anaheim-gazette 1912-02-15

ROYAL Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Makes delicious home-baked foods of maximum quality at minimum cost. Makes home baking a pleasure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum — No Lime Phosphates OLINDA WINS IN 10th The First Game of a Series of Five for the Base Ball OLINDA WINS IN 10th The First Game of a Series of Five for the Base Ball Championship of Orange County Witnessed by a Large and Enthusiastic Crowd. On a close decision at the home plate in the tenth inning of the ball game between Anaheim and Olinda at the Oil Wells on Sunday the latter won by a score of 3 to 2. The contest was a pretty one from the start and with Mensenkamp pitching beautiful ball it had very much the appearance of an Anaheim day. The seventh inning brought disaster, however. Bob Isbell, the old Olinda warhorse, started the trouble by bouncing a bad one over the Anaheim third baseman's head, the runner reaching first. Then "Shag" Lloyd, who had not particularly distinguished himself to date, came to the plate with a huge wagon tongue. "Strike one," said the umpire. This somewhat peeved him, and while he was carefully examining the build of the umpire, Mensenkamp slipped another one over the pan. "Strike tuh," and then, the way "Shag" smote that ball. Away out in center field it sailed. Huntington misjudged the ball and two runs crossed the plate amid much noise by the enthusiastic oil well rooters. In the first inning Fisher made a clever steal home, but the umpire failed to see it and called the runner out. There was no doubt of Fisher being safe, but the indicator man failed to see it that way. However, that's one of the fortunes of war. In the third inning Anaheim scored a run on two hits and an error, and again in the sixth inning on a hit by Mensenkamp and some more errors. This lead was considered quite safe until the unlucky seventh came along. And Anaheim was unlucky too, outplaying the Olindas at every stage of the game. They made seven hits against Olindas five; one error against Olinda's four; the Anaheim pitcher allowed three bases Brown, c... 4 0 0 7 1 0 Meats, cf... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Isbell, lb... 4 1 1 9 0 0 Lloyd, lf... 4 1 1 3 0 0 Perry, 2b... 4 0 1 1 4 1 Larsen, rf... 2 1 0 2 0 1 J. Etchandy, ss... 4 0 1 3 3 0 Hardison, p... 4 0 1 0 1 1 Totals... 32 3 5 30 10 4 SUMMARY Home run, Lloyd. Three base hits, Huntington, Gerken, Perry. Sacrifice hit, Kistler. Innings pitched by Mensenkamp, 6-1-3; by Kistler, 3-2-3. Stolen bases, Fisher, Meats, Schultz and Larsen. Left on bases, Anaheim 11, Olinda 5. Bases on balls, off Mensenkamp 2. Off Kistler 1, off Hardison 4. Struck out, by Mensenkamp 5, by Hardison 5. Hit by pitcher, Larsen by Kistler. Passed ball, Brown 1. Double play, Etchandy to Perry to Isbell. Time of game, two hours. Umpire, Knowlton, Scorer, Westerman. Notes and Comment A large crowd in attendance. A choice lot of Anaheim rooters were present. Mensenkamp had the Olinda boys on the run until after he had been chased around the bases, and then he was all in. Etchandy was warmed up in the seventh inning to relieve pitcher Hardison, but that worthy tightened up about that time and there was nothing more doing. Kistler, who relieved Mensenkamp in the seventh, was there with the goods, although he had had no time to warm up. Gerken was there with the goods, as usual. The only trouble with Umpire Knowlton is that he is so busy ordering players around that he hasn't the proper time to devote to a close decision. Two decisions against Anaheim and one against Olinda were unmistakably raw, especially the one he made when Fisher was called out at the home plate in the first inning. It is to be a five game series between the two teams instead of three, as heretofore advertised. "The supervisors owe assistance to work in every way they cheerful co-operation keeps makes the win." Bee Inspector Please the apiarists are amused without feeding, show a dry one, but the mould have to feed ever, it is not too season. SUBJECT OF VITTLE Cane Sugar Refineries Remove Duty Los Alamitos, CA Editor Gazette.-I contain information general public is doance. The subject is of interest to the people of California that it seems would be well if youlish it, to at the same time your readers than their congressmen use their influence further tariff concessions. In the third inning Anaheim scored a run on two hits and an error, and again in the sixth inning on a hit by Mensenkamp and some more errors. This lead was considered quite safe until the unlucky seventh came along. And Anaheim was unlucky, too, outplaying the Olindas at every stage of the game. They made seven hits against Olindas five; one error against Olinda's four; the Anaheim pitcher allowed three bases on balls, the Olinda pitcher four. Huntington and Gerken of Anaheim and Perry of the Olinda team made three baggers. All good clean hits. Gerken was the only player on either team to get more than one hit. He also made his usual grandstand catch of a fly foul, getting it right off of the fence. Johnny Etchandy did a pretty piece of work for the oil well team, robbing Huntington of what looked to be such a safe hit that "Stump" was trotting to first instead of running fast. The ball was hit at terrific speed directly over second base and the little Frenchman, after a hard sprint, gathered it in with one hand, throwing Huntington out at first by ten feet. That kid is some ball player. The tabulated summary of the ball game follows: ANAHEIM AB R H PO A E Kistler, ss 3 0 0 1 4 0 Henricks, 1b 5 0 1 9 0 0 Fisher, 2b-ss 5 0 1 5 1 0 Plumb, lf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Huntington, cf-2b 5 0 1 4 0 1 Schultz, 3b 5 1 1 2 1 0 Foster, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Gerken, c 4 0 2 6 4 0 Mensencamp, p cf 3 1 1 0 1 0 Totals: 38 27* 11 1 *One out when winning run was scored OLINDA AB R H PO A E Buzard, 3b 3 0 0 4 1 1 To the Gentlemen Who Wear TAILOR You may get Higher Priced Clothes than we make or Grade Workmanship or Quality of Material than we also take orders for some of the best tailoring and up. Any style of Cap to match Suit. All ordering, Cleaning and Pressing is given prompt attention. N. P. HANSEN, Merchant port to the convention of bee men in Los Angeles last week regarding condition of bees in Orange county: "In making my report to this convention, I will say that the health and general condition of the bees of Orange county, were, at the close of the inspecting season, good; yes, very good. During the past year I inspected between 7000 and 8000 colonies. In this number I found fifty-three infected with American foul brood. This is less than one percent of the bees diseased. When I started in nine years ago about fifteen per cent of them were diseased. So I believe we can safely say we have made some headway in controlling American foul brood. I am confident that where the beekeepers and inspector work together they can keep American foul brood under control, and that is about all we can hope for, as there are always some infected bees in trees and buildings that cannot be reached." the American National bank of Pomona, and his girl wife, have two suitcases with them in their flight, containing more than $20,000 in currency and gold. Thursday morning, when the Standards left the Rosslyn hotel, in Los Angeles, they went straight to the Farmers and Merchants National bank, where Standard checked out $20,210, all but $90 of his account. He stowed it away in a suitcase he carried, where undoubtedly he already had a considerable sum. Friends and neighbors in Pomona report that rolls of bills and sacks of gold coin were hidden away in laundry bags and bureau draws of Standard's home for the ostensible purpose of meeting the "payroll" of the oil well company the boy financier had organized. Standard's disappearance was discovered last Thursday. No detectives have been employed on the case, and to the present the bank office... This is less than one percent of the bees diseased. When I started in nine years ago about fifteen per cent of them were diseased. So I believe we can safely say we have made some headway in controlling American foul brood. I am confident that where the beekeepers and inspector work together they can keep American foul brood under control, and that is about all we can hope for, as there are always some infected bees in trees and buildings that cannot be reached. “There are about 10,000 colonies of bees in Orange county, and almost 100 persons engaged in bee-keeping. About fifty of these are members of our county club. “Through the influence of the club the board of supervisors passed an ordinance giving greater protection to the bee keepers interests than the state law gives in regard to moving bees. This gives the inspector more power, as the ordinance forbids bees being moved into the county without notifying the inspector. In this way infected bees can be kept out to a great extent. I believe this ordinance would be a good thing for all the counties, as ‘an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.’ So far I have not seen a case of European foul brood in the county. “The supervisors of Orange county have assisted the inspector in his work in every way possible, and the cheerful co-operation of the beekeepers makes the work a pleasure.” Bee Inspector Pleasants says that the apiarists are anxious for rain. The valley apiarists can get along without feeding, should the year be a dry one, but the mountain apiarists would have to feed their bees. However, it is not too late for a good season. SUBJECT OF VITAL INTEREST Cane Sugar Refineries Seeking to Remove Duty on Sugar Los Alamitos, Cal., Feb. 8, 1912. Editor Gazette.—I enclose circular containing information of which the general public is doubtless in ignorance. The subject is of such vital interest to the people of Southern California that it seems to me that it would be well, if you see fit to publish it, to at the same time suggest to your readers that they write to their congressmen asking them to use their influence to prevent any further tariff concessions until such Editor Gazette.—I enclose circular containing information of which the general public is doubtless in ignorance. The subject is of such vital interest to the people of Southern California that it seems to me that it would be well, if you see fit to publish it, to at the same time suggest to your readers that they write to their congressmen asking them to use their influence to prevent any further tariff concessions until such time as the nation can produce all its own sugar from the balance of the acreage available, of which we are now using only one acre in two hundred and forty-seven of that which might raise beets. It has now come to be notorious that the cane sugar refiners are all making strenuous efforts to, not only have the tariff lowered but to have it taken off altogether, so that they can exploit Cuba, a foreign nation. When this is done, Goodbye, beet sugar. Together with the benefits which follow in its production and manufacture on our soil. Very truly yours, A. W. Jones. (The communication referred to will be found in another column.) BANK CLERK GOES WRONG Pomona Youth Robs Financial Institution of Large Amount Earl Standard, the fugitive boy bookkeeper, who stole $60,000 from a good deal of him. Naturally when he came to visit with them last week they were glad to see him. He had been in Utah and just returned. Sunday afternoon the family was invited to a party at a friend's home and they thought nothing of leaving Eliyas at their home. They did not know that he knew anything about the money. Upon their return, however, they noticed the money was gone, and also Eliyas. Suspicion at once pointed to him. The money was all in paper except $10 in silver. Eliyas is 19 or 20 years of age, weighs about 150 pounds, height 5 feet 6 inches, dark complexion, wears a gray sweater with initials O.R. Morales had just sold a house and lot in Fullerton, and this was part of the money. With the rest of the money he had purchased another lot in Placentia and had expected to buy the lumber for a new house with the money which was stolen. BUENA PARK The Buena Park whist club was entertained last week by Mrs. L. M. Gardner near Fullerton. Four tables of whist until 10:30 when an elegant luncheon was served. Next meeting with Mrs. C. L. McComber. The Ladies Mutual Aid association will give a Valentine party in the school hall the evening of Feb. 14. A fine program will be rendered and luncheon served. Adults 25c, chil dren 15c. WANTS CONTRACT RESINDED Mrs. Smith Comes Out at Short End in Market Deal Alleging that a meat market at Santa Ana for which she traded was misrepresented to her, Annie Smith last week filed an answer in the suit brought against her by W. D. Dunbar. Dunbar sued for a consideration of $5000, attempting to compel the woman to carry out a trade of real estate for the meat market that Dunbar had owned. In her answer the woman states that Dunbar represented that the market was worth $5000 and was at the time paying $350 a week; that when the woman visited it she found a new meat cutter, a new bicycle, AMERICAN SAVING OF ANAHEN THURSDAY, FEBRIARY 15 TAILOR-MADE CLOTHES: Can we make, but you Can’t Get High-Material than we give you at Low Prices best tailoring firms in Chicago. Prices $15 it. All orders guaranteed. Ladies’ Tai-prompt attention. Merchant Tailor, Anaheim matter how small or large your furniture wants may be, see us. FURNITURE STROUP-BARNES COMPANY 125 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim BATTALION INSPECTION Col. Miller and Staff Entertained by Pythian Rank. Newly elected officers of the 4th battalion were installed and companies of the uniform rank, Knights of Pythias, from this city, Fullerton and Orange were inspected by Col. Miller and staff of the Third regiment at Odd Fellows hall on Saturday evening. Tustin company, forming the fourth of the battalion, was unable to be present. Col. Miller was accompanied by Col. Stansbury, Lieut.-Col. Gray, Capt. Broughton, Capt Corbin of Los Angeles, and Capt. Zimerly of Santa Monica. Brig.-Gen. J. O. Royer, inspecting officer of the brigade, was prevented by a serious attack of illness from attending. Officers and men of the three companies, who were present to the number of 80, were highly complimented by Col. Miller and his staff for their efficiency in drill and general deportment as companies of the uniform rank. Following the exercises Col. Miller and staff were entertained at a banquet, to which the entire battalion sat down. INFORMATION ABOUT SCHOOLS The Superintendent's Blue Bulletin for February is being sent out from the office of State Superintendent of Schools Hyatt, at Sacramento to the various county superintendents. This is a budget of news, rulings, opinions, and information pertaining to the public schools of California. It is partly prepared at the state office and partly by each local distribution. The spirit of the bulletin is the promotion of communication among the school officers of the State. MILLER A DIRECTOR Gas Company Elects New President and Directors F. R. Bain, a New York capitalist, was elected president of the Southern Counties Gas company of California in Los Angeles last week. His election was the termination of a hard fight by one of the promoters of the smaller company that had been absorbed, to secure control, and who for a time held the presidency. Bain now holds a controlling ownership of the stock, and officers who were elected with him are F. N. Hawes, treasurer, and W. S. McFarland, secretary and auditor. The company has recently purchased three of the plants of the Edison gas and electric company in small surrounding cities and has just completed 300 miles of high pressure main which from four plants furnishes fourteen of the towns and cities of Los Angeles and Orange counties with gas. The report of the secretary showed a capitalization of $1,500,000 with one of the smallest bonded indebtedness for a company of its size in the country—only $540,000. The directors who were elected include F. R. Bain, G. M. Bain, C. H. Ainley, president of the American bank of Monrovia W. F. Boardman, of Boardman and Co., San Francisco; O. B. Hinsdale, a retired banker of Monrovia; F. N. Hawes of the American bankk; L. E. Miller of Anaheim; J. Allen Osmun president of the First National bank of Whittier, and Roy B. Wheeler, of the J. H. Adams company of Los Angeles. IOWANS WILL HOLD PICNIC Local Hawkeye Will Attend in Special Train The Iowa Association of Southern California will hold its annual picnic February 22d, at Eastlake park, Los Angeles. At this great gathering of INFORMATION ABOUT SCHOOLS The Superintendent's Blue Bulletin for February is being sent out from the office of State Superintendent of Schools Hyatt, at Sacramento to the various county superintendents. This is a budget of news, rulings, opinions, and information pertaining to the public schools of California. It is partly prepared at the state office and partly by each local superintendent before he sends it to the school officers within his own jurisdiction. It gives room for originality and enterprise on the part of county superintendents and it gives a small job for the local printer. It is a new expedient in practical supervision and it is made in California. This February number advocates the free text book bill and explains the new attendance law. It has an amusing comment upon the high school fraternity situation, caused by the recent reaffirming of the anti-frat law by the appellate court. It points out the fact that abolishing the poll tax would mean a serious blow to the schools of the state because this tax produces $800,000 per year for educating the children. It speaks of a novel experiment in cooperative buying of school supplies in Contra Costa county. It describes the school laws, school registers and text books that are ready for IOWANS WILL HOLD PICNIC Local Hawkeyes Will Attend in Special Train The Iowa Association of Southern California will hold its annual picnic February 22d, at Eastlake park, Los Angeles. At this great gathering of resident and visiting Iowans the opportunity will be given, as in former years, to renew and form acquaintances and to promote the fraternal spirit in those who come from the grand commonwealth of Iowa. The committee in charge of arrangements, in a circular letter says: We extend a cordial invitation to all Iowans to meet with us this year. Nine-nine county headquarters will be established and there each one may meet and greet old friends and to form new acquaintances. County headquarters will be located as on the map of the state which is the best possible way to enable all to find them. Local Iowans will attend the picnic in a special train. Mrs. Parker entertained the 500 club on Tuesday afternoon. A new daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickenson on Tuesday, Feb. 6.