anaheim-gazette 1913-04-10

ALL-DAY MEETING OF THE EBELL CLUB INTERESTING SESSION ATTENDED BY REPRESENTATIVES FROM CLUBS OF COUNTY REPORTS RECEIVED FROM WO-MEN'S CLUBS OF WORK ACCOMPLISHED AND FUTURE PLANS The seventh regular meeting of the Ebell Club held at the Odd Fellows' hall on Saturday, April 5, was an open meeting to members of club from different parts of the county. The morning session which opened at 10:30 o'clock was devoted largely to general business. Mrs. Flora M. Pyle, of Westminster, was the presiding president, Mrs. C. E. Forde, of Fullerton, acted as secretary. At 12:30 about 150 club women partook of a bountiful luncheon and has grown so that it now has 12. She cited heart-rending instances of young mothers who had been admitted into the hospital wards. The only question asked of those who are cared for in the cottage is, "Are you a respectable mother?" The cottage is under the supervision of a competent matron and the very best of care and medical attention is given to the patients. "Los Angeles," said Mrs. Baurhyte, "is reputed as having no slums but we have handled cases that have come very near to it. The fault is our own. We advertise so alluringly that we invite, yes, actually entice people to come and when those that are almost destitute and penniless come among us it is our duty to take care of them. Not only are there cases in the Los Angeles county, for only a short time ago we received a patient from Fullerton and heard of another pitiable condition in Orange county." Mrs. Bauerhyte emphasized the immediate and urgent need of at least one clean, respetable bed in every county. "We women," she continued, "are not wont to take a prospective mother into our homes and care for her should she appear at our door, we should, therefore see that at least a place to which she may go is provided." Mrs. Bauer The seventh regular meeting of the Ebell Club held at the Odd Fellows' hall on Saturday, April 5, was an open meeting to members of club from different parts of the county. The morning session which opened at 10:30 o'clock was devoted largely to general business. Mrs. Flora M. Pyle, of Westminster, was the presiding president, Mrs. C. E. Forde, of Fullerton, acted as secretary. At 12:30 about 150 club women partook of a bountiful luncheon in the banquet hall. At the afternoon session which opened shortly after 2 o'clock, Mrs. Pyle called for reports from the various club presidents or their representatives, asking that they state what their club had aimed to do and failed, and what it had aimed to do and accomplished. The interesting work reported by the various clubs exemplified what the progressive and tenacious women of Orange county are doing. The reports aroused in many of the more retiring members the desire to emulate and bring to work some of their more latent energies. Placentia Round Table was reported as the only club in the county having a club house of its own. A delegate from a Santa Ana club reported an ingenious way in which the old method of doing house work was contrasted from the new electrical method by a demonstration given before the domestic science sections of one of the organizations by children between the ages of four and nine. The girls dressed as sun-bonnet babies wearing red calico dresses and white bonnets and the boys in overalls and large straw hats sangongs of which were those of Mrs. Jessie Gaynor, the wards of which had been adapted to fit the occasion. As the children sang they acted the various parts. For Monday the old method of rubbing clothes on a board was contrasted from the present of the electric wash machine, for Tuesday the ironing with the sad irons contrasted from that of the electric iron. Wednesday the irksome task of mending contrasted from that of the present with electric attachment to sewing machines, Thursday, visiting day, is primarily as it always was as friends visit much in the same fashion only at the present day the coffee was served from an electric percolator and troast prepared on an electric toaster Friday, the dreaded cleaning day, has undergone a radical change with its vacuum leaners and dustless mops. Saturday, baking day, has no longer the hot uncomfortable kitchen as its dominant feature, but instead the electric stove gives comfort and care of them. Not only are there cases in the Los Angeles county, for only a short time ago we received a patient from Fullerton and heard of another pitiable condition in Orange county." Mrs. Bauerhyte emphasized the immediate and urgent need of at least one clean, respetable bed in every county. "We women," she continued, "are not wont to take a prospective mother into our homes and care for her should she appear at our door, we should, therefore see that at least a place to which she may go is provided." Mrs. Bauerhyte reported a donation of $500 which has recently been given as a nucleus for a nursery where a mother who is obliged to work can leave her child day and night for a minimum amount or for nothing as the case requires and feel that the child is being well cared for. At the present time there are places in Los Angeles where a child may be kept during the day but not at night, where a sick child may be cared for but not a well one. Consequently the need for just such a nursery as is being planned is very pressing. The maternity cottage mentioned is located three blocks from the Santa Fe station across the viaduct, and is open at all time to visitors. Mrs. Bauerhyte is an ardent worker and the whole-hearted way in which she gave her short address was as a stimulant and inspiration to work in that direction. Mrs. Ella L. Weston, of Upland, retiring district president, next addressed the club. She indorsed all that Mrs. Bauerhyte had said and added that she had only just began to tell of the noble work that had been done. Mrs. Weston urged the federation of clubs and emphasized the added strength of associated bodies. She thanked the women of the district for the support they had given her and said that they should feel free to call on her at any time for help or advice which she had gained through her experience made possible by them. One thing that Mrs. Weston stated she was not willing to pass on to her successor was the friendship of the club women who had taken such a lively interest and who had given her such sturdy support in all that she had undertaken to do. Mrs. Weston's engaging and forceful personality aided much in making her few well spoken words far-reaching. The general session closed with the singing of "God be with you till we meet again." At the business meeting of the local club which followed Mrs. George Terry and Miss Frieda Janss were elected as delegates to the state convention at Fersno which is held the latter part of Anaheim was again vying debate contest held school auditorium Friday tween the local high school Beach. This race debate won by local strut and adds one more victory list of previous succession for debate was Red United States navy man ent second place among the world. Huntington was affirmative and Anaheim was Lawrence Waller and Huntington Beach hard and Miss Maud Judges were Professors tin, Arnold of U. S. C.E. E. Keech of Santa Ana was what is known decision, all judges voted side of the question. A county extemporaneous bates, points were in minded the contestants, they writing as their decision which in their judgment contest. In the major decision has been 2 to cases, as on Friday night was 3 to 0. The high school audition filled with Anaheim beach rooters, the main cony being nearly fillingington Beach school ww by a large attendance faculty members and singing was accompanied orchestra which was them. Anaheim supportedly in the majority, how songs and yells were ardue of the occasion. Ms was song leader and "Walter Spaeth were yet Storm presided on their heim. When the decision was announced, the Ana and supporters arose to body and estatic shriefilled the hall. Many n stage to congratulate vigorous handshaking in order. The result of this Anaheim high school in the Davis silver cup, sented Orange county four years ago by S. M.Ana, to be awarded th yearly series of extern bates between high county. The schools de betical order, Anaheim possession of the cup w present with electric attachment to sewing machines, Thursday, visiting day, is primarily as it always was as friends visit much in the same fashion only at the present day the coffee was served from an electric percolator and troast prepared on an electric toaster Friday, the dreaded cleaning day, has undergone a radical change with its vacuum leaners and dustless mops. Saturday, baking day, has no longer the hot uncomfortable kitchen as its dominant feature, but instead the electric stove gives comfort and leaves a cool room. Sunday, the day of rest, is made more so by the absence of the torturesome curling iron heated over an ever ever smoking lamp; in place we have the electric heater for the iron as likewise an electric rod for the shaving mug. Lastly, the little sun-bonnet babies sang "The Good-Night Song," and "Now Our Work Is Ended for Another Day." Some carried candles depicting the old method, while others the little battery lamps of the present day. Others carried electric pads and electrically heated bottles. After the responses from the members of the different clubs had been heard, Mrs. Pyle asked that the various organizations be ready for the discussion of the following questions at the next general meeting. What has your club done for the county? How are we to handle the Mexican immigrant problem in our county? What does your club think of the school as a social center? What have you to suggest as a motto? A vote of thanks was extended to Clarence Chamberlain who so delightfully entertained with several violin selections. This is not Mr. Chamberlain's initial appearance before the club. Each time he is received with added applause and appreciation. Mrs. William Baurhyte, of Los Angeles, who has a sincere and irresistible manner, spoke enthusiastically about the maternity cottage which was begun in Los Angeles with but one bed The business meeting of the local club which followed Mrs. George Terry and Miss Frieda Janss were elected as delegates to the state convention at Fersno, which is held the latter part of April. Miss Almes, of Placentia, and Mrs. Boyd were elected alternates. A primary election of officers for the coming year follows: Mrs. George Terry, chairman of the program committee, for the post year is extended special acknowledgment for the cheerful and untiring help she has given and for the interesting programs she has provided. The B. O. W. class of the M. E. S. S. held its April meeting at the pleasant home of the president, Miss Luna Wellman, on East Center street. Officers for the ensuing year were elected and a good program consisting of music and recitations, was rendered. The girls were then invited to partake of an elegant luncheon served in cafeteria style by Mrs. Wellman. All voted the Wellman ranch home a splendid place to be entertained and Mr. Coe Wellman a very kind young gentleman for conveying the entire crowd in his new auto. Congressman Kettner has indorsed Charley Overshiner to be postmaster at Santa Ana. Mr. Overshiner is editor of the Santa Ana Bulletin and was indorsed for the position two weeks ago by the Democratic County Central Committee. Other indorsements for postmaster by the county committee have not yet been acted upon by Mr. Kettner. The result of this event was Anaheim high school in the Davis silver cup, presented Orange county four years ago by S. M. Ana, to be awarded the yearly series of extern bates between high county. The schools did betal order, Anaheim possession of the cup was presented. She held it and then lost it, winning times thereafter. The cent high school year, possession of Santa Ana when Anaheim, represented and George Hedstrom, from that school by a When Fullerton came here ago to take the trophy defeated by Waller and also by a 2 to 1 decision the cup until the press Friday night she heldington Beach by a 3 to ing represented by Wiler. Waller has been in ning debates and might named the "Extemporanea" also represented the previous county debate many friends say "he when it comes to debate the guy to soak it to 'e Miss Veda Walker, tion and debating cohigh school, has won f earned reputation for tning debating teams, fl only one defeat by a being recorded for th a favorite among th classes and has the su tire student body in he Anaheim in the lead ing high schools of th Orange is the next to fall before the artists this year in th AHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1913 LOCAL DEBATERS WIN THE FIFTH CONTEST DEFEAT HUNTINGTON BEACH IN THIS CITY FRIDAY EVENING IN COUNTY LEAGUE SERIES LAWRENCE WALLER AND EARL SPENCER COMPOSE WINNING ANAHEIM TEAM Anaheim was again victorious in the debating contest held in the high school auditorium Friday evening between the local high school and Huntington Beach. This makes the fifth debate won by local students this year and adds one more victory to the long list of previous successes. The question for debate was, Resolved, that the United States navy maintain its present second place among the navies of series of debates, and unless the debate be forfeited, it was done in previous years by that school, the contest will be held in this city probably some time in May. SOCIETY MINSTRELS WELL ATTENDED Benefit Entertainment Tuesday Night Patronized by Large Audience A full house greeted the presentation of the Society Minstrel show at the opera house Tuesday night, when something new in the minstrel line was put on the local stage. A large number of the city's best citizens took leading parts in the production, and the affair received the support of the entire city. The entertainment was given for the benefit of the orphans of St. Catherine's academy, and such is the interest and enthusiasm shown in the affair that a large sum of money was realized. Among those taking leading parts in the production were George W. Hamler, interlocutor; soloists, Miss Louise Paschall, Mrs. R. A. Speelcher, H. A. Dishel and Edward Barker. IN SHILOH FIGHT TWO DAYS 51 YEARS AGO C. S. TROUTMAN ON EXTREME RIGHT WITH SHERMAN'S DIVISION PROCURED FOOD FROM HAVERSACK OF DEAD COMRADE ON THE FIELD OF BATTLE Few veterans of the Civil War have a more notable record than C. S. Troutman of this city, who entered the army with the Sixth Iowa Infantry under command of Col. McDowall, and participated in the two days' battle of Shiloh, 51 years ago last Sunday and Monday. The battle was one of the bloodiest of the struggle, more than 20,000 men having been killed and wounded upon both sides. The Federalals numbered 33,000 men and were Anaheim was again victorious in the debating contest held in the high school auditorium Friday evening between the local high school and Huntington Beach. This makes the fifth debate won by local students this year and adds one more victory to the long list of previous successes. The question for debate was, Resolved, that the United States navy maintain its present second place among the navies of the world. Huntington Beach upheld the affirmative and Anaheim the negative. Anaheim was represented by Lawrence Waller and Earl Spencer, and Huntington Beach by Edward Hibbard and Miss Marie Osterhaus. Judges were Professors Neely of Tustin, Arnold of U. S. C., and Attorney E. E. Keech of Santa Ana. The decision was what is known as a straight decision, all judges voting for the same side of the question. As in all former county extemporaneous league debates, points were in no cases awarded the contestants, the judges merely writing as their decision the side which in their judgment had won the contest. In the majority of cases the decision has been 2 to 1, but in some cases, as on Friday night, the decision was 3 to 0. The high school auditorium was well filled with Anaheim and Huntington Beach rooters; the main floor and balcony being nearly filled. The Huntington Beach school was represented by a large attendance of students and faculty members and their excellent singing was accompanied by a good orchestra which was brought with them. Anaheim supporters were largely in the majority, however, and their songs and yells were a noticeable feature of the occasion. Miss Lila Abbott was song leader and "Bill" Webb and Walter Spaeth were yell leaders. Hans Storm presided on the stage for Anaheim. When the decision of the judges was announced, the Anaheim students and supporters arose to their feet as a body and estatic shrieks and yells filled the hall. Many rushed onto the stage to congratulate the victors and vigorous handshaking was very much in order. The result of this contest leaves Anaheim high school in possession of the Davis silver cup, which was presented Orange county high schools four years ago by S. M. Davis of Santa Ana, to be awarded the winners in a yearly series of extemporaneous debates between high schools of the county. The schools debate in alphabetical order, Anaheim starting out in possession of the cup when it was first number of the city's best citizens took leading parts in the production, and the affair received the support of the entire city. The entertainment was given for the benefit of the orphans of St. Catherine's academy, and such is the interest and enthusiasm shown in the affair that a large sum of money was realized. Among those taking leading parts in the production were George W. Hamler, interlocutor; soloists, Miss Louise Paschall, Mrs. R. A. Speicher, H. A. Dickel, and Edward Backs; reader, Miss Evelyn Finney; Spanish dancer, Miss Gonzales; Primrose, W. F. Crossley; Honey Boy Evans, G. E. Hartley; Lew Docksteadder, H. E. W. Barnes; Billy Van, F. G. Mauer. Following is the program for the entertainment: PART I Octet—Mrs. McCord, Misses Paschall, Bush, Anderson, McAulay, Abbey, Finney DeCook—Messrs. McCord, Sanderson, Weber, Biggs, Dunning, Brus, Sheridan, Backs SYNOPSIS—PART I A Society Minstrel at a garden party Present time PROGRAM Vocal Selection Dainty little Ingenue from Woodland Chorus Entrance of Primrose, Honey Boy Evans, Lew Docksteadder and Billy Van Mezzo Soprano, Solo "Be My Little Billy Bumble Bee" Mrs. R. A. Speicher Vocal Selection "Are You Going to Sing from Count of Luxenbourg?" Octet and Chorus Baritone Solo.....H. A. Dickel Serenade.....E. Backs and Chorus Reading.....Miss Evelyn Finney Soprano Solo.....Miss Paschall Fancy Dance.....Octet Finale....."California" Male Chorus and entire cast Contralto Solo.....Miss Clara Nicolas Reading.....Walter Crossley Tenor Solo.....F. C. Hezmhalch Character Song .....Miss Maggie Grey and A. Cannon Just a Little Foolishness.... Messrs. Barnes and Cannon PART II One Act Comedy..The Man Next Door A Telephone Complication ....by Edwin Bateman Morris CAST OF CHARACTERS Philip Melville.....Walter Cadman Jack Wistar.....Mrs. A. Sanderson Constance Parker.....Miss Nellie Bush Mary.....Miss Elenora Pratt Many original jokes and puns were Few veterans of the Civil War have a more notable record than C. S. Troutman of this city, who entered the army with the Sixth Iowa Infantry under command of Col. McDowall, and participated in the two days' battle of Shiloh, 51 years ago last Sunday and Monday. The battle was one of the bloodiest of the struggle, more than 20,000 men having been killed and wounded upon both sides. The Federalals numbered 33,000 men and were under command of Maj. Gen. Halleck. Generals Grant and Sherman were in the battle, the latter commanding the right wing, in which Mr. Troutman fought, being confronted by the Confederate General Hardy. The Confederates were in superior numbers and were under command of Gen. Albert Sidney Johnson. The first day's fight resulted in a series of reverses for the Union army. It was the first great victory achieved by the Southern troops. While leading his forces on a charge against the Hornet's Nest, Gen.Johnson was shot through the leg.The wound was not necessarily fatal, but he continued in the battle until he fell from his horse and died from loss of blood. This occurred the afternoon of the first day's fight, while the Union forces were falling back. Beauregard assumed command of the Southern troops,and on the second day was decisively defeated by Grant. Mr. Troutman gives a vivid description of the two-days' battle. "Johnson began the attack upon us before daylight on Sunday morning, April 5, 1862," he said."Many of the troops were in their tents and were ordered into action immediately.W had no breakfast that morning,and the only food I procured during the day was some rations which I took from the haversack of a dead comrade on the field.Johnson attacked us so spiritedly that his superior numbers compelled us to fall back.W we lost many men but resumed formation only to be compelled to fall back again.Gen.Lew Wallace,with 5,000 troops,whom we had been looking for during the preceding night,failed to arrive.as did also Gen.Buell,with a division of infantry.Their non-arrival hampered us seriously.W fell back six or seven times until night-fall when firing ceased.W had lost several miles of ground and retired to Pittsburg Landing.The Confederate forces had taken unprepared.Grant knew they were preparing to attack us,and orders were issued Buell and Wallace to come up with their reinforcements.W knew the fight was about to begin be The result of this contest leaves Anaheim high school in possession of the Davis silver cup, which was presented Orange county high schools four years ago by S. M. Davis of Santa Ana, to be awarded the winners in a yearly series of extemporaneous debates between high schools of the county. The schools debate in alphabetical order, Anaheim starting out in possession of the cup when it was first presented. She held it for some time, and then lost it, winning it several times thereafter. The first of the present high school year, the cup was in possession of Santa Ana high school, when Anaheim, represented by Waller and George Hedstrom, wrested it away from that school by a 2 to 1 decision. When Fullerton came here some weeks ago to take the trophy away she was defeated by Waller and Walter Spaeth, also by a 2 to 1 decision. She has held the cup until the present time, when Friday night she held it against Huntington Beach by a 3 to 0 decision, being represented by Waller and Spencer. Waller has been in all three winning debates and might be fittingly named the "Extemporaneous Kid." He also represented the local school in previous county debates and as his many friends say "he is right there when it comes to debating. Waller's the guy to soak it to 'em." Miss Veda Walker, teacher of elocution and debating coach at the local high school, has won for herself a well earned reputation for turning out winning debating teams, five victories and only one defeat by a narrow margin being recorded for the season. She is a favorite among the students of all classes and has the support of the entire student body in her effort to place Anaheim in the lead of all the debating high schools of the Southland. Orange is the next and last victim to fall before the Anaheim hot-air artists this year in the county league Miss Maggie Grey and A. Cannon Just a Little Foolishness... Messrs. Barnes and Cannon PART II One Act Comedy...The Man Next Door A Telephone Complication ... by Edwin Bateman Morris CAST OF CHARACTERS Philip Melville...Walter Cadman Jack Wistar...Mrs. A. Sanderson Constance Parker...Miss Nellie Bush Mary...Miss Elenora Pratt Many original jokes and puns were gotten off by members of the troupe, no one being safe from these local satire artists. The evening was enjoyable spent by those in attendance in listening to the songs and choruses, readings, monologues, and viewing the dancers. The benefit was an unqualified success, and the people of the city are to be commended for boosting such a good cause. Reserved seat tickets for the show were put on sale Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, and such was the demand for them that they were all sold at 1 o'clock. The large demand for tickets necessitated the giving of the entertainment a second time and the second performance was given at the opera house last evening, with a large crowd in attendance. All Odd Fellows are requested to be present at the meeting next Tuesday night, April 15th. Business of importance on hand to be followed by a banquet. Make special effort to be there. By order of the noble grand. Chas. W. Hedges, secretary. Billy Franz' new goat which arrived from Los Angeles one day last week, distinguished itself on being taken from the cars, by partially eating the express company's bill of lading. This does not signify the goat had been improperly fed, but as it gives six quarts of milk daily, Billy is considering continuing the treatment. Grant knew they were preparing to attack us, and orders were issued Buell and Wallace to come up with their reinforcements. We knew the fight was about to begin because our outpost had been exchanging shots continually with the Confederates during the preceding night. As Johnson was leading his troops against the Hornet's Nest, as it was called, he was wounded in the leg, but pressed on, urging his men into action. He continued in the charge until he fell from his horse, and died from loss of blood. "Grant reformed the disheartened Union army and brought up his artillery for a renewal of the fight on Monday. Wallace and Buell crossed the river during the night. Grant returned Johnson's compliment by beginning his bombardment before daylight on Monday morning. He threw canister, shell and sharpnel into the Confederate ranks, and with our reinforcements at hand we drove them back. We soon regained the lost ground of the preceding day. Beauregard retreated to Corinth, leaving us in possession of the field. "Halleck was in supreme command of the Union forces. He followed Beauregard to Corinth, but instead of attacking him, threw up lines of entrenchments, and when, after a series of delays, he gave battle to Beauregard, the latter continued on his retreat southward. Following Corinth, my regiment was made a part of the Fifth army division of Sherman, and we entered upon the Atlanta campaign. He fought at the siege of Vicksburg, at Jackson, Mississippi, Dalton, Dallas, Missionary Ridge, Kenesaw Mountain BEEBE WINS TWO FIRSTS IN U.C. TRACKMEET LOCAL MARVEL LEADS REPRESENTATIVES OF ALL OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS OF STATE RAYMOND ELLIOTT WINS THIRD IN DISCUS THROW WITH A HEAVE OF 105 FEET Clarence Beebe, the mile and half mile runner of the Anaheim high school, who has won such success in track work in the Southland this year, winning both events in the county track meet at Santa Ana, the A. A. U. meet at Los Angeles, and later the southern high schools meet in the same city, again showed his superiority over all comers in the annual Pacific coast track meet held on the Berkeley track on Saturday. Beebe NEW PARTNER FOR J. F. JOHNSON Albert Graham of Santa Ana Buys Interests of A. H. Squier and F. S. Bird in Furniture Company Another valuable addition was made to the business life of the city last week when Albert Graham of Santa Ana purchased the interests of A. H. Squier and Frank S. Bird in the Johnson Furniture Company. Mr. Graham is at present living in Santa Ana, but will shortly move to this city and make his home here. He is a man of wide business experience and will doubtless prove a valuable addition to the firm of which he is now a member. Mr. Graham has been for several years past in the lumber business in Santa Ana, and has made many friends there and in neighboring sections by his square dealing and honest business methods. He is a hustler of the first magnitude, and has already joined the booster ranks for Anaheim. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday, April 13, 1913, 3rd Sunday after Easter. Services at St. Michael's Clarence Beebe, the mile and half mile runner of the Anaheim high school, who has won such success in track work in the Southland this year, winning both events in the county track meet at Santa Ana, the A. A. U. meet at Los Angeles, and later the southern high schools meet in the same city, again showed his superiority over all comers in the annual Pacific coast track meet held on the Berkeley track on Saturday. Beebe proved to be the largest individual point winner of the meet by winning the two firsts, and Parker of Stockton took first individual honors by taking first in the 440, broad jump and being second in the 220. Anaheim finished third with a total of 10 points, being beaten by Stockton with a total of 23 points, and Pomona with 13 points. Beebe's time in the half mile was 2 minutes 5-2 seconds, and in the mile was 4 minutes 45-3-5 seconds. The time in both of these events did not come up to his time heretofore, and it is thought that he either had a walkaway or else the track was in poor shape, his time in former contests being for the mile 4 minutes 35 seconds, and in the half 1 minute 59 4-5. Raymond Elliott, of the local high school, also won honors for Anaheim, winning third in the discus throw by a heave of 105 feet, losing first place by only a few inches. Both Anaheim boys did well and won for themselves and Anaheim recognition on the part of enthusiasts throughout the State. A telegram announcing the result of the contest was received in this city Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Champion and the news was soon over town that Anaheim had won out in the meet, and the result was announced on slides in local moving picture shows. Enthusiasm ran high and it is probable the winning boys will be given a grand reception upon their return to this city next week. They will remain in the north and will take part in the Stanford meet to be held next Saturday, entering in the same events which they participated in last Saturday. The schools winning points were Stockton 23, Pomona 13, Anaheim 10, Healdsburg 10, Berkeley 6, Gridley 6, U. S. C. prep 5, Exeter 5, Ukiah 5, Santa Rosa 3, Oakland 3, Oregon 3, Manzanita 2, Hollywood 1, South Pasadena 1, Lowell 1, San Jose 1. The summary: 100 yards: Briggs (Healdsburg), first; Drummond (Berkeley), second; Kerrick (Lowell), third; Time, 10-1-5 seconds. 220 yards: Briggs (Healdsburg), first; Parker (Stockton), second; Stone (Pomona), third; Time, 23-3-5 seconds. 440 yards: Parker (Stockton), first; Parker (Pomona), second; Lawton (Berkeley), third; Time, 52-1-5 seconds. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday, April 13, 1913, 3rd Sunday after Easter. Services at St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner Adele and Emily streets. Bible school and adult classes 9:45 A.M. Morning prayer and sermon by the rector, the Rev. David Todd Gillmor, at 11 o'clock. No evening service. The usual beautiful and helpful music of the church service will be sung by the congregation, assisted by the choir under the leadership of C. Adams Corneille, organist and choirmistress. A cordial welcome awaits you. St. Michael's Guild of the Episcopal church are to entertain the members of the confirmation class and their friends, together with all members of the church and their friends, at an informal social, Friday evening, April 11th, in the Masonic hall. A fine program has been arranged and a general good time is assured. Accept the invitation of the Guild. Come and get acquainted. The Junior Auxiliary of St. Michael's Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. Gillmor, 208 South Los Angeles street, Saturday afternoon, April 12th, at 2:30 o'clock. All girls are invited to come to this meeting, to enjoy themselves and work for others at the same time. Councilman Hamler had a visit from a sneak thief one evening last week who made away with 50 feet of garden hose lying on the lawn. Mr. Hamler was fortunate enough to recover the hose the following day on West Broadway. The summary: 100 yards: Briggs (Healdsburg), first; Drummond (Berkeley), second; Kerrick (Lowell), third. Time, 10 1-5 seconds. 220 yards: Briggs (Healdsburg), first; Parker (Stockton), second; Stone, (Pomona), third. Time, 23 3-5 seconds. 440 yards: Parker (Stockton), first; Parker (Pomona), second; Lawton (Berkeley), third. Time, 52 1-5 seconds. 880-yard run: Beebe (Anaheim), first; Chapman (Santa Rosa), second; Filley (South Pasadena), third. Time, 2 minutes 5 2-5 seconds. Mile: Beebe (Anaheim), first; Skilling (Petaluma), second; Cook (San Jose), third. Time, 4 minutes 45 3-5 seconds. 120 high hurdles: Grunsky (Stockton), first; Wood (Gridley), second; Kessig (Berkeley), third. Time, 16 2-5 seconds. 220 hurdles: Grunsky (Stockton), first; Urban (Marysville), second; Chapman (Berkeley), third. Time, 27 seconds flat. Mile relay: Berkeley won, Palo Alto second, Oakland third. Javelin throw: Simmermacher (Sacramento), first; Wallace (Palo Alto), second; Reimer (Berkeley), third. Distance, 138 feet. Discus—Caughey (Uklah), first; Beckes (Occidental prep), second; Elliott (Anaheim), third. Distance, 113 feet. Shot put—Caughey (Uklah), first; Deruche (Gridley), second; Bihlman (Marysville), third. Distance, 51 feet 7 inches. High jump—Niccol (Pomona), first; Hutchinson (Manzanita), second; Lachmund (Oakland), third. Height, 6 feet 13 inches. Hammer throw—Walter (Exeter), first; Melvin (Oakland), second; Palo Alto), third. Distance, 160 feet 10½ inches. Broad jump—Parker (Stockton), first; Bounds Oregon), second; Forbes (Hollywood), third. Distance, 21 feet 8½ inches. Pole vault—Borgstrom (U. S. C. prep), first; Niccol (Pomona), second; Clark (Pomona)), third. Height, 12 feet 6 1-16 inches. It was in the Berkeley track meet that Kelly of Orange first won State recognition as a hurdler, and he showed up so well at that time that he was entered in the Olympic games at Stockholm and won the world's record in that event. Beebe, if he keeps improving the next year or two as he has this season, will probably be entered in the international games and will doubtless win high honors there. The San Francisco Examiner, speaking of the contest, says: "Pomona took second place and then (Continued on page 8)