anaheim-gazette 1911-11-09

BASE BALL SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE STANDING Clubs— Won Lost Pct Athletics 2 0 1.000 P. E. Mechanicals 2 0 1.000 Henry & Cornetts 1 0 1.000 Grands 1 1 .500 Anaheimis 1 1 .500 Fraternals 0 1 .000 Moneta Merchants 0 2 .000 San Pedros 0 2 .000 By winning from the Grands in Los Angeles the strong Athletics still retain their position at the head of the percentage column. This is perhaps the strongest team in the Southern state league. D. Smith, the regular pitcher, is a peach and is making a great record for himself this season. The Henry & Cornetts had the best of the San Pedro team on the latter's grounds Sunday by a 9 to 6 score, and the P. E. Mechanics, who are tied with the Athletics for first place, took the Fraternals into camp by a score of 4 to 3. Following is the official batting average of the Anaheim team. Carrillo has a percentage of 667 but has only played in one game: Games AB R H PC PO A E Carillo...1 3 1 2 .667 3 1 Carpenter...8 33 2 11 .333 19 12 10 Lewis...6 24 4 7 .291 17 17 Dubois...6 21 3 6 .286 5 21 Schnelder...3 13 1 3 .231 11 1 Henricks...7 29 3 6 .207 78 2 Mensenkamp...2 5 3 1 .200 2 2 Fisher...7 31 5 6 .194 19 20 Huntington...8 35 3 6 .171 13 1 Goddard...8 37 3 4 .108 7 1 Schultz...6 20 3 2 .100 4 4 Gerkin...8 29 2 2 .069 50 15 ANAHEIM 4, VISITORS 3 Locals Take Strong Moneta Merchants Into Camp Sunday. The game Sunday was one of those kind that keeps the fans stirred up SUMMARY Two Base Hits, Henricks, Carillo, Fisher, Galter. Sacrifice Hit, Lewis. Stolen Bases, Fisher, Sadler, O'Neil. Left on Bases, Monetas 4, Anaheim II. Ist on Errors, Anaheim II. Moneta IV. Bases on Balls, Dubots I, Wells IV. Struck Out, by Dubois II, Wells IV. Wild Pitch, Wells I, Dubois I. Double Plays, Carpenter to Fisher to Henricks. Saddler fo Galter to Miller. Umpire, Morse. Scorer, LaMont. Notes of the Game The fans sometimes long for the umpiring of Vic Lamont, who is no doubt the best indicator man that has ever performed on the local grounds. The last two Sundays the locals have had to stand some pretty rotten decisions and when Du Bois begins kicking patrons of the game may rest assured that he has reason for doing so. The Chillie Pepper Kid played a great game of ball Sunday, but marred his good work by a little too much back talk to the umpire. You players have got to stand it whether you like it or not and in case you are fired out of the game you may be the cause of your team losing, and thereby dropping another point in the percentage column. The Moneta Merchants are a dangerous bunch and fight to the last ditch. The usual little band of knockers were present in the grand stand on Sunday—one of them a businessman who makes his living off of the town he uses his little hammer on; the rest know no better. Sherwood & Sherwood, Pacific coast distributors of the famous Schlitz brew, are recent contributors to the local ball club. Claude Swope makes so much noise at the games that it is rumored the directors of the local club will have his case up for hearing at the next meeting. Taylor has made several complaints to Vice President Stock about the aforesaid noise... RCA BAKIN Absc Makes H No other is so great useful and delicious The only Royal Gra No Alum and those who believe e should be shipped green, consumers well understand anges purchased for the ho immature, but that they certain amount for decorat ANAHEIM 4, VISITORS 3 Locals Take Strong Moneta Merchants Into Camp Sunday The game Sunday was one of those kind that keeps the fans stirred up to the proper pitch of enthusiasm until the last man is out in the ninth inning. The locals' opponents were the Moneta Merchants, a team that is likely to come up from behind at any time and make things exceedingly interesting for the club opposing them. In the third stanza the locals put three scores over the plate on three hits, a bit of swift work on bases, and an error. In the next frame the visitors scored twice on one hit, an error and a wild heave, and in the sixth they succeeded in tying the score and from that time until the ninth inning it was a battle royal, and most anybody's game. In the locals' half of the ninth, however, the game was placed on ice by a couple of nice swats and a fumble by the visitors' shortstop. It was a fast game and one of the kind that keeps the fans properly keyed up. The feature of the game was Fisher's hitting. He also had six assists and four put outs to his credit, and all this without a single error. The Chile Pepper Kid is surely coming along right and now—that he is hitting the ball with his old-time regularity he will prove to be about the most valuable man on the team. In times past he has won more games by a hit at the physiological moment than any man on the team. Benny Carpenter was in the game Sunday with two hits, four assists and two put outs. Old Rellable Joe Hendricks also slammed the ball for two safeties. Benny Carpenter is now the real swatting kid of the regulars with a percentage of 333, followed by Lewis with 291 and DuBois with 286. The latter pitched another mighty good game Sunday, only allowing the Merchants four hits and striking out eight men. He is getting better each game. Lewis was out of the game Sunday with a lame foot and his place was filled by Carrillo, a high school who makes his living hammer on; the rest know no better. Sherwood & Sherwood, Pacific coast distributors of the famous Schlitz brew, are recent contributors to the local ball club. Claude Swope makes so much noise at the games that it is rumored the directors of the local club will have his case up for hearing at the next meeting. Taylor has made several complaints to Vice President Stock about the aforesaid noise. Manager Fiala is a pretty happy bird when his team wins, but what a grouch when the other fellows take down the bacon. "Google" can "kid" a crowd out of more money than anyone else hereabouts, but still the management of the local club states that the treasury is in a depleted condition. There is quite a bunch of grass warmers, who never think of paying to see a game—but, what's the use? VENICE MARINE STATION Opening of Biological Station November 10 The installation of the work of the Venice Marine Biological Station of the University of Southern California will take place on Friday, Nov. 10, at Venice. In the afternoon, 3 to 5 o'clock, the laboratory, aquarium, biological reservation and new motor sloop will be inspected. The installation exercises will be held in the evening in the auditorium, beginning with an organ recital from 7:30 to 8 o'clock. Then follow short addresses by Abbott Kinney, President Bovard of the university, President Healy of the university trustees, and Professor Ulrey, director of the marine station. An address by Professor Edwards upon Marine Biology on the coast of California will be illustrated by many stereopticon slides. The history of marine biology and the general methods of work will be described, together with the most interesting denizens of the deep. The program will be concluded by a concert given by the Venice band. The public is cordially invited to be present. ARTIFICIALLY COLORED ORANGES Pure Food Law Prevents Their Shipment from Upper Valley The folks in the wintry east will not indulge in any California oranges on the Thanksgiving feast. Owing to the fact that the season is several and those who believe e should be shipped green, consumers well understand anges purchased for the hot immature, but that they certain amount for decorat es, and to satisfy an insi sire on the part of younger of families. Most of the sweated fru ped from Northern Californi those shippers claim that holding of shipments unt mature brings it into direction with the flood of gold from Southern California, a big tendency to lower p rothe early market would be lized by Florida fruit. Anument used is that those shipping green or sweated liable to early frost, consec facing heavy loss where fr back. GOLD IN ALASKA Plenty of Yellow Metal Found in North Dr. Alfred H. Brooks of States geological survey w turned from the north, to ka's resources at a smoke his honor at the Arctic clie tle the other night. He s though there might not be placer gold camps of th ethe Klondike, there is a area of gold bearing grave "We have in addition ta said, "several districts whant and promising copper have been found. These widely distributed as th e have iron deposits. It sa that the time will come will have a great iron in the Pacific coast and whe comes the Alaska' coke an be an important element making. "The time will come w utilize the extensive pulp Alaska in making paper. cultural possibilities of not insignificant. Alaska chance for the pioneer fa these resources, Alaska and capital." Referring to the local said: "I don't think it i f of how much coal can be Benny Carpenter is now the real swatting kid of the regulars with a percentage of 333, followed by Lewis with 291 and DuBois with 286. The latter pitched another mighty good game Sunday, only allowing the Merchants four hits and striking out eight men. He is getting better each game. Lewis was out of the game Sunday with a lame foot and his place was filled by Carrillo, a high school boy of Santa Ana, who played a splendid game at short and scored the winning run. Yes, sir; the game was well worth the price of admission, even if some of the knockers didn't seem to think they were getting their money's worth. It happened as follows: ANAHEIM AB R H PO A E Carillo ss 3 1 2 3 1 1 Goddard, lf 4 1 0 0 0 0 Fisher, 2b 4 1 2 4 6 0 Carpenter, 3b 5 0 2 2 4 1 Huntington, of 4 0 1 0 0 0 Hearicks, 1b 4 0 2 10 0 1 Gerken, c 4 0 0 8 2 0 Schultz, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Dubolse, p 3 1 0 0 2 1 Lewis, x .0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .35 .49 .27 .15 .4 Lewis batted for Goddard in 9th MONETA MERCHANTS AB R H PO A E Boeckel, ss .4 0 1 2 2 2 Saddler, 3b .3 1 0 1 3 1 O'Nell, rf .4 1 0 1 0 0 Galter, 2b .4 1 1 4 4 0 Miller, lb .4 0 1 9 0 0 Wells, p .4 0 0 0 1 0 Rogera, cf .4 0 0 0 0 0 Goodfriend, c .3 0.06.01 Abbott, lf .3 0.12.00 Totals .33 .34 .25 .10 .4 SCORE BY INNINGS Anaheim .0.03.0.0.0.1-4 Base Hits .0.13.0.2.0.1-2-6 Monetas .0.0.2.0.1.0.0-3 Base Hits .1.0.0.1.1.0.0-4 ARTIFICIALLY COLORED ORANGES Pure Food Law Prevents Their Shipment from Upper Valley The folks in the wintry east will not indulge in any California oranges on the Thanksgiving feast. Owing to the fact that the season is several weeks late, and that the government has put the ban on artificial coloring of oranges by the sweating process or other means, there will be few if any boxes of oranges shipped from Southern California in time to serve the Thanksgiving table. The former condition has been notably felt at Highland, where it has been the custom to get some of the first shipments of the season east, that section bringing in a percentage of the fully-matured crop early in regular seasons, but this season is off color in its lateness, therefore Highland reports no shipments. At Rialto several carloads have gone forward, but in the Porterville-Lindsey district, which is also counted on for early ripening, the fruit is said to be far from maturity. Growers differ as to the general effect on the market by the prohibition placed upon uncolored or artificially colored fruit by the pure food people. That the flooding of the eastern market by shipments of green or sweated fruit in the past has worked against California oranges is realized by growers and shippers. They contend that the consumer judges all fruit by the first samples, and thereafter they have to be "shown," a procedure which requires time and loss. Defenders of the sweating process ANAHEIM GAZETTE ROYAL BAKING-POWDER Absolutely Pure Makes Home Baking Easy No other aid to the housewife is so great, no other agent so useful and certain in making delicious, wholesome foods The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum No Lime Phosphates At FEDE Special Sale of LADIES' and GEN Placentia Has interested a great many of you you have not found the time to go o and the merchants. Consequently we wish to set a s of meeting you and showing you wh sured of its continued growth. You are Cordially Inv Placentia Townsite from 1 o' We want you to look over our t erected within the year (for prior to Placentia merchants and acquaint y Placentia National Bank, located in Fe Avenue and Main Street. We wish not only you but your No Alum No Lime Phosphates All those who believe early fruit should be shipped green, claim that consumers well understand that oranges purchased for the holidays are mature, but that they demand a certain amount for decorative purposes, and to satisfy an insistent desire on the part of younger members of families. Most of the sweated fruit is shipped from Northern California, and those shippers claim that the withholding of shipments until fruit is mature brings it into direct competition with the flood of golden globes from Southern California, and has big tendency to lower prices, while the early market would be monopolized by Florida fruit. Another argument used is that those localities shipping green or sweated fruit are able to early frost, consequently being heavy loss where fruit is held back. GOLD IN ALASKA Tenety of Yellow Metal Still to Be Found in North Dr. Alfred H. Brooks of the United States geological survey who has returned from the north, told of Alaska's resources at a smoker given in his honor at the Arctic club in Seattle the other night. He said that although there might not be any moreacer gold camps of the richness of the Klondike, there is an immense area of gold bearing gravel. "We have in addition to that," he said, "several districts where important and promising copper deposits have been found. These are not as widely distributed as the gold. We have iron deposits. It seems to me that the time will come when we will have a great iron industry on the Pacific coast and when that time comes the Alaska coke and iron will be an important element in steel making. "The time will come when we will utilize the extensive pulp preserves of Alaska in making paper. The agricultural possibilities of Alaska are not insignificant. Alaska is the last chance for the pioneer farmer. Given these resources, Alaska needs men and capital." Referring to the local situation, he said: "I don't think it is a question of how much coal can be made avail- rants were ordered drawn in payment of demands therein contained. Reports of the treasurer, superintendent and secretary were received and filed. A communication was received from K. B. Norswing, making complaint regarding length of time required to get the water to his property necessitating irrigating into the night when the full run of water is used. The secretary was instructed to advise Mr. Norswing that the board have plans under consideration to improve the ditches, which will materially aid in the delivery of water. A communication was received from Dist.-Atty. L. A. West requesting that a fence be removed which had been constructed across a road leading to the property of Mrs. Olive Gray, at the southwest corner of section 18. The matter was referred to the superintendent. Applications on file for the transfer of stock were on motion granted. The special committee appointed to investigate proposed locations for a pumping plant on the Anaheim ditch recommended that a well be put down near the inlet ditch to Yorba reservoir, south of the reservoir dan "with strength and ease they always please" TWO HORSE OVERALLS MADE BY LEVI STRAUSS CO. which would permit pumping day and night, and the night water turned into the reservoir. It was moved by Drake, seconded by Dwyer, that the report of the special committee be accepted and that the pumping-plant committee be hereby instructed to commence work immediately on a 16 inch well at the place recommended. Carried. Harold S. C. Gen'l Agts, 718-772 LOS ANGELES J. N. Fraser, Placentia Only a Few More Left of Those Gas Ranges That we are closing out at cost. If in need of anything in the Stove line see The time will come when we will utilize the extensive pulp preserves of Alaska in making paper. The agricultural possibilities of Alaska are not insignificant. Alaska is the last chance for the pioneer farmer. Given these resources, Alaska needs men and capital." Referring to the local situation, he said: "I don't think it is a question of how much coal can be made available. Conditions are such that it is questionable if this high-grade fuel can be developed on a commercial basis unless we can look for other support for railroads. It is a question of developing other resources as well as coal. Alaska is now paying from 80 to 40 per cent of its total production in freight charges. The value of the Alaska coal in the popular mind has been overstated." MINUTES OF WATER BOARD Secretary Armstrong's Report of Saturday's Meeting Anaheim, Nov. 4, 1911. The board of directors of A.U.W. Co. met in regular session on above date. Members present were Crowther, Bradford, Drake, Hale, Dwyer, and Sherwood. The minutes of the preceding regular meeting were read and approved. The report of the finance committee was received and filed and war-which would permit pumping day and night, and the night water turned into the reservoir. It was moved by Drake, seconded by Dwyer, that the report of the special committee be accepted and that the pumping plant committee be hereby instructed to commence work immediately on a 16 inch well at the place recommended. Carried. Sherwood reported on the proposed construction of a reservoir at No. 2 and pipe line to convey water to Hansen's corner. A motion carried that the board meet at the pumping plant as a committee of the whole on Wednesday, the 8th inst., to decide upon the location of the reservoir and pipe line. Bradford reported that a committee of the whole had met at the N.B. ditch at McFadden's, and that the work had been done to temporarily prevent damage to property by leakage. The committee had instructed the ditch committee to have further work done when the water is out of the ditch, namely, to break out the bottom of the ditch which is in bad condition and reconstruct same to an even grade. On motion of Hale the foregoing report was accepted and action of committee approved. On motion the meeting adjourned. H. S. Armstrong, Secretary. AMERICAN SAVING OF ANAHEIM Start an account today—There may be a hole in your pocket Thursday, November 9 FEDERMAN'S Special Sale This Week S' and GENTLEMEN'S SWEATERS centia Townsite great many of you in a general way for several months past. But d the time to go over and actually get acquainted with the town s. we wish to set a specific date when we may have the pleasure and showing you why we are justly proud of our town and are asnued growth. ordially Invited to Attend a Barbecue at a Townsite, Saturday, November 11, from 1 o'clock till 3 p.m. to look over our townsite and note the buildings that have been the year (for prior to that time it was a barley field), to meet the ents and acquaint yourselves with their stocks and inspect the al Bank, located in their new building, northwest corner Santa main Street. only you but your entire family as our guests at this GET AC- to look over our townsite and note the buildings that have been the year (for prior to that time it was a barley field), to meet the ents and acquaint yourselves with their stocks and inspect the al Bank, located in their new building, northwest corner Santa Main Street. only you but your entire family as our guests at this GET ACERBECUE LUNCH. Old S. Cook Company Gen'l Agts, 718-720 Trust & Savings Building GELES - CALIFORNIA J. N. Fraser, Resident Agent, Placentia. Placentia Improvement League. 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 Brushi 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 Anaheim Opera House School of Dancing J. W. Dickenson Anaheim Opera House School of Dancing 7 to 9 P.M. Fridays, Proving a Success. The reasonable price of 75 cents per lesson which includes dancing till midnight, one free lady, a fine floor, the best dance music in Southern California, and an instructor who knows his business. This is is the combination. Remember Friday and Come Early. It Costs no More Early than Late. SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate