oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-17

CURRENT SPORTING EVENTS 80,000 SEE YALE-PRINCETON GAME (By Davis J. Walsh) (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 17. Fifty golden years of athletic amity and competitive bone-breaking will be celebrated this afternoon in the Yale bowl with the staging of the annual Yale-Princeton gridiron vendetta, under skies so dark as to be almost villainous. Princeton has come here determined to retrieve defeats by Notre Dame and Harvard and, according to our information, will cast forward passes and caution to the four winds. Yale will fight to preserve its unbeaten slate and bury the bugaboo of failure in modern football. A crowd of a matter of 80,000 limited only by the capacity of the bowl, will sit in at the proceedings. The forecast is for showers, and in the event of rain, Yale already granted pre-game advantages in everything except Vangerbig's punting, will fall heir to additional favor. A heavy field and ball will aid Yale's running attack and play havoc with Princeton's proposal to seek the open. The prevalent odds of 10 to 7 on Yale might go on as high as two to one, if the heavens weep. Reckoned on the basis of comparative efforts and man-power, Yale is a sure thing bet. It has a better forward line, built around Millstead, Blair and Lovejoy, than Princeton can muster. It has, in our opinion, superior ends in Luman and Bingham, with Hullman and Deaver in reserve. It has what appears to be two great back fields. And finally, it has in Richeson a real ARGUM PROOUTINGS Orange 20, Anaheim 9! That folks, is the cold figures but not half the story. Anaheim's big asset yesterday was her fighting spirit without which the score would have been a thousand tezero. Anaheim should be proud of little Captain Hile. He does not know what the word defeat means. It was his pepper that lead his team to the efforts they made. As to the game it was a thriller in spots. The Orange boys played as a team, their interference running perfect. They covered their plays well and kept the Anaheim Loyse guessing. Their work was not spectacular or thrilling, just plodding, straight football. Anaheim's playing was that of individuals. Their plays were wide open and their interference was conspicuous by its absence. It was remarkable how the Anaheim boys made gains through the Orange field without any aid from their teammates. If Anaheim had ran interference as did the Orange boys, the score would have been heavy in favor of the home town. Both schools turned out in force to root their teams on to victory. The stands were well filled some time before the game commenced. Anaheim was put to a disadvantage on the start when she drew the sun end of the field. She played two quarters with the glare of the sun in her eyes while Orange only had one quarter to face the sun. The last quarter the sun was down behind the stands. FOUR BIG GAMES IN MIDDLE WEST CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Minnesotaota and Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin, Drake and Kansas, Iowa State and Nebraska were the start acts of the mid-western gridiron bill today. Iowa, loser of two hair-breadth decisions, against Illinois and Michigan, was favored to bring down the Gophers, an undefeated entry thus far. Michigan, crippled by the loss of Yost's star quarterback, Utitz, still hoped to continue string of victories against Badgers, altho it was conceded that the Wolverines would have to show championship calibre bring back a victory. Drake carried an unblemished record to the Kansas fray at Nebraska, tamers of the Not Dame wonder team in the midwest's best upset of the season was expected to down Iowa Stallins. Illinois, with a clear string six victories and the best claim to date for Big Ten honors, pertained the Mississippi A. a M. gridders today and the Coa Zuppke impressed upon his mind that this was no push-over; the game generally was regarded as a soft spot for the Illini. Chicago and Ohio State, neither contenders, argued it out at Stagg Field and Purdue for a cellar championship of the conference. Notre Dame contended with Butler. TUSTIN TO PLAY ORANGE IN FINAL RECKONED ON THE BASIS OF COMPARATIVE EFFORTS AND MAN-POWER. YALE IS A SURE THING BET. IT HAS A BETTER FORWARD LINE, BUILT AROUND MILITATE, BLIRD AND LOVE-JOY, THAN PRINCETON CAN MUSTER. IT HAS, IN OUR OPINION, SUFFERED IN LUMAN AND BINGHAM, WITH HULLMAN AND DEAVER IN RESERVE. IT HAS WHAT APPEARS TO BE TWO GREAT BACK FIELDS. AND FINALLY, IT HAS IN RICHESON A REAL QUARTERBACK, THE first Yale football has known since the dark ages. ALTHO YALE Would seem to be in for a romp if it wasn't for the fact that Princeton is Princeton. The Tigers haven't a great football team this season, but, as a rule, they don't need one. They are the greatest opportunistists extant and always match a loose ball with a Princeton arm pil. They are, perhaps, the most daring exponents of the modern game in the all-too conservative east and with Van Gerbig's spirals floating down the line can be depended upon to take due advantage of every opportunity. They fight like a family itself. FAST LINEUPS IN SUNDAY CONTEST Manager Jimmy Heffron of the Anaheim Merchants this afternoon announced the following lineup for tomorrow's game with Glendale, dedicating the new City Park diamond: Glendale—Mickie O'Brien, c. formerly with Philadelphia Nationals; Arnold Grandall or Les Quinn, p.; Mike Donlin, 1st; Doc Crandall, 2nd; Gordon Slade, ss; Bill Dorn, 2rd; Perry O'Brien, If; Bube Herman, cf; Manush, rf. Anaheim—Callan, c.; Calveson or Best, p.; Ramage, 1st; Bush, 2nd; Pendleton, ss; Makin or Menges, 3rd; Rucdy, If; O'Reilly, cf; Callahan, Coffman or Menges, rf. Best, the pitcher Heffron hopes to get, is a loftender residing at Placeida. He worked with New Haven of the Eastern league this year and goes of the Southern next. BUY IN ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON. H. W. Styring and H. A. Styring, San Diego; E. D. Freeman, R. G. Stoddard, Hugo H. Methmann and W. A. Salk, Los Angeles; W. Winkler and A. W. Guillon, San Francisco. 60 talented musicians in the Philharmonic Orchestra. MILES Curable without surgical intervention. Anaheim looked very slow in the first few minutes of play. Orange scored the first touchdown before Anaheim began to fight. Anaheim then backed the Orange boys down the field and converted a couple of fumbles into a touchdown. The other score was a beautiful field goal from the 25-yard line. Orange made most of her gains on delayed plays through the tackles and center. Neither team could do anything with the passing game. Anaheim tried it several times but failed to complete a pass. Anaheim was defeated by a team that played a better team game but the little black headed captain had his men fighting like wounded tigers when the last gun was fired. Anaheim may have a greater player as captain some day but she never will have one with more school spirit and pluck. The new city hall park is to be dedicated tomorrow. The game promises to be one of the best of the season and with a new park to initiate there surely will be a full house. Manager Donlin of Glendale is to put his aggregation of tosses thru real workout this afternoon. Donlin figures that Anaheim will be the team to get the jump on if he expects to win the winter flag, therefore he is doing all the practicing to have his team in tip-top condition for tomorrow's fray. The Anaheim management promises that Art Ramage will be on first, which is good news for the local supporters. With a good man at third the old Elk combination cannot be improved on much as an infield. There is many a league team that could afford to pay captain Buster Callan real money for his services. Big Art Ramage is another real player. Donne Bush has a career ahead of him if mishap does not overtake him. Old Jack Pendleton has been a good player so long that we need not tell of his good qualities. Salveson is a real pitcher when he is right and he is to help if he needs it. If you are a ball fan come out here heavy in favor of the home town. Both schools turned out in force to root their teams on to victory. The stands were well filled some time before the game commenced. Anaheim was put to a disadvantage on the start when she drew the sun end of the field. She played two quarters with the glare of the sun in her eyes while Orange only had one quarter to face the sun. The last quarter the sun was down behind the stands. Anaheim looked very slow in the first few minutes of play. Orange scored the first touchdown before Anaheim began to fight. Anaheim then backed the Orange boys down the field and converted a couple of fumbles into a touchdown. The other score was a beautiful field goal from the 25-yard line. Orange made most of her gains on delayed plays through the tackles and center. Neither team could do anything with the passing game. Anaheim tried it several times but failed to complete a pass. Anaheim was defeated by a team that played a better team game but the little black headed captain had his men fighting like wounded tigers when the last gun was fired. Anaheim may have a greater player as captain some day but she never will have one with more school spirit and pluck. The new city hall park is to be dedicated tomorrow. The game promises to be one of the best of the season and with a new park to initiate there surely will be a full house. Manager Donlin of Glendale is to put his aggregation of tosses thru real workout this afternoon. Donlin figures that Anaheim will be the team to get the jump on if he expects to win the winter flag, therefore he is doing all the practicing to have his team in tip-top condition for tomorrow's fray. The Anaheim management promises that Art Ramage will be on first, which is good news for the local supporters. With a good man at third the old Elk combination cannot be improved on much as an infield. There is many a league team that could afford to pay captain Buster Callan real money for his services. Big Art Ramage is another real player. Donne Bush has a career ahead of him if mishap does not overtake him. Old Jack Pendleton has been a good player so long that we need not tell of his good qualities. Salveson is a real pitcher when he is right and he is to help if he needs it. If you are a ball fan come out here heavy in favor of the home town. Both schools turned out in force to root their teams on to victory. The stands were well filled some time before the game commenced. Anaheim was put to a disadvantage on the start when she drew the sun end of the field. She played two quarters with the glare of the sun in her eyes while Orange only had one quarter to face the sun. The last quarter the sun was down behind the stands. Anaheim looked very slow in the first few minutes of play. Orange scored the first touchdown before Anaheim began to fight. Anaheim then backed the Orange boys down the field and converted a couple of fumbles into a touchdown. The other score was a beautiful field goal from the 25-yard line. Orange made most of her gains on delayed plays through the tackles and center. Neither team could do anything with the passing game. Anaheim tried it several times but failed to complete a pass. Anaheim was defeated by a team that played a better team game but the little black headed captain had his men fighting like wounded tigers when the last gun was fired. Anaheim may have a greater player as captain some day but she never will have one with more school spirit and pluck. The new city hall park is to be dedicated tomorrow. The game promises to be one of the best of the season and with a new park to initiate there surely will be a full house. Manager Donlin of Glendale is to put his aggregation of tosses thru real workout this afternoon. Donlin figures that Anaheim will be the team to get the jump on if he expects to win the winter flag, therefore he is doing all the practicing to have his team in tip-top condition for tomorrow's fray. The Anaheim management promises that Art Ramage will be on first, which is good news for the local supporters. With a good man at third the old Elk combination cannot be improved on much as an infield. There is many a league team that could afford to pay captain Buster Callan real money for his services. Big Art Ramage is another real player. Donne Bush has a career ahead of him if mishap does not overtake him. Old Jack Pendleton has been a good player so long that we need not tell of his good qualities. Salveson is a real pitcher when he is right and he is to help if he needs it. If you are a ball fan come out here heavy in favor of the home town. Both schools turned out in force to root their teams on to victory. The stands were well filled some time before the game commenced. Anaheim was put to a disadvantage on the start when she drew the sun end of the field. She played two quarters with the glare of the sun in her eyes while Orange only had one quarter to face the sun. The last quarter the sun was down behind the stands. Anaheim looked very slow in the first few minutes of play. Orange scored the first touchdown before Anaheim began to fight. Anaheim then backed the Orange boys down the field and converted a couple of fumbles into a touchdown. The other score was a beautiful field goal from the 25-yard line. Orange made most of her gains on delayed plays through the tackles and center. Neither team could do anything with the passing game. Anaheim tried it several times but failed to complete a pass. Anaheim was defeated by a team that played a better team game but the little black headed captain had his men fighting like wounded tigers when the last gun was fired. Anaheim may have a greater player as captain some day but she never will have one with more school spirit and pluck. The new city hall park is to be dedicated tomorrow. The game promises to be one of the best of the season and with a new park to initiate there surely will be a full house. Manager Donlin of Glendale is to put his aggregation of tosses thru real workout this afternoon. Donlin figures that Anaheim will be the team to get the jump on if he expects to win the winter flag, therefore he is doing all the practicing to have his team in tip-top condition for tomorrow's fray. The Anaheim management promises that Art Ramage will be on first, which is good news for the local supporters. With a good man at third the old Elk combination cannot be improved on much as an infield. There is many a league team that could afford to pay captain Buster Callan real money for his services. Big Art Ramage is another real player. Donne Bush has a career ahead of him if mishap does not overtake him. Old Jack Pendleton has been a good player so long that we need not tell of his good qualities. Salveson is a real pitcher when he is right and he is to help if he needs it. If you are a ball fan come out here heavy in favor of the home town. Both schools turned out in force to root their teams on to victory. The stands were well filled some time before the game commenced. Anaholm was placed at second time.The score was 20-9. The score at end of first half was 13-9 in favor of Orange.Anaholm played its rivals in all departments in the latter half of contest, breaks were against Mother Colonists and Orange over another touchdown. The Orange offensive was led by Brubaker, Spencer and Kager.The former torre thrue line for 55 yards inthe quarter placingthe ball wit striking distance for Orangefirst score. Captain Hale kept his linea at towerof strengththatOrangeoffensivewasforcedaroundeast.Tustin defeatedHuntingBeach18to13 yesterdayatnoon.-ThismeansOrangeTustinswampedOrangeweeksago.KellyandThomstarredforTustin yesterdaywNicholsandBrewsterstoodfortheBeachcrew. Orange-Suffern:lf,Lloyd,Sipherd,Lrph:Thompson.Theformertorrethruelinefor55yardsinthequarterplacingtheballwitstrikingdistanceforOrangefirstscore. 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W. Styring and H. A. Styring, San Diego; E. D. Freeman, R. G. Stoddard, Hugo H. Methmann and W. A. Salk, Los Angeles; W. Winkler and A. W. Guillon, San Francisco. 90 talented musicians in the Philharmonic Orchestra. PILES Curable without surgical operation. My method safer; no hospital expense; no anesthetic; more humane. Send for free booklet G. W. FULLER, M. D. 718 Black Bldg. cor., 4th st. Los Angeles, California BAY IN ANAHEIM You can't afford not to hear the Philharmonic Orchestra. $1.50. AAA League Baseball League Dedicating New City Park Diamond ANAHEIM VS. GLENDALE See Major and Minor League Stars Game Called 2:15. Admission 50c Including Tax THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. EVENTS BIG GAMES IN MIDDLE WEST AGO, Nov. 17.—Minneapolis, Michigan and Wisconsin Drake and Kansas, Iowa, and Nebraska were the staunch mid-western gridiron rivals, loser of two hair-brendtles against Illinois and Iowa, was favored to bring the Gophers, an undefeated divisional foe far, crippled by the loss of its star quarterback, Utter hope to continue its victories against the St. Louis altho it was conceded the Wolverines would have new championship calibre to attack a victory. Carl Wiedemann, owner of In Memoriam, specified a fast or firm track of no race, when he posted his $10,000 to match similar amounts put up by Sinclair and the Kentucky Jockey club. The track has been fast all week but showers fell yesterday and Thursday. Cooler weather and clear skies this morning assured good footing for the colts this afternoon. For this reason, Kentucky fans控的 chances of In Memoriam to send Zev to St. Helena for keeps. There may be sentiment in this however, for In Memoriam is Kentucky bred, Kentucky trained and Kentucky owned. Zev is a bluegrass colt himself, but lives when he is at home, and not running around race tracks and other fast places, in Harry Sinclair's Ranocacca stables in the east. Contingents from Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis, together with the experts may lay their money on Zev, but all of Louisiana and most of Kentucky, turning out for the race, will back In Memoriam. Threatening weather throutout the mid-west will hold some out of town, but Downs inclosure is present impossible situation. NEW LINEUP OF POWERS LIKE BY DAVID M. CHURCHLONDON, Nov. 17.—A alignment of European power poared likely today as a result the breach between England closer relations with Spain. France. Italy is supporting land and is prepared to draw closer relations with Spain. Possible that a mutual agreement may be reached embracing Britain, Italy and Spain. The new crisis affecting Anglo-French entente has generally been regarded as the point for Big Ten honors, enlisted today and the Coaches impressed upon his merits was no push-over, the generally was regarded as spot for the Illinois. ZEV HAS CHANCE TO REGAIN CROWN (By Jonathan Brooks) (Written for International News Service) CHURCHILL DOWNS, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 17.—Zev, the great, back from the Elba of turfom, has his chance today to retain the throne from which he has toppled two weeks ago by In Memoriam. His return from exile has the talent baffled. Wishes, with the prospect for a fast rack, did not know whether to predict his Waterloo or a riumph. Sam Hildreth pronounced the Sinclair colt ready for the best race of his career, which would be considerable race. But, on the other hand, In Memoriam, big son of McGee and half brother of Exterminator, has been working handily for the match. Carl Wiedemann, owner of In Memoriam, specified a fast or firm track of no race, when he posted his $10,000 to match similar amounts put up by Sinclair and the Kentucky Jockey club. The track has been fast all week but showers fell yesterday and Thursday. Cooler weather and clear skies this morning assured good footing for the colts this afternoon. For this reason, Kentucky fans控的 chances of In Memoriam to send Zev to St. Helena for keeps. There may be sentiment in this however, for In Memoriam is Kentucky bred, Kentucky trained and Kentucky owned. Zev is a bluegrass colt himself, but lives when he is at home, and not running around race tracks and other fast places, in Harry Sinclair's Ranocacca stables in the east. Contingents from Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis, together with the experts may lay their money on Zev, but all of Louisiana and most of Kentucky, turning out for the race, will back In Memoriam. Threatening weather throutout the mid-west will hold some out of town, but Downs inclosure is present impossible situation. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—The senatorial investigation of the U.S. Veterans' Bureau started as a solitary judicial proceedings, was "running wild" today with the inquiry rapidly developing a racy record of alleged amounts and indiscretions o the part of men and women who have been familiar figures about Washington. Charges of graft and conspiracy against Colonel Charles R. Forbes, former director, apparently have been submerged in attacks upon his private life. In retaliation, witnesses friendly to him were assailing the character of Elias H. Mortliner, the government's star witness. Scores of fashionably gowned women stormed the committee room today to hear more of the spicy testimony, altho the hearing officially is given over to an investigation of the veterans' bureau. Instead of dry accounts on government "Red tape," women spectators wanted to hear more witnesses say: "She was crying," her NEW LINEUP OF POWERS LIKE BY DAVID M. CHURCHLONDON, Nov. 17.—A alignment of European power poared likely today as a resulthe breach between England closer relations with Spain. France. Italy is supporting land and is prepared to draw closer relations with Spain. Possible that a mutual agreement may be reached embracing Britain, Italy and Spain. The new crisis affecting Anglo-French entente has somewhat dimmed in British by the political campaign. Poars certain that Great Britain will not make any further comments to France nor take any steps regarding Germany; reparations until after the Tide Dec. 6. It will be up to the new eminent to take definite national steps toward a nentte if the alliance between land and France is off broken. In this connection, officers pointed out today that troops and purposes, the French entente has been active for nearly a year. New England nor France, how wish to take responsibility for nouncing it officially, uncharted seas full of submarine want entente broken of plenty, but they feel that Italy's support and American moral support, it is possible new government may be able to make a move which will present impossible situation. Anti-French feeling is in quarters. It is bad that new penalties propose France may cause German throw over the disarmament visions of the Vermeilles. This would bring about French military action; would result in greatest chil central Europe. TIN TO PLAY ORANGE IN FINAL Hheim high lost its chance of Orange co. title at Santa field yesterday. Orange win second time. The score was 9-19. The score at the end of first half was 13 to 9 in favor. Orange. Altho Anahelou out its rivals in all depart in the latter half of the last, breaks were against the Colonists and Orange put another touchdown. Orange offensive was lead by Bruker, Spearer and Kruse. The former tore thru the 55 yards in the first day, placing the ball within distance for Orange's score. Stain Hale kept his line such Hale had strength that Orange was forced around ends in defeated Huntington 18 to 13 yesterday after this means Orange two ago. Kelly and Thompson did for Tustin yesterday while Brewster stood out the Beach crew. Orange—Suffern, lt; Lloyd, ltr; Drd, lgr; Thompson, c; Meyer Peck, rtl; Weakley, rol Ger, q; Nichols, lhr; Spenic, rhl; Brubaker, f. Aheim—Sloop, le Gregg, ltr; lgr; lzr, c; Harris, rgl; (e); Reese, rel; Sweeney, q; lhr Mulvey, rhl Wells, f. More by quarters: 7 6 0 7—20 6 3 0—9 Bruchdowns—Orange: Krue-Bruker, Spencer. Goal field—Nichols, 2. Drop kick Seeney. Intention Beach—Berry, le; lt; Moomaw, lg; Keppers,utherland, rg; Berry, rt; rf; Nichols, q; Smelters, Beeethey, Ih Hay, f. Stain—Harring, le; Fink lt; Ford, kf; Fisher, c; Rason, rtn; Brown, rf Kelly, q; ers, rh; Ginavine, lh. PROMOTOR SEEKS 20 MILLION NEW YORK, Nov. 17. From every modest beginning of uncher in Texas, through a man's career which saw proprietor of many noted houses in the west and west, George L. (Tex) Rickoday stands out as the great and Kentucky owned. Zev is a bluegrass colt himself, but lives when he is at home, and not running around race tracks and other fast places, in Harry Sinclair Rancocas stables in the east. Contingents from Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis, together with the experts may lay their money on Zev, but all of Louisiana and most of Kentucky, turning out for the race, will be left Memoriam. Threatening weather throutout the mid-west will hold some out of town, but Downs inclosure is expected to hold a record crowd. MORSE WINS TEN GAMES STRAIGHT The Morse baseball team will out in a strong team against the St Monte team Sunday afternoon at the Rrea bowl. Pettigrew catching for Morse, will join the Los Angeles coast league team at the beginning of next season. He has been held back for lack of practice, but is now able to play regularly, and is much improved. Buckner will report back to Vernon, while Holman goes to Fort Worth. Several of the other boys are playing excellent ball, but do not care to follow the game professionally. Morse has won the last ten games played in the Sunday ranks, and will line up as follows: Pettigrew, e.; Holman, p; Boulding, 1b; Buckner, 2b; Mitchells; Gragg, 3b; Brainard, If; Hesser, cf; McGregor, rf. LOCAL DEBATING TEAMS WINNERS Another scree for Anaheim high school! Coach Lucille Bickley's charges won two debates Friday morning in an Orange-co series. Once again Anaheim is at the head of the list. Lauren Wright and Donald Anderson, upholding the negative side, won from Santa Ana 2 to 1. The question was,"Resolve," that immigration should be prohibited five years." The negative debaters, Joe Schwilfest and Henry Hodges went to Orange and won there, 3 to 0. This is the first lap of the league debates. The others will be held some time next month. For four consecutive years Anaheim has led the list. Coach Lucille Bickley has led charge of the team for three years. EXPERIENCED MAN IN VICTROLA SHOP T. F. Martin for 15 years con-talization witnesses friendly to him were assailing the character of Elias H. Mortimer, the government's star witness. Scores of fashionably gowned women stormed the committee room today to hear more of the spicy testimony, altho the hearing officially is given over to an investigation of the veterans' bureau. Instead of dry accounts on government "Red tape," women spectators wanted to hear more witnesses say,"she was crying, her dress was torn, her eyes swollen she had been beaten" or more whispers of an illegal operation and "drunken parties"—all of which are now in the record. Society's delegation anticipated that there would be more of such intriguing gossip as "sweetheart you are my only girl," and "he caught his wife riding with this mar. in the park after dark," all of which is now a part of the record. Rather than dell statistics they expected to hear further developments in such events as "nude swimming parties," the cable sent Forbes by a famous Broadway actress named "Peggy," and her participation in an Atlantic City "hot party," or a sequel to the statement,"the found Forbes in his wife's room," already written into the official transcript. Crowds attending the hearing—particularly women—have been openly sympathetic to Forbes. Forbes was absolved of all responsibility for the award of hospital contracts during his administration by Colonel Edward S. Walton, U. S. A. Col. Walton declared that the army quartermaster corps and the navy bureau of yards and docks made all practical awards of contracts and that Colonel Forbes merely approved their recommendations. Colonel Walton denied that Forbes or any other employee of the veterans' bureau had ever obtained a complete set of construction plans in advance of the public request for bids. His testimony was in direct contradiction of charges brot against Forbes by Elias H. Mortimer, of Philadelphia,the government's star witness. Walton stated he had personally supervised the handling of the specifications, plans, bids and contracts for hospitals at American Lake, Wash., and Northampton,Mass.Mortimer had charged irregularities in both of these transactions. BUY IN Anaheim ANAHEIM PIONEER DIES EARLY FRIDAY KING PROMOTOR SEEKS 20 MILLION NEW YORK, Nov. 17. From every modest beginning of uncleer in Texas, through a man's career which saw proprietor of many noted lodging houses in the west and west, George L. (Tex) Rickwood stands out as the great head most successful boxing master the world has even twelveteen years as a promoteratic entertainment have seen by $10,000,000 find their way to the Rickard coffers. Is sponsored by Tex have be specific, the "gates" of the staggering total of 95,556.71, which includes last venture, the Renault-Jason bout. This total is the of nearly 120 bouts, but be-que quits the fight promoting Tex expects to reach the million mark. FOOTBALL RESULTS Friday's Games A. High, 13; Manuel, 13; Nencoln, 14; Hollywood, 13; endale, 19; Covina, 0; range, 20; Anaheim, 9; South Pasadena, 13; Alhambra, Huntington Park, 26; Inglel, 0; Jun Bernardino, 13; Redlands, Romona, 6; Riverside, 6; San Diego, 18; Whittier, 0; Mah Aggies, 20; University of Mining, 6; Will College, 6; Luther, 0; Empson, 55; Iowa Wesleyan, Iowa State Teachers, 7; Upper A., 0; Samlin, 0; Lawrence, 24; Curman, 35; Newberry College Bombard, 20; Knox, 0. L. Johns, 6; Colgate Fresh0. Maris Island Marines, 21; Fort Pherson, 0. From early autumn 'Till late in spring, "A touch of gripe" is A handy thing. EXPERIENCED MAN IN VICTROLA SHOP T. F. Martin, for 15 years connected with various music houses in San Joaquin Valley, will have charge of the Victrola Shop on W. Center, states L. B. Weber, owner. Mr. Martin has been associated with the Kohler and Chase firms. L. M. Spencer will take over the Victrola department and Miss Hilda Sothe Ashley, the sheet music. Mr. Weber is pleased to announce that he has the exclusive agency for the world's famous Knabe piano, the grand, upright and ample. They also handle other famous makes such as Franklin, Mehlin and Sons and Behr Bros. PAYS $25 FOR GUN-TOTING J. B. Prince of Santa Fe Springs, arraigned before Judge French on the charge of carrying concealed weapons, paid a fine of $25 rather than go to jail 25 days. The gun was confiscated. The prosecution was made under the city ordinance. The state law in regard to concealed weapons has been declared unconstitutional. Judge French said, on the grounds that it was discriminatory, permitting Americans to own weapons and refusing this right to the aliens. Fred C. Taylor and Clyde Miller of Orange, and J. J. Brotherton of Omaha, Neb., arrested Saturday night by the Fullerton police on the charge of transporting liquor, were scheduled to appear this afternoon. Buy In Anaheim— Tend the teeth of growing children. What will save you doctor bills? For infected gum or molar Are off' the cause of otherills. If we'd use more blankets, we'd need less coal. Walton stated he had personally supervised the handling of the specifications, plans, bids and contracts for hospitals at American Lake, Wash., and Northampton, Mass. Mortimer had charged irregularities in both of these transactions. ANAHEIM PIONEER DIES EARLY FRIDAY F. A. Hartman, 78, of Los Angeles, died early Friday at his late home after three months' illness. Funeral arrangements are not complete, but it is definitely announced that burial will occur in the Anaheim cemetery, following services in Los Angeles. The son of Jacob Hartman, of Sonora, Mexico, he was one of the first half dozen men who came to Anaheim in the very early 50s. Mr. Hartman is survived by two sons, Frederick and Adolpho, and one sister, Miss Amy Hartman, all of Los Angels. Mr. Hartman has not resided in Anaheim in recent years, but has continually held business interests here and about five years ago built the fine Hartman block on East Center-st, near Olive. CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR W.R BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA NEW LINEUP OF POWERS LIKELY BY DAVID M. CHURCH LONDON, Nov. 17.—A new inment of European powers apered likely today as a result of breach between England and her relations with Spain. It is once. Italy is supporting England and is prepared to draw into her relations with Spain. It is visible that a mutual agreement by be reached embracing Great Britain, Italy and Spain. The new crisis affecting the Anglo-French entente has been newwhat diamed in British eyes the political campaign. It apers certain that Great Britan not make any further concesssions to France nor take any new ness regarding Germany and arations until after the election Dec. 6. It will be up to the new govment to take definite internal steps toward a new centire if the alliance between England and France is officially staken. In this connection, officials introdued today that, to all ints and purposes, the Anglofrench entente has been in-operative for nearly a year. Neither England nor France, however, wish to take responsibility for denucing it officially. Charted seas full of submerged entteente broken off completely, but they feel that with lys support and America's oral support, it is possible the new government may be able to take a move which will end the present impossible situation. Anti-French feeling is growing some quarters. It is believed that new penalties proposed by France may cause Germany to grow over the disarmament preditions of the Versailles treaty. This would bring about new French military action, which could result in greatest chaos in central Europe. CHEMICAL PLANTS SIGN AGREEMENTS PARIS, Nov. 17.—Two of the biggest inorganic chemical plants in occupied Germany have signed agreements with the Franco-Belgian military authorities to resume full production, similar to those recently signed by dye manufacturers, the foreign office announced today. A Mayence dispatch to the foreign office said that, beginning Monday, a German member will be admitted to the Franco-Belgian railroad commission to insure railway traffic between occupied and unoccupied Germany. The German member will represent the Berlin government. DENY DANGER OF ENTENTE BREAKUP LONDON, Nov. 17. — Foreign office officials denied today that the Anglo-French entente is in danger of immediate dissolution. They said that, even if France acts alone in imposing additional penalties upon Germany, it will not mean the end of the entente. Foreign office officials were apparently more optimistic over the European situation today. They said that the delay of the allied ambassadors' council meeting might lead to modified French and France remains wide, but views. The breach between England stat-senna have not lost hope it will eventually be healed. Buy In Anaheim AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA J. P. Brunnen, L. W. Cablsson, N. H. Henderson, W. S. Turner, S. I. Halsh, Winifred Hegaboor, O Jools, H. S. Ambrose, and Miss Hathaway, Los Angeles; H. M. Steinhart, New York; Clay L. Berry and C. I. Pickrell, Santa Barbara; and Glen Atkinson, Long Beach. $1.50 buys a reserved seat to the Philharmonic concert. GEORGE ASSAILS PREMIER BALDWIN NORTHAMPTON, Eng., Nov. 17.—Former Premier Lloyd George took the political war path this afternoon assailing Premier Baldwin and his policies in his first big campaign speech. "My theme," said the ex-premier, is simply Mr. Baldwin. His government has made a mess of it trying to get out of a mess by raising another issue. You cannot navigate a great ship thru uncharted seas full of sumberged rocks and reefs with a scratch crew of third class mariners whose chief qualification is that they also are mutineers. "Since Andrew Bonar Law (the former premier) passed away, a weak man has been upon the bridge. The mutineers get hold of him and the ship is going on the rocks unless the people change the grew." Critics claim the Philharmonic Orchestra the best in America. TROJANS EXPECTED TO TRIM ARIZONA LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17.—Definitely out of the running for western football honors after its defeat by U. of C. last Saturday, the U. of S. C. grid eleven today tackled the Arizona "wildcats" at the Los Angeles coliseum. The "Wildcats" are declared to have a ferocious aggregation in keeping with their name, but the Trojans are expected to take their measure in easy fashion. Many of America and Europe's best musicians in the Philharmonic. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Redefined Ask your Praggles for Philadelphia in this brand-new season with Blue Ribbon. 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