anaheim-gazette 1911-04-27

SHUT-OUT ON OWN GROUNDS Capt. Lewis Wins Game With Two-Base Hit With Bases Full About 200 loyal fans who accompanied their baseball team to Santa Ana on Sunday were well rewarded for their trip when their team shut out the county seaters on their own grounds by a score of 4 to 0. Nowhere was there a more happy and satisfied bunch of fans than in Anaheim over the result of the game. Nothing but praise was given the team—which they deserved—for the splendid game they put up on a foreign field, refusing to "go up in the air" in the fateful seventh, as in the previous game. A fast double play, Carpenter to Lewis to Henricks, in the seventh inning, downed all hopes of Santa Ana scoring. Features of the game were the 2-base hit of Capt. Lewis, with three men on bases, bringing in two runs and the splendid pitching of Mensenkamp, who allowed only three hits and striking out eight men. Goddard and Huntington each made nice running catches of fly balls. First Inning—Lewis walked as usual and took second on wild pitch. Goddard sacrificed Lewis to third. Fisher hit to pitcher, going out at first base. Carpenter hit to second baseman, who fumbled the ball long enough for Lewis to score. Fourth Inning.—Carpenter reached first on third baseman's error. Huntington hit by pitched ball. Henricks reached first on a fielder's choice when shortstop threw low to catch Carpenter at third. Schneider flew out to left. Wisser hit slow grounder to third, going out at first base, while Carpenter scored. Mensenkamp hit by pitched ball again, notting Fourth Inning.—Carpenter reached first on third baseman's error. Huntington hit by pitched ball. Henricks reached first on a fielder's choice when shortstop threw low to catch Carpenter at third. Schneider flew out to left. Wisser hit slow grounder to third, going out at first base, while Carpenter scored. Mensenkamp hit by pitched ball, again putting three men on bases, when Lewis hit between right and center for two bases, scoring Huntington and Henricks. Goddard struck out, ending the inning and the runs for the day. Owing to the fact that the boys will lose their grounds the last game of the season will be played next Sunday with the Consolidated Pipe Co. of Los Angeles. Henry Gonzales, formerly of the Anaheim team, will be in the box for the Pipes. The score: ANAHEIM AB R BH PO A E Lewis, ss 3 1 1 2 5 1 Goddard, lf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Fisher, 2b 4 0 0 1 4 1 Carpenter, 3b 4 1 0 0 2 1 Huntington, cf. 3 1 0 2 0 0 Hendricks, lb. 4 1 2 12 0 0 Schneider, c. 4 0 0 8 0 0 Wisser, rf. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Mensencamp, p. 3 0 0 0 0 0 SANTA ANA AB R BH PO A E Brown, 2b 4 0 0 0 6 1 Venn, 3b 4 0 0 2 2 1 Schulz, ss. 4 0 1 3 2 0 Stephens, c. 4 0 7 0 0 0 Slaback, lf. 4 0 2 3 0 0 Robinson, lb. 3 0 0 10 0 0 Freeman, cf. 3 0 0 1 0 0 West, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 DuBoise, p. 3 0 0 11 0 SCORE BY INNINGS 123456789 Anaheim123456789 Base Hits:123456789 Santa Ana:123456789 Base Hits:123456789 SUMMARY. Two-base hit—Lewis. Sacrifice hits—Wisser2, Goddard. Stolen base—Robinson. Left on bases—Anaheim5, Santa Ana5. First base on errors—Anaheim2, Santa Ana3. Bases on balls—Off DuBoise1. Struck out—By Mensenkamp8; by DuBoise7. Wild pitch—Mensenkamp1; DuBoise1. Hit by pitcher—Mensenkamp,Huntington. Double plays—Carpenter to Lewis to Hendricks. Time of game—1 hour,15 minutes.Umpire—LaMont.Scorer—Schaffer. INSTALLATION SERVICES Enjoyable Program at Methodist Church on Tuesday Evening Anaheim Council, No.116, Church Fraternal, was organized in the First Methodist church of this city April11th and on Tuesday evening the officers elected at that meeting were duly installed into office by the state superintendent, R. Emmet Lucas, of Los Angeles. The ceremony was brief, characteristic of the methods employed by AN OLD SWINDLE Martens' Crooked Realty Deal Aired In Court One of the suits that grew out of the dealings of Henry J. Martens, wanted in Bakersfield for swindling, is on trial in the superior court this week. The plaintiff is J.L. Updike of this city and the defendants are Martens, L.A.Evans and Henry Holdel. Martens proceeded in divers ways. He victimized a number of Anaheim ranchers by securing deeds to their property in return for Kern county property, to which it developed he had no title. Martens' operations were interfered with before he had turned all his land into cash,and he fled from the state. Several of the ranchers sued to recover title,and won, Martens defaulting. UPDLIKE'S CASE WAS DIFFERENT FROM THE OTHERS.Martens had sold to third parties,who assert that they purchased innocently,and are protected by law. FRUITS ON FREE LIST? Up-Coast Congressman Would Remove Duty on Oranges and Walnuts WASHINGTON, April25.-Representative Warburton of Washington introduced a bill yesterday to put citrus fruits,nuts,pineapples,raisins, a large number of cups, seventeen in all, as well as excellent medals,are up as trophies. There is a magnificent perpetual challenge cup for the winning team,a three time winner cup which becomes the property of the school which first succeeds in winning the meet three times,a cup for the individual scoring the largest number of points,a perpetual challenge cup for the relay,and a record cup for the holder of the record in each event.The medals are of a high order,being a reproduction of the emblem of victory donated to the university by James D.Phelan They are in gold,silver and bronze. Entertainment is provided for the athletes,both for Friday and Saturday evenings.On Friday the glee club vaudeville show will be the attraction,while Saturday night the California circus will provide amusement.The trophies will be awarded to the winners at this affair. AN OLD SWINDLE Martens' Crooked Realty Deal Aired In Court One of the suits that grew out of the dealings of Henry J. Martens, wanted in Bakersfield for swindling,is on trial in the superior court this week.The plaintiff is J.L. Updike of this city and the defendants are Martens,L.A.Evans and Henry Holdel.Martens proceeded in divers ways.He victimized a number of Anaheim ranchers by securing deeds to their property in return for Kern county property,to which it developed he had no title.Martens' operations were interfered with before he had turned all his land into cash,and he fled from the state.Several of the ranchers sued to recover title,and won,Martens defaulting. UPDLIKE'S CASE WAS DIFFERENT FROM THE OTHERS.Martens had sold to third parties who assert that they purchased innocently,and are protected by law. FRUITS ON FREE LIST? Enjoyable Program at Methodist Church on Tuesday Evening Anaheim Council, No. 116, Church Fraternal, was organized in the First Methodist church of this city April 11th and on Tuesday evening the officers elected at that meeting were duly installed into office by the state superintendent, R. Emmet Lucas, of Los Angeles. The ceremony was brief, characteristic of the methods employed by this society for such work of organization, and because it was organized in the Methodist church. This council will hereafter hold regular monthly sessions to be called Cottage sessions, and its first regular session will be held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Tedrick. After the installation service the audience, members and invited guests were highly entertained by musical selections by the mandolin club arranged by Miss Bertha Imus, select readings by Mrs. F. A. Zeigler, instrumental trio, harp solo, and then Master Arthur Zeigler came in for his part with a solo, "California for Mine," Miss Goodale with her pleasant musical voice also delightfully entertained with several choice selections, her mother being accompanist at the piano. After the order of exercises was over, all repaired to the social hall where refreshments were served by the ladies of the council, under the direction of Mrs. Tedrick, the chairman of the entire program. The charter membership of this council will remain open for some time to give all other church members an opportunity to become members of this popular society without a membership fee. Up-Coast Congressman Would Remove Duty on Oranges and Walnuts WASHINGTON, April 25.—Representative Warburton of Washington introduced a bill yesterday to put citrus fruits, nuts, pineapples, raisins, and practically everything raised in the south on the free list. Apparently this action was taken out of pique because Representative Needham voted for Canadian reciprocity. "As far as that is concerned," said Needham, when asked about it, "both of Washington's senators are for the reciprocity bill. His action cannot affect the measure in any way, nor is it likely to have any influence on the make-up of the free list. The democratic free list is before the house. Warburton cannot amend it. The agricultural schedule will be taken up when the ways and means committee gets ready to report it and the wishes of one man are not likely to have any effect on it. I realize that we shall have to fight for our tariff on California products. I have acted and shall act in accordance with my best judgment and honest convictions, and with the rest of the delegates will make a determined stand for the interests of California agriculturists." The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of Presbyterian church will be held on Thursday, the 27th, in the Sunday school room at 2. All ladies of church and congregation are invited. Special invitation to strangers. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Big Piano Sale Opens Month The Wiley B. Allen Company Ships Comp First Carload Just Arrived $150.00 BUYS A GOOD PI $175.00 In this Sale Buy a Piano that you would $325.00 for from a Small D The Los Angeles Store is one of the largest in the Wiley B. Allen C pany's Circuit. Once every year we down the bars—sell Everything however slig used, returned from rent, sample pianos, discontinuing everything not right out of the box at unheard of p Prices in Many Cases pany's Circuit. Once every year we down the bars—sell Everything however slig used, returned from rent, sample pianos, disconti everything not right out of the box at unheard of p Prices in Many Cases Less than the Small Dea Could Buy T Remember we will have both New line) and used Pianos to offer you and in many cases the Pianos mark could not tell from New Ones. THIS GREATEST PIANO MONEY SAVING OPERATION Will Benefit only those who Investigate. When you see Wiley B. Allen Co's n REFERENCE E. J. HARTUNG PRESIDENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK is familiar with our commercial rating and we respectfully refer to him as a satisfied customer, having sold him some time ago the finest Player Piano made. SAMPLE BARGAINS New Pianos (Good Ones) $195 Chickering (Used) $150 Fischer $150 Knabe (Like New) $250 Price & Teeple $195 You want a Piano. Customer. We've m name the term Don't Fail to Ask About The Allen Co = Operative Selling Plan New Planes (Good Ones) $190 Chickering (Used) $150 Fischer $150 Knabe (Like New) $250 Price & Teeple $195 Think of such prices for such Pianos. We will have arriving every day many more just as good. Get your pick. Don't Fail to Ask About The Allen Co = Operative Selling Plan IT SAVES YOU MONEY. For 35 years we have given the people from Canada to Mexico a square deal, and prospered that way. We are the most conservative piano dealers on the Coast, have selected Anaheim this year as a town that would appreciate our way of doing business. Low prices but no puzzle, "something for nothing" schemes. Remember Address North Los Opposite Pac. Open Evenings Good Music The Wiley Thursday, April 27 Monday, Apr. 24 Ships Complete Stock to Anaheim. Just Arrived. A GOOD PIANO In this Sale will you would Pay a Small Dealer Sales Store is one by B. Allen Comery year we let however slightly less, discontinued, unheard of prices every year we let however slightly os, discontinued, unheard of prices Small Dealers Could Buy Them For both New (our regular offer you in this Sale, dianos marked used you Ones. VING OPPORTUNITY OF THE YEAR By B. Allen Co's name in a cut price Piano ad—Its time to buy TERMS YOU CAN NAME YOUR OWN Monthly—Quarterly —Any Way— This is a Get Acquainted Clean-Up Sale a Piano. We want you for a Satisfied We've made prices low enough. You me the terms. Let's get together. Ask About Allen erative Plan Ask About Allen operative Plan U MONEY. have given Canada to deal, and way. We are vative piano Coast, have this year would appredoing busibut no puzfor nothemes. Address High Los Angeles St. osite Pac. Telephone Office iley B. Allen Co.