anaheim-gazette 1910-10-27

FAST GAME OF BASEBALL Moneta Merchants Defeated by a Score of 2 to 0 One of the fastest ball games ever played on the local diamond was pulled off Sunday afternoon between the Anaheim team and the Moneta Merchants of Los Angeles. Only two runs were made in the game, and those were the fruits of an error. Huntington was in splendid form, allowing but few scattered hits and striking out several men. He started in wild, giving the first man to the bat a pass, but settled down after that and pitched in his old-time form. The Merchants' twirler was also noticeably in the game, and his curves proved mighty hard to connect with. In the third inning it looked like the run-getting had been started by the visitors. Miller, the big stick of the Merchants, sent a long drive over Ramm's head in center field. It was a safe three bagger, but Miller either overestimated the length of his legs or underestimated the length of Ramm's arm. At any rate he attempted a home run and was cut off at the plate, Ramm throwing to Lewis, who passed it on to Schneider. For six and a half innings they battled over the diamond with nothing but goose eggs appearing in the score column. In the last half of the seventh Moore, a new acquisition, who was on the bench waiting to relieve the disabled, batted for Ramm. A clean hit into right field put him on first. Fischer followed and struck the ball, close to plate. The catcher threw low to first and the baseman let it pass him. Chilly didn't stop to gallen on around LOCAL FOOTBALL GAME "Old Boys" Line Up to Give High School Players Practice On Friday evening the highschool lads again had a chance to show their metal and to get a little more of the experience that is so essential in football success—or in any other line of sport for that matter. The practice that was given was administered in the form of a closely played contest with a team of the Loyal Football Fans of the city as opponents and their showing was nothing slow nor poor. The game was a mixture of the old and the new football, the highschool attempting everything new and the old fellows the old plays, and as the showing made by each in his respective game was really good the contest was close and interesting.The score—well, now, there is some question—but it is enough to say that each side scored on an incomplete forward pass but as the townsmen did not know that that kind of a play was an illegal one and scored on it, and as the highschool did know that it was illegal and also scored; if there is any preference to be shown, it is in the favor of the old boys. They had the weight and used it to advantage while the highschool depended upon forward passes and kicks, with the result that the game was really interesting and certainly of value to the highschool though it is rumored that some of the other fellows have not as yet been able to determine whether they have been benefitted or not. Another try out will be in order soon and then as each is improving it ought to be something worth your time to see—that game that is to For six and a half innings they battled over the diamond with nothing but goose eggs appearing in the score column. In the last half of the seventh Moore, a new acquisition, who was on the bench waiting to relieve the disabled, batted for Ramm. A clean hit into right field put him on first. Fischer followed and struck the ball, close to plate. The catcher threw low to first and the baseman let it pass him. Chilly didn’t stop to help hunt it but galloped on around the chalk line and crossed the plate on the heels of Moore before it could be fielded back into the diamond. These were the only two runs made during the game. One of the noticeable features of the game, and a pleasing one to the spectators, was the absence of disputes, quarrels, bickerings and bad language. The Merchants’ team is composed of gentlemen who came down to play ball and not to quarrel, and they will receive a warm welcome if they ever come to Anaheim again. The few blatant fans who have been accustomed to making the game disagreeable to a majority of the spectators were also conspicuously silent. If this order is maintained in the future the Sunday games will become more popular and the attendance considerably augmented. ANAHEIM AB R BH SB PO A E Fisher, 2b 4 1 0 0 1 3 0 Schaeider, c 4 0 0 8 1 1 Lewis, ss 1 0 0 1 2 3 0 Carpenter, 3b 4 0 1 0 1 4 0 Huntington, p 4 0 1 0 1 4 0 Hendricks, 1b 3 0 0 12 0 1 Wisser, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 Schaffer, lf 4 0 1 0 1 0 Ramm, cf 2 0 1 0 1 0 Moore, cf 2 1 1 0 0 0 MONETA MERCHANTS AB R BH SB PO A E E. Rogers, 2b 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 Saddler, ss 4 0 0 1 4 0 Ackerman, c 4 0 0 8 0 1 Lytle, lb 3 0 0 9 0 1 Taylor, p 3 0 0 1 1 1 Miller, p 3 0 1 3 2 1 C. Rogers, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Sherer, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Abbott, lf SUMMARY Two base hits, Huntington, Abbott. Three base hit, Miller. Home run, Fisher. Sacrifice hits, Fisher, Hendricks. Stolen bases, Lewis, I. Carpenter. Hits made off Huntington, II off Taylor, B. Bases on balls, Huntington I, Taylor III. Passed ball, Ackerman. Hit by pitched ball, C. Rogers. Umpire, H. Pearson. Scorer, Henry Westerman. Beginning next Sunday, B. Hartfield, the jeweler, offers the following cash prizes for the plays designated by members of the home team or the Oil Wells team: First home run $3.50 First three-base hit $2.00 First two-base hit $1.00 First sacrifice hit $1.00 First catch of foul fly $1.00 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS I. R. Brunn to F. C. Spencer et al. lots to I to eight inclusive and I9 and I20, blk I2, lots I7 to I1 inclusive and lot I29, blk I4, lots I-2-11 and I2 in blk I6 all in Summerfield and Oppenheimer subdivision of Spoerl tract. Also lots I-2-3-4 blk I1, Summerfield and Oppenheimer subdivision of Spoerl tract,$1300. Harry Ray to Jacob Stern, I3.2375 acres in NE I-4 of sec.6,T4S,R10 W,$10. Lizzie Carroll et al., to Southern California Edison Co. right of way for poles along east line of lot I7,Helen & Lynch’s subdivision. A few grocery prices from our Fall Opening Sale: 20 lbs Sugar $1.00 Olive Oil,25c bottles .18 Spicee leading brand,2 cans .15 Baking Soda,10c package,2 packages for .15 Corn,best brand per can .07 Tomatoes,best brand per can .07 Soap,7 bars White King .25 Bulk Vinegar per gal,.best .20 All i5c bottle geods .10 Chill Tomatoes,4 cans .25 Clothes Pins,3 doz .05 Garden Seeds this sale one-half price60c Teas .45 50c Teas .40 All other goods are reduced, but we cannot mention all.Stern & Goodman,Fullerton,Cal. Mike—Did you hear that they were it to advantage while the highschool depended upon forward passes and kicks, with the result that the game was really interesting and certainly of value to the highschool though it is rumored that some of the other fellows have not as yet been able to determine whether they have been benefitted or not. Another try out will be in order soon and then as each is improving it ought to be something worth your time to see—that game that is to come. We appreciate the spirit in which the fellows are offering their services and are ready for any suggestions that you have, so don’t be backward. In union there is strength. So here is where we all boost Anaheim highschool football team; and again we thank you. Just another word.Look,听en.Remember on next Friday afternoon at Anaheim,the local high school plays the team representing the Orange union highschool.The game to begin at3:15 p.m.Everybody come. ORANGETHORPE—Angethorpe schoolhouse;judges.F.Worse;inspectors.C.A.Nunnemake thrie.J.G.Laund.M.Smith,F.R. Olinda—Polling house;judges,M.Van Wig;inspectors.C.Conn;clerkks,L.Isbell;ballot.C.A.Mulllken. Olive—Polling building;judges,Mry Meyers;inspect.T.Carpenter;clever.C.A.Knuth;b Carter,Ben F.K. Orangethorpe—Angethorpe schoolhouse;judges,G.Morse;inspectors,C.A.Nunnemake thrie.J.G.Laund.M.Smith,F.R. Placentia—Polling house;judges,G.Morse;inspectors,C.A.Nunnemake thrie.J.G.Laund.M.Smith,F.R. West Anaheim’s warehouse;H.F.Keallher;Henry,C.G.Sp.M.A.Andrews lot clerkks,F.A.Mills. Yorba—Polling judges.J.F.Velinspectors,M.B. Carpenter 2. Hits made off Huntington, 2 off Taylor, 8. Bases on balls, Huntington I. Taylor 3. Passed ball, Ackerman. Hit by pitched ball, C. Rogers. Umpire, H. Pearson. Scorer, Henry Westerman. Beginning next Sunday, B. Hartfield, the jeweler, offers the following cash prizes for the plays designated by members of the home team or the Oil Wells team: First home run ... $3.50 First 3-base hit ... 2.00 First 2-base hit ... 1.00 First sacrifice hit ... 1.00 First catch of foul fly ... 1.00 First stolen 2d base ... 1.00 First stolen 3d base ... 2.00 First stolen home base ... 3.50 Houts & Son also have a standing offer of a bat for each home run made during the season. Carpenter has already won two bats. It is being arranged for some merchant to offer prizes for similar plays during the entire season. F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS One on You For $12.00 Suits regularly sold for $15.00 and $16.50, and guaranteed for Fit, Style, Wear and Color. F. A. Yungbluth ANAHEIM GAZETTE WHERE TO DEPOSIT VOTES Polling Places and Election Officers In Third Supervisor District Following are polling places and officers of election in the third supervisor district for the general election a week from next Tuesday, November 8. A complete state and county ticket will be elected; from governor to constable. In Orange county every office will be filled, excepting superior judge and senator from the thirty-ninth district, which this county forms with Riverside. Sample ballots and instructions to voters will be mailed by County Clerk Williams this week or next: Anaheim No. 1—Polling place, city hall; judges, Frank Gates, Henry Oelkers; inspectors, J. H. Enearl, Frank Fox; clerks, G. J. Stock, A. E. Schumacher; ballot clerks, Max Boege, J. M. Backs, Jr. Anaheim No. 2—Polling place, Backs hall; judges, Fred Mickle, L. K. Marshall; inspectors, W. W. Scott, J. J. Schneider; clerks, Oscar Renner, F. Backs, Jr.; ballot clerks, H. V. Weisel, F. C. Rimpau. Buena Park—Polling place, Buena Park schoolhouse; judges, R. D. Bacon, A. S. Feagan; inspectors, Geo. B Warren, H. E. Lucas; clerks, Wallace Hungerford, C. H. Newcomb; ballot clerks, Thomas R. Morris, D. W. Hasson, Jr. Fullerton No. 1—Polling place, city hall; judges, W. T. Brown, Al Stovall inspectors, P. J. Davidson, George Annin; clerks, J. M. Woodward, Edward Lane; ballot clerks, W. F. Baker, Harry Ray. Fullerton No. 2—Polling place, Masonic hall; judges, J. A. Vall, W. J. Wickersheim; inspectors, M. D.Blackford, G. A. Ruddock; clerks, L. P. Important properties of the Grape are transmitted by ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure to the food largely distributed by means of the germs in the wounds, cracks, and decayed areas of the seed tubers. The propagation and spread of the disease can probably be controlled by the selection of seed from fields free from the disease, the rejection of all used tubers which have wounds, the cracks or decayed areas, and by treating the remainder with corrosive sub-limate or formaldehyde solution, or with formaldehyde gas, as is done for potato scab. “Potato growers should be on their guard against its introduction into new areas or its further dissemination in regions already known to be infected.” So, look out, Mr. Farmer, or the “blackleg” will have your profits. Doctor (to typhoid patient)—Do you remember where you drank water? Patient (an actor)—Oh, yes. It was on the dear old farm—twenty years ago. Let your eyes smile through Hartfield’s glasses. 9-15 Tastes Like More That’s What They All Say About the Ice Cream at Fischle’s Candy Store. Nothing quite as good in the city. Open till 10 p.m. Fischle’s Confectionery 124 East Center Street. ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure to the food. The food is thereby made more tasty and digestible Los Alamitos—Polling place, Laurel schoolhouse; judges, A. Philbrick, H. R. Williams; inspectors, George N. Watts, J. D. Shutt; clerks, H. C. Lawrence, M. F. Reagan; ballot clerks, A. W. Jones, F. L. Norton. La Habra—Polling place, La Habra schoolhouse; judges, F. D. Chaffee, V. F. Morse; inspectors, A. W. France, C. A. Nunnemaker; clerks, S. B. Guthrie, J. G. Launer; ballot clerks, S. M. Smith, F. R. Aldrich. Olinda—Polling place, Olinda school house; judges, Marcus Andrade, J. E. Van Wig; inspectors, R. E. Ferris, J. D. Conn; clerks, J. McReynolds, R. L. Isbell; ballot clerks, N. L. Morey, C. A. Mulliken. Olive—Polling place, old postoffice building; judges, H. H. Loptien, Henry Meyers; inspectors, A. A. Lee, J. T. Carpenter; clerks, Charles Squires, C. A. Knuth; ballot clerks, Forrest Carter, Ben F. Kuechel. Orangethorpe—Polling place, Orangethorpe schoolhouse; judges, J. A. Clark, J. J. Hunter; inspectors, B. F. Porter, Henry Schulte; clerks, E. E. Beazley, Fred Pickett; ballot clerks, L. M. Gardiner, H. G. Meiser. Placentia—Polling place, schoolhouse; judges, Geo. B. Key, B. C.Baxter; inspectors, Ben Kraemer, Hugh Peeler; clerks, S. W. McCullough, W. Berkenstock; ballot clerks, W. E.McFadden, John Wagner. West Anaheim—Polling place, Perry's warehouse; judges, John Bonnett H. F. Kealher; inspectors, Archie Henry, C. G. Sparks; clerks, M. A. Andrews, H. M. Wessler; ballot clerks, F. A. Chamberlin, A. A.Mills. Yorba—Polling place, schoolhouse judges, J. F. Velasco, D.C.Sanchez; inspectors, M.Boisserie,R.R.Per-land are planted to Irish potatoes in this country, or a total production of nearly 400,000,000 bushels, with the enormous value of more than $200,-000,000.With such tremendous farm interests at stake,the new disease is not to be considered lightly,say the experts.Reports to the office of experiment stations in the agricultural department show that it is becoming widely distributed throughout much of the potato-growing areas of the United States.In describing the diseaseProf.W.J.Morse of the office of experiment stations,says: "Blackleg was probably introduced into Canada from England and from That's What They All Say About the Ice Cream at Fischle's Candy Store.Nothing quite as good in the city.Open till 10 p.m. Fischle's Confectionery 124 East Center Street. SOMETHING ELECTRICAL FOR ALL is just what you will find in our superb showing of things electrical.You would be surprised to view many of the little articles in every-day use that can be attached to the current. ELECTRICITY SAVES TIME in every one of these specialties,and decreases the cost.Its time you considered purchasing.Perhaps an iron，heater,drop light，或chafing dish is what you need-at any rate，come to our store and look around. C.A.CLARK ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ANAHEIM-CALIFORNIA DON'T EVEN HAVE TO TAKE OFF YOUR COAT to put up our mill work.You'll find the posts,panels,sashes,eTC.,cut so true and according to measurement that it is the easiest job in the world to fasten them where they belong.Suppose we show you some plans of interior decoration that will double the beauty of your house at a moderate expense. Griffith Lumber Co. South Los Angeles St. NEAR SOUTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT NEWLY IMPORTED DISEASE THREATENS TUBER CROP Every schoolboy is familiar with the "eyes" of the homely white potato, which appears on the average American's table in some form, at almost every meal, but many of the oldest and most experienced farmers will look puzzled when they read Uncle Sam's latest bulletin on the "Blackleg of the Irish Potato." "Blackleg" is a bacterial disease on the stems of the potato, originating in Europe, where in Germany it was called "blackstem," or "black shank." Blackleg has been accepted as the English translation of the German name, even though it does not fit in with the anatomy of the vegetable, which is such a great money maker in many sections of the United States. Three and a half million acres of enormous value of more than 000,000. With such tremendous farm interests at stake, the new disease is not to be considered lightly, say the experts. Reports to the office of experiment stations in the agricultural department show that it is becoming widely distributed throughout much of the potato-growing areas of the United States. In describing the disease, Prof. W. J. Morse of the office of experiment stations, says: "Blackleg was probably introduced into Canada from England and from there into the United States. It occurs, to some extent at least, over a considerable area of the potato growing sections in the United States and Canada. A similar disease also is found in England, Germany, in France and other parts of Europe. It has been reported from Charleston, S.C., Norfolk, Portsmouth and several points on the eastern shore of Virginia; Beltsville, Md.; Long Island, N.Y.; Gurley, Colo., and Plainsville, Ohio. "The attacked plants are usually unthrifty, light green in color, or even yellow, and undersized. The branches and leaves have a tendency to grow upward, forming a rather compact top. The most characteristic symptom is the inky black discoloration of the stem at or below the surface of the ground. This discoloration often extends two or three inches above the surface, and the invalid tissues show a soft, wet decay during the active progress of the disease. "It seems that the blackleg is ve-" AMERICAN COMMERCIAL AND OF ANAHEIM Thursday, October 27 BUGGY, HARNESS ON SALE $65.00 Top Buggy, Ozark make, red running gear, reduced to $45.00 $75 Stick Seat Runabout, end spring, red.to 57.50 $85 end and side spring Woodruff red Runabout, red. to 62.50 $100 sidespring rub. tire Runabout, red. to 75.00 $25 Driving Harness, gen. rubber trimmed 20.00 $15 Driving Harness, Davis rub. trim., cut 11.75 $20 Driving Harness, " " red. to 14.75 Price Can Is You Right Beat It $80. Surrey, Value $125.00 All Implements, Wagon Harness reduced likewise Stern & Goodman FULLERTON, CAL. HEAR Hon Theo A Bell HEAR Hon. Theo. A. Bell Hon. Tim Spellacy and Hon. W.G.Irving At Spurgeon’s Hall, Santa Ana, on SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 29 Special train leaves Anaheim, via Santa Fe at 6:18 p.m., returning at 11 p.m. Big parade, music and fireworks. PALACE MARKET WM. H. F. SCHUMACHER, Prop. DEALERS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Exclusive Agents for Clover Glen Creamery Butter. Telephone Main 51. Meats Delivered to All Parts of the City Hon. Theo. A. Bell Democratic nominee for Governor, Timothy Spellacy Candidate for Lieut. Governor, and W. G. Irving Hon. Theo. A. Bell Democratic nominee for Governor, Timothy Spellacy Candidate for Lieut. Governor, and W. G. Irving Candidate for Congress, will address the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity on SATURDAY EVE'NG, OCT. 29 At 6 o'clock, at the corner of Center and Los Angeles Streets. Last Year's Graduates Of the San Bernardino Business College ARE Earning Salaries of $72 a month. AL AND SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM MoneystoLoan On Real Estate