anaheim-gazette 1911-10-19

VISITORS ARE SHUT OUT Anaheim Wins Close Game by a Score of 1 to 0 Last Sunday's game was one of the closest and best of the season, and owing to the fact that Anaheim won was thoroughly enjoyed by all, with the possible exception of a few who carry their little "hammers" with them. The locals did their only scoring in the first inning on a hit, an error and a walk, and after that were never able to connect with the home plate. The visitors had a man on third on two different occasions, but were unable to get any nearer home. Du Bois, for the locals, pitched an exceptionally good game, allowing but four hits, striking out seven and giving three bases on balls. Goss, the visiting twirler, was almost as effective, allowing only five hits (two of them two-baggers, one to Lewis and one to Carpenter), striking out six and walking one. In the seventh inning he retired the side on four pitched balls. The locals made two fast double-plays, which no doubt at least kept the score from being tied. The game was quite free from errors, there being only four made during the session, each team drawing two, the one made by Goddard being altogether excusable. The game was played in the short time of one hour and twenty-five minutes. The Los Angeles boys were somewhat of a surprise, as they were looked upon as easy picking, being a bunch of kids, but they sure could play ball, and kept local fans on the anxious seat until the last man was out in the ninth inning. NEW STUDIO OF MUSIC School is Opened in Anaheim By Noted Musicians Prof. Henry Tiedeman, assisted by his daughter, Miss Pearl Tiedeman, is establishing a musical studio in Anaheim for the purpose of instructing students in the art of music. Both Prof. Tiedeman and his daughter are highly cultured musicians, especially on the piano and violin, and the professor has accepted the directorship of the Anaheim Concordia Society. He has also been engaged as leader and instructor of the Anaheim band. He has had long experience in band work for several seasons playing solo cornet with the famous Gilmore's band of New York, afterward serving for five years as bandmaster of the noted United States Seventh Regiment band Since then he has held important positions in the musical world, especially as a teacher of piano and violin music and directing choral societies. His talented daughter studied music in Europe for four years, graduating eighteen months ago from Berlin, and has since been teaching with phenomenal success. She made a seven months' successful concert tour through Europe after graduating. The establishment of this studio will afford the people of Anaheim an opportunity of giving their children a first-class musical education without sending them away from home. OLIVE INDUSTRY GROWING The olive and olive oil industry of California this year will show an increase of 15 per cent over 1910. It will be one of the greatest years both in the production and in the marketing of olives in the history of the state. Against last year's output of 800,000 gallons of olive oil this year's total will be 920,000 gallons, an in- ing the session, each team drawing two, the one made by Goddard being altogether excusable. The game was played in the short time of one hour and twenty-five minutes. The Los Angeles boys were somewhat of a surprise, as they were looked upon as easy picking, being a bunch of kids, but they sure could play ball, and kept local fans on the anxious seat until the last man was out in the ninth inning. The locals are improving in their fielding, but their stick work is something fierce so far, and unless they get to hammering the ball with greater frequency they are going to lose many a game with the stronger teams that come here. While the official batting average of each individual player has not been announced it is not likely that there is a man on the team who is batting over two hundred, and that kind of stick work was never known to win many games. The Pacific Electric team of Los Angeles will be the locals' opponents next Sunday. The P. E.'s are said to be a strong club and another interesting game is anticipated. Following is the way it happened: ANAHEIM AB R H PO A E Fisher, 2b 4 0 0 2 2 0 Henricks, 1b 3 1 1 14 1 0 Huntington, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Carpenter, 3b 3 0 1 0 1 0 Gerken, c 2 0 0 9 1 0 Duboise, p 3 0 0 1 6 0 Schulitz, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Fields, rf 1 0 1 0 0 0 Goddard, lf 3 0 0 0 0 1 Lewis, ss 3 0 1 1 3 1 Totals 28 15 27 14 SLAUSONS AB R H PO A E Crable, lb 3 0 0 9 0 0 Arellanes, ss 2 0 1 5 2 1 Himber, c 4 0 1 7 0 1 Templeton, cf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Ackerman, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 Buck, lf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Goss, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Ward, 2 3 0 0 0 2 0 Himbey, rf 3 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 042472 SCORE BY INNINGS Anaheim 1000000x-1 Base Hits 1010201x-5 Slausons.000000-0 Base Hits.2010100-4 SUMMARY Two base hits—Carpenter, Lewis, Templeton. Sacrifice hits—Gerkin, Arellanes, Ackerman. First base on errors—Anaheim. Slausons. Left on bases—Anaheim. Slausons. Struck out-by DuBois.7; Goss.6. Bases on balls-off DuBois.3; Goss.1. Double plays—Henricks to Fisher; DuBois to Gerkin to Fisher; Ward to Arellanes to Crable. Time of game-1 hour,25 minutes. Umpire-Pete Wisser. Scorer-Schaffer. Walter Johnson, Washington's star pitcher, will not come to California sending them away from home. OLIVE INDUSTRY GROWING The olive and olive oil industry of California this year will show an increase of15 per cent over1910. It will be one of the greatest years both in the production and in the marketing of olives in the history of the state. Against last year's output of800,000 gallons of olive oil this year's total will be920,000 gallons, an increase of120,000 gallons. One million gallons of pickled olives was the crop of1910. This year will show an increase of150,000 gallons. The crop of1910 is valued at$2,200,000 while the1911 crop will bring the growers in about$2,500,000. With the announcement of this gratifying change in the olive industry of California comes the revelation that more olive trees were planted this year than in all the past eight years, and that California now faces the brightest future in the production of olives of any part of the world. In1903 growers were receiving as low as $15 per ton for first class olives. The great eastern market was deluged with Spanish and Italian olive oils, which for the most part were adulterated with cotton seed oil and other low grade substances. That was before the pure food law protected the California olive grower, who was always producing the pure article. In the face of such unfair competition the California grower found it impossible to place his pure product on the market and secure a fair price for it, as foreign adulterated oils were selling at shamefully low prices. The natural result was discouraging to those interested in the industry in California. Prices went down so low that the growers could make no money, and some went so far as to dig out their trees. WOMEN ARE REGISTERING 200 Enrolled the First Day for Liquor Election, The election to determine whether or not the Fifth supervisorial district, outside of Santa Ana and Newport Beach, will go from "dry" to "wet" will be held on November25. While the date has not been officially set and will not be until October24,the board of supervisors agreed that November25 would be the day chosen. That will bring the election on the same day as the one in Fullerton, when the voters will decide whether or not Fullerton goes "wet." Two base hits—Carpenter, Lewis, Templeton. Sacrifice hits—Gerkin, Arellanes, Ackerman. First base on errors—Anaheim 1, Slausons 2. Left on bases—Anaheim 5, Slausons 6. Struck out—by DuBois 7; Goss 6. Bases on balls—off DuBois 3; Goss 1. Double plays—Henricks to Fisher; DuBois to Gerkin to Fisher; Ward to Arellanes to Crabble. Time of game—1 hour, 25 minutes. Umpire—Pete Wisser. Scorer—Schaffer. Walter Johnson, Washington's star pitcher, will not come to California this winter, as has been generally supposed for some weeks past. His brother Leslie Johnson was in from Olinda on Monday and said Walter would probably spend the winter in Kansas, where he and his father invested in a ranch last year. Johnson will discard winter ball, as he is of opinion it interferes with his pitching arm. He will rest during the winter, and will join the Senators again next year. Centerfielder Snodgrass of the New York Giants, who is playing in the post season series between New York and Philadelphia, is well known to Anaheim ball fans, having played on the local grounds. Snodgrass leads the New Yorks, getting two hits of New York's five in Monday's game. He played with the Hoegee team of Los Angeles against the locals, performing behind the bat. He was popular with the crowds at the games, and was reckoned a comer. His home is in Oxnard. Roadmaster Steadman has a force of men engaged in oiling and leveling roads leading into town. Public thoroughfares are being constantly improved and are being made better under Mr. Steadman's supervision all the time. The election to determine whether or not the Fifth supervisorial district, outside of Santa Ana and Newport Beach, will go from "dry" to "wet" will be held on November 25. While the date has not been officially set and will not be until October 24, the board of supervisors agreed that November 25 would be the day chosen. That will bring the election on the same day as the one in Fullerton, when the voters will decide whether or not Fullerton goes "wet." It seems to be generally conceded that the "wets" will be downed by a big majority. Some guesses put the defeat-to-be at two to one. That the women of the Fifth supervisorial district are coming out strong is shown by the fact that 200 of them registered. The four women who asked to be and were appointed deputies are all opposed to the saloon and that they got out and hustled is shown by the fact that they used up all the blanks they had and came back and received a new supply. Registration for the Fullerton election is also going at a terrific pace. Dr. G. H. Gobar, a "dry," was appointed as an additional deputy for Fullerton by County Clerk Williams. Registrations for Fullerton may be received up to and including October 31, twenty-five days before election, while registration for the Fifth district election closes thirty days before election. A number of women from other districts have been registered, but they will get no chance to vote under that registration unless some unforseen elections come up. Everybody, men included, have to be reregistered after January 1, and the county clerk states that there is nothing to be gained by getting on the great register ANAHEIM GAZETTE ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Economizes Butter, Flour, Eggs; makes the food more appetizing and wholesome The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar At FEDERAL Celebrating C We opened our Store i day, Oct. 17. Unusual STAR NOTICE BEGINNING F There will be an enti Vaudeville of the High plete change Monday Evening prices 10c an Special Matinee every 5c and 10c. Watch fo at the Star only. Orange has a bond election on Dec. 3, but that is too soon to allow women to vote. The official count of the election turns has been made by the board supervisors, and the final result is that Orange county had a maty of 39 against woman suffrage. FIRST FOOTBALL GAME Range High Takes Contest by Score of 3 to 0 In the first football game of the son on Friday last, a practice me with Orange H.S., the local high giving Day. The local H.S. Athletic Association was most generously remembered by the local Knights of Pythias, on last Wednesday evening, when that order presented the association with a check for $100, with which to defray its present expenses, and to pay the past indebtedness incurred by the purchase of suits, etc. It is with the most sincere appreciation for the loyalty and kindness so abundantly shown the high school athletic association, they they accept the check, and trust that they may reciprocate by a large winning of games this coming school year, and Rubber hose and garden utensils at Dickel's. All kinds of garden seeds at H. A. FIRST FOOTBALL GAME Orange High Takes Contest by Score of 3 to 0 On the first football game of the season on Friday last, a practice game with Orange H.S., the local high school boys met defeat by the narrow margin of 3 to 0. The 3 points scored by Orange one on a place kick, in the first quarter of the game, after which they were always on the defensive, as Anaheim, time and again, worked the ball to her opponent's goal, only to be it on downs, fumbles or penalties. Orange had been practicing for six weeks and had played not less than four games, all of which was against Anaheim, who had but seven days of practice; still an excellent showing is made. The team played raggedly although at times showing excellent form, and when our regular season runs on Nov. 4 with Santa Ana, it is expected that one of the best teams which has ever represented Anaheim will trot on the field. On Saturday morning the home team meet Whittier at Whittier in a game which is purely a practice, but a real game with Whittier, the one standing, will be played at Anaheim on Saturdayy, Nov. 18. We have but five league games, as follows: Santa Ana at Anaheim. Nov. 4. Orange at Orange, Nov. 11. Whittier at Anaheim, Nov. 18. L. A. Military Academy at Anaheim, Nov. 25. Santa Monica at Anaheim, Thanks- HALLOWE'EN PARTY Given by the Woman's Guild of the Episcopal Rubber hose and garden utensils at Dickel's. All kinds of garden seeds at H. A. Dickel's. A. BELTRAN J. FIGUEROA Beltran & Figueroa CEMENT CONTRACTORS Foundations, Pipes, Flumes, Walks, Curbs, Steps, Floors, Etc. All work guaranteed. Estimates furnished. 310 Los Angeles St. - Anaheim, Cal MUSIC STUDIO Thorough Systematic Instruction on PIANO and VIOLIN By Prof. Henry and Miss Pearl A. Tiedemann—both Teachers European Graduates. Only the best technical studies and the highest classical music taught. Phone or address Iowa House: Anaheim. Owing to the direct competition of the Gas Company we are CLOSING OUT Our entire line of High Grade, Direct Action, and Reliable Gas Ranges HALLOWE’EN PARTY Given by the Woman’s Guild of the Episcopal Church, at Knights of Columbus Hall, Anaheim Friday Eve., Oct. 22 Everyone welcome to see the Hallowe’en Games and spend a social hour. ADMITTANCE - - 25 CENTS Gas Ranges At Absolute Cost. We have recently added to our already large line of cast cooks seven new styles and sizes. If in need of anything in the Stove line see us. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. M. W. Martenet The Stove House. AMERICAN SAVING OF ANAHEIM Start an account today— There may be a hole in your pocket Thursday, October 19 FEDERMAN'S Celebrating Our First Birthday our Store in Anaheim a year ago TuesUnusual Birthday Bargains in all lines Star Theater Notice the Change NING FRIDAY, OCT. 20th, be an entire Change of Pictures and of the Highest Class obtainable. Comge Monday, Wendnesday and Tuesday. rices 10c and 20c. Ladies' and childrens' tinee every Sat. at 3 p.m. Admission Watch for the Midgets. Will be seen only. Anaheim Opera House Anaheim Opera House School of Dancing FRIDAY EVENINGS, BEGINNING OCTOBER 20th, 1911. Instructions, Dancing - 7:00 to 9:00 9:00 to 11:30 DIRECTION OF Professor Y. P. ROTHWELL 151 W. 54th St., Los Angeles, Cal. Oakland 30 & 40 Oakland “30,” Roadster $1125.00 Oakland “30,” Touring Car 1350.00 Oakland “40,” Touring Car 1650.00 We have also secured the agency for the Brush Automobiles and Trucks This is one of the most serviceable cars for the money on the market Liberty Brush $415.00 Standard Brush 515.00 Roadster Brush 550.00 Truck 710.00 We also carry a large line of repairs, and our repairing department is of the best. Norhing but skilled workmen. J. W. Dickenson J. W. Dickenson BEST BREAD IN THE CITY. Just Like New York, Chicago, or Los Angeles The Old Anaheim Bakery now makes Bread by machinery. A more sanitary method, and will also make a better loaf of bread. Respectfully, B. Jensen, Prop'r VINGS BANK NAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate