oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-21

Friday, October 21, 1921 SPORTING EVENTS EVENING SPOILED FOR LOCAL PUGS It was a disastrous session for Anaheim pugs on the weekly boxing card at the American Legion last night. Four Anaheim boys went into the ring and met their foe. But they didn’t conquer. Instead, two of them were finished off by the k.o. route and two came out on the short end of decisions. Kid Louis and Young Garela put on the stellar attraction of the evening as long as it lasted. Louie going down for the count in the third round. The Kid had the bout by a fair margin until the sleep producer was put over and on two occasions looked like he would finish off the Vernon boy. However, Garela came up like a store from every critical moment and as a result won. Louie is not convinced yet that Garela is the better man and wants to meet him again. Jack Iman dropped for the count in the first minute and a half of the first round in the main event, and when those about the ringside saw him going down the referee need not have counted. Jack was out. Iman seemed leary of the Vernon “froneman,” only two exchanges preceding the knockout. Jimmy Lloyd, Anaheim’s “battling Elk,” met defeat for the first time in a local ring. Bobbie Gray carrying off the decision after four slow and indifferent rounds of pushing and hugging. Gray got the verdict of the referee because he landed at least three or four times—one for each round. If Lloyd had shown any of the stuff he used on Delhi Fredericks he could have won by a wide margin. But he wasn’t there, in fact Jimmy looked like he hadn’t been to bed for a week. Last night’s session was Gray’s first bout, an dtwo dozen of his Downey friends were sitting about the ringside. George Gilmore proved another disappointment and lost a decision to Joe Chaney. It appears that Gilmore has GLASSER AND ADAMS PLEASE SAN BERDOO Battling their way to a draw thrush four of the most vicious and toughest rounds ever witnessed before a San Bernardino audience. Issle Glasser and Johnny Adams in their return match pleased a packed house to the queen’s taste. There wasn’t an idle second in any round. The crowd was on their feet half the time, the going was so exciting. The house went wild when, in the middle of the fourth round, Adams staged a belated rally that almost swept Glasser off his feet and had him in a bad way when the bell rang. The rally was what gave Adams the draw for up to that time Glasser had held the shade thru his superior boxing knowledge. In the semi-windup, Danny O’Brien, who boxed Sailor Ashmore here tonight but at Sparks’ fistic farm, won a clean cut decision over Joe Thomas of Oakland in what was one of the best fights of the night. Bennie Heller was unfortunate enough to have to meet a boy 16 lbs. heavier than himself—as no substitute fas available. He went on against Joe Layma of Los Angeles and after being knocked down several times in the first and second rounds, Referee Darnley stopped the uneven fight. It was Heler’s first defeat in 17 fights but he loses no prestige by it as overweight figured top prominently. Geo. Towner stopped Clarence Rubieux in three rounds after a good fight and Young Burton. Anaheim’s flashy Tar Baby, put over the K. O. sign on one Battling Pearl of San Bernardino after about 60 seconds of fighting in the first round. ORANGE OPENS AT FULLERTON TODAY The first league game of the season was played this afternoon at the Fulerton high school grounds between Fullerton and Orange first football teams. EXPECT LEAST STANFOREST Tomorrow night are expected to have books just how Shaw against the so-called state university day set for a truof the squad where cific Coast Fleet Twelfth Naval Disaster threecars rolong end of a 21 t. The navy squade eat seen on the coati is said, and exis island team by a blue jackets are b Bill” Ingram of Wheaton formerly and now connecte are five All-America team, including W and Gardner of C Carter, DoGroov three of Stanford injured list and enter the line-up test. Sport A LTHO several would probab off with su gratifying to the e off as advertise absentee on the e These are huge Regardless of wif decision he is cer booking. Patay Q man last night escaped a pannel knockouts where possibly been an Old Steve Dalton still entitled to tharge in the midthe south. Steve Naud Junction ww delivers a wicked his figure. Steven Fullerton Junior Freshmen of Occidental match U terson field. Full long end of tha baby Tigers are aggregation this Elk, met defeat for the first time in a local ring, Bobbie Gray carrying off the decision after four slow and indifferent rounds of pushing and hugging. Gray got the verdict of the referee because he landed at least three or four times—one for each round. If Lloyd had shown any of the stuff he used on Delhi Fredericks he could have won by a wide margin. But he wasn't there, in fact Jimmy looked like he hadn't been to bed for a week. Last night's session was Gray's first bout, an duo dozen of his Downey friends were sitting about the ringside. George Jilmore proved another disappointment and lost a decision to Joe Chaney. It appears that Gilmore has left most of his fight in the training camp. His showing was miserable and didn't look like the same boy who met Kid Leo in the Elks' benefit carnival. Leo seconded George in last night's fracas. A curtain raiser a good deal better than the average started the ball to rolling. Eddie Burns winning the decision over Young Hecker. BOXING, SLUGGING, FOOTWORK TONIGHT If Bud Soules makes the showing against Jack Spar tonight, when they tangle in the main event at Spark's ranch, that he has in his last starts at Vernon and Hollywood, there will probably be enough speed, boxing and slugging to make the fray a real show. Spar won quite a following here when he received a draw with Dudley after winning the bout by a good margin. On the other hand, Soules has been meeting some really tough customers and has come out on the winning end in his last four bouts. Three sailors from the U. S. S. Nanshan meet boys who are well known in a local ring. Hackley tackles Kid Leo in the semi-wind-up; Ashmore meeting Danny O'Brien, the veteran lightweight, and Sailor Williams taking on Young Burton, the colored whirlwind. On paper all three bouts look like sure fire. One thing is certain, the last three named bouts include boxing, slugging, and speedy footwork. Altho a veteran leather pusher, those who saw Danny O'Brien show against Len Lauder here sometime ago will concede that he is worth going a long way to see, providing you enjoy real boxing. Danny's there with the goods. Young Espinosa and Jack Hale tangle in the curtain rallser. Hale believes he can beat Jimny Lloyd and wants a chance to meet him. He was given his bout to determine whether he has enough of the old stuff to do a good job of it. QUINLAN WILL RUN STADIUM AT DELHI Tommy Quinlan, former boxing promoter of Globe and Miami, Ariz., has obtained the boxing stadium at Delhi and will conduct shows there beginning a week from next Wednesday, according to an announcement made yesterday by Quinlan. The Delhi fistic park has been lying in a state of inactivity for sometime and according to reports the Santa Ana fans are glad to see a re-opening. Tommy declares that the highest class cards he can obtain will be dished out to the followers of the ring and is negotiating for a match between Chet Neff and Young Papke for the main event in his premier program. ORANGE OPENS AT FULLERTON TODAY The first league game of the season was played this afternoon at the Fulerton high school grounds between Fullerton and Orange first football teams. The Fullerton team was confident of winning. VAPORIZES DISINFECTANTS Supplied with currents from a light socket, a device has been invented by a New York man to vaporize tablets or liquids to disinfect rooms. EXCELSIOR MADE RECIPE No. 4 Oysters a Put 1 quart oo boiler; cook un edges, pour ou Put 1½ pints c and when it boil flour wet with o oysters. Cook Serve on toast, parsley over top Insure the Success of This Recipe EXCELSIOR CREAM EXCELSIOR CREAM CO 232 E. Sycamore St. Phone 177 More Tha Would E STADIUM AT DELHI Tommy Quinlan, former boxing promoter of Globe and Miami, Ariz., has obtained the boxing stadium at Delhi and will conduct shows there beginning a week from next Wednesday, according to an announcement made yesterday by Quinlan. The Delhi fistic park has been lying in a state of inactivity for sometime and according to reports the Santa Ana fans are gird to see a re-opening. Tommy declares that the highest class cards he can obtain will be dished out to the followers of the ring and is negotiating for a match between Chet Neff and Young Papke for the main event in his premier program. Quinlan has been in the boxing game for several years and is familiar with the four round game. BASKETBALL GAMES OF FULLERTON J. C. Following is the basketball schedule of Fullerton J. C: Santa Ana J. C. vs. Fullerton J. C., Dec. 16, at Fullerton. Fullerton J. C. vs. San Diego J. C., Dec. 7, at San Diego. Santa Ana J. C. vs. San Diego J. C., Jan. 6, at Santa Ana. Chaffey J. C. vs. Riverside J. C., Dec. 9. Pomona J. C. vs. Riverside J. C., Dec. 18. Chaffey J. C. vs. Pomona J. C., Jan. 6. If any tie, winners play off Jan. 13. Santa Barbara J. C. vs. winner of Triangle II, Chaffey, Riverside and Pomona, Jan. 20. Winner of Santa Barbara game vs. winner of Triangle I, Fullerton, San Diego and Santa Ana J. C.’s. There will be a small charge on all games hereafter in Junior College girls’ athletics. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OF FULLERTON J. C. The Fullerton Junior College football schedule follows: Oct. 28—Chaffey and Riverside at Chaffey, Santa Ana and San Diego at Santa Ana. Nov. 4—Chaffey and Santa Ana at Santa Ana, San Diego and Fullerton at San Diego. N.F.Ov. 8—Riverside and Fullerton at Fullerton. Nov. 11—Chaffey and San Diego at San Diego. Nov. 18—Riverside and San Diego at Riverside, Fullerton and Santa Ana at Fullerton. Nov. 25—Chaffey and Fullerton at Chaffey, Riverside and Santa Ana at Santa Ana. In addition, Fullerton has had the following games scheduled: Oct. 15—Pomona Freshman at Pomona. Oct. 21—Occidental Freshmen. Oct. 29—U.S.C. Freshmen. Nov. 11—Long Beach High at Fullerton. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing The Plain Dealer for Good Printing WE ARE SHOWING THIS YEAR When it comes to Values—and that m—Style — Workmanship and everythu proud of the position we hold. With quality at its height and prices d lowest in years; VALUES HERE ARE THAN EVER BEFORE. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits $25.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats $16 A most liberal choice of the season’s ricies—in the best styles produced. Everything the Man or Boy N JACKSON MEN'S WEAR SHOP "Your Money's Worth ANAHEIM EXPECT LINE UPON STANFORD FRIDAY Tomorrow night football dopesters are expected to have it all down in the books just how Stanford will stack up against the so-called "wonder team" of the state university. Tomorrow is the day set for a true line on the calibre of the squad when they meet the Pacific Coast Fleet队 representing the Twelfth Naval district, just one week after th e Bears romped away with the long end of a 21 to 10 score. The navy squad is one of the toughest seen on the coast for several years, it is said, and exceeds the 1919 Marc Island team by a wide margin. The blue jackets are be coached by "Big Bill" Ingram of Annapolis and Tom Wheaton formerly of the naval college and now connected with Yale. There are five All-American players on the team, including Waters of Annapolis, and Gardner of Colgate. Carter, DoGroot and Ray Doughty, three of Stanford's best men are on the injured list and will not be able to enter the line-up for tomorrow's contest. Sport Chatter ALTHO several of last night's bouts would probably have been better off with substitutes in, it was gratifying to the fans to see a card go off as advertised. There wasn't an absentee on the entire card. These are hard days on a referee. Regardless of which way he gives a decision he is certain to get an awful booing. Patty Quade acted as third man last night and the only time he escaped a panning was in the two knockouts where there couldn't have possibly been an argument. Old Steve Dalton proved that he is still entitled to the high rank of trunk horse in the middleweight division in the south. Steve has been boxing since Naud Junction was dedicated and still delivers a wicked wallop. And as to his figure, Steven is also a perfect 26%. Fullerton Junior college and the Freshmen of Occidental tangle in a gridiron match this afternoon at Patterson field. Fullerton being on the long end of the odds. However, the baby Tigers are considered a strong aggregation this year and should be SPORT BRIEFs LACH CROSS, former popular con- lender for the lightweight boxing title, will celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of entrance in the ring when he meets Frankie Maxwell in a 12-round bounty in New York City Monday night. Leach returned to the ring last year after retiring and conducting a health emporium in Los Angeles for several years. Cross is also a practicing dentist. His real name is Irving Wallach. Georgie Marks and Kid George will box the main event on the weekly box- in guard at the American Legion's Hollywood area tonight. Since winning from Ted Frenchle in a sensational bout at Vermon some time ago, George has become a Los Angeles favorite and it is believed by many of the fans that he will beat Marks. According to late dispatches from the East, Jess Willard, former heavy- weight champion, and Jack Dempsey will meet July 4, for the title. First reports indicated the bout was off, but later word stated a settlement had been reached and the battlers would go through with the bout. Willard signed articles to meet Dempsey three weeks ago. California and Oregon state uni- versity meet in their annual football game tomorrow at Berkeley. Occidental college and the University of Redlands will meet at Paterson field. When Right End Durbin, of the Mooseheart, Ill., high football team drop kicked the ball in 22-yard line, he missed the goal by the proverbial hair's breadth. The ball ASHES OF POET SCATTERED TO WINDS OAKLAND, Oct. 21—To carry out the dying wishes of Richard Low Dawson, Indiana poet, that his ashes be scattered to the four winds from the game funeral pyre from which the ashes of Joaquin Miller, Poet of the Sierraas, were cast in 1913, a pilgrimage of friends visited "The Hights," Miller's rustic home in the hills, and there carried out the ceremony. STUDENTS ON WAY TO GAME ARE KILLED DANVILLE, Ill., Oct. 21.—Four men students of the Chicago university, envoyue to a football game at Urbana, were killed and a fifth was maligned when a freight train demolished their auto at a crossing north of Nillford. exploded directly over the bar and fell back into the field. The player was supplied with another ball and missed the goal. The big football game of the Citrus Belt league will be played at Redlands this afternoon by the high school of that city and San Bernardino. The contest was expected to turn into a bitter duel owing to the rivalry between the schools. The big football game of the Citrus Belt league will be played at Redlands this afternoon by the high school of that city and San Bernardino. The contest was expected to turn into a bitter duel owing to the rivalry between the schools. The undefeated eleven of Pomona will triangle with Calif Tech at tournament Park. Palmdale. BRADLEY'S Standard Barn and Roof Paint Like a snug, stunnch raincoat for your building, Bradley's Standard Barn and Roof Paint shields it from rain, wind, temperature changes and other destructive agents. Protect your Farm Buildings NOW against the inroads of winter. "Save the surface and you save all" applies particularly to farm buildings. Painting them in the fall is excellent insurance. For painting farm buildings you can't beat Bradley's Standard Barn and Roof Paint. Made especially for the purpose, in a factory noted for the high quality of its products, it does the work and does it well. Prices are low. H. N. WHITE, Anaheim, Calif. Bradley-Wise Paint Co., Los Angeles, Calif. Manufacturers of the famous BRADLEY'S HIGH GRAPE LIQUID PAINT One Week More OF Gates Annual Return Sale One-tenth of your money will be returned on all purchasers during this sale. Sale Closes Nov. 1st. Save Money on Furniture One-tenth Saving on More Than You Would Expect For Your Money IN THE OLD OVERCOATS NOWING THIS YEAR values—and that means Quality ship and everything — we're we hold. Heights and prices down to their VALUES HERE ARE GREATER MORE. Men's Suits $25.00 to $45.00 Men's Overcoats $16.50 to $47.50 One of the season's popular fabries produced. The Man or Boy Needs. KSON'S EN'S WEAR SHOP Money's Worth Always" ANAHEIM One-tenth of your money will be returned on all purchasers during this sale. Sale Closes Nov. 1st. Save Money on Furniture One-tenth Saving on Mattresses $6.50 old price. 40-pound roll edge cotton mattress. NOW ONLY $5.85 12 Beautiful Triple Glass Dressing Tables $26.50 OLD PRICE Now $23.85 YOUR WIFE NEEDN'T STOOP BUY HER A High Oven Kitchen Range with Broiler This stove is finished beautifully with white panel doors and splashers. Was $45.00—Now..... You Save 100% on Every Purchase at GATES FURNITURE STORE 259 E. Center St. Anaheim POET ED TO WINDS 21. To carry out the Richard Lew Dawson, that his ashes be scathed winds from the game from which the ashes of Poet of the Slerras, 1913, a pilgrimage of "The Hights" Miller's hills, and there carriony. S ON WAY ARE KILLED 11., Oct. 21. Four of the Chicago uni- to a football game are killed and a fifth when a freight train auto at a crossing died. High School Notes Alhambra went home with the little end of the score last night. Anaheim students gave enthusiastic support to the team and this spurred them on to their utmost. Bill Cook won laurels when he made three touchdowns and kicked three goals. Al Clayes made the other two touchdowns, making the score 33 to 0 in favor of the Anaheim grid men. Huntington Beach was to play the Anaheim eleven on the home grounds this afternoon. The success of last night was to be continued tonight, the Anaheim athletes asserted. The students met in the assembly for a grand rally this morning. The rally was to cheer the boys for their gallant work last night and to wish them the best of luck for the game with Huntington Beach. Many new yells and songs were practiced. Coach Youngman gave a talk to the boys. The roof was almost raised when he ascended the platform. The students yelled as they never had before. The coach is now in condition to walk without his crutches, much to the delight of all his classes. THIS HAS BEEN THE GREATEST SALE OF ALL OUR GREAT SALES. THE CROWDS HAVE HAILED FROM FAR AND WIDE TO REAP THE BENEFITS OFFERED AT OUR PUBLIC OF ALL OUR GREAT SALES. THE CROWDS HAVE HAILED FROM FAR AND WIDE TO REAP THE BENEFITS OFFERED AT OUR PUBLIC BENEFIT SALE We have made no compromise with the rising market and the prices with discounts based on the old level have been the impelling force. Our great $35,000 stock has suffered from the same smashing blow. Get your Benefit with the rest. No inflation here. Here Are Some HIGH PRICES turned on all sale. v. 1st. urniture e-tenth living on ttresses dld price. 40roll edge cottress $5.85 iful lass Tables 23.85 OOP h Broiler h white panel $40.50 ehase at STORE Anaheim from the same smashing blow. Get your Benefit with the rest. No inflation here. Here Are Some Prices OUTINGS Good Plain and fancy colors Yard 15c J. P. Coats Sewing Thread 150-yard spools, in black and white 3 spools 10c 64 by 80 Cotton Blanket A double blanket of standard weight, worth $2.95. Now $1.95 Sebastian Prus QUALITY-- Dry Good-Nodions-Mens Furnishings Under Selling STORE 119 W. CENTER ST. The Economy Center of Oranges Co.