anaheim-gazette 1909-12-16

Page Ten The only baking powder from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar —made from Grapes— Makes Finest, Purest Food Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure LOCALS WIN THE FIRST GAME DEFEAT BURKE ATHLETICS OF LOS ANGELES, 7 TO 6 Carpenter’s Hitting a Feature of the Game—“Lefty” Spencer Also Handy With the Bat—Elmer Stone Comes Back to Pitch a Great Game—Interesting Baseball Notes calcs tied the score by making three runs. Elmer Stone, after pitching six innings of league ball, was replaced by “Lefty” Spencer. Lefty was given a good hand by the fans as he walked into the box. The locals then settled down and the run-getting of the Burkes was stopped. The last and deciding run was made by the locals in the seventh inning. S. Knebelkamp was put in the box, T. Hobgood retiring from the game. Church reached first on error by Kunzler, but was forced out by Huntington. Hendricks out, S. Knebelkamp to King. Hunt- VIOLA City Barbers In October of tails city a to close their of them exce favorable to Sunday imm quest of Hus closing was 1909. On O agreement w the journeym and the same follows: We, the the city of A to close ouriness each e p.m. except we agree to p.m., and we shops closed day, commen After keep closed on one ment, Husma 12, deliberate ment, and ke en from earl that day. Now, there ed, journeym take this met action on the and we feel zens will ref that shop on The agreem DEFEAT BURKE ATHLETICS OF LOS ANGELES, 7 TO 6 Carpenter's Hitting a Feature of the Game—"Lefty" Spencer Also Handy With the Bat—Elmer Stone Comes Back to Pitch a Great Game—Interesting Baseball Notes BY CHILLY FISHER The Anaheim baseball club defeated the Burke Athletic club of Los Angeles on the local diamond on Sunday afternoon by a score of 7 to 6. A crowd of 1000 people witnessed the contest. Carpenter's terrific batting practically won the game, he getting two doubles and two singles in four trips to the plate. Spencer's hitting was also a feature, getting three hits out of three trips to the plate, the last single bringing in the winning run. The locals were slow on the bases, while the Burkes were fast. Anaheim threw the ball around like a bunch of school kids. Elmer Stone returned after an absence of seven years, and Manager Fisher was asked by the fans to allow him to pitch the opening game. He was subsequently signed up for the season. Valencia after being sick all week, put up a good game at first, but was weak with the stick, striking out twice with men on bases, an unusual thing for Clyde. The locals started scoring in the first inning. Fisher the first man up hit safe to left field. Valencia sacrificed Fisher to second. Schneider hit safely to left, advancing Fisher to third. Schneider stole second. Fisher was caught off third, making two outs. Carpenter hit the ball to deep left for two bases, scoring Schneider. Stone grounded out, M. Hobgood to King. First inning; 3 hits, 1 run. In the third the locals scored one run. Valencia, first up, hit safely to left but was forced out by Schneider. One out. Carpenter singled to left, advancing Schneider to third. Stone sacrificed Schneider home.Two outs. Church flew out to King. Two hits, 1 run. In the fourth inning the visitors made four runs on two hits. M. Hobgood the first man up took first on four balls. Content struck out. nings of league ball, was replaced by "Lefty" Spencer. Lefty was given a good hand by the fans as he walked into the box. The locals then settled down and the run-getting of the Burkes was stopped. The last and deciding run was made by the locals in the seventh inning. S. Knebelkamp was put in the box, T. Hobgood retiring from the game. Church reached first on error by Kunzler, but was forced out by Huntington. Hendricks out, S. Knebelkamp to King. Huntington took second and third on the play. Two outs. Spencer hit safely to left field, his third hit for the day, scoring Huntington and winning the game. Spencer was caught trying to steal second, retiring the side. The score: ANAHEIM AB R H PO A E Fisher, 2b ...4 1 2 4 2 1 Valencia, 1b ...4 0 1 10 0 1 Schelder, c ...5 3 2 8 4 1 Carpenter, 8b ...4 1 4 3 1 0 Stone, p-rf ...3 0 0 0 3 1 Church, ss ...4 0 1 2 2 2 Huntington, cf ...4 1 1 0 1 0 Hendricks, if ...4 1 1 0 1 0 Spencer, r-i-p ...3 0 3 0 0 0 Totals .....35 7 15 27 13 7 BURKE ATHLETIC CLUB AB R H PO A E Kunzler, ss ...4 0 0 0 1 1 M. Hobgood, 2b ...3 1 0 4 5 2 Content, e ...3 1 0 8 2 0 H. Knebelkamp, rf ...4 2 2 0 0 0 Flynn, cf ...4 1 0 0 0 0 T. Hobgood, p ...2 1 0 1 3 0 S. Knebelkamp, p ...1 0 0 0 0 0 King, lb ...4 0 1 10 0 0 Mathews, lf ...3 0 0 0 0 0 Harris, sb ...4 0 2 1 2 0 Totals .....32 6 5 24 13 SCORE BY INNINGS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Anaheim .....1 0 1 0 13 10 x-7 Base Hits .....3 1213410x-15 Burke A. Club .....00040200-6 Base Hits .....01120010-5 SUMMARY Two-base hits, Carpenter, Church. Sacrifice hits, Valencia, Stone. Stolen bases. H. Knebelkamp, Fisher, Schneider, Spencer. Bases on bails, off Hobgood, off Stone, off Spencer I. Struck out by Hobgood, stone S. Spencer II. Double plays, Schneider to Fisher. Hits made off Hobgood I4, Knebelkamp I, Stone I4, Spencer I. Passed balls, Schneider. Will pitches, Stone. Hit by pitched ball, S. Knebelkamp by Spencer by T. Hobgood. Time of game: hours, minutes.Umpire,Vic La Mont.Scorer,Pete Wisser. Notes of the Game Benny Carpenter was the hitting genius of the day, getting four hits in four times at bat, two of them being good for two bases. "Lefty" Spencer also clouted the ball, getting three hits in three times to bat. Elmer Stone, pitcher of the old "Young Americas" of Anaheim, after an absence of several years,was put in the box and pitched a fine game allowing only four hits in six innings, retiring to give Spencer a little practice. Spencer, the "Sunflower Kid," pit-t In the third the locals scored one run. Valencia, first up, hit safely to left but was forced out by Schneider. One out. Carpenter singled to left, advancing Schneider to third. Stone sacrificed Schneider home. Two outs. Church flew out to King. Two hits, 1 run. In the fourth inning the visitors made four runs on two hits. M. Hobgood the first man up took first on four balls. Content struck out. H. Knebelkamp hit safely to left, advancing Hobgood to third. Content taking second on the throw home. Flynn reached first on error by Valencia. T. Hobgood hit to Church, who threw wild, allowing M. Hobgood and H. Knebelkamp to score. Flynn took second and Hobgood first. King hit safely to left. Flynn made run for home and Hendrick threw wild, allowing both Flynn and Hobgood to score, King taking second. King tried to steal third but was caught, Schneider to Carpenter. Mathews grounded out, Stone to Valencia, making three outs. Two hits, 4 runs. Score, Anaheim 2, Burke 4. The locals scored another in the fifth. Schneider the first man up singled to left and stole second. Carpenter singled to left. His third hit for the day. Schneider tried to score, but was caught. One out. Stone flew out to Hobgood. Two outs. Church hit to deep left for two bases; scoring Carpenter. Huntington struck out, retiring the side. The Burkes came right back in the sixth inning and were given two runs. Content, the first man up, walked. H. Knebelkamp reached first on error by Church, Content taking third. Knebelkamp stole second. Content made a run for home and Stone threw low, allowing both Content and Knebelkamp to score. The next three men went out in order. No hits, two runs. Score, Anaheim 3, Burkes 6. In their half of the sixth the lo- in four times at bat, two of them being good for two bases. "Lefty" Spencer also clouted the ball, getting three hits in three times to bat. Elmer Stone, pitcher of the old "Young Americas" of Anaheim, after an absence of several years, was put in the box and pitched a fine game, allowing only four hits in six innings, retiring to give Spencer a little practice. Spencer, the "Sunflower Kid," pitched three innings, allowing Burke's but one hit and striking out three. In the absence of Collins, the regular catcher, Schneider was put in to catch, doing good work. He was kept busy chasing the ball, Church, Hendricks and Stone making wild throws to the plate, and each allowing two runs. In the fourth inning the Burkes tried the squeeze play, but failed, as the ball rolled foul. This would have been a pretty play, as the runner from third was within 10 feet of the plate when the ball was hit. Assistant Manager Stock is getting to be quite a speiler. Herman has to make a little speech about every third game. Next Sunday, Dec. 19, the locals play the West Jefferson Merchants on the home grounds. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CHRISTMAS PIANOS Come and hear the Auto Piano—the most wonderful piano of today. Free library and exchange privilege. A. B. Chase, Flischer, Kimball, Schumann, Kohler & Campbell and many other makes in stock at our Anaheim store. Don't delay. Open evenings. Easy terms. See O. J. Goehner, manager Bartlett Music Co.Sales room at Weber's Stationery and Music Store, Anaheim. Fresh Oysters at City Market. VIOLATED AGREEMENT City Barbers Make Charges Against Husmann Bros. In October the journeymen barbers of this city agreed among themselves to close their shops on Sunday. All of them except Husmann Bros. were favorable to closing their shops on Sunday immediately, but at the request of Husmann Bros. the date for closing was fixed at December 5th, 1909. On October 1st the following agreement was entered into by all the journeymen barbers of this city, and the same was signed by them as follows: Anaheim, Oct. 1, 1909. We, the undersigned, barbers of the city of Anaheim, do hereby agree to close our respective places of business each evening at eight o'clock p.m. except Saturday evening when we agree to close at eleven o'clock p.m., and we also agree to keep our shops closed all day on each Sunday, commencing on Dec. 5, 1909. Husmann Bros. Frank Dyer, Frank Fox, M. Franz, C. Amberg. After keeping their barber shops closed on one Sunday, as per agreement, Husmann Bros., on Sunday, Dec. 12, deliberately violated their agreement, and kept their barber shop open from early morning to noon of that day. Now, therefore, we the undersigned, journeymen barbers of this city, take this method of denouncing such action on the part of Husmann Bros., and we feel that all fair-minded citizens will refrain from patronizing that shop on that day. The agreement to close on Sunday DON'T FAIL TO SEE Hartfield's 14-Karat Solid Gold Line of Jewelry, Prices Lower than the Lowest. Whatever you are prepared to spend, you can count on finding here—the Jewelry that will suit your needs, the Jewelry that you will be pleased to give. DIAMONDS- Beautiful, sparkling Diamonds, mounted to order. We carry in stock Diamond Rings, Diamond Brooches, Diamond Cuff Buttons, Diamond Scarf Pins, Diamond Set Watches, Diamond Lockets and Pennants, Unmounted Stones. We have on hand ready for delivery Diamonds from $16 to $400. Our prices cannot be beat 14k Solid Gold Ladies' Watches Ladies' and Gent's Chains, Cuff Buttons, Brooches, Scarf Pins, Lavetiers, Tiffany Rings, Chat- Now, therefore, we the undersigned, journeymen barbers of this city, take this method of denouncing such action on the part of Husmann Bros., and we feel that all fair-minded citizens will refrain from patronizing that shop on that day. The agreement to close on Sunday was entered into in good faith, having the welfare of the barbers, as well as the people of the city at heart. We believed and still believe the barbers are justly entitled to one day's rest in seven, and we feel the barber shops should close on the Sabbath day. With these sentiments actuating us, and in view of the deliberate violation of a solemn agreement entered into by Husmann Bros., we place these facts before the citizens of Anaheim, and respectfully ask their cooperation in our efforts to maintain closed barber shops on the Sabbath. If the people of Anaheim desire the barber shops to remain closed on the Sabbath, we respectfully ask that they refrain from patronizing Husmann Bros. on that day. By so doing you will assist us in our efforts to have barber shops closed on Sunday. (Signed.) Frank Dyer, Frank Fox. M. Franz, C. Amberg. Anaheim, Dec. 13, 1909. —Adv. MURDERER CAUGHT Rosario Saiz Landed In Jail At Ensenada Rosario Saiz, accused by his fellow sheep shearers of the murder of Jose Machado, near Sunset Beach on Sept. 22, has been arrested in Mexico and is now in jail near Ensenada. Saiz was credited by other Mexicans with being a bad man. He killed a man near Rincon a few years ago and was acquitted on the ground of self defense. He later attempted to kill a man at Anaheim. On Sept. 22d Jose Machado was killed in Santos Carrisosa’s sheep camp near Sunset Beach. Carrisosa and his men told a story in substance as follows: Carrisosa, Machado and two others FULLERTON Mr. Fithian, an aged and well-known citizen of this section for many years, met with a very painful accident the other night and it is said he may not recover. He returned home on the late night train and as it was very dark he was unable to locate the branch road going to his place from the main road. After he ascertained that he was on the wrong road he started to go through a grove direct to his house and walked off the edge of the barranca, falling 20 feet to the bottom of the ditch. As Mr. Fithian did not reach home on time his son started out to find him, and after a short time he heard someone groaning and within a few minutes SHORT COURSES FOR FARMER Strong Corps of Practical Instructor and Demonstrators The State Polytechnic School of San Luis Obispo has completed its plans for the special courses for farmers to be given during January 1910. These short courses, extending from January 5th to 29th, will cover general dairying, dairy manufacture, and poultry husbandry. A usual in State institutions, no tuition fees will be required; there being only a small charge for materials used. The poultry work has been outlined by W. E. Coleman in charge of the partment of poultry husbandry. Saiz was credited by other Mexicans with being a bad man. He killed a man near Rincon a few years ago and was acquitted on the ground of self defense. He later attempted to kill a man at Anaheim. On Sept. 22d Jose Machado was killed in Santos Carrisosa’s sheep camp near Sunset Beach. Carrisosa and his men told a story in substance as follows: Carrisosa, Machado and two others stood in front of a tent beside a table on which a lamp was burning. Saiz and three other shearers were in a tent about 100 yards away. Well after dark Saiz, without any word of his intention, picked up a rifle and walked from the tent. Three or four shots were fired by him. One went into the tule awning above Carrisosa’s head. One struck Machado in the chest and killed him. Saiz disappeared in the darkness. Carrisosa and his men professed dense ignorance of any reason for the shooting. Later reports are that Saiz was liberated from the Lower California jail, where he had been held on a petty charge, on paying $25 bail. Sheriff Lacy was about to start for the lower country to bring Saiz back, but abandoned the trip upon learning of the murderer’s release. Wanted—20 to 50 acres good alfalfa land with water for irrigating. Prefer one with house on it. I have a cash buyer waiting for your ranch at the right price. Robert Johnston (over Beebe-Weisel’s) Anaheim, Cal. Tel Main 1603. The new Sunday school room of the Presbyterian church will be dedicated next Sunday morning. Rev W. A. Jackson of Orange will preach the sermon. There will also be the reception of members into the church at this service. In the evening Rev. George C. Butterfield of Los Angeles will preach. The public is invited. No appeal for money will be made at either service. A bunch of winners in the auto line: Durocar, Studebaker, E-M-F and Hupmobile. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. AMERICAN SAVING OF ANAHEIM Start an account today— There may be a hole in your pocket Thursday, December 16 An Investment Now Means An Income in the FUTURE! BUY STOCK IN THE Home Investment Company, The Only Co-Operative Building Company in Orange County. This is a Home enterprise and is deserving of support by all. —OFFICES— Tribune Bld'd, FULLERTON, CAL. 122 Center St. ANAHEIM, CAL. OFFICES— Tribune Bld'g, FULLERTON, CAL. 122 Center St. ANAHEIM, CAL. HARDWARE Is our Specialty. Call and examine our line of Tools. We carry the largest assortment of Cook Stoves in the city. Heaters as well and gas plates. No ranges. A. NAGEL Cor. Center and Claudina Sts., - Anaheim, California THE SWELLEST Holiday Neckwear IN TOWN If you are going to give him Neckwear get it at The Toggery. Beautiful and exclusive patterns in both high and low priced goods fitted in Fancy Holiday Boxes, free. The latest novelty combination sets. Handkerchief and Tie to match in box, $1. Men's Exclusive Scarf Pins and Cuff Buttons, in sets, $1.50. THE TOGGERY, 111 W. Center Street, Anaheim. California Wine Co. F. Conrad & Son, Props. Center Street - Anaheim Wholesale Wine and Liquor Merchants Best Brands of Bottled Beer. Delivery Made Everywhere Palace Meat Market Schumacher & Schneider Proprietors F. Conrad & Son, Props. Center Street Anaheim Wholesale Wine and Liquor Merchants Best Brands of Bottled Beer. Delivery Made Everywhere Palace Meat Market Schumacher & Schneider Proprietors DEALERS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city THE ANAHEIM Steam Laundry COMPANY Is now ready for business. First-class work guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. HINEMAN & TODD, PROP'RS, PHONES, MAIN 187, HOME 1421 “Watch-for the Red Wagon.” South Lemon Street, Anaheim, California. SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate