for doctors and smaller "langer camps" in the dry parts of the country. A slipping clutch is a constant waste of power and fuel and a strain on the engine. Sixth Anniversary Staging Our Sixth Year In Business Greatest Shoe Offerings of Our Car Come and Share in This Great Money Savin Free Toys for the Kiddies MEN READ THIS! To make our celebration worth while to you we are offering some fine dress shoes in tan, English and gun metal Bluchers at $3.98 SCOUT SHOES MEN READ THIS! To make our celebration worth while to you we are offering some fine dress shoes in tan, English and gun metal Bluchers at $3.98 SCOUT SHOES Men's and boys' Scouts $2.48 High cut with bellows tongue $3.98 BLACK, TAN, GREY Scuffers— $2.48 5 to 8..... Scuffers— $2.79 8½ to 11..... Scuffers— $2.98 11½ to 2..... BABY SHOES Patent and Kid first steppers $1.48 Big assortment of soft soles 79c PUMPS AND OXFORDS EXTRA SPECIAL Brown Calf, low heel pumps and oxfords.$3.98 Brown kid, military heel pumps, patent and black kid low heel oxfords. Kafateria Shoe St 109 West Center Street Ana Town Bank Robber l., Sept. 30. — every person in maken today in a man who killed bank cashier, last derer left bloody the bank fixturesogen president of ed to finger print if the slayer is a village. The Fund access Forecast confidence that citizens will contribhe $250,000 fund the erection of a al to serve Santa ove, Orange and well, director of the stated that there construction will before the drive is forward for mak- ing the intensive drive in the early part of November. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will Bring Results. The ancient Egyptians used shear with one of the blades detachable for sharpeing; a useful feature that has entirely disappeared. New Pack Pineapple Just in, small can, sliced or grated.....15c Larger size, broken slice.....20c Saturday, 2 cans.....35c No. 2 can, best quality.....25c No. 2½ can, best quality.....30c Phone in your order for Groceries and let us de-liver them to your door. Edmiston’s Grocery 116 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Excelsior Made Recipe No. 2 ROCKY MOUNTAIN HERMITS Mix together 2c. brown sugar, 1c. butter, 2 eggs, 1c. sour cream, 1½c. flour, 1tsp. ground cloves, 1 tsp. ground cinnamon, ½ teaspoon soda dissolved in water, 1c. chopped raisins, ½c. chopped hickory nut meats in order given. Drop from teaspoon onto a greased baking sheet and bake in a moderately hot oven. ink of e Lily u think of EAD SSER'S te Lily KERY ter St., Anaheim Lily Bread at the Your Grocer. PURE MILK Insure the success of this recipe by using Excelsior Milk. EXCELSIOR CREAMERY CO. 232 E. Sycamore St. Phone 177 y Shoe Sale business with Some of the Our Career money Saving Sale! iddies We are proud of our success and in order to thank our patrons for their help we are making a special effort to ofer in this sale some unsurpassed values. PEGGY PUMPS AND OXFORDS WORK SHOES $3.98 WORK SHOES Solid all through, tan or grey, all sizes. Special ... $3.48 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES Big assortment of boys' school shoes. 11½ to 6 ... $1.98 MEN'S SLIPPERS Men's very fine brown and black kid house slippers, all sizes ... $2.98 Felt, with leather padded soles ... $1.98 PEGGY PUMPS AND OXFORDS Just arrived for great selling event. Special ... $4.98 JACK HORNER SCIENCE SHOP Anaheim, Cal.