oc-plain-dealer 1923-12-05

Wednesday, December 5, 1923 CURRENT SPORTING EVENTS SKEETERS AFTER COUNTY HONORS Skeeter girls basketball team at Anaheim H. S. scored another victory last evening, defeating Santa Ana 19 to 2. They are following in the footsteps of the first team. Coach Marie Noll had certainly coached her youngsters to play basketball and Sarah Fay reflected on the mentor when she piled up 13 of the digits. The girls were very clever at passing the ball and the game came without any great effort. The outlook is excellent for the girls who expect to take the Orange-co title, the same as the first crew. The girls have one more game to play in their league. The line-ups: Anaheim — Forwards, Elizabeth Schweinfest, Bessie Schowalter, Sarah Fay, Santa Ana — Forwards, Miriam Lanstord, Beeil Walker. Anaheim — Centers, Hazel Wright, Marte Noll, Ruth Baumgartha, Santa Ana — Centers, Anna Haddon, Isabel Wood, Axia Geollecontz. Anaheim — Guards, Loretta Stevok, Elizabeth Mott, Mildred La-taurette, Rosemary Jones, Santa Arn — Guards, Myrtle Meacham, Willa Dunn, Martha McPeek. — Shop Early— A. H. S. HAS TWO TOURNEY ENTRIES Billie Utter and Billie Grafton, two popular Anaheim high school pupils, will represent the school in a tennis tournament at Fullerton high school courts Dec. 8 and 9. The boys are going against some of the strongest teams in the southland. Last year at the annual match, the locals made a good showing, altho they were not able to play in the semi-finals. Fullerton Hi boasts ten cement and four clay courts, and it is all-american grid selections issued by DAVIS J. WALSH I. N. S. Sports Editor NEW YORK, Dec. 4. All-American selections: POS. FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM End — MacRae, Syracuse Luman, Yale; Supley, Marylaine Tackle — Below, Wisconsin Beam, Calif.; Hindstrom, Corrental Guard — Hubbard, Harvard; Welch, Colgate; Faville, Stanford Center — Blott, Michigan Garbisch, Army; Horrel, Cajun Guard — McMillan, Ill.; Bedenk, Penn State; Farwick, Annapolis Tackle — Millstead, Yale; Waldorf, Syracuse; Blair, Yale End — Wakefield, Vanderbilt; Recklund, Minn.; Henderson, Corners Quarterback — Pfann, Cornell; Richeson, Yale; Uteritz, Mi Halfback — Grange, Ill.; Noble, Neb.; Stevens, Halfback — Miller, Notre Dame; Wilson, P. State; Reese, Vanderbilt Fullback — Mallory, Yale; Layden, Notre Dame; J. Thomas, Chicago The above represents practical and hearsay evidence on all-star combinations presented to the writer during the course of the 1923 football season, now deceased. Of necessity much of it is hearsay. Were he endowed with the eye of a basilisk, he could not hope to see one-half of one per cent of all college outfits in the playing days. It is merely a sum total of what opinion we have founded, the consensus vote of coaches, critics, cash customers and cranks. On the first team we have grouped the familiar figures of MacRae, Syracuse; Millstead, of Yale; Hubbard, Harvard; Pfann, Cornell; Miller, Notre Dame; Mallory, Yale, with Wakefield, Vanderbilt. Below: Wisconsin, McMillan, Ill.; Blott, Michigan and Grange, Ill., who receive the honor, if any, sight unseen. Of those named, we believe there can be no contest of the selection of Hubbard at guard, Pfann at quarterback, Grange at halfback, and Mallory at fullback. They are the great names of the great season. Kipke, of Michigan, received place on Camp's first team in year, and in the east he is generally regarded as a star of stare However, he is not as highly fledged in the middle-west, a few critics there even going far as to exclude him from the first three conference teams. Martinean of Minnesota is so to be a better halfback than Kipke. Other worthy candidates included the following: End — Berry, LaFayette; Janan; Pitt; Stout; Princeton; Jay Syracuse; Stephens, Pennsylvania; Binkhak; Yale; Bjorken and Hagenbuekle; Dartmouth Bomar; Vanderbilt; Hancock Iowa; Statton George Tech; LaPot; Chicago; Dilwig; Marquette Hufford California; Rokusekinois; Graham West Virginia Tackles — Prevnin Penn Strider贤querist, W. & J.; Pellm Brown; Evans Harvard; Tahawaii Wisconsin; Petcoff, Ohio State Sutherland Pennsylvania; Miehead Michigan; Gibbon and Georgia; Chicago; Holt Tennessee Hall Illinois; Kriz Iowa; Heilall Allegheny; Back No Dame; Diebel LaFayette; Go A. H. S. HAS TWO TOURNEY ENTRIES Billie Utter and Billie Grafton, two popular Anaheim high school pupils, will represent the school in a tennis tournament at Fullerton high school courts Dec. 8 and 9. The boys are going against some of the strongest teams in the southland. Last year at the annual match, the locals made a good showing, altho they were not able to play in the semi-finals. Fullerton Hi boasts ten cement and four clay courts, and it is probable that all will be occupied these two days. LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS At New York—Ad Stone, Philadelphia, got the decision over Mike Burke, New York, twelve rounds; Jimmy Goodrich, Buffalo, won decision over Sammy Vogel, New York, 12 rounds. At Albany—Jack Palmer, Philadelphia, won judge's decision over Rocky Smith, New York, 12 rounds. At Boston—Abe Friedman, bantamweight champion of New England, defeated Tommy Nee of South Boston, 10 rounds. At Detroit—Kid Barbarian, Detroit, beat Johnny Dundee in 10 rounds. SUITS Cleaned And Pressed $1.00 MODEL Cleaners and Dyers 130 E. Center St. Phone 491 ANAHEIM On the first team we have grouped the familiar figures of MacRae, Syracuse; Millstead, of Yale; Hubbard, Harvard; Pfann, Cornell; Miller, Notre Dame, and Mallory, Yale, with Wakefield, Vanderbilt. Below: Wisconsin, McMillan, Ill.; Blott, Michigan and Grange, Ill., who receive the honor, if any, slight unseen. Of those named, we believe there can be no contest of the selection of Hubbard at guard, Pfann at quarterback, Grange at halfback, and Mallory at fullback. They are the great names of the great season. MacRae was easily the best win in the east and Wakefield was so good down Vanderbilt way that they rate him well beyond Bosmar, who was Walter Camp's second team end last year. Millstead was probably the best tackle in the country, not always able to discern the point of attack, but the man of great strength. Below and McMillan are polished line men, the best in the middle-west. Blott, according to all accounts, is the last word in centers, better even than Garbisch, who has spent seven years off and on, mastering the posi-field. Many will question the placing of the name of Wilson of Penn State, in the second team backfield and that of Stevens, Yale, in the third team backfield; and that of Lovejoy, Yale, and Eckstein, Brown, centers, nowhere at all. The fact is, that there was a great plenty of first-class backs and centers this season, and someone had to run for the end book. Wilson ran amuck against the Navy and Pennsylvania, but was stopped by Syracuse and Pittsburgh, averaging less than two yards against the latter. This performance does not smack of All-American status, say what you will. It seems almost unfair that such a center as Lovejoy is not given recognition somewhere, and the same may be said of various quarterbacks, to wit: Dunn of Marquette, Stuehldreher of Notre Dame, Workman of Ohio State, Smith of the Army and Robertson of Carnegie Tech. They were just good ones among the great. Tackles—Prevna, Penn Stuiderquist, W. & J.; Pelim Brown; Evans, Harvard; Takl Wisconsin; Petcoff, Ohio Stutherland Pennsylvania; No head, Michigan; Gibbon and Gdy; Chicago; Holt, Tennessee; Illinois; Kriz, Iowa; Heilt, Allegheny; Back, No Dame; Diebel, LaFayette; Goeman, Army. Guards—Dunker, of Harva Diller, Yale; Carney, Navy; Hikins, So. Calif.; Pondelik or Robrke; Chicago; Bieberstin Wisconsin; Berquist, Nebraska Budd, LaFayette; Abramson, Minnesota; Magnuson, Northwestern Fleckenstein, Iowa; Aschenburd Dartmouth; Cravens, Stanford Goldstein; Florida; Bassin Syracuse. Centers—Adams, Pennsylvania; King, Chicago; Lawren Auburn; Frye, Georgia Tech Butler, Indiana; Affeld, Cornen Grenough, Harvard; Vanhorn & L.; Walters, Washington; Hickins, Nebraska; Kenney Mquette; Egan, Notre Dame; H迪il Columbia. Back$—Dooley, Dartmout Evans, Calif.; Reese and W.W. & J.; Darling. Boston lege; Neale,and Neildinger,yakoppisch,COLUMBIA; Tryon,Gate; Glennon,Holy Cross; WeArmy; Nardacei ,West Virginia Wilson ,Washington,Taft,Vconsin; H.Dewitz and R.DewNebraska ; Nevers ,Stanford; Bride and Bowman,Syracuse Cassidy and Ramsey,CornBohren,Pitt,Fitzke.Ida Hawes,Dartmouth,H.Thouand Prott，Chicago；Griggs,Lerier；Wyckoff，Georgia TeNewton，Florida，and EckhTexas. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $51,000,000. Seattle $6,700,465. Portland $5.247.657. Oakland $2.996.400. Long Beach $1.596.827. Los Angeles $26.629.243. Everything Must Go Lease Expires Everything Must Go Lease Expires Just think of it, a hand tailored, made to measure suit. We are getting ready to move by the next month. It is therefore necessary to unload some of our enormous stock. Real Hand-Tailored Suits as low as $27.50 and up Take advantage of this great bargain, it cannot be duplicated in Orange County H. CHASIN “High Class Tailor” 207 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. We are not going out of business. EVENTS N GRID ISSUED ALSH editor selections: TEAM THIRD TEAM Male; Supple, Maryland Filf.; Hindstrom, Cornell Colgate; Faville, Stanford Army; Horrel, Calif. State; Farwick, Army Syracuse; Blair, Yale Minn.; Henderson, Cornell on, Yale; Uteritz, Mich. Neb.; Stevens, Yale P. State; Reese, Vanderbilt Dame; J. Thomas, Chicago of Michigan, received a on Camp's first team last and in the east he is genregarded as a star of stare. ever, he is not as highly fana the middle-west, a few of ritics there even going so to exclude him from their three conference teams. The mean of Minnesota is said be a better halfback than CLEAR SAILING IS PREDICTED Anaheim girls basketball team has clear running now for the Orange county title, since defeating Orange 13 to 8 yesterday afternoon after a torrid battle on the home ground. Coach Jacques was a little doubtful at first as to whether her squad would be able to make away with the Orangesites, who are more experienced. The winning girls used good teamwork. Anaheim's brilliant guards, Ted Bemish, Esther Hile, Madeline Tousseau and Irma Young, were the stars of the fray. Time after time, the Orange girls would have the ball in their possession and pass it quickly down the field, only to have it lost through the Anaheim's guards, who would pass it back the opposite way to where the Mother Colony forwards would bring down a score. Esther Hile played the toughest game in her career yesterday, and has made a wonderful name in basketball circles. Basketball fans were glad to note that the champion, Irma Young, was in her basketball togs and was able to play in the last period. This is her first game in several weeks, and played in her true style. The Orange center got the tip off the majority of times over the local center, Mae Requarth. However, she was a bright, shining light after that. The running centers, Florence Findley and Grace Holsworth, were excellent in that capacity and allowed not a dull moment when the ball was in their section. The outstanding forwards were Lydia Mohr and Evelyn Cordes, who did splendid play, Rosie Labourdette did not show up as well as at former games, but added a number of points to the score. Anaheim has still Garden Grove and Tustin to contend with but these are doped as comparatively easy games. Garden Grove has defeated Santa Ana and Fullerton, so will not be so easy to fight. STOCKS CLOSE STEADY NEW YORK, Dec. 5—The stock market closed steady today. Maxwell Motors was subjected to renewed selling in the final tradining and broke 2 points to 44%. This decline however failed to result in any selling in other sections of the list. Famous Players rose 1½ to 71¾%, Davison Chemical 1¼ to 69%; Mack Truck 1½ to 55. The rails were firm; Erie issues rising one point each and Southern Railway improving to 38%. Oilis and steels showed little change. Stock sales today 393,600 shares; bonds $10,116,000. GRAIN CLOSES WEAK CHICAGO, Dec. 5—News from Washington that the congressional deadlock had been broken was without stimulating effect that was expected and the market shaped away to a generally weak close today. Oats was an exception, holding its own or making slight gains. Wheat closed % to % weaker; corn unchanged to % off and oats unchanged to % up. Provisions weaker. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5—Oranges: Northern and southern navels, best sizes @ $4.00 @ 2004 and smaller @ $2.25. Lemons: Special brands @ $2.50 @ $3.75; choice @ $2.25 @ $2.75 market pack @ $1.75 @ $2.25. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless @ $4.50 @ $1.75; northern seeds special brands @ $3.50 @ $1.75. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Dec. 5—Ten cars navels and three cars lemons sold. Market lower on navels. Lemons market unchanged. Raining. Navel averages ranged from $2.50 to $5.55. Lemons $2.80 to $4.10. Hagenbuckle, Dartmouth; Vanderbilt, Hancock; Staton, George Tech.; Lamichicago, Dilwig, Marquette; California, Rokusek, Il-Graham, West Virginia; Akkies—Prewu, Penn State; Quist, W. & J.; Pellman; Evans, Harvard; Tabel, Insin; Petcoff, Ohio State; Island, Pennsylvania; More Michigan; Gibbon and Gow-Chicago; Holt, Tennessee; Illinois; Kriz, Iowa; Har-Allegheny; Back, Notre Diebel, LaFayette; Good-Army. Bards—Dunker of Harvard; Yale; Carney, Navy; Haw-So. Calif.; Pondelik and Chicago; Bieberstein, Insin; Berquist, Nebraska; LaFayette; Abramson, Min.; Magnuson, Northwestern; Ansteln, Iowa; Aschenbach, South; Cravens, Stanford; Elin, Florida; Bassinger,use. Peters—Adams, Pennsylvania-King, Chicago; Lawrence, Frye, Georgia Tech.; Indiana; Affeld, Cornell;ough, Harvard; Vanhorn, W. Walters, Washington; Hut-n, Nebraska; Kenney, Mar-Egan, Notre Dame; Bro-columbia. Skis—Dooley, Dartmouth; Calif.; Reese and West-J.; Darling, Boston Col-Neale and Neidlinger, Yale; Sech, Columbia; Tryon, Col-Glennon, Holy Cross; Wood,Nardacci, West Virginia; n, Washington; Taft, Wis-H. Dewitz and R. Dewitz,aska; Nevers, Stanford; Me-and Bowman, Syracuse; ly and Ramsey, Cornell,n, Pitt; Fitzke, Idaho;s, Dartmouth; H. ThomasYyott, Chicago; Griggs, But-Wyckoff, Georgia Tech.; Bonn, Florida, and Eckhart. BANK CLEARINGS Frankee $1,000,000. ttle. $6,700,465. Oland. $5,217,657. Oland. $2,986,400. Eng Beach. $1,596,$27. Angeles. $26,$29,242. POCKET We have a large these every practical gifts at $1.00,$1.50$5.00 AEVERSHAR Silver plated at WEBER'S LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5—Ten cars navels and three cars lemons sold.Market lower on navels.Lemon market unchanged.Raining.Navel averages ranged from $2.50 to $5.55.Lemons $5.80 to $4.10. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5—Potato Stocktons $2.50 @ $2.75.Idaho russets $1.90 @ $2.15. Studeba New Low on Close Light-Six two-passenger Coupe-Roads Light-Six five-passenger Coupe Light-Six five-passenger Sedan Light-Six two-passenger Coupe-Roads Light-Six five-passenger Coupe - Light-Six five-passenger Sedan - Special-Six five-passenger Coupe Special-Six five-passenger Sedan Big-Six five-passenger Coupe - Big-Six seven-passenger Sedan - All Prices f. o. b. Studebaker's increased production and reduced cost of car plants at South Bend (the finest in the industry) make pos You cannot afford to buy any car without first seeing the manufacturers. HARRY D. 151 South Los Angeles St. THIS IS A STUDI Bargains From Santa Claus STORE DOLLS CHRISTMAS CARDS 6 Assorted Designs With Envelopes ... $10c 8 Assorted Designs, Engraved Sentiments with envelopes ... $50c Holly Paper for wrapping packages 5 sheets to package ... $10c BOOKS All the latest copyright, juvenile books for Boys and Girls, ranging in price from 35c up to $1.50. Reprint Copyrights 75c Kiddies Picture Book 5c, 10c and up. POCKETBOOKS We have a large and attractive line of these very practical and most acceptable gifts, at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $5.00 And Up EVERSHARP PENCILS Silver plated at ... $1.50 Mamma Doll with dress and bonnet; special ... $1.25 Mamma Doll Dressed, 20 inches high ... $2.50 Mamma Dolls Sleeping Eyes, hair dressed, including bonnet, shoes and stockings ... $3.50 Volland Calenders of Salad, Desserts, Entertainments, New Dinners and Luncheons ... $75c MAH DEUCK The Chinese game known in China by the name of Mah-Jong ... $3.00 DESK SET Fancy Cretonne covered consisting of large desk pad, blotter holder and pen wipers; $1.00 and ... $1.50 Large Brass sets for office use, consisting of desk pad, blotter, roller, pen tray, ink stand and letter opener ... $5.00 POKER SETS Consisting of 100 chips with two decks of cards, complete ... $5.00 SMOKING STANDS Full nickle plated ... $4.65 Mahogany finished ... $2.50 POCKETBOOKS We have a large and attractive line of these very practical and most acceptable gifts at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $5.00 And Up EVERSHARP PENCILS Silver plated at ... $1.50 POKER SETS Consisting of 100 chips with two decks of cards, complete ... $5.00 SMOKING STANDS Full nickle plated ... $4.65 Mahogany finished ... $2.50 WEBER'S BOOK & STATIONERY STORE 112 East Center St. CALIF. ROTEL. FULLERTON S. M. Goldstein, and William Jordan, San Francisco; W. P. Siddy, C. A. Percy, Peter Buz-ukes, G. C. Becker, H. F. Mix L. G. Francisco; and F. A. Radle, Long Beach. Parslow, and F. B. Arscott, Los Angeles; A. E. Matheson, San Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Low Prices Closed Cars Lager Coupe-Roadster - $1195 Lager Coupe - $1395 Lager Sedan - $1485 Coupe-Roadster $1195 Coupe $1395 Sedan $1485 Coupe $1895 Sedan $1985 Coupe $2495 Sedan $2685 All Prices f. o. b. Factory Reduced cost of Closed Cars made in the new $8,000,000 closed industry) make possible these low prices. Without first seeing these splendid products of one of America's greatest HARRY D. RILEY Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. STUDEBAKER YEAR