anaheim-gazette 1910-11-10

SLUG THREE PITCHERS Defeat Great Eastern Transfers by a 12 to 5 Score The ball game on the local diamond on Sunday afternoon between the home team and the Great Eastern Transfers of Los Angeles, lacked many of the interesting features which characterized the game played with the Moneta Merchants two weeks previously. The batting was weak, and there was not a single sensational play during the entire game. Huntington started out in his usual splendid form, but had occasional spells of lassitude as the game progressed which caused the fielders to wake up and get into the game. In the seventh a twinge of rheumatism in his arm permitted the first three men at bat to drive long flies into the outfield, but each one was corralled, the first by Shaffer, the second by Ramm, and the third by Wisser. He was wild at times, permitting six passes on balls and allowing ten hits, but steadied down by spells and struck out six men. The visitors were compelled to use three pitchers. Grimes opened the game and lasted four and a half innings, when he was taken out of the box and Pina substituted. Pina allowed seven runs in two innings. He was then yanked out and first baseman Whalen entered the box and began throwing spit balls. Whalen is a professional and belongs to the Portland team, the pennant winners of the coast league. Notwithstanding his professional curves and spit balls THIRD DISTRICT RETURNS Continued from Page One Bauer 19, Chaffee 7; McBride 170, Jones 19; Hale 107, Linebarger 83, Gade 15; Hasson 113, Loughboro, Socialist, 22, Halloway, Ind, 24; Jaynes 144, Hert Smith 39. La Habra Johnson 45, Bell 37, Wilson 4, Mead 6; Smith 55, Irving 25, Garrett 4, Edwards 7; Bishop 54, Finley 24, Smith 4, Wright 9; Ruddock 52, Lacy 32, Anson 2, Winslow 6; West 48, Head 36, Philbrook 3; Williams 81, Muller 3, Bundy 6; Lester 59, Tedford 22, Cargill 3, Steward 7; Metzgar 53, Joplin 30, Cady 2, Shatto 7; Scott 82, Tower 3, Ott 9; Lamb 78, Chase 8, Frost 6; Peters 77, Wright 3, Ball 6; Mitchell 58, Beswick 22, Lendgren 4, Cox 8; Winbigler 54, Barnes 25, Bauer 3, Chaffee 6; McBride 84, Jones 4; Hale 53, Linebarger 38, Gade 1. Olive Johnson 101, Bell 83, Wilson 10; Smith 104, Irving 61; Bishop 91, Pinley 72; Ruddock 101, Lacy 80; West 89, Head 87; Williams 177; Lester 104, Tedford 68; Metzgar 77, Joplin 101; Scott 108; Lamb 107; Peters 168; Mitchell 91, Beswick 80; Winbigler 103, Barnes 66; McBride 160. Los Alamitos Total vote, 32. Johnson 9, Bell 20, Wilson 1, Meads 1; Smith 19, Irving 11; Bishop 14, Finley 13, Smith 1; Ruddock 15, Lacy 15; West 8, Head 21; Williams 29, Lester 14, Tedford 15; Metzgar 9, Joplin 20; Scott 18; Lamb 29; Peters 28; Mitchell 20, Beswick 10; Winbi- The visitors were compelled to use three pitchers. Grimes opened the game and lasted four and a half innings, when he was taken out of the box and Pina substituted. Pina allowed seven runs in two innings. He was then yanked out and first baseman Whalen entered the box and began throwing spit balls. Whalen is a professional and belongs to the Portland team, the pennant winners of the coast league. Notwithstanding his professional curves and spit balls three hits and two runs were made off his delivery during the three innings he pitched. The prizes offered by B. Hartfield the jeweler, for sensational plays and stolen bases caused several wild and reckless attempts to win the stolen base prizes, and considerably reduced the score in the Anaheim column. The prizes won aggregated $5 and were as follows: First hit, won by Fischer, 50c.; 1st sacrifice hit, Schneider, 50c.; first foul fly caught, Hendricks, $1; first stolen second base, Lewis, $1; first third base, Fischer, $2. The score: ANAHEIM AB R BH PO A E Fisher, 2b 5 0 3 1 2 0 Schneider, c 3 0 0 6 2 0 Lewis, ss 2 2 0 5 1 1 Carpenter, 3b 3 1 0 2 0 0 Huntington, p 5 2 1 1 4 0 Schaffer, lf 4 3 1 2 1 1 Hendricks, lb 3 2 1 7 1 1 Wisser, rf 4 1 2 1 0 0 Ramm, cf 3 1 1 2 0 0 GREAT EASTERN TRANSFERS AB R BH PO A E Smith, cf-ss 2 1 0 0 1 3 Bradhurst, lf 4 0 2 0 0 1 Whalen, lb-p 5 1 2 10 3 1 Pina, ss-p-1b 5 0 1 2 y-1 Sprouse, 2b 3 1 2 2 4 0 James, 3b 4 0 1 1 0 1 Woodhouse, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Koehler, c. 5 1 0 8 4 0 Grimes, p-cf 4 1 2 1 3 2 SUMMARY Left on bases, Anaheim, G. E. T., T. I., Stolen bases, Anaheim, G. E. T., T. I., Double plays, Schaffer to Hendricks, Hits made off Huntington, T. I., Off Grimes, Pina, Whalen, Struck out by Huntington, by Grimes, Pina, Whalen, Bases on balls, Huntington, Grimes, Pina, Fassed balls, Koehler, Schnelder, Umpires, Joe Wagner and Rex Badley. Secretary James Wilson of the United States Department of Agriculture declares sugar-beet pulp is the best butter producer in the world. Per ton at Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. SHORT COURSES AT DAVIS Programme of Exercises at University Farm Thursday, November 10: Spraying, Mr. Volck. Nursery Work or Pruning, Mr. Brown. Fertilizers, Prof. Norton. Orchard Protection, Mr. Morris. Friday, November 11: Orchard Protection, Mr. Morris. Irrigation, Prof. Etcheverry. Nursery Work or Pruning, Mr. Brown. Viticulture, Prof. Bioletti. Fertilizers, Prof. Norton. Saturday, November 12: Orchard Protection, Mr. Morris. Viticulture, Prof. Bioletti. Fertilizers, Prof. Norton. Marketing Methods, George D. Kellogg. Tuesday, November 15: Cover Crops, Mr. Mansell. Fertilizers, Prof. Norton. Orchard Protection, Mr. Morris. Pre-cooling Fruit, George D. Kellogg. Spraying, Mr. Volck. Wednesday, November 16: Fertilizers, Prof. Norton. Nursery Work or Pruning, Mr. Brown. Entomology, Prof. Woodward. Thursday, November 17: Orchard Protection, Mr. Morris. Nursery Work or Pruning, Mr. Brown. Spraying, Mr. Volck. Friday, November 18: Irrigation, Prof. Etcheverry. Viticulture, Prof. Bioletti. Marketing Methods, J. W. Jeffrey. Secretary James Wilson of the United States Department of Agriculture, declares sugar-beet pulp is the best butter producer in the world. 40c. per ton at Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. 10-20tf Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. F.A.Yungbluth THE BEST GOODS Seeing Is Believing. A fortunate buy on our part of High Grade Overcoats Is to your advantage. Greater values than ever. We can save you from $6.00 to $8.50 on Every Overcoat. Meet us face to face. Seeing is believing. Examine the Great Values before ordering elsewhere F. A. Yungbluth ANAHEIM GAZETTE FALKENSTEIN'S 5th Great Mill Remnant Starts Saturday, Nov. 12, The Greatest Sale yet at 1,000 Remnants of Wash Goods and Domestics direct from Mills Dark Outing Flannel About 300 yards good quality Outing Flannel for Quilts. Regular price 7 1-2 cents. Mill End price, per yard 5c Blue Chambray Soft Finish Blue Chambray of an excellent quality and fully worth 12 1-2 cents yard. Mill End price, per yard 8c Shirtings 600 yards of Striped Shirting, worth 12 1-2 cents. Mill End price, per yard 8c Outing Flannel 3000 yds of Outing Flannels. Mill End price 8c Black Taffeta 36-in. blk Taf. all silk, $1.35 value, Mill price 98c Ready For Ladies and ly mentio Ladies and Children's COAT —AT— —20— PER CENT OFF THE Greatest Sale Men's Suits Outing Flannel 3000 yds of Outing Flannels. Mill End price 8c Black Taffeta 36-in. blk Taf. all silk, $1.35 value, Mill price 98c THE Greatest Sale Men’s Suits Ever attempted in Orange County at the beginning of the season. No, we are not overstocked, but the greatest change that ever happened in this store is going to take place in our Clothing Department. We are going to close out every Man’s Suit in stock, not one reserved, Blue Serges included. Reg. $12.50 values, $ 8.75 | Reg. $20.00 values, $15.75 Reg. 15.00 values, 11.75 | Reg. 22.50 values, 17.75 Reg. 16.50 values, 13.75 | Reg. 25.00 values, 19.75 Broken line Men’s Suits, val. up to $15, - $ 7.50 Broken line Suits, former price to $18.50, $10.00 Prices quoted on Suits are for Cash Only HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS ALL OVER THE HOUSE LOOK for the GREEN TICKETS WILLIAM DRY DOCKS FOR PACIFIC COAST Secretary of the Navy Meyer who returned to Washington this week after a visit to Pacific coast naval stations, said there were too many navy yards on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts and that he expected to make some changes in the work of the Mare Island navy yard. Mr. Meyer favors having officially one navy yard on the Gulf coast, this to be supplementary to Guantanamo and to the Panama fortifications. There is no intention to establish a basis on the isthmus, nor is there any intention of placing the construction and pay corps in the line of the navy. While declining to indicate what navy yards were to be abolished, he admitted that on the Pacific coast he favored establishing two dry docks. These will be within easy reach of San Francisco. A young lawyer was running for county attorney in a rural section and in the evening of the day of election he and several friends were receiving the returns. The young lawyer’s opponent lived at a little town called Groveville, and his town was for him almost unanimously. The early turns showed that the young lawyer had received but one vote. Later on however another vote for the young candidate was reported from Groveville. “Gad,” exclaimed one of his friends. “A repeater.” City Girl—Oh, the darling little chickens, just out of their shells. At what age are they ready for market? Farmer—Anywhere up to eight years lady. 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 Free lecture and demonstration on the care of the body and the face. Care should be given the body, the temple of the soul, that the mind may be capable of great things. The human body is the grandest structure on the face of the earth. Why neglect it? You have now the only face you can ever have. Why allow wrinkles to come? Why allow freckles, moth patches, blackheads, tan sunburn, pimples, large pores and superfluous hair to disfigure you, when these can be removed by the study and practice of nature. Mrs. Alice E. Kirke, the famous teacher of Physical Culture and Dermatology will tell you how, explaining and showing how all parts of the body can be developed, also how to reduce the disfiguring large abdomen. Mrs. Kirke has a perfect form, every measurement is correct. This has been accomplished by physical culture. Mrs. Kirke is a graduate of Kings school of Physical Culture, Elocution and Dramatic art, Pittsburg, Pa. She has been a teacher of the above mentioned arts for 18 years, and realizing the necessity of caring for the face as well as for the body she has also made study of treatment of the face. Her method is nature's restorative. Every lady in Anaheim should hear this lecture. Remember it is free to all. ODD FELLOWS' HALL Thursday, Nov. 17, at 2:30 p.m. AMERICAN COMMERCIAL AND OF ANAHEIM Thursday, November 10 EIN'S nant Sale at Sale yet attempted FREE Calendar Plates With every purchase of $2 and up we will give you absolutely free one of our handsome new Calendar Plates for 1911-1912. Come early. You make money if you come, you lose it if you stay away. Ready - to - Wear For Ladies and Children. We only mention the following: Ladies and Children's COATS AT— 20— PER CENT OFF ANY— SKIRT In Stock during the Sale AT— One - Fifth OFF Blankets & Quilts $1 Blankets, Mill Price, pair, 88c 1.25 " " $1.08 1.50 " " 1.28 Other Blankets and Quilts reduced in proportion Table Linens, Lace Cur-tains, Bedspreads At Special Prices. Furnishing Goods Men's Dress Shirts, neat patterns in AT 20 PER CENT OFF the Sale AT One - Fifth OFF Table Linens, Lace Curtains, Bedspreads At Special Prices. Suits season. No, we are in this store is goto close out every included. values, $15.75 values, 17.75 values, 19.75 - $ 7.50 0, $10.00 Furnishing Goods Men's Dress Shirts, neat patterns in black and white stripes and figures, reg: 75c values 59c Men's Rockford Sox, reg. price loc During Mill End Sale 7c Men's and Boys' Sweater Coats Sizes 28 to 44, up to $1 val. 59c Men's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, Mill price 2 for 25c Rubber Coats, 20 per cent off Corduroy Pants, full peg, cuff bottoms, $3.50 values, $2.95 $1.25 Cotton Work Pants, all sizes. Sale price, per pair 95c WILLIAM FALKENSTEIN Owing to an arrangement which we have just succeeded in making, we have been able to reduce our terms of tuition. The following are in effect now. A Full Lifetime Scholarship, Cash $75.00 A Full Lifetime Scholarship, installment of $30 on entering, and $20 a month for 3'mo. $90.00 Straight Monthly Tuition, per mo. $15.00 Remember, we furnish absolutely all books, stationery and incidentals on all of the above propositions. No other school can equal these prices and give you the same value for your money. Get ready now for work next spring. San Bernardino Business College And Civil Service Institute Remember, we furnish absolutely all books, stationery and incidentals on all of the above propositions. No other school can equal these prices and give you the same value for your money. Get ready now for work next spring. San Bernardino Business College And Civil Service Institute. BUILDING A CHIMNEY with any but first-class mortar is sheer waste of time and money. Exposure to the weather will soon show its effects in loosened bricks and sagging sides. If you buy your building materials here no such defects will appear for years to come. Buying poor building materials is saving at the bung and wasting at the spigot. Griffith Lumber Co. South Los Angeles St. NEAR SOUTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT BICYCLES The Largest Stock of Wheels in the City to Select from Second hand wheels at Your Own Price Sporting Goods, Guns and Ammunition. Completely equipped Repair Shop. All Work and Prices Guaranteed FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY HOUTS & SON Anaheim - California MIDL AND SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM MoneytoLoan On Real Estate