anaheim-gazette 1905-05-18

Baseball With Trimmings The Tufts-Lyon ball players defeated the Oil Wells on Sunday in a rather unsatisfactory contest by a score of 9 to 7. The game was imbued with several sensational features, prominent among which were the calling of the game by Manager Young in the fifth inning owing to the meagre contribution, and the recall of Umpire Raines in the seventh. The expenses for each game amount to about $24, and only $15 was thrown in the hat on this occasion. Young addressed the large gathering, stating that in all fairness a more liberal contribution had been expected to defray expenses. He and his team freely give their time and money to bring the games here and in his appeal for financial assistance struck a responsive chord in voicing the sentiments of all fair minded ball enthusiasts. Upon a second passing of the hat enough was secured for all purposes, and the game was again proceeded with. For a fact the people who witness these games should be more liberal and it is to be hoped that better results will be had in the future. Baseball is the national game and the ball put up here is the best of amateur playing on the coast. But as to the game. The Tufts-Lyon opened up with two runs, blanked in the second and third and in the fourth they laid away four more. They were low wielding and Annin knot bagger, and had to run alone together with himself single Annin had an understory the running from the first tilts the beam at about two ter and didn’t have his running on, the reason. Meats played his usual game behind the bat. Me right, is a ball player and not a holler. Owing to the fact that the boys played in changed poses have had something to do defeat, but nevertheless they against one of the best amateurs the state, and all nice boys too included. Isbell will certainly be the third. The double-play—Isbe to Johnson—was the fastest on these grounds. The Oil Wells and Hoegee cross bats next Sunday. Jo pitch for the former. Los Alamitos Beet seeding is now practiced 6000 acres being planted for tory here, and thinning an tion is in full progress. The conditions have been such serve moisture and the later have come up in three or four Secured for all purposes, and the game was again proceeded with. For a fact the people who witness these games should be more liberal and it is to be hoped that better results will be had in the future. Baseball is the national game and the ball put up here is the best of amateur playing on the coast. But as to the game. The Tufts-Lyon opened up with two runs, blanked in the second and third and in the fourth they laid away four more. They were hammering Crips. In the fifth they plucked one more but in the sixth and seventh they received zero marks. The eighth brought forth another pair with monotonous regularity and the ninth proved to be a blank performance. All of which was not conducive to mirthfulness on the part of rooters up Olinda way. The Oil Wells looked like a lost cause until the fifth inning rolled around when Collins and Lewis gave evidence that the team was still on the map. Each scored. The oil boys were shut out in the sixth. In the seventh they came through with three. They blanked the eighth and in the ninth, they then were finding Champion, two more runs were secured. The score: OIL WELLS AB R BH SB PO A E Lewis, ss...5 3 1 0 5 6 1 Isbell, 3b...4 2 2 0 5 3 2 Meats, c...5 0 2 0 2 3 0 Crips p...5 0 0 0 0 2 0 Fuqua, lf...5 0 1 0 1 0 0 Rayburn 2b...4 0 0 0 2 1 2 Johnson, 1b...4 0 1 0 10 0 0 Collins cf...4 2 1 1 1 0 0 Annin rf...4 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals...40 7 9 1 *26 15 5 TUFTS-LYON AB R BH SB PO A E Ross ss lf...5 0 0 0 1 1 3 Beckett cf...5 1 1 0 4 0 0 Jones 1b...5 1 0 14 1 0 Wolfe lf ss...5 2 4 0 1 2 1 Hemus 3b...4 0 1 0 1 3 2 Emerson 2b...4 2 2 0 1 3 1 Schramm rf...4 2 2 1 0 0 1 Leahy c...4 1 1 0 5 3 0 Champion, p...3 0 0 0 0 4 1 Totals...39 9 11 1 27 17 *Hemus out, hit by batted ball. SCORE BY INNINGS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Oil Wells...0 0 0 0 2 0 3 2-7 Base Hits...1 2 9 Tufts-Lyon...2 9 Base Hits...1 9 SUMMARY Three-base hits—Hemus, Schram. Two-base hits—Isbell, Annin, Emerson. Struck out—By Grips, by Champion, Double plays—Isbell unassisted, Lewis to Johnson, Isbell to Lewis to Johnson. Scorer—W. J. Woodruff. NOTES The umpire’s rank decisions in the first half of the game doubtless caused a deal of the trouble for the locals. One cross bats next Sunday. Joe pitch for the former. Los Alamitos Beet seeding is now practiced at6000 acres being planted for factory here, and thinning and tion is in full progress. The conditions have been such serve moisture and the later have come up in three or four. The lands flooded by the o New River have all been with some additional beer previously seeded to alfalfa. Haying is in progress and of the crop is of indifferent there is considerable inquiry molasses from the factory stacking the rough and other salable stuff. This is made and nutritious by pouring over it when stacking and pass through a sweat, same salt is used for the purpose. Pation of an early beginner run, Superintendent Lawren receiving applications for po the factory, preference being men of experience. As the law precludes the employment under18, applicants are re state age, to be considered. Tory has just received20,000 Los Angeles oil for fuel purging the sugar campaign. West of the river Arthur has nearly finished planting of beets, A. J. Sanderson and Miller will each have about dred acres, E. N. Devaul, Holt & Newell,100 acres many others who have large same crop, all of whom are tic over the prospects for a h and correspondingly satisfac turns. A recent estimate of acreage it probable that beet slicing gin about July10,the exact dependent upon conditions of in ripening the fields. Those who have had e state that the best way to a lasses to hay or straw is to sp over the layers at the time of or, if already stacked, to re A barrel of molasses to a make very nearly a balance besides, it will be free of coarser portions will hav Oil Wells...0 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 2-7 Base Hits...1 2 0 0 0 0 3 1?-9 Tufts-Lyon...2 0 0 4 1 0 0 2 0-9 Base Hits...1 0 0 3 3 0 1 2 1-11 SUMMARY Three-base hits—Hemus, Schram. Two-base hits—Isbell, Annin, Emerson. Struck out—By Crips 2, by Champion 3. Double plays—Isbell unassisted, Lewis to Johnson, Isbell to Lewis to Johnson. Scorer—W. J. Woodruff. NOTES The umpire’s rank decisions in the first half of the game doubtless caused a deal of the trouble for the locals. One inning especially, two bases were occupied, with two men down, and the next oil boy up got to first safe by a celery row, but the umpire waved him away. Wouldn’t that melt you? The rooters became frantic. In the seventh similar dope was handed the foothillers by calling Bookie out on third. He was safe beyond a peradventure of a doubt. Then the umpire was called in, and a young man named Elmer was put in his place: Ed Raines used to play ball when these hills around here were holes in the ground, and to this day never misses witnessing a game in this neck of the woods. Ordinarily he has a fine conception of the game, but his decisions Sunday were in some cases away off the celery patch. The oil well team was weakened materially by the forced absence of Burnett and Easterly. Lewis beyond a doubt put up the best game of the local lads. He played short like a veteran, figuring in two doubles and making clever pickups. Collins, a new player, made a sensational running catch of a fly in deep center, receiving generous applause. Champion pitched fairly good ball but proved an easy mark during the latter half. The gang were joshing him then. Crips and Fuqua did some good wil- ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1905 RACE SUICIDE IN COUNTY? School Census Shows a Loss as Compared With Last Year—Santa Ana Fudges The school census report for Orange county shows a loss of 42 children as compared with last year. This is the first time in the history of Orange county that the school census has shown a loss. However, the loss is not so great as appears upon the surface, inasmuch as Santa Ana last year enumerated some seventy odd children, over the age of 17 years, to which they were not entitled in the distribution of school money. The State Superintendent ordered that the enumeration in that town be according to law, that is, children between the ages of 5 and 17, with the result that the town shows an increase of 10. The figures as furnished by County Superintendent Nichols are as follows: | | 1905 | 1904 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Alamitos | 52 | 59 | | Aliso | 8 | 12 | | Anaheim | 721 | 720 | | Bolsa | 87 | 90 | | Buena Park | 74 | 91 | | Centralia | 130 | 126 | | Chico | 29 | 37 | | Cypress | 59 | 55 | of Bay City, where he has sing beer, wine, and whiskey and in defiance of law. The negro testified that "cached" in Coyote Creek Alamitos, 42 bottles of beers of wine and two quarts. This he offered to prove, by diving 12 feet into the water and bringing to the surf of beer at four dives. Incidentally, the company Huntington Beach has locked and harness taken from Phelps, attached to Fixley. Los Alamitos, Cal., May Pixley was examined by vision in lunacy at Santa Ana day and adjudged insane taken to Highlands asylum. Our Butter in th One of the greatest arguing California should herself the butter consumed within is the fact that there is a California butter in the world. Since California is of this quality it is a California can get no butter from anywhere else. India opinion of most people the butter does not compare withia butter. During the months o Los Alamitos Feeding is now practically over, crops being planted for the facade, and thinning and cultivation full progress. The weather has been such as to constrain and the later plantings are up in three or four days. Reds flooded by the overflow of water have all been re-seeded, the additional beet acreage may seeded to alfalfa. It is in progress and as much crop is of indifferent quality, considerable inquiry for refuse from the factory to use in the rough and otherwise unattractive. This is made palatable by pouring molasses when stacking and letting it through a sweat, same as when used for the purpose. In anticipation of an early beginning of the printendent Lawrence is now applications for positions in city, preference being given to experience. As the new state includes the employment of boys applicants are required to be considered. The facility received 20,000 barrels of diesel oil for fuel purposes during sugar campaign. Of the river Arthur Garner finished planting 260 acres. A.J. Sanderson and W.R. Will each have about two hunts, E.N. Devaul, 150 acres; Newell, 100 acres, besides farmers who have large areas in city, all of whom are enthusiastic prospects for a heavy crop respondingly satisfactory re-estimate of acreage makes that beet slicing may be July 10, the exact date being upon conditions of sunshine using the fields. Who have had experience with the best way to apply mo-ray or straw is to sprinkle it layers at the time of stacking; lady stacked, to re-stack it. Of molasses to a ton will nearly a balanced ration, it will be free of dust, the portions will have become that the town shows an increase of 10. The figures as furnished by County Superintendent Nichols are as follows: | | 1905 | 1904 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Alamitos | 52 | 59 | | Aliso | 8 | 12 | | Anaheim | 721 | 720 | | Bolsa | 87 | 90 | | Buena Park | 74 | 91 | | Centralia | 130 | 126 | | Chico | 29 | 37 | | Cypress | 59 | 55 | | Delhi | 45 | 50 | | Diamond | 37 | 46 | | El Modena | 196 | 182 | | El Toro | 36 | 55 | | Fairview | 37 | 35 | | Fountain Valley | 96 | 96 | | Fullerton | 328 | 313 | | Garden Grove | 238 | 234 | | Laguna | 32 | 27 | | La Habra | 90 | 83 | | Laurel | 63 | 66 | | Magnolia | 93 | 103 | | Mountain View | 111 | 99 | | Newhope | 88 | 90 | | Newport | 52 | 63 | | Newport Beach | 52 | 51 | | Ocean View | 148 | 160 | Olinda | 101 | 96 | Olive | 113 | 107 | Orange | 622 | 650 | Orangethorpe | 104 | 96 | Pacific City | 156 | 91 | Peralta | 25 | 41 | Placentia | 178 | 167| Randolph | 27 | 40| San Joaquin | 29 | 48| San Juan | 137 | 166| Santa Ana | 1656 | 1646| Silverado | 15 | 16| Trabuco | 20 | 20| Tustin | 290 | 311| Westminster | 106 | 121| Yorba | 100 | 92| Loara | 110 | 116| Savanna | 41 | 33| Springdale | 26 (new) A Busy Day in Court Saturday was a busy day in Judge Philbrick's court. As a result, justice was dispensed by imposing sixty day and five day penalties. The third man, just a plain drunk from over the river being assessed $13.75. Constable Powell is making frequent trips to Santa Ana jail. Friday afternoon, a drunken negro, George Coleman, from Huntington California should herself the butter consumed without it is the fact that there is a California butter in the glove of the world. Since California is of this quality it is also California can get no benefit from anywhere else. Indeed opinion of most people that butter does not compare with vanilla butter. During the months of 1904, and January and two weeks of February of this year were shipped to the East Francisco alone nearly six about two million pounds. This was tremendous shipment practically cleaned out all in storage. Strange to say five per cent of this great went to New York City district. Despite the fact that the great demand for California California imports close on million dollars worth of daily every year. The dairy industry California now yields two dollars a year, yet it falls dollars below the home dew nothing of the enormous mand which would arise able of being satisfied. California is destined dairy country of the world not even Holland, can coCalifornia in natural dairying—winds like the winds of Holland never formia dairy cows. They live in the open the Encourage the dairy industry fornia in every way possible fornia butter is the best in The fact that so much sold in the East at one face of tremendous importancenia shows that California superior. DesGranges Break Otto desGranges broke his secured a warrant for the C. Chapman and one of Fry, charged with approving from Cypress avenue. The Mr. Chapman was thrown Tuesday morning and ordered District Attorney Head try the Fry cese, but on E.K. Benchley, of th July 10, the exact date being upon conditions of sunshine during the fields. who have had experience in the best way to apply moday or straw is to sprinkle it layers at the time of stacking; lady stacked, to re-stack it. Of molasses to a ton will nearly a balanced ration, it will be free of dust, the portions will have become so it will be eaten up clean, but no disagreeable sticking and barley barbs are dried harmless to horses. Well known that molasses consists almost entirely of states (sugars), is highly nubeing said by good author- has a feeding value equal to and for pound. Besides the value, the first cost of the more than made up in the odder which is effected by suit of the Congregational being supplied by Mr. Cliff of Los Angeles. He is a Berkeley Theological Seme and his family will spend there during vacation. Of the "boys" of the factory next Sunday at Long all the available automobiles will be pressed into service season will be known as a panic. Lawrence is the happy father new daughter, in the cele- whose arrival he is passing about. Kks has purchased an Olds and may be seen daily taking the boulevard. A Busy Day in Court Saturday was a busy day in Judge Philbrick's court. As a result, justice was dispensed by imposing sixty day and five day penalties. The third man, just a plain drunk from over the river being assessed $13.75. Constable Powell is making frequent trips to Santa Ana jail. Friday afternoon, a drunken negro, George Coleman from Huntington Beach, wandered into the Constable's yard, drunk and disorderly. Although vigorously resisting arrest he was deposited in the calaboose, and as he was wet to the skin from a dip in the creek, he was thoroughly "cooled" by morning. When he came into court he told a story of assault with a billy and of being thrown into the creek by one R. P. Fixley. While telephoning to Huntington Beach in Coleman's behalf a stranger in the store volunteered the information that the negro was his property, that he brought him from the south and that he owed him $700 or $800. He further said he had to beat him once in a while to keep him straight. As the tale of abuse was confirmed by the negro's testimony Fixley was taken into custody and between Colemans accusations and his own admissions, a case was easily established, meeting a sixty day penalty under which Fixley was duly deposited in jail in the evening. His sanity being questioned, Judge Philbrick has requested District Attorney Head to have him examined before a Lunacy Commission. He has made Huntington Beach his place of abode for the last few months, ostensibly a barber and insurance agent, but principally a booze-vender according to Judge Ord DesGranges Breaks Otto desGranges broke his secured a warrant for the C. Chapman and one of Fry, charged with approving from Cypress avenue. The Mr. Chapman was thrown Tuesday morning and on District Attorney Head try the Fry cese, but on of E. K. Benchley, of the mittee, proving that Mr. C authority from the street o move the soil, permission ed Mr. Chapman because remove the dirt without city. This case was also the court. Judge Ford state Granges should have invested matter before applying for and causing needless exp county. The case grew out of an about a pipe line that was p A.U. W. Co., in which Chapman has always been and protected in every insti thority from the water com- as from the city. Even two mies of Mr. Chapman conce suit was instituted for no oth than to cast odium on his but even that failed ignominy. Another chapter in this was enacted Thursday even Otto in the title role of Otto hies himself home fro gets his men and teams t starts in to steal all the s road that he could before M dock, acting under instr urethe street committee, or wrathful Otto to desist, a doll rags and go home. News. City, where he has been dispenseer, wine, and whiskey without and in defiance of law. Negro testified that Fixley had "had" in Coyote Creek near Los Angeles, 42 bottles of beer, two galvine and two quarts of whiskey. He offered to prove, which he did bring 12 feet into the turcid stream bringing to the surface 8 bottles at four dives. Identally, the constable from Bingham Beach has located a buggy harness taken from liveryman attached to Fixley's horse. Alamitos, Cal., May 15, 1905. They was examined by a commission at Santa Ana on Monday adjudged insane. He was sent to Highlands asylum. Money In Poultry Mr. Armstrong has demonstrated in the three months that he has conducted his poultry yards on East Broadway that there is money in the business. He has 700 fine birds in his yards, and has already sold a consignment of dressed poultry to a Los Angeles firm, which has placed a standing order with him for all he can ship. He has four varieties, viz., Buff Orpingtons, White and Barred Plymouth Rocks and White Leghorns. He has recently received 15 settings of eggs from Canada of birds which took prizes at Canadian poultry shows, as well as in New York and other points in this country. He has also imported eggs from the agricultural college at Guelph. From these eggs he is raising as fine a lot of chickens as a farmer could wish to look upon. Mr. Armstrong has a system of feeding which places tender meat upon the bird instead of muscle, especially in the legs. When the young birds are two months old he places them in pens in the brooder-house, where they are kept four or five weeks before being sent to market. During this time the birds, being kept from running about the yards, take on fat and tender meat instead of muscular fibre. In the brooder-house as well as in the laying and setting houses absolute cleanliness. California should herself produce all butter consumed within her limits. Fact that there is a demand for California butter in the great markets worldwide. Since California butter this quality it is apparent that California can get no better butter anywhere else. Indeed it is the most of people that imported does not compare with Califorter. During the months of December, and January and the first two of February of this year there shipped to the East from San Francisco alone nearly six carloads or two million pounds of butter. As tremendous shipment and it really cleaned out all the butterage. Strange to say that ninety-eight percent of this great shipment to New York City direct. Write the fact that there is such a demand for California butter, California imports close on to five dollars worth of dairy products a year. The dairy industry of California now yields twenty million a year, yet it falls five million below the home demand to say about the enormous foreign dewhich would arise were it cap being satisfied. California is destined to be the country of the world. No land, even Holland, can compare with California in natural adaptability to wind—winds like the cold sea of Holland never bother Cali-dairy cows. They are strong in the open the year round.rage the dairy industry of Cali-in every way possible, for Cali-butter is the best in the world. Fact that so much butter was in the East at one time in the tremendous imports to Califorows that California butter is far. Oil Granges Breaks Loose Oil Granges broke loose Friday; a warrant for the arrest of C. Woman and one of his men, Mr. Larged with appropriating soil express avenue. The case against Chapman was thrown out of court by morning and on Thursday Attorney Head came over to Fry cese, but on the evidence Benchley, of the street coming which places tender meat upon the bird instead of muscle, especially in the legs. When the young birds are two months old he places them in pens in the brooder-house, where they are kept four or five weeks before being sent to market. During this time the birds, being kept from running about the yards, take on fat and tender meat instead of muscular fibre. In the brooder-house as well as in the laying and setting houses absolute cleanliness is the rule, the pens being cleaned daily and fresh sand applied. This cleanliness throughout his yard seems to be one of the secrets of his success. The crucial time in the life of a chick, he informs us, is the first two days after hatching. He holds that a chick should not be fed during this time, it being hatched with sufficient nutriment to keep it. Feeding at this time is frequently the cause of disease. Mr. Armstrong has one hen which is raising 22 chicks hatched in the brooder, and has raised 71 chicks thus with three setting hens. The brooder is fitted up with warm water pipes for the ducks immediately after being hatched. Mr. Armstrong raises beets, alfalfa, potatoes and other food for his poultry. He also feeds them bran, grists, mill feed and other substances. A large number of young pullets which will be laying soon are maintained in separate pens, and are moved upon freshly plowed ground periodically. A number of ducks are also being raised, as well as a few turkeys, all of which seem to be doing well. That Mr. Amstrong will be successful in the business admits of little doubt. His birds are vigorous and healthy and their meat and flavor is such they command the highest market rates. Absolute cleanliness about the yards and a system of feeding founded upon an experience of twenty years, are features of the business which are here given particular attention. Oil Gusher at Olinda The new well, tapped a few days ago on the Hall lease continues to be the biggest producer ever opened in the Fullerton oil fields. When turned loose for a few hours it gushes oil at the rate of 1200 barrels an hour, and one night it flowed 6000 barrels. The Oil Gusher at Olinda The new well, tapped a few days ago on the Hall lease continues to be the biggest producer ever opened in the Fullerton oil fields. When turned loose for a few hours it gushes oil at the rate of 1200 barrels an hour, and one night it flowed 6000 barrels. The well gushed with great force gas, rocks, sand and oil 11 hours without let-up. An elbow was screwed onto the pipe and the spouter was gushing with such force the seven-inch cast iron elbow was soon eaten away and a few minutes later the roof of the derrick disappeared in the same manner. When the well was gushing high in the air a mist of oil was sprinkled around over the country for a distance of a mile, workmen on the Olinda ranch a mile away getting their clothes soiled from the great spouter. The well, at latest reports, had gushed 12,000 barrels of good gravity oil and it is estimated it has sent up with great force at least 1000 tons of sand and rock. Old operators have visited the well and say it is the greatest ever tapped at Olinda. Supervisor Linebarger is oiling five miles of road in La Habra valley, under the supervision of Roadmaster Jackson. Two coats of oil were put on the roads there last year, and it is believed the roads will then need but little attention during the next three or four years. The expense of oilling the five miles will not be over $600 for the oil, which was purchased at 45 cents a barrel, and the expense of putting it on will be about $125.