anaheim-gazette 1910-01-27

For One week White, Newhome, & Domestic Sewing Machines, $30.00 Comforts $2.50, - - $1.67 1.75, - - 1.25 1.25, - - 84c 1.00, - - 66c Wool Blankets $5.50, - - $3.34 4.50, - - 3.00 3.00, - - 2.00 Hats Big Line $3.50 3.00 2.50 $1.49 Other Lot, 98c Men's Suits, For this Week Only. EVERY $16.50 All Wool Suit, 18.00 " " " 20.00 " " " $10.00 $16.00 Men's Suits, 15.00 " " " 12.00 " " " $8.00 Boys' Suits $ 8.00 } 10.00 } $6.00 12.00 } $7.00 } $3.50 33 1-3 per cent Off on Everything. PIPPIN'S FLIGHT STOPPED PUT UP GREAT GAME, BUT LOCALS DEFEAT THEM HANDILY Huntington's Playing In Right a Feature of the Game—Locals Break Away from Visitors at Start, And Are Never Overtaken BY CHILLY FISHER Four hits netting four runs by the locals in the first inning of Sunday's ball game put the Pippins in bad, leaving them so far in the rear that try hard as they could to maintain their winning streak, they were easily defeated and sent to second place in the percentage column. Spencer was wild, walking five men and hitting three. He allowed only three hits, while the locals amassed eight off Case. After scoring four in the first, the locals added two in the second, while the Pippins scored once in the second and once in the seventh. It was the locals' sixth straight victory. Since the opening of the Interurban league season they have defeated all comers, and have a tight cinch on the pennant. Goddard, the first man up, reached first on an error by Williams, who missed a third strike. Valencia sent one along the third base line for two bases, and the speedy left fielder scored from first. Schneider hit safely to left, advancing Valencia to third. Carpenter hit to left, scoring Valencia, and Schneider taking second on the play. Stone hit to Cass, who threw Schneider out at third. Collins was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases, and Huntington came forward with a two-base hit, scoring Carpenter and Stone. Collins was caught napping at third, and Hendrichs grounded out, Jensen to Edwards. In the second Spencer reached first on Edwards' error, Goddard walked, SCORE BY INNINGS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Anaheim ... 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 x-6 Base Hits ... 4 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 x-8 Pippins ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 Base Hits ... 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-3 SUMMARY Two-base hits—Valencia, Schneider, Huntington, Burnell, Sacrifice hit—Clark stolen bases—Pippins 2. Left on bases—Pippins 8, Anaheim 8. Birst base on errors—Pippins 4, Anaheim 6. Balk—Spencer Bases on balls—Off Cass 1, off Spencer 5. Struck out-by Cass 3, by Spencer 8. Double plays—Cass to Ganahl to Eduards. Huntington to Hendricks Hits made off Cass 8, off Spencer 3. Passed balls—Williams. Wild pitches—Cass. Hit by pitched ball—Williams, Clark, Ganahl, Collins Time of game—one hour, thirty minutes. Umpire—Hoke of Los Angeles. Standing of the Interurban League. Won Lost Per Ct Anaheim ... 6 0 .1000 Pippins ... 4 1 .800 Radium Springs ... 2 1 .666 Burke Athletics ... 4 2 .666 Westminster ... 1 *3 .250 West Jefferson ... 1 *3 .250 Santa Anita ... 1 *5 .167 Lacy Mfg Co ... 0 *1 .000 Pick Ups and Throws Huntington was the star of the day. Besides batting at a .500 clip he made three put outs and two assists. He figured in a double play and also caught Olson at the plate with a perfect throw to Collins. Jensen, third baseman of the Pippins, made a pretty running catch of Valencia's foul, when he caught the ball one-handed. After the second inning Cass settled down and pitched great ball, allowing the locals only three scattering hits. Although complaining about his sore arm, which he hurt a week ago, Spencer was put in to pitch. Outside of being wild he allowed the visitors only three hits. The pitchers fared badly on strikeouts, only getting three apiece. Colegrove-Radium Springs protested the game played on Jan. 16, claiming Elmer Stone played professional ball in the Northwest league. When the protest was taken up at a special meeting of the league it was thrown out on account of no evidence. Elmer will be seen on the local diamond for sometime, as will also his brother Dwight, who will do the twirling next Sunday. Wm. Stark, proprietor of the Exchange Cafe, on Monday morning handed over sales here. Recent Sales Here Amount The Orange County reports an active trade of country property in the company reporting $150,000 in total sales past few weeks. Recoil follows: J. M. Kingdon to Columbia, S.D., six oranges and walnuts, A. Bishop to D.C. Mont., 10 acres walnuts. Nathan Frost to Grand Island, Neb., proved orange and almond. William Wagner to Seattle, Wash., proved orange and almond. Charles Barnard to son of Pasadena, five angues, $5500. George Terry to T Denver, ten acres you walnuts, $5500. A. L. Ladd to Rochester, N.Y., ted ranch, $5000. J. W. Thompson to Anaheim, house and land. J. Schumacher to rick, lot in Anaheim, Mrs. J. W. Enfield house and lot in Anaheim. RESOLUTIONS ON Chispa Chapter Depends Worthy Past Whereas, Our Heads again visited Chispa O.E.S., and removed Mrs. Fannie R. Braa Past Matron of this early days of the chapter in its early be a success, and w fulness in filling tions even to that o grand matron with to the fraternity, th Resolved That no to left, advancing Valencia to third. Carpenter hit to left, scoring Valencia, and Schneider taking second on the play. Stone hit to Cass, who threw Schneider out at third. Collins was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases, and Huntington came forward with a two-base hit, scoring Schneider and Stone. Collins was caught napping at third, and Hendrichs grounded out, Jensen to Edwards. In the second Spencer reached first on Edwards' error, Goddard walked, Valencia struck out, Schneider hit to left for two bases, scoring Spencer, Goddard going to third. Goddard scored a moment later on a passed ball by Williams. Carpenter flew out to Clark. Stone grounded out, Ganahl to Edwards, ending the inning and the run-getting for the game. The visitors scored once in the initial. Cass walked and stole second. Clark hit to Carpenter, who threw him out at first, but in returning the ball to third to catch Cass Hendricks threw wild, allowing him to score. In the seventh, with the score standing 6 to 1 against them, the visitors exerted themselves to the utmost to close the gap. They got one run. Olson was safe at first on an error of Valencia. Edwards walked. Lind reached first on Goddard's error. Olson made the circuit. The score: ANAHEIM AB R M PO A E Goddard .1f ..... 3 2 0 0 0 1 Valencia, ss ..... 4 1 1 1 2 2 Schneider, cf ..... 4 0 2 1 0 0 Carpenter, 3b ..... 4 1 1 2 4 0 K. Stone, 2b ..... 4 1 1 4 2 1 Collins, c ..... 3 0 1 4 2 1 Huntington, rf ..... 4 0 2 3 2 0 Hendricks, lb ..... 4 0 0 12 0 2 Spencer, p ..... 3 1 0 0 5 8 Totals ..... 33 6 8 27 17 PIPPINS AB R M PO A E Cass, p ..... 2 1 0 0 3 0 Clark, rf ..... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Williams, c ..... 4 0 0 3 1 2 Jensen, sb ..... 3 0 0 3 2 0 Burnell, cf ..... 4 0 1 0 0 1 Olsou, ss ..... 4 1 0 2 8 1 Eduards, lb ..... 1 0 1 10 0 1 Lind, lf ..... 4 0 *8 0 0 Ganahl, sb ..... 4 0 *12 *2 Totals ..... 29 2 *3 *24 *11 Colegrove-Radium Springs protested the game played on Jan. 16, claiming Elmer Stone played professional ball in the Northwest league. When the protest was taken up at a special meeting of the league it was thrown out on account of no evidence. Elmer will be seen on the local diamond for sometime, as will also his brother Dwight, who will do the twirling next Sunday. Wm. Stark, proprietor of the Exchange Cafe, on Monday morning handed Herman Stock $3.00 for the baseball team. Stark has a couple of youngsters who take in every game, and he thinks it no more than right that the ball team should be helped in every way possible. Thanks, Mr. Stark, and may others do likewise. Charley Tuffree lost his bet as usual last Sunday. Now, Googee, be a sport; drop in a dollar next Sunday. Next Sunday, Jan. 30, the Lacy Mfg. Co. will be seen on the home grounds, and the locals expect to fatten their batting averages. Batting averages for the six games are: Carpenter .500, Schneider .440, Fisher .400, Collins .367, Valencia .333, E. Stone .333, Spencer .304, Hendricks .300, Huntington .292, Goddard .167, D. Stone .167. The team average for the six games is .338. Other games in the league: Radium Springs 3, Burke Athletic Club 2, Westminsters 5, Santa Anita 3; W. Jefferson Merchants 21, Lacy Mfg. Co. 10. GARDEN GROVE The family of Ed. Flemming at Smeltzer were poisoned by eating candy one day last week. The father, mother and three children suffered, but the children having eaten more of the candy than their parents were the sickest. One little child is only just now out of danger. The candy was given to them and was marked "pure food." Hay, grain, wood, coal, chicken supplies and seeds. W.E.Duckworth. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Come In & Convince Yourself That we are selling at the lowest prices ever seen in this or any other county. WHY? Because we will not move one dollar of our old stock of Merchandise to our new store which will be The Ideal Department Store In Orange County. Just a few prices are mentioned to show you what we are doing now. Stern & Goodman Dictators of Low Prices in Orange County. INVESTORS BUY LAND Recent Sales Here Foot Up Large Amount The Orange County Realty company reports an active trade in all classes of country property in Orange county, the company reporting something over $150,000 in total sales within the past few weeks. Recent sales are as follows: J. M. Kingdon to J. W. Elliott of Columbia, S.D., six and one-half acres oranges and walnuts, $6300. A. Bishop to D. C. Lawson of Butte, Mont., 10 acres walnuts, $6000. Nathan Frost to Dayton Ward of Grand Island, Neb., twenty acres improved orange and alfalfa land, $6000. William Wagner to C. L. Horton of Seattle, Wash., thirty acres improved orange and alfalfa ranch, $8,-500. Charles Barnard to J. W. Thompson of Pasadena, five acres young oranges, $5500. George Terry to T. M. Richards of Denver, ten acres young oranges and walnuts, $5500. A. L. Ladd to Thomas McDonald of Rochester, N.Y., ten acres improved ranch, $5000. J. W. Thompson to C. Barnard of Anaheim, house and lot, $4000. J. Schumacher to George M. Tedrick, lot in Anaheim, $500. Mrs. J. W. Enfield to A. Nagle, house and lot in Anaheim, $2000. RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE Chispa Chapter Deplores Passing of Worthy Past Matron Whereas, Our Heavenly Father has again visited Chispa Chapter, No. 151, O.E.S., and removed from our midst Mrs. Fannie R. Bradford, a Worthy Past Matron of this chapter; who in the early days of this chapter came miles in all kinds of weather that the chapter in its early struggles might be a success, and who by her cheerfulness in filling the various stations, even to that of district deputy grand matron, with credit and honor to the fraternity, therefore be it Resolved That not alone the chap- IF your glasses are not perfect, for we can show you in a few minutes what a difference it makes when you are properly fitted, and how easily we can suit you perfectly. Remember, glasses not fitted perfectly do a great deal of harm to your vision; and, in addition to being a constant source of annoyance and discomfort instead of an aid to you, are positively injurious to your eyesight. B. HARTFIELD Jeweler and Optician. A RARE TREAT! All German-Americans of Anaheim and surroundings will rejoice to hear that on SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6TH, A Comedy in German will be given at the Opera House entitled Der Raub der Sabinerinnen The German Dramatic Club of Los Angeles has been engaged by the local German-American Society to perform this fascinating play in order to give our German-speaking population an opportunity to hear once more a theatrical piece in their mother tongue. Admission, 50c; Children, 25c; Reserved Seats, 75c REMEMBER THE DATE Whereas, Our Heavenly Father has again visited Chispa Chapter, No. 151, O.E.S., and removed from our midst Mrs. Fannie R. Bradford, a Worthy Past Matron of this chapter; who in the early days of this chapter came miles in all kinds of weather that the chapter in its early struggles might be a success, and who by her cheerfulness in filling the various stations, even to that of district deputy grand matron, with credit and honor to the fraternity, therefore be it. Resolved, That not alone the chapter but all of those who had the pleasure of the acquaintance of Mrs. Fannie R. Bradford deeply mourn her untimely death and realize that she has gone "to worship Him." Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family, who in their hour of sorrow it is hoped will realize that she has gone to the Home that we who are living in time hope to reach; and, that a copy be spread upon the minutes of the chapter and published in the Anaheim papers. Committee: Mrs. Catherine B. Richardson, Mrs. Clara B. Simpson, Jos. Helmsen. The Stearns Ranchos company has sold, through its agent, W. J. Hole, 500 acres southwest of the Hall lease at Olinda to the Union Oil Co. for $1,600,000. This is probably the largest sale ever made in Orange county and is practically the last of the Stearns Ranchos holdings in this county, this company having owned hundreds of thousands of acres in this part of the state. The property is believed to be good oil land. It is stated that Mr. Hole's commission on the sale is $100,000. Sacrifice Vehicle Sale To Reduce Overstock To continue for three weeks only, until February 15th. About 60 up-to-date styles, including all of our Davis Buggies, equipped with air-tempered Moyer-Banner or Happy-Thought Gears, bought direct by the carload from the George W. Davis Carriage Co. These Davis vehicles are of the highest quality, strictly A grade, the best we can buy and the latest styles. Stylish, Hercules Runabout, Just Think, Only $40.00 Runabout and Concords, $40.00 to $125.00 Surreys and Buckboards, $60.00 to $190.00 Top Buggies, -$70 to $140 Bike Buggies, $75 to $150 Come early and take your choice of over 60 styles. Wickersheim Implement Co. FULLERTON, CAL. AMERICAN SAVING OF ANAHEIM Thursday, January 27 Dry Goods 150 yds Dress G'ds Reg. price 60c - 24c $1.25 Fancy Serge, 84c 1.00 “ 66c 75c “ 50c 15c Outing Flannel, 10c 12½c “ 8⅓ 12½c Gingham, - 8⅓ 7c Calico, - 5c Reg. 50c - 33c Fleece-Lined for Ladies and Children. Men's Underw'r $2.50 Set Wool, $1.67 2.00 “ - 1.33 1.50 “ - 1.00 1.00 Cotton, - 66c Boys Shoes 200 pair at 98 Cents For One Week White, Newhome, & Domestic Sewing Machines $30.00 Shoes for Men $5.00 } $3.00 4.50 } $2.50 3.50 } $2.00 Ladies' Dress $3.50, - - $2.34 3.00, - - 2.00 150 pairs $3.00 and $3.50, 33 1-3 Off On Everything. Boys Shoes 200 pair at 98 Cents 33 1-3 Off On Everything. Let us sharpen the Disc Blades of your Disc Plows or Disc Harrows with our ROTARY Disc Sharpener SOME REASONS WHY It does not cut the disc away, but rolls it cold, thereby increasing its diameter from one-fourth to five-eighths inch. The larger 24, 26, and 28 discs made larger in proportion. By rolling, the steel is subjected to an enormous pressure that compresses the fibre in the metal, which results in a larger disc and produces a roll temper which keeps the disc sharp much longer, and is therefore a benefit and money saver for the farmer Wm. F. Lutz Co. SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA. ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE Steinmesch Chamberlain And West Coast CHICKEN FOOD and Other Poultry Supplies AT H. A. DICKEL SAVINGS BANK NAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate