oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-05

MAIN EVENTERS BATTLE TO DRAW Fighting their way thruout the entire four rounds in a vicious manner, Johnny Meyer, the Glendale fireman, and Young Stanley Ketchell battled to a draw in last night's main event out at Spark's fistic fight at the weekly boxing show. Both Meyer and Ketchell put up a real scrap that was exciting enough but not as interesting as it might have been if both boys had not resorted to so much infighting. While it was a hard tough fight and both boys were trying all the time still, there was not enough long range work to make it satisfactory to the majority of the crowd who do not like so much of the close work. Ketchell's style of milling was no doubt a puzzle to Meyer, who seemed unable to fathom his peculiar delivery which was even a riddle to the fans present. The blindfold boy had the better of his opponent in the close in work but at long range, Ketchell proved the better adent in the manly art. Both landed some hard telling smashes that rocked each other on more than one occasion, but there was evidently too much cleverness on both sides to score a K. O. The draw decision was well received. Big Jack Iman came thru with another K. O., the second in two nights, sending Earl Little, an Arizona middle-weight to the game for the full count in the second round. Little was out for fully ten minutes and the first thing he asked when he came too was, "How many were killed in the crash." Jack scored a knock down in the first by landing a hard right under the heart that put the Arizona nauler on the canvas for the count of five, the bell ending hostilities and saving him for the second round. Little took a chance in the second round and started out to mix things with Iman but it proved fatal for Jack shot a wicked right to the jaw that landed flush and—"The birdies chirped." Little put up a game fight while it lasted but Iman showed too much class for him. If Jack keeps up his present stride of K. O.'s Steve Dalton better have a care for the big fellow is sure going wrong now. Joe Chaney came thru with another win last night that was a thriller from start to finish when he put it all over Albert Leo in four fast and exciting rounds in what was undoubtedly the best go on the card. Chaney started right out at the beginning of the first round and proceeded to made a monkey-out of Albert which he did but, Chaney think he had things all his own way in the second got a bit careless and ran into one of those pile-driving rights of Leo's that almost tipped him over. Leo immediately got alof his heavy artillery into action and started a fierce bombardment upon Joe that just about blew him to pieces. The bell sure must have ben a grand welcome to Mona, Chaney in that second round for he came back like a bull in the third and fourth and whipped Leo to a standstill. Leo game and always dangerous, foughed back at all times but the Whittier Flash was to colever and fast for him. Clarence Rubidoux had Young Burton licked up to near the end of the third when the fast little darky socked over a stinging right hander that floored Ruby for the count of nine. From then on Clarence was a whipped lad and with the exception of a couple of flashes he made in the fourth round made no further attempt to steam the tide of battle. It was an exolting and interesting contest and had the big crowd present on their toes continually. Burton is showing improvement each time out and if he keps up with his present gait it won't be long before he will be taking Dudley's place in the estimation of local boxing bugs. Young Frankie upheld the honor and dignity of Placentia by winning over Paul Dardenn of Huntington Beach after four fast and exciting rounds of milling in the curtain raiser. Frankie scored a couple of knockdowns, one in the first and again the third while Dardenn came thru with one second. Frankie won in the last round only by outboring the beach city lad—he had him missing like a gate post. Last night's card was a corker all the way thru and a big house—the best in some time—rewarded the efforts of the local management to please. Billy Darnley refereed in his usual capable and efficient manner. CITY BRIEFES Miss Lillian Russell was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday. Miss Muriel Arkley of U. S. C. is spending the week-end at the home of her parents. Mrs. Clyde Webb spent yesterday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hamilton of Santa Ana will be the guest of their daughter tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. A. Leena will spend tomorrow in San Bernardino. Miss Mabel Bustinler has returned to her home in San Bernardino after having visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joc Kustiner. John A. Taylor his wife are rejoice of a new son this morning. And Allison east of town are rival of an eight Malcom A. Fr. C. O. spouses geles. New patients include: Angus J. Lerton, and Mrs. Park, and its verside. LOCAL PHOTO ATTENDANCE Drs. Johnson among the locals tended the last of the So. Cal. Friday morning on gales today. The local physicians attend who were. EXTENSION PRESS The city extension C. of C. held a m at the C. of C. Los Angeles-at, committee stated plans are looking ever, and the need the city is become to those just o limits. POOR TIMES J. S. Crawford south of the city day, went to sleep ker-plunk into severely tho not was taken to hi among other inju siderably cut up. HOTEL VAR Guests at oHTe included R. R. An Lella M. Brown. Angeles; Paul P. Steinberg, San F. man, Pasadena; geles; H. C. John bright, San Diego Bakersfield. BRINGS BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. N. back from a move to Santa Barbara home near Anahi Helen Hawk and the groom wried, and his fri welcome his better. PASTOR ANNIE Rev Jesse N. Blm afternoon No. Olivest, at 3 Kingway in the CITY BRIEFSE Miss Lillian Russell was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday. Miss Muriel Arkley of U. S. C. is spending the week-end at the home of her parents. Mrs. Clyde Webb spent yesterday in Los Angeles. Miss Reta Conte is spending the week-end with her parents. Miss Nell Housley of S. B. U. C. is spending the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lorena who have been spending the past week in Anaheim with friends, have returned to their home in Strathmore. They were spending the time in Anaheim on their honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust and children will spend tomorrow at Balboa. Master Howard Loudon of Whittier is spending the day in Anaheim. Mrs. C. J. Maucherhan and children spent yesterday in Los Angeles with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel spent yesterday in Los Angeles on a business and pleasure mission. Kenneth Nagel is spending the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel. Billy Darnley, manager of the Anaheim Athletic club, left for Santa Barbara on a business trip this afternoon. He expects to return tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. P. Haase have just arrived from Berlin, Germany, and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Milbrant, south of town. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hamilton of Santa Ana will be the guest of their daughter tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. A. Leasa will spend tomorrow in San Bernardino. Miss Mabel Buxtiner has returned to her home in San Bernardino after having visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kustler. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bixler and Mrs. A. A. May will be dinner guests tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs. S. Huffman in Santa Ana. Miss Cladre Lemain is somewhat improved after a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hate will spend the week-end in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kustiner and baby will spend tomorrow in San Bernardino. Acid proof ink is the thing for writing checks, but a soft lead penil is safest on love letters. Safe milk for INFANTS For infants, Invalids and Growing Children The Original Food-Drink For All Ages Buy a Used Car NOW Startling reductions in the prices of Used Cars are just as evident as in the spick and span new models. Each Crashing Price Drop has had its answering echo from the Second Hand car department and we are safe in saying Starting reductions in the prices of Used Cars are just as evident as in the spick and span new models. Each Crashing Price Drop has had its answering echo from the Second Hand car department and we are safe in saying that we are today offering far greater value for the money than can be obtained in new automobiles. Every car that we have for sale has been taken in at a very conservative estimate. We have based all reductions on this original low price and if you are in the market it will certainly pay you to investigate what we have. Our years of satisfactory business dealings are back of every purchase. 1919 Hupmobile 1920 Dort 1917 Hupmobile 1919 Ford 1915 Hupmobile 1917 Premier 1917 Chalmers 1919 Chevrolet 1917 Auburn 1918 Grant These cars are A1 mechanically, some new paint jobs and equipped with new n THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN D EALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA LOCAL PHYSICIANS ATTEND CONVENTION Drs. Johnson and Wickett were among the local physicians who attended the last day of the convention of the So. Cal. Medical Ass'n at the Friday morning club house in Los Angeles today. There were a number of local physicians who had planned to attend who were not able to get away. EXTENSION PLANS FAVORABLE The city extension committee of the C. of C. held a meeting this afternoon at the C. of C. headquarters on No. Los Angeles-st. J. F. Ahlborn of the committee stated that the extension plans are looking fore favorable than ever, and the necessity of coming into the city is becoming more apparent to those just outside the corporate limits. POOR TIME TO SLEEP J. S. Crawford was driving along south of the city this morning before day, went to sleep in his car and ran ker-plunk into a palm tree, being severely thou not seriously injured. He was taken to his home in Bren, and among other injuries his face was considerably cut up. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at oHtel Valencia yesterday included R. R. Ames, Minneapolis; Mrs. Lella M. Brown, Conney; A. Jack, Los Angeles; Paul P. Parke, San Diego; H. Steinberg, San Francisco; R. L. Beamman, Pasadena; F. L. Fidel, Los Angeles; H. C. Johnson, Canada; C. Albright, San Diego; Charles W. Hawley, Bakersfield. BRINGS BRIDE TO ANAHEIM Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Wadsworth are back from a month's honeymoon trip to Santa Barbara and will make their home near Anaheim. The bride formally Helen Hawley of Douglas, Ariz., and the groom were but recently married, and his friends will be glad to welcome his better half to So. Cal. PASTOR ANNOUNCES THEMES Rev. Jesse N. Blakeley will preach tomorrow afternoon at his residence, 511 No. Olivest, at 3 o'clock on "Christ's Kingdom in the Human Heart." Matt. CALIFORNIA OFFERS SPECIAL FEATURES A program of theatrical features calculated to please the most exacting will be offered to patrons of the California theatre beginning tomorrow afternoon, according to an announcement by the theatre management yesterday. A number of splendid features, the best to be obtained, have been arranged for this occasion, and all are "top notchers," they say. The fore-mos. of these is William S. Hart in "The Three Word Brand," his latest production. This picture is not only up to "Bill" Hart's former standard, but is considered by many to be his very best picture. There are plenty of thrills, action and adventure in this picture and no doubt the audience will acclaim the play highly. Hart is supported by a cast second to none, and the star feels that in this picture he is presenting to his admirers a play worthy of himself, past, present and future. Other outstanding features will be the appearance of "That Novelty Three" famous Hawaiian musicians and entertainers. This act is a wonder and has appeared over all of the great circuits. Aside from the act, other features will be "Tony Sarg's Almanac," a humorous film; the justly famous Kinograms, and the mighty Wurlitzer organ. As great crowds are anticipated, everyone is warned to be on hand early. What is it that unless the shoe is too small a girl will insist that it doesn't fit? PIANO Bess L. Bennett 114 S. Philadelphia St., Phone 131J Wed., Fri., Sat. Interviews by Appointment Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DIAGNOSIS FREE DR. G.A.NETH BRINGS BRIDE TO ANAHEIM Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Wadsworth are back from a month's honeymoon trip to Santa Barbara and will make their home near Anaheim. The bride formally Helen Hawley of Douglas, Ariz., and the groom were but recently married, and his friends will be glad to welcome his better half to So. Cal. PASTOR ANNOUNCES THEMES Rev. Jesse N. Blakeley will preach tomorrow afternoon at his residence, 611 No. Olivest, at 3 o'clock on "Christ's Kingdom in the Human Heart." Matt. 18:28. His message at Placentia Sunday morning will be from Matt. 10:22: "Ye shall be hated of all nations for my name's sake, but he that endureth unto the end, the same shall be saved." burial, starting Tuesday. Yes, prosperity is just around the corner. Now why didn't somebody think of going the other way. Jealousy is a terrible thing. Just because the people have agreed to eat for INFANTS and INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick's the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder No Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible Bess L. Bennett 114 S. Philadelphia St., Phone 131J Wed., Fri., Sat. Interviews by Appointment Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DIAGNOSIS FREE DR. G. A. NETH Licensed Drugges Practitioner —Phone 80— 120 W. Center St. Anaheim Office Hours 10 to 12; 7 to 8 Suite 214 Wilson-Bever Bldg. H. HOLMSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Chronic Diseases 148 Center St. Telephone 710-J ESSEX MOTOR CARS The Price N Here in Oran Lowest at which ---What a Great B A year ago the Essex cost $818 more than you now pay. Many foreign motor experts joined American engineers in calling Essex the greatest automobile value in the world, even when it cost $818 more than at present. YOU SAVE That 36% Now that you save that 36%, can there be any question as to the value leadership of the Essex? Owners frankly say that no car with hundreds of dollars of its price is YOU SAVE That 36% Now that you save that 36%, can there be any question as to the value leadership of the Essex? Owners frankly say that no car within hundreds of dollars of its price is comparable in value. Remember that motorists have never even thought of Essex in terms of its own price class. They have always likened it to high priced cars—in performance, in lasting endurance and in the sort of reliability that rolls up tens of thousands of miles without even a day's absence from service. Note How It Proved Its Supremacy Such endurance and reliability as it showed in setting the 50-hour mark of 3037 miles, and in four times breaking the transcontinental record is given multiplied confirmation by the experience of nearly 60,000 owners. Thousands of those owners have driven their cars above 30,000 miles with an actual maintenance cost of F. O. B. Orange Touring $1475 Roadster $1475 SANTA ANA 506 North Broadway Phone 1318 PACKARD The new low price of the Packard Single-Six car is $2690 HERE For this exceedingly low figure you get a quality vehicle that is every inch a genuine Packard. No other motor car in the world that even approximates the Single-Six in quality sells within several hundred dollars of so low a price. Come see the Single-Six. Drive it. It is the outstanding value of the times. The Touring Car formerly $3345 is now...$2690 The Runabout formerly $3345 is now...$2690 The Coupe formerly $4150 is now...$3490 The Sedan formerly $4350 is now...$3725 New prices effective October 24, 1921 20 miles per gallon of gasoline 1000 miles per quart of oil ALEXANDER MOTOR CAR CO. 247 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim The Touring Car formerly $3345 is now...$2690 The Runabout formerly $3345 is now...$2690 The Coupe formerly $4150 is now...$3490 The Sedan formerly $4350 is now...$3725 New prices effective October 24, 1921 20 miles per gallon of gasoline 1000 miles per quart of oil ALEXANDER MOTOR CAR CO. 247 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 247 Ask the man who owns one ESSEX MOTOR CARS Price Now $1475 Here in Orange County But which Essex Ever Sold Great Buy at This Figure cost $818 more only a few dollars. Think of These Advantages for $1475 Essex does not, of course, take rank with the finest, high-priced cars, without duplicating or excelling their design and workmanship. This is evident in every feature of its structure. Devices to provide for longer wear or to take up wear at small expense are Essex advantages shared only by a few of the costliest cars. Its frame, for instance, is stur- Essex does not, of course, take rank with the finest, high-priced cars, without duplicating or excelling their design and workmanship. This is evident in every feature of its structure. Devices to provide for longer wear or to take up wear at small expense are Essex advantages shared only by a few of the costliest cars. Its frame, for instance, is sturdier than that of any other car, except one, for the weight carried. Why It Matches High-Priced Cars These are some of the reasons Essex cars remain smooth, economical and quiet. Such features appear to special advantage when men compare old Essex cars to old cars of other makes. It is in such comparison in the past that they have placed Essex value many hundreds of dollars beyond its cost. And the lower price today on Essex cars is not made at any sacrifice of quality. To be sure of securing the model and body style of your choice, be sure to place your order in advance of the desired delivery date. F. O. B. Orange County 75 Sedan $2340 Cabriolet $1690 NSEND & MEDBERY ANAHEIM H. R. GROVE, Mgr. 129 N. Lemon—Phone 735