anaheim-gazette 1913-03-20

OLINDA TEAM IS CHAMPION OF COUNTY TAKES THIRD GAME OF THE SERIES BY A CLOSE SCORE OF THREE TO TWO ANAHEIM TEAM PUTS UP SPLENDID GAME BUT PLAYS IN HARD LUCK Our hat is off to the Olinda baseball team. That aggregation of talent is the swiftest bunch that ever performed on the Anaheim diamond. Three times in succession those bucolic experts have snatched victory from the Anaheim team in the series of games recently inaugurated for the championship of Orange county, and the banner is theirs. They won it by excellent team work, by good individual playing, and by a run of good luck, which is one of the chief elements in a game of baseball. It looked promising to the locals at the close of the first, after the Olindas had gone out in one, two, three order, and in Anaheim's half Guy Meats had succeeded in scoring on a hit, a sacrifice, and superior base running. Brown, the big Olinda second baseman, evened up the score in the third by making the circuit on a succession of timely hits. In the fourth the visitors secured two more runs which gave them the game. Collins reached first on a fumble by Lemke, and was advanced on a bunt by McLain. He scored later on a hit, but McLain was thrown out at second, the batter reaching first. He reached third on a wild ball which passed Carlin and valley. SANTA ANA RIVER IN GOVERNMENT REPORT (Continued from page 1) mouth of its upper canyon; thence southwestward across San Bernardino valley, through the lower canyon in the Santa Ana mountains, and across the Coastal Plain to the Pacific ocean at Newport Beach. Although the course of the stream measures 100 miles, there is continuous surface flow from mountain to sea only during winter floods. Many small streams from the southern slope of the San Bernardino mountains and a few from the Sierra Madre west of the Cajon Pass flow toward the Santa Ana, but some of these discharge water to the main stream only in the flood seasons, the ordinary flow either being diverted or sinking into the sand and gravel of San Bernardino valley. The principal tributaries are Bear, Alder, Mill, Lytle, and Chino creeks. Altitudes in the Santa Ana drainage area range from a few feet above sea level on the Coastal Plain to 2,000 or 3,000 feet on the Santa Ana mountains, 500 to 1,200 feet in the San Bernardino basin, and 2,000 to 11,000 feet on the southern slope of the San Bernardino mountains. The more elevated regions are rough and rugged, and the mountain sides are incised by many canyons which are the result of active stream erosion. The rocks are granitic. The mesa and valley lands at the base of the mountains are composed of granitic gravel and sand of great depth. The higher mountain slopes support considerable timber; the lower slopes are as a rule covered with brush and grass. The mean annual precipitation varies considerably in different parts of the Santa Ana basin. On the Coastal Plain west of the Santa Ana range it averages 10 inches or more; eastward, in the San Bernardino valley, it In the fourth the visitors secured two more runs which gave them the game. Collins reached first on a fumble by Lemke, and was advanced on a bunt by McLain. He scored later on a hit, but McLain was thrown out at second, the batter reaching first. He reached third on a wild ball which passed Gerkin and later Gerken threw the ball to second base when nobody was there to stop it and he crossed the plate before it could be fielded back. This was the end of the scoring by the Olinda team, as they never got beyond second afterward, and but for Gerk's unfortunate throw into the field the score would have stood two to two at the close of the ninth. The locals scored again in the eighth. Heinrich drove a beautiful liner through the diamond which netted him the second bag. Meats followed but had to retire on three strikes, and Smith was hit by the ball and walked to first. Schultz, following, made a splendid hit past second base, scoring Heinrich and advancing Smith to third. This was an opportunity to tie the score, but Lemke's drive into the diamond was gobbled up by the short stop and he was thrown out at first before Smith could cross the plate. This ended the scoring. In the ninth the first Olinda man went out on a hot grounder to Heinrich who threw him out at first. The next man reached first on four balls, and the third drove the ball into Lemke's territory, who gobbled it in, threw to Fisher on second, and he passed it on to first, making the only double play in the game. It was the last half of the ninth and Fisher, who was always depended upon to make a spectacular play in an emergency, was first at bat, but he sent a pop fly directly above his head, and after being in the air a minute or two it dropped into Collins' mit. Huntington and Pyne, who followed, both fanned, and the game was over. Both Heinrich and Moss were in excellent form and held the batters down to a few scattering hits. Moss had the best of it in the strike-outs, but Dutch did not permit his opponents to make a hit worth better than first base. Jimmy Toman, of Los Angeles, umpired the game, and did it in a manner which permitted of no objections to his decisions. He was just and impartial and any player who attempted to question a decision was squelched with promptitude and despatch. This game decided the contest for the championship of Orange county, and Olinda has won it by splendid playing and impartial umpiring. There were two or three periods in the game when they were tottering on the ragged edge of defeat, as a timely hit would have meant one and possibly two scores for their opponents, but luck was with them and the hits were not made. Our hat is off to the Olindas, the champions of Orange county. Raymond Dyckman suffered the laceration of his right hand Saturday by a large piece of glass. The little fellow was playing with other children, and in running hit his hand against the glass which was protruding from the wall of a shed in the yard. The hand was badly cut, and before the wound could be taken care of, a quantity of blood had been lost. At last accounts the hand was getting along He was just and impartial and any player who attempted to question a decision was squelched with promptitude and despatch. This game decided the contest for the championship of Orange county, and Olinda has won it by splendid playing and impartial umpiring. There were two or three periods in the game when they were tottering on the ragged edge of defeat, as a timely hit would have meant one and possibly two scores for their opponents, but luck was with them and the hits were not made. Our hat is off to the Olindas, the champions of Orange county. Vice-President McLauchlin of the sugar company, informs us that 255 head of cattle, which have been fattening on beet pulp at the sugar company's plant north of town for three months past, were on Saturday shipped to Los Angeles and sold to slaughter house proprietors there. The cattle, which were imported here from Texas, in December, are in fine shape and as healthy as could be. This is the first shipment, and other shipments will be made later from the upwards of 500 head remaining at the yards near the factory. The Olive Ladies' Sewing Circle came to this city on Wednesday last and surprised with a visit a former member of the circle, Mrs. Schryer, who is now a resident of this city. The ladies brought along a sumptuous dinner which was spread at noon. When all had gathered around the table, Mrs. Schryer was presented with a handsome quilt which had been made by ladies of the circle. The afternoon was spent in sewing and other work of the circle, and upon leaving all present expressed themselves as having spent a most enjoyable time. Councilman Stark is detained at his home on Claudina street because of a surgical operation for removal of a blood-clot from his leg. Mr. Stark was injured some days ago in a runaway accident in which he was thrown from his buggy while driving a young horse. He sustained severe bruises and it was found necessary that a blood-clot which gathered in his leg be removed. He is making good progress toward recovery and will doubtless, in the near future, be restored to his usual good health. Raymond Dyckman suffered the laceration of his right hand Saturday by a large piece of glass. The little fellow was playing with other children, and in running hit his hand against the glass which was protruding from the wall of a shed in the yard. The hand was badly cut, and before the wound could be taken care of, a quantity of blood had been lost. At last accounts the hand was getting along fine, the boy was taking it easy and was being fed on ice cream, and will probably be around and playing again in a few days. Take advantage of Roberts' special sale on high-grade jewelry at really reduced prices. This sale will not last long. Don't wait. Prices are for cash only. ADVERTISED LETTERS Mrs. Claude Campbell, Mrs. Pearl Stornbach, Mrs. J. P. Moody, Mrs. Emma Cook, Mrs. C. Hill, Mrs. S. P. Greenleaf, Mrs. Myrtle Sutherland, Mrs. C. C. Childress, Mrs. Myra Scott, Miss Chata Teutinez, Miss J. Beattle, Miss Issa Richards, Miss Emma Waters, E. Nelson, Albert Bethke, C. S. Kennedy, A. J. Edwards, Joe Lachnor, Claud Campbell, Earl Bryan, Martin Bielefeld, W. W. Pritchard, Wm. Overland, J. Husman, W. A. Snyder, Edw. Coyne, George Gould, F. G. Scherruble, Rex Badly, Jose Negrete, E. F. Gedelman, S. Matsumoto, J. Waidler, J. E. Warner, Strodthoff & Bennis. NOTICE The undersigned will receive bids for digging 5,500 feet of trench for 16-inch concrete pipe, two miles north of Richfield. Call on or address, HUGO WETZEL, Anaheim. R. F. D. 3. Piperyard at Richfield, Cal. Riverside county east of the San Bernardino meridian, and Imperial county, California, were this week quarantined by the Department of Agriculture because the date-palm scale has been found to infest these counties. Exportation of date palms or date offshoots from the sections designated is forbidden until further notice. ROYAL Baking Powder is the greatest of modern-time helps to perfect cake and biscuit making. Makes home baking pleasant and profitable. It renders the food more digestible and guarantees it safe from alum and all adulterants. MAY FESTIVAL AT HIGH SCHOOL COMING Grand Pageant to Be Given in Which Eighty Persons Take Part A great May festival and grand pageant of American history is to be given by students of the Anaheim high school in the school building on Thursday evening, April 3. Eighty students are to take part, and each one is mak- ODE TO THE BELOVED JOAQUIN MILLER The Poet Never Dies They tell us he is dead and while We gather weeping round his bier, We feel, altho unseen or heard, His glorious presence near. We hear the music in his verse, The laughter tear and sighs, We draw away—this is not he, The poet never dies. We read again his tuneful rhyme To lofty heights we soar, We feel the pathos and the love, The humor in his lore. We feel his heart throbs and our soul In gentle protest cries, Grim death thou hast no victory here, The poet never dies. MAY FESTIVAL AT HIGH SCHOOL COMING Grand Pageant to Be Given in Which Eighty Persons Take Part A great May festival and grand pageant of American history is to be given by students of the Anaheim high school in the school building on Thursday evening, April 3. Eighty students are to take part, and each one is making a special effort to be the star of the occasion. The whole senario is original, the idea having been conceived by Mrs. E. M. Bartlett, teacher of music at the high school. The aesthetic steps and many of the dances and drills are original and ably carried out by Miss Rose Osberg, teacher of physical culture. Part one of the entertainment consists of a May festival, where the roses and lilies greet the May Queen. A beautiful sylvan ballet and elaborate May-pole dance are also introduced. Part two is the pageant of American history, from the dawn of civilization when the Indians owned America, through the Puritan period, Colonial days of George Washington, the trek of the '49ers to California, the Civil War, Hawaiian annexation, Spanish-American War, and up to the time of the America of today, which is represented by Uncle Sam. Part three concludes the entertainment and ends the evening's program with a grand pageant where 80 gorgeously garbed creatures in kaleide-scopic array pass before the eyes of the spectators, and then join together in one grand chorus, "The Stars and Stripes Forever." Mrs. Dr. Curt Dietsch, of Los Angeles, was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vm. Falkenstein. Mrs. Dietsch leaves shortly for Germany, where she will spend the remainder of the year at her old home in Saxony. She was a schoolmate of Mr. Falkenstein in this province, and during her stay there will call upon his relatives, who reside at the old family home. Dr. Dietsch will spend the year at Berlin, taking a post-graduate course in a medical college in that city. Take advantage of Roberts' special sale on high-grade jewelry at really reduced prices. This sale will not last long. Don't wait. Prices are for cash only. OLIVER HILL City Livery Stables Fashionable Outfits at Reasonable Rates ODE TO THE BELOVED JOAQUIN MILLER The Poet Never Dies They tell us he is dead and while We gather weeping round his bier, We feel, altho unseen or heard His glorious presence near. We hear the music in his verse, The laughter tear and sighs, We draw away—this is not he, The poet never dies. We read again his tuneful rhyme To lofty heights we soar, We feel the pathos and the love, The humor in his lore. We feel his heart throbs and our soul In gentle protest cries. Grim death thou hast no victory here, The poet never dies. We watch this nature-lover climb To bald Sierra's crest, His mighty soul was tuned with all The good, the true, the best, And when in earthly shackles still, Thro loving lines he tried To lead us to a higher plane, Who says the poet died? And so we gather round at eve, In each accustomed seat No vacant chair, no presence lost, United still we meet For who shall say he is not here, A noble work denies Ah, great his victory over death, The poet never dies. KATHRYN DYER, Anahelm, Cal. [This excellent little poem is reprinted this week for the reason that in the make-up for last issue several lines in the last stanza were unaccountably transposed, destroying its sense. Mrs. Dyer is very justly indignant.] EASTER SERVICE The following Easter program will be rendered at the M.E. church Sunday morning, instead of the usual morning service: Scripture Reading... Superintendent Prayer... Father Walker Anthem... Choir Recitation... Kathryn Steward Song... Primary Pupils Exercise... Gladys Gervais' Class Solo... Miss Sutherland Exercise... Myrtle Hein's Class Anthem... Choir Recitation... Viola Johnston Exercise... Fourth Grade Solo... Mr. Goodale Reading... Miss Veda Walker Song... Primary Class Song... Mrs. Tedrick's Class Solo... Miss Look Recitation... Charlyn Tedrick Closing. The Ladies' Aid of the M.E. church will have an experience social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott on East Center street, Thursday evening. All the church people are expected to be present and help to have a splendid social time. CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES The Bible school still grows and is at high-water mark. Come out and add to your biblical knowledge as well as encourage the little folks. Begins promptly at 9:45. The service last Lord's day morning was enjoyed by all present with a higher ambition in life than their own personal selfishness. The reason our example in life counts so little with others is: "Because what we really are at heart speaks so loudly that nobody hears what we say." The Easter day choral even song by the choir and congregation at 7:30 P.M. At both the morning and evening service the choir will render special Easter day music in anthem and solos. A cordial invitation is extended to all to come and meet their "Risen Lord" in this, his house of worship. The Helpers' Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. M.W.Martenet, 123 So Olive street, Wednesday afternoon, March 26, at 2 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to the women folk to come and get acquainted. OLIVER HILL City Livery Stables Fashionable Outfits at Reasonable Rates Read Your Local Paper For the local ads. You'll always find some live advertisers who change their announcements every week and thus you get important news that may save you a piece of change in your building or household economics. It's a good habit to get anyhow, if you want to ginger up our local bunch. We could spare a few barrels of Riverside or Coulton Cement this week aud not feel it. Come in and snoop around and say "howdy." BILLY THE BOOSTER WITH GIBBS LUMBER CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES The Bible school still grows and is at high-water mark. Come out and add to your biblical knowledge as well as encourage the little folks. Begins promptly at 9:45. The service last Lord's day morning was enjoyed by all present with a higher ambition in life than their own personal selfishness. The reason our example in life counts so little with others is: "Because what we really are at heart speaks so loudly that nobody hears what we say." The evening service was enjoyed by many, judging from the commendations received. Special sermon next Lord's day morning at 11 A.M.; C.E. meeting at 6:30 and closing at 7:20. Mrs. Casson, of Pomona, will speak at the evening service. This woman is one of special talent and comes with a special message of love for the world. Come and hear this woman of culture and spiritual power. All are welcome to "The home-like church." Come. C.R. MOORE, Minister and Evangelist. IN THE CAGE Rose Pastor Phelps Stokes, at a dinner in New York, urged that shop attendants of all sorts be treated with more consideration. Mrs. Stokes gave a number of examples of inconsiderate treatment of shop attendants—some grave, some gay. "A laughable example," she said, "had a railroad station for its scene. A woman, leading a little boy, said to the ticket agent: "What is the fare to Monmouth?" "Thirty cents,' the agent answered. I've told you that eight times now,' he added mildly. "I know you have,' the woman answered, smiling; 'but little Willie likes to see you come to the window. He says it reminds him of the Zoo.'" An Irish contractor had the misfortune to run his car over an old man who had a bottle of bluing inside his coat. Jumping from his car and seeing the fluid rapidly staining the old fellow's breast, he cried to his friend, "Finnegan, it'll go harrud wid us! We've killed wan o' thin blue-blooded Yankees!" Thursday, March 20 Tederman's Must vacate one-half of store on Saturday, March 22. Prices will be cut to one-half of cost of manufacture. Positively this will be the wind-up. The public should take advantage now to buy good goods while the opportunity presents itself. of manufacture. Positively this will be the wind-up. The public should take advantage now to buy good goods while the opportunity presents itself. Tederman's 116 EAST CENTER STREET PAL CHURCH g holy week services corner Adele and Emily bundy Thursday, celeholy communion at 10 celebration of the holy commemoration of its a short meditation; at Good Friday, morning on by the rector at 10 These services will be by services, March 23, communion 8 A. M.; adult classes at 10 communion and sermon by Rev. David Todd Gillsubject of the sermon, lon Faith." Special even song by the regitation at 7:30 P. M. nining and evening serwill render special in anthem and solos. lon is extended to all get their "Risen Lord" of worship. Guild of St. Michael's will meet at the W. Martenet, 123 So. Wednesday afternoon, clock. A cordial invided to the women folk acquainted. Free Water for Irrigation Own your own irrigation system and be independent. Insure your crops by having plenty of water at all times. Use all the water you want as often as you want it. Drill your own weels on your own land and secure plenty of water free of charge all the time. The famous Howell Well-Drilling Machines are made in all sizes suitable for drilling any size well to any depth. You can also make big money drilling wells for your neighbors. The demand for wells is far greater than can be supplied by the machines now at work. Write today for our big free catalogue "A." R.R.Howell&Co. 497 East Los Angeles MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS: MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Pianos! Pianos! C. T. Webber & Son HAVE several bargains in used Pianos, taken in exchange for Player Pianos. We have a few Pianos that we can sell for Pianos! Pianos! C. T. Webber & Son HAVE several bargains in used Pianos, taken in exchange for Player Pianos. We have a few Pianos that we can sell for $100, $125, $150; these pianos are fully guaranteed by us. Suitable terms can be arranged upon application. The public is cordially invited to call and inspect these bargains in Pianos. C. T. WEBBER & SON 307 W. Center street, ANAHEIM West of Jansen's Bakery, Casson Building Get your Easter Wines and Liquors ...AT... 119 No. Los Angeles St. "How's your husband this morning, Mrs. Finnigan?" "Oh, he's very poorly, yer riverence! And it's a mighty expensive disease he's got. The doctor says I've to kape him in good spirits." NOTICE I have a block of LOS ANGELES MIDWAY OIL STOCK which I will offer for sale at 2c per share or will exchange at 3c per share for vacant or improved property. GEO. A. SKINNER 403-4 Long Beach Bank Building LONG BEACH, CAL.