anaheim-gazette 1911-10-26

ANAHEIM WINS ANOTHER Henry & Cornett Team of Los Angeles Were the Victims Sunday's game was a rather loosely played affair, the locals winning out by a score of 9 to 1. The game was a screaming comedy all the way through and if the fans failed to get their money's worth it was because they refuse to see the sun when it shines. In the third inning the locals got busy and scored once on three hits and in the fourth they scored four times on three more hits, two walks and a hat full of errors. In the seventh they scored three times on one hit, a walk and some more errors, and in the 8th another one on a hit and some more errors. In the seventh inning Gerkin reached first on an error, made second on another error, third on another and home on one more, making the circuit without a stop. The visitors scored their only run in the fourth frame on one hit and Anaheim's only error. DuBois only allowed the city boys five hits, no walks and struck out ten. In addition to this he did some more great fielding, making another run over first base, taking the ball with one hand. This boy is a bird, and when his curves are not working right he relies on his "noodle" to win for him. The locals made ten hits off of the visiting pitcher and Benny Carpenter got three of them—a two-bagger and two singles. "Papa" Huntington also drew a two-bagger and Lewis and DuBois each landed on the ball for these games and lend encouragement, both financially and otherwise, to the locals. In other words, help make it possible for them to win the penant and with it the $125 that goes to the league leaders at the end of the season. Manager Fiala of the local club is of the opinion that his team is almost if not quite as strong as any in the league, and has no hesitancy in saying that the locals are going to carry away the bunting. BUCKS FROM MONTANA Government Offers Thousand for Propagation Contingent Upon Close Season If the plan of E. B. Rice, animal keeper at Eastlake Park, is carried out and the hunting season for deer is closed for five years, the nimrods of the sixth district may be able to hunt for real game by that time. He has received word from I. P. Black of the United States geological survey that, if the measure he advocates is passed there are at least 1000 fine bucks in the vicinity of Hamilton, Mont., which he offers to capture and ship to Southern California for installation on the local range. The message was brought by L. D. Emmonda, an aldee. The Montana bucks are white tail deer, much larger than ones found in this district. These deer weigh about 200 pounds and are strong and vigorous. The deer of this section weigh about 120 pounds and through inbreeding are becoming smaller each generation. By bringing the Montana deer here a larger and more vigorous stock would result. five hits, no walks and struck ten. In addition to this he did some more great fielding, making another run over first base, taking the ball with one hand. This boy is a bird, and when his curves are not working right he relies on his "noodle" to win for him. The locals made ten hits off of the visiting pitcher and Benny Carpenter got three of them—a two-bagger and two singles. "Papa" Huntington also drew a two-bagger and Lewis and DuBois each landed on the ball for two safeties. A few more games like this and the boys batting average will begin to climb. Lewis, Fisher, Gerkin and DuBois each stole a base, while the visitors were unable to get in the "S.B." column. Notes of the Game Dwight Stone, an old-time Anaheim boy, and a classy pitcher, was among the spectators. He has just closed a successful season with the Butte, Mont., team. Vic LaMont was among those present, but his gentle voice and artistic poses were not heard and seen in the center of the diamond. According to a local paper and the oil well paper this same LaMont is one bad actor as an umpire—in fact, he has all the ancient as well as modern robbers skinned to death—he's even worse than Mr. Perry of Olinda and that's saying a "heap." Shame on you, Victor. "Papa" Huntington received the glad hand every time he came to bat and rewarded his admirers by landing on the ball for a double. It happened as follows: ANAHEIM AB R H PO A E Lewis, ss 3 1 2 3 2 0 Goddard, lf 5 0 1 0 0 0 Fisher, 2b 4 1 1 1 2 0 Carpenter, 3b 5 0 3 3 1 1 Huntington, cf 5 1 1 2 0 0 Henricks, lb 4 1 0 8 1 0 Gerken, c 4 1 0 9 2 0 Schultz, rf 4 2 0 0 0 0 Duboise, p 3 2 2 1 0 0 Totals 37 9 10 27 8 1 HENRY & CORNETT AB R H PO A E Content, 3b 4 0 1 2 0 1 H. Knebelkamp, cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 DeMaggio, c 4 0 2 5 2 1 S. Knebelkamp, lb 4 0 1 10 0 2 Pettibone, 2b 4 0 0 2 0 1 Harris, ss 2 0 0 0 1 3 Higgins, p 3 0 0 0 7 2 Hanson, lf 3 0 0 2 0 0 C. Harris, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 31 1 5 24 10 10 SCORE BY INNINGS Anaheim 0 0140031x-9 Base Hits 0033021x-10 H. & C.00010000-1 Base Hits20010010-15 SUMMAKY Installation on the local range. The message was brought by L. D. Emmonda, an aldee. The Montana bucks are white tall deer, much larger than ones found in this district. These deer weigh about 200 pounds and are strong and vigorous. The deer of this section weigh about 120 pounds and through inbreeding are becoming smaller each generation. By bringing the Montana deer here a larger and more vigorous stock would result. However, Mr. Rice believes that it would be useless to go to the expense of bringing large deer here to be killed the first year, and unless the season can be closed for at least five years, the experiment would be useless. For the past month he has advocated a closing of the season for that period and through the publicity given the movement the government has become interested in it. OVERACKER CASE UP TODAY Set for Monday, Postponed on Account of Attorney's Death The case of the People vs. S. H. Overacker, continued last week until Monday morning, was continued to Thursday, on the showing made by Attorney B. E. Tarver that owing to the sudden death of Judge Victor Montgomery, which occurred last Wednesday evening, and the inability of Attorney Rush to be present, the interests of the defendant could not be properly safeguarded. Attorney Tarver read an affidavit setting forth the facts as above stated and also under oath made verbal statement to the effect that the late Judge Montgomery had attended to the securing of witnesses in the case, and that he, himself, had not a full grasp of the situation and would require further time to familiarize himself with the details of the case. MEXICAN STABBED TO DEATH Coroner T.A.Winbigler held an inquiry at Santa Ana Tuesday morning over the remains of Ysabel Hernandez, who died Monday night, at the hospital, as a result of a knife wound inflicted Sunday night during a drunken brawl at a section house at Santa Ana. The verdict was death caused by a knife wound inflicted by Lorenzo Martinez, who is in jail. Witnesses testified that Martinez gave Hernandez money to buy a bottle of whiskey, after which they quarreled as to who should have possession of it. Martinez stabbed Hernandez. Report was received from gamated oil company, given of production and oil from the Anaheim month of September. During September amounting to64 barrels; oil shipped6,335.18 barrels; amount was2,514.00 barrels; the report was ordered. Application from W. for the purchase of cement pipe was referred to tender. On motion of Dwyer, and secretary were authenticated an agreement with J. N. by it is agreed that there on Mr. Nenno's property placed by a vitrified plaster company shall break ditch, excavate for the furnish the pipe, in conMr. Nenno paying15 towards the cost price and the entire cost of the pipes and tees, and also laying the pipe. It was reed that all the hauls done by Mr. Nenno, and fill in the trench after been laid, and that they done under the supervision perintendent of the A.U. A letter was received by E. E. Keech with an agreement proposed with Valley Mutual Water concerning its new dam andding of additional water.Keech requested that point one of its memebra conference of the ines to be called in the consideration of this agreement.The pointed Director Hale tA.U.W.Co.at the conferec Report was receivedter Conservation Association expenditures and receiptof the proposed newport was ordered filed.Applications forthe stock were on motion On motion the meetingH. S. Armstrong, ANAHEIM JOINS LEAGUE At a meeting held in Los Angeles last Monday night and attended by Manager Flala of the local club, the Southern State League was organized and is composed of the following teams: Anaheim, Los Angeles Athletics, San Pedro, Fraternal Brotherhood of Los Angeles, Pacific Electrics, Slausons, Henry & Cornetts, and Harris & Frank. The new league will commence operations Sunday, and the Anaheim and Pacific Electrics will cross bats on the local diamond. A strong corps of umpires has been selected, composed of Allen, Goyhein, Lloyd and Morse, all of Los Angeles. The organization of this league insures local fans good games during the entire season and the management of the local team will strengthen the same if need be so that it will be able to cope with any club in the league. A number of Pacific coast league players will be seen in action on the local grounds, among them Patterson, the hard hitting first baseman of the Vernons and Delhi, the Los Angeles team's best pitcher. It is up to the fans to come out to quest over the remains of Ysabel Hernandez, who died Monday night, at the hospital, as a result of a knife wound inflicted Sunday night during a drunken brawl at a section house at Santa Ana. The verdict was death caused by a knife wound inflicted by Lorenzo Martinez, who is in jail. Witnesses testified that Martinez gave Hernandez money to buy a bottle of whiskey, after which they quarreled as to who should have possession of it. Martinez stabbed Hernandez with a pocket knife. Six witnesses are being held. Constable Robt. Squires and his deputy, George Law, went to Corona to get Ysidro Mendoza, who is supposed to be an important witness. MINUTES OF WATER BOARD Proceedings of Saturday's Meeting As Reported by Secretary Armstrong Anaheim, October 21, 1911. The board of directors of the A.U.W.Co. met in regular session on the above date. Members present, Crowther, Bradford, Hale, Dwyer and Sherwood. President Crowther occupied the chair. The minutes of the preceding regular meeting were read and approved. A report was received from the committee appointed to investigate the North Branch ditch at McFadden's property. Suggestions were made as to the manner of improving the ditch and removing the cause of complaint. A motion was carried that the report of the committee be accepted and that the board meet as a committee of the whole, at the said ditch on Sunday, at 3 p.m., to examine the same and take definite action as improvements to be made. Director Bradford reported regarding the joint work ordered to be done for the protection of the upper pumping plants of the S.A.V.I.Co. and A.U.W.Co. from river overflow. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Where the finest biscuit, cake, hot-breads, crusts or puddings are required Royal is indispensable. Royal is equally valuable in the preparation of plain, substantial, every-day foods, for all occasions. The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum—No Lime Phosphates At FED Special Sa of LADIES' and GE Placenti Stop and think when you were eve railroad townsite where the tribut or as thickly settled as Placentia grown to be cities with high real sibilities are at Placentia. Don't you want every boost Placentia re want a few dollars every month p selves for you? Placentia Lots w Placentia Town Has just been placed on the mark in fir The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum—No Lime Phosphates Report was received from the Amalgamated oil company, giving a statement of production and of shipment of oil from the Anaheim lease for the month of September. Oil produced during September amounted to 9,336.64 barrels; oil shipped amounted to 6,335.18 barrels; amount used for fuel was 2,514.00 barrels. On motion the report was ordered filed. Application from W. B. Houston for the purchase of cement and cement pipe was referred to the superintendent. On motion of Dwyer, the president and secretary were authorized to sign an agreement with J. N. Nenno, whereby it is agreed that the cement ditch on Mr. Nenno's property shall be replaced by a vitrified pipe line, that the company shall break up the old ditch, excavate for the pipe line and furnish the pipe, in consideration of Mr. Nenno paying 15 cents per foot towards the cost price of the pipe and the entire cost of the gates, stand-pipes and tees, and also the cost of laying the pipe. It was further agreed that all the hauling shall be done by Mr. Nenno, and that he shall fill in the trench after the pipe has been laid, and that the work shall be done under the supervision of the superintendent of the A.U.W.Co. A letter was received from Attorney E. E. Keech with a draft of an agreement proposed with the Bear Valley Mutual Water company concerning its new dam and the impounding of additional waters, etc. Mr. Keech requested that the board appoint one of its members to attend a conference of the interested parties to be called in the near future for the consideration of and action upon this agreement. The president appointed Director Hale to represent the A.U.W.Co. at the conference. Report was received from the Water Conservation Association of the expenditures and receipts for 1911,and of the proposed new work. The report was ordered filed. Applications for the transfer of stock were on motion granted. On motion the meeting adjourned. H. S. Armstrong, Secretary. sold before the harvest was well under way, but some refuse to state just what price they received. The Placentia orange growers' association finished the season's orange packing Wednesday. They have operated practically continuously since 'the packing house began packing last fall. NEWSPAPER SPACE COMES HIGH Seth was a tight-fisted, hard-hearted old farmer. His brother William dying, the neighbors said, from lack of proper treatment. Seth hitched up and drove into town to have a notice about his death inserted in the weekly newspaper. "There aint no charges, be there?" he asked. "Oh, yes, indeed," answered the editor, "our price is two dollars an inch." "Cracky," muttered the old man, "an' Bill be six foot two." SHE LEFT HER FEET BEHIND A good old Scotch minister, calling unexpectedly on a widow who lives in a cottage on the outskirts of the village, surprised her in midst of a washing. She hurriedly hid behind a clotheshorse and told her little boy to say that she was out. The visitor knocked at the door. "Well, Jamie," he said, "and where is your mother?" "My mother's not in; she is down street on a message," promptly replied the lad. "Indeed," replied the minister, with a glance at the bottom of the screen. "Well, tell her I called; and say that the next time she goes down to the village she should take her feet with her." MYTH BEING WIDELY EXPLOITED The "Peruvian rain-tree" is not a rain-tree at all, and is denounced by scientists as having no practical value, despite claims of an astonishing nature made by writers who knew nothing of the actual character of the South American product. Instead of the tree yielding many gallons of wa- the consideration of and action upon this agreement. The president appointed Director Hale to represent the A.U.W.Co. at the conference. Report was received from the Water Conservation Association of the expenditures and receipts for 1911, and of the proposed new work. The report was ordered filed. Applications for the transfer of stock were on motion granted. On motion the meeting adjourned. H. S. Armstrong, Secretary. PLACENTIA NOTES A mass meeting of the residents of Placentia townsite was held last Thursday evening in Hill's hardware store for the purpose of organizing for furthering the development of the town and overcoming the little difficulties that a growing city encounters. A committee composed of Fred Cline, J. B. Payne, B. M. Baker and E. C. Hazard, to petition the town-site company for street lights, fireplugs and better fire protection, the improvement of more streets, the construction of more sidewalks and residences and a progressive policy generally report progress. The walnut crop of this section is being harvested and within two weeks will be completed. The value of the Placentia-Fullerton crop will probably exceed $200,000 this year. The price is 1 cent lower this year than last, but the lower price was generally predicted. The packing-houses began receiving the first of the crop the first of the past week. Nearly all of the crops this year have been MYTH BEING WIDELY EXPLOITED The "Peruvian rain-tree" is not a rain-tree at all, and is denounced by scientists as having no practical value, despite claims of an astonishing nature made by writers who knew nothing of the actual character of the South American product. Instead of the tree yielding many gallons of water a day, as legend has had it, which would have rendered it invaluable for the transformation of arid sections, it is found to be more efficacious in condensing the atmosphere than any other freely growing tree. It appears that at times swarms of cicadas settle upon the trees and extract their juices, which are showered copiously upon the ground. This gave rise to the belief that the trees in some mysterious manner shower the earth about them with water. Unfortunately the myth has gained credence, with the result that the tree is being very widely exploited and sold in Australia, where it is expected to work wonders in the dry regions. ONE ON GEORGE "Oh, my," she exclaimed impatiently; "we'll be sure to miss the first act. We've been waiting a good many minutes for that mother of mine" "Hours, I should say," he replied, rather tartly. "Ours?" she cried joyfully, "Oh, George, this is so sudden." The Anaheim Gazette $1.50 per year. AMERICAN SAVING OF ANAHEN Thursday, October 26 FEDERMAN'S Special Sale This Week SWEATERS and GENTLEMEN'S SWEATERS Placentia Townsite When you were ever offered before the chance to buy lots in a new state where the tributary country was one quarter as highly developed settled as Placentia District, and yet such other railroad towns have ties with high realty values, consequently how far greater the pos-Placentia. Don't you wish to share in Placentia's future? Don't boost Placentia receives to be a direct benefit to you? Don't you dollars every month placed where they will double and treble them-Placentia Lots will do the above for you. Placentia Townsite Addition No. 1 placed on the market and there are some excellent buys offered. Get in first and take your pick. dars every month placed where they will double and treble themPlacentia Lots will do the above for you. Entia Townsite Addition No. 1 placed on the market and there are some excellent buys offered. Get in first and take your pick. Lots—Residence Lots $200 and Up. Buss Lots $400 and Up. Terms Within Your Reach. Old S. Cook Company Gen'l Agts, 718-720 Trust & Savings Building NGELES - CALIFORNIA J. B. PAYNE, Res. Agt. Office Placentia. 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 A Gazette Liner does the Business SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate