oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-28

MILLER WILL MEET AD AT FULLERTON By Sargum Sprout Tomorrow evening at the Fullerton club there is to be a real wrestling match when Orland Miller takes on Ad Santel. Miller may not win but Old Ad will know he has been in a real round and round match. Miller has been working out and training diligently since his match with Pergantos a few weeks back. He flopped the Greek twice in about the same time that it took Santel to do the trick. Our own Victor Baden is to feature the preliminary in a go with a young giant named Sirend. Roy Mabee is slated to referee all bouts. The fans who attend this match are bound to have a run for their money. Goeb, what a revolution this Truth Serum will make. This baseball court war can be cleared in a jiffy. Just give Win. Wrigley a shot and ask him if he owns the Seattle club and his answer will settle the case. Then, there is Buck Weaver of the Black Sox! A shot of the truth does might make him a White Sox again. After all wrestling matches and prize fights, the principals could be put through a truth treatment and be made to devulge the secrets of the contest, how much they received for throwing the match, etc. Look's as if there is a very great market for this truth stunt in the field of sports alone. The fellows that get in on the ground floor are manufacturing the stuff will have a better income than if they owned Signal Hill and Santa Fe oil fields. Dropped in to the California the other evening to see the wedding. It was a regular go-getter with flower girls and everything. The knot was tied by Judge Cox and I suppose the grum was fined $10 for the act. The bride, Miss Ruth Huff, of Riverside, wore the wedding veil and the groom, Walter Hansard, of Anaheim, was attended by the one and only Wesley Berry. The bride had an awful time finding her right hand and the groom lost the ring in his vest pocket. I looked for the Judge to fine them for THE FANNING DEE HIVE WHILE MONEYED MEN Of The Northwest Are hustling about arranging finances to make the Dempsey-Gibbons bout possible by paying Dempsey and his manager sums of $100,000 at frequent intervals, it is interesting to recall that Manassa Jack got just twenty-five smackers for his first fight. Dempsey made his ring debut when he was just eighteen. He met a husky blacksmith by the name of Woods. The idea that he might some day become champion of the world was far from Jack's thought: as he slugged toe to toe with that bird that day. Dempsey stopped him in three rounds and collected $25. Had John D. spoken to him after that fight Dempsey would have taken it as a matter of course. Dempsey did not aspire to fame in the ring until six years ago. He made his first appearance in New York in 1916 and no promoters fell for him. The next year he returner, however, and began to roll up knockout victories with such regularity and dispatch that the east awoke. MONTANANS INSIST DEMPSEY TO FIGHT City International News Services GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 28—Jack Dempsey and Tom Gibbons will dispose of their flastic differences upon the soil of Montana and now where else. And Dempsey will display his wares even if the cash in hand does not exceed the already paid sum of $210,000. Jack Kearns, pilot of the champion's knuckle bouncing destiny, has not said that Dempsey will fight for a paltry $210,000. Rather he still maintains that Dempsey will not fight unless he gets $210,000. "Dempsey will fight Gibbons in Shelby, or—" In all likelihood the battle will be scheduled on July 4 as originally planned, altho there is a remote possibility that the affair may be de- Dropped in to the California the other evening to see the wedding. It was a regular go-getter with flower girls and everything. The knot was tied by Judge Cox and I suppose the grum was fined $10 for the act. The bride, Miss Ruth Huff, of Riverside, wore the wedding veil and the groom, Walter Hansard, of Anaheim, was attended by the one and only Wesley Berry. The bride had an awful time finding her right hand and the groom hot the ring in his vest pocket. I looked for the Judge to fine them for blocking the traffic but he waited patiently till the ring was found and the right hands joined, then, in a cold voice, pronounced the everlasting sentence, unless the divorce courts them do part. Anyway, we had a good time watching the proceedings. Tagging All the Bases The Giants' recent alump in the west has given way to a perpetual winning streak. They have alone straight victories to their credit, hammering the Braves in an 11-inning contest, 15 to 8. Brooklyn hammer three Philadelphia hurlers hard and won an easy 15 to 5 victory over the Quakers. Pittsburgh wound up its season's visit to St. Louis by shutting out the Cards 6 to 0 and making it four straight. SYRACUSE WINNER JUNIOR REGATTA (By International News Service) POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 28 — Syracuse, rowing in brilliant form this afternoon, won the junior varsity two-mile race, the first event in the intercollegiate regatta. Syracuse finished a length and a half ahead of Cornell. It was a sensational race from start to finish. Columbia was third and Pennsylvanian last. Only two boat lengths separated the four rerews at the finish. WEST ELIMINATED (By International News Service) WASHINGTONN, June 28 — The West was eliminated from the national public link golf championship today when Raymond McAuliffe of Buffalo, advanced to the semi-finals by defeating Frank Dolph of Portland, one up on the 18th hole. MISS SHARMAN WINS (By International News Service) NEW CANAAN, Conn., June 28 — Miss Lillian Sharman of Brooklyn, today became woman singles tennis champion of Connecticut by defeating Miss May McDonald of Seattle, Wash., 4-6, 6-2, 8-6. And Dempsey will display his wares even if the cash in hand does not exceed the already paid sum of $210,000. Jack Kearns, pilot of the champion's knuckle bouncing destiny, has not said that Dempsey will fight for a paltry $210,000. Rather he still maintains that Dempsey will not fight unless he gets $310,000. "Dempsey will fight Gibbons in Shelby, or—" In all likelihood the battle will be scheduled on July 4 as originally planned, although there is a remote possibility that the affair may be deferred until July 14 to give the promoters more time to gather in the shekels. The final $100,000 payment is due the Dempsey-Kearna combination on Monday next. There isn't now the slightest chance that the obligation can be met. Kearns for a week has been insisting that if the money wasn't forthcoming he would take the champion, the $210,000 and bid Montana a gay adieu. "He won't do anything of the sort," Montana men say today. Kearns realizes that every effort has been made to raise the $100,000 for Dempsey's third payment. We have failed. We gave him the best we had—$210,000. That doesn't represent money turned into his coffers by a few professional fight promoters. It is money turned over to those promoters by nearly 1000 sport lovers of Montana thru purchase of tickets or in direct loans, the re-payment of which was conditional upon the fight being a success. Kearns says he won't permit Dempsey to fight unless he gets the $100,000. He's bluffing—for that other $100,000. But he knows it can't be raised. And he knows likewise that if he doesn't send Dempsey into that ring at Shelby something is going to happen which is not going to be pleasant. "If Kearns had been paid only $25,000 or $50,000 to date then perhaps he would be justified in taking a run out of the bargain, but Kearns already has pocketed $210,000, which is the second biggest amount ever paid a fighter in ring history. He'd get the rest of it—if we could raise it but we can't." Now he says he won't let Dempsey fight. We say he will. Watch developments within the next 48 hours—and you'll see who's who around these parts." One good test— of the purity and stability of a motor oil is the amount of carbon it forms. Zerolene forms, on an average, 30% less carbon than other oils. The carbon is soft and fluffy and most of it blows out with the exhaust. For this reason the Zerolene-lubricated automobile may be driven from 25% to 50% farther without having the valves ground or the cylinders rebored. Zerolene forms less carbon than any other motor oil known to us. Insist on Zerolene—even if it does cost less. Ask for it by name—Zerolene. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) 30% less CARBON 5% more gasoline mileage ZEROLENE GOOD SCORES MADE IN 3-MAN LEAGUE Several good scores were made in the three-man bowling league on the Anaheim alleys last night, it being the final games for four teams. The Blacks and Greens staged a pretty contest for first honors the latter taking the first two while the Blacks came back and won the next two, the last game decided the issue. Mooney's 624 score gave the Green the victory, their 620 score was the second best of the league season. The Blues won four out of five from the Oranges due to some good shooting by Capt. Hefron, who rolled the highest total of the season 1019 beating the former score, made by James, by one pin. Tonight, the last of the season, the Reds meet the Lemons and if the former win three they will be tied for first honors while the best the Lemons can do is to tie for second place by winning all five games. In the other match the Whites by taking all five games from the Browns can tie for second place this is not so difficult as the latter team are hopeless tailenders. BLUES Holmes ... 177 189 194 130 163 Obluda ... 135 160 136 181 143 Heffron ... 193 214 213 187 212 Totals ... 505 563 543 498 518 ORANGES Eden ... 185 225 192 145 156 Baker ... 187 157 192 154 144 O'Donnell ... 176 169 151 150 150 Totals ... 548 551 501 455 450 GREENS McMasters ... 183 165 145 147 185 Mooney ... 150 145 140 144 242 McLaugh ... 190 202 160 145 193 Totals ... 523 508 445 476 620 BLACKS Tanner ... 1737 154 162 163 191 Moore ... 166 149 164 173 182 M. Varner ... 181 172 156 135 181 Totals ... 484 475 482 521 554 CALIFORNIA HOTEL FULLERTON R. B. Sullivan, William J. Sherman, C. P. Stevenson, William A. Meyer, and M. Marks, Los Angeles; W. C. Bryant, San Diego; and E. C. Brashear. Sargum Sproutings By Sargum Sprout ..... Miss Helen Wills, the Berkeley girl tennis star, is to have two weeks in the east to become acclimated and to get accustomed to the grass courts before the championship tournaments start at Westchester, Seabright, Nassau and Forest Hills. Miss Wills was the runner-up last year and with a pearls development behind her she should be the next American champion. She may need another year and possibly two to develop and gain experience, but she is the greatest prospect since May Sutton was breaking in. The championship tournament at Wimbledown, England, did not get under way as scheduled. There was one of those lovely mists that you read about, that kept the players off the courts till too late to put the day's schedule through. Both the "big five" and the "little three" scored in their court battle at Frisco. Looks as if the court battle will be a neck and neck affair and will hold the interests of the fans much closer than the pennant chase, which has the appearance of a walk away for San Francisco. The man behind the big fight must realize that they bit off a very great in staging the coming Dempsey-Gibbons match. They will make the match go but some of them will be badly hurt financially after it is over. The little town of Shelby is too far from the big cities to make a success at such an undertaking. The nearer the big fight gets the longer the experts claim it will last. There has nothing happened that I can see that would indicate the battle will go the limit and it is a lot to bet that it will not go to rounds. Jess Willard received the boxing commission's o.k. after a very thorough examination for his go with Firpo, July 12, at Boyle's Thirty Acres. Jess is now two pounds lighter than when he fought Floyd Johnson. The three physicians who be a physical marvel. They failed to find a defect. Old Ty Cobb must be slipping—He failed to get a hit Monday. Hitless days for Cobb are so few and far apart that when one does show up we notice it. The Great Babe Ruth is in bad again. He failed to show up for an exhibition game Sunday. And his owners will have to dig up some $2,000 to the fans for Babe's non-appearance. The Babe has been going along nicely so far this season and his little slip up of Sunday is to be regretted. The Babe has been getting hits regularly and while he is slamming out home runs now and then, he is not swinging his head off every time he come up. Ruth has lost some of his swell head and is a much more valuable man to his team. CONTINUES TO WIN (By International News Service) WIMBLEDON, England, June 28 Vincent Richards, youthful American tennis star won his third round match this afternoon in the men's singles of the world's championship. Richards won from J. Brugnon, of France, 6-4, 6-1, 6-3; Mile. Suzanne Legren, playing in defense of her title, won her second round match in the women's singles, defeating Mrs. Costell, 6-0, 6-3. Miss Leslie Bancroft, of Boston, won her second round match in the women's singles, defeating Mrs. Covell, 6-0, 6-3. NAME BOREE BRIGADIER GENWASHINGTON, June 28—Secretary of War Weeks today announced the appointment an brigadier general in the officers reserve corps of James Johnson Doree, Hayward, Calif., who is assigned to the national guard to command the 79th infantry brigade of the 40th Infantry Division. A number of other national guard leaders were given recognition. A watch, the face of which is smaller than a ten-cent piece, is desi ANOTHER NOTEWORTHY SENSATION from a value giving $200 Woments Oxford's Again the Women of Anaheim and vicinity are offered this splendid chance to many varieties, comfort high shoes and other splendid BUY IN ANAHEIM Men's Brown Calf English or Blucher Shoes Women's White Kid Strap Slippers White Kid Slippers, with hand turned soles, in low, Military or French heels. Beautiful footwear, all sizes $3.98 and $4.85 English or Blucher Shoes With Rubber Heels: $5.50 Values $3.98 Queen Tut Sandals Something new—Red, Green and White—with Blue trim. High French and low box heels $4.85 Women's White Canvas Oxfords We have Women's White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps. Latest styles and priced at $1.79 Strap Slippers White Kid Slippers, with hand turned soles, in low, Military or French heels. Beautiful footwear, all sizes $3.98 and $4.85 Novelty Strap Slippers And Oxfords The very latest styles in Novelty Footwear and at prices that will appeal to shoe buyers who wish to save about one half on actual value. Wonderful Line of Mary Janes for Girls Made of excellent grade patent. Sizes for big girls from 2 1/2 to $2.48 Sizes for little girls, 5 to $1.48 Misses 3 1/2 to 2 $1.98 OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK KAFATERIA SHOE STREET 109 WEST CENTER STREET Home of the Famous Stutz Shoe for Men—$4.85. Quick Service NEW REEFERS SOON READY All of the 5030 standard refrigerator cars ordered by the Pacific Fruit Express Company early in the year will be completed and in the service of western shippers of perishables by August, according to C. M. Secrist, vice-president and general manager of the company, says an announcement in the Southern Pacific Co. According to Secrist's figures, 950 new cars were delivered in May, 1757 are to be delivered in June, 1573 in July and 750 in August. The last of the earlier order of 3,300 refrigerators cars have now been delivered. Since the peak demand for refrigerator cars will be in August and September, the new cars will be ready by that time to relieve the load. The older for 5030 car was distributed between five car companies in order that the cars could be delivered at the earliest date possible. The Pacific Fruit Express Co., with these new cars, will have in the neighborhood of 20,000 refrigerator cars, an increase of one-half over its 1922 supply. The 5030 cars, together with the 300 refrigerator cars ordered for express service, entails an expenditure of $11,000,-600. The Pacific Fruit Express is own- Old Port Wine Mingled With Olive Oil—A Boon To Good Health—PORTOLIVE Portolive builds up brain, nerve and body. It recharges the run-down nerve battery. It brings back the old gusto "go get" the things you are ambitious for. A simple, food-value, tone-up-value combination of rare old port wine and the luscious oil of the olive combined with other as health-toning ingredients. It restores in fatigue guards the body against the germs of colds and influenza and fortifies the system against those serious ailments which strike in the early months of spring when the body is at low tide. COURTHOUSE NEWS Thomas Lee Woolwine, Jr., son of the ex-district attorney of Los Angeles-co., did not appear before Justice J. B. Cox this morning to answer the charge of speeding. The petition of the Anaheim Manufacturing Co., for dissolution was granted today by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams, it was announced in Santa Ana. GOOD YEAR SERVICE STATION IT takes hold. It grips hard. Its high, thick, sharp-edged blocks put up a wedge-like resistance to skidding. It is the maximum safety, traction and long wear you can put under your car—the reinforced, beveled All-Weather Tread of the new Goodyear Cord Tire. As Goodyears Service Station Dealers we sell and recommend the new Goodyear Cords with the beveled All-Weather Tread and back them up with standard Goodyear Service. Dyke and Keen, 122 Clandina Street James, The Vulcanizer, 223 N. Los Angeles Street GOOD YEAR Los Angeles Made for California Traffic BRIGADIER GENON, June 28—Secret books today announced at a brigadier general reserve corps of James Hayward, Calif., who the national guard to 19th infantry brigade entry Division. Other national guard even recognition. The face of which is ten-cent piece, is descern as a scarf pin. Portolive builds up brain, nerve and body. It recharges the rundown nerve battery. It brings back the old gusto to "go get" the things you are ambitious for. A simple, food-value, tone-upvalue combination of rare old port wine and the luscious oil of the olive combined with other as health-toning ingredients. It restores in fatigue guards the body against the germs of colds and influenza and fortifies the system against those serious ailments which strike in the early months of spring when the body is at low tide. All druggists have Portolive. OTHER ANY EVENT NATIONAL! ving stand point 200 VALUES and strap Slippers Splendid chance to save. Choose from Oxford, Strap Slippers in es and other splendid styles— ANAHEIM Sturdy Boy's Shoes Little Gents' Youths' and Boys' Army Shoes —The kind that wear. Three big lots Wonderful values— $1.98, $2.48, $3.98 Scuffer Oxford and Sandals Women's Brown Sandals ... $2.19 Men's All Sizes ... $2.98 Children's and Misses, All sizes ... $1.39 to $1.09 Men's Heavy Work Shoes Made on the Munson last; $4.00 Values ... $2.48 Boys' Army Shoes —Tan Calf Blucher, Long-wearing leather soles, rubber heels— Sizes 9 to 13, 1-2 ... $2.48 Sizes 1 to 2 ... $2.98 Sizes 2 1-2 to 6 ... $3.48 Men's Fine Dress Shoes and Oxfords Brown, Black Kid and Calf leather; made with rubber heels and Goodyear welt soles; values to $7.00 ... $4.85 SHOE STORE ANAHEIM, CALIF. —$1.85. Quick Service. Courteous Treatment. OTHER STORES Los Angeles, Pasadena, San Pedro, Moorovia, Glendale, Riverside, San Bernardino, Ontario, Modesto, Stockton, Huntington Park, Long Beach, Oakland, Santa Ana.