anaheim-gazette 1913-04-24

OLINDAS VICTORS IN 4TH GAME OF SERIES OIL WELLS EXPERTS RUB IT IN ON THE LOCAL BALL TEAM SUNDAY WIN THE GAME ON AN ERROR—ALSO BY SUPERIOR BALL PLAYING For the fourth successive time this season that bunch of ball tossers from the oil wells region have trampled the pride of Anaheim in the dust, have walked off with victory perched on their banner and left the locals to gather up the remains and try to figure out how it happened. It was easy enough for the fans to fix the blame this time. It occurred in the sixth and the experts who keep tab on all the plays claim that Schultz politely handed the visitors the game on a plate. Schultz plays third base when the team is all at home, and is one of the best infielders that ever romped on an Anaheim diamond, but after the second inning Captain Fisher put him behind the bat, a position which was an entirely new stunt for him. Huntington, who was pitching, weakened in the sixth and permitted the first three men up to bat him for safe hits, one of them, however, being forced out at second. Fisher retired Stump and called Heinrich to the mound. Dutch sent the fourth man out on a non-foul to Schultz gave the high school boys and the JAP Santa Ana Youth Fined $5 for Technical Assault on One of Mikado's Five Santa Ana high school boys who were charged with disturbing the peace of G. Nishikawa were before Justice of the Peace Cox on Friday morning. Lawrence Eaton was fined $5 and the case was dismissed against Robert Paine and Louis Briggs. Boyd Preble and Ellsworth Miner were certified to the Juvenile Court they being under 18 years of age. The evidence throughout showed that Eaton and the Jap were the principal actors in the serious comedy. In fact, the case against Paine was dismissed before the trial began. Eaton and Briggs pleaded not guilty and were tried. The clearest story was that told by George Kroll. He saw the Jap get off his bicycle and start toward the boys. He heard Eaton tell the Jap repeatedly to go on away. Finally, pressed by the Jap, Eaton hit him. Eaton finally walked away and the Jap armed himself with a couple of rocks and half a brick got on his bicycle and followed. The Jap threw a rock at Eaton while riding, and fell. He scrambled after Eaton, and again there was a mix-up in which Eaton punched with the right and punched with the left, but failed to keep the Jap away. The Jap was not much with his fists but he was good with his teeth, and he bit Eaton twice on the legs and had him tight when Cecil Dubois jumped, ySoe.78 by a finger when Cecil Dubois jumped off the street car and choked the Jap so that Eaton’s finger could be gently withdrawn from the Jan’s mouth. That there are 000 of good roads outstanding is indied Roads Year Book of the 1913 edition been issued contact the whole road si dent that whatever in methods of con tenance money is sufficient amount to improvement in the Year Book shows and road bonds au 500,000 of county on January 1, 1913 $293,500,000 As t when the team is all at home, and is one of the best infielders that ever romped on an Anaheim diamond, but after the second inning Captain Fisher put him behind the bat, a position which was an entirely new stunt for him. Huntington, who was pitching, weakened in the sixth and permitted the first three men up to bat him for safe hits, one of them, however, being forced out at second. Fisher retired Stump and called Heinrich to the mound. Dutch sent the fourth man out on a pop foul to Schultz, gave the next a pass to first and the sixth one three strikes, but the third strike glanced from Schultz' mit and passed him a few feet. The batter sprinted for first forcing the run from every corner of the diamond as the bases were full, but, after recovering the ball, instead of throwing to the plate which Henrich and Fisher were both covering, Schultz pegged to first just too late to catch the batter but giving two men ample time to cross the plate, giving Olinda five runs and the game. Callan then flew out to Ortega, retiring the side. The home team was badly crippled, both Gerken and Meats being absent. The game opened with Bourne behind the bat, who held the post through two chapters. His catching was good but his wing proved too weak to peg to second, and the enemy soon learned that when a batter reached first he could safely amble to second without over-exertion. Bourne retired after the second inning and Schultz wore the windbag and the mask during the balance of the game. The Olindas made their first run in the second. Brown got first on four balls. Isbell went out on a fly to right field and Beckley bunted. He reached first on the bunt but Brown was caught at second. The next two men hit sufficiently to score Beckley, but the side was retired without further damage. They scored again in the fourth and fifth by heavy slugging and a couple of passed balls and cinched the game by gathering in the two unearned runs in the sixth. The locals chalked up their three runs in the sixth. Lemke led off with a hit and Fisher followed with another one, advancing him. Lemke scored on a passed ball and Fisher crossed the plate on Pyne's two-bagger. Ortega followed with another drive good for two sacks and Pyne scampered home on it. This inning ended the run-getting for both sides. Huntington pitched six innings and did good work until he began to weaken in the sixth. Heinrich finished the game and retired four men in three innings. Salvison, the Fullerton high threw a rock at Eaton while riding, and fell. He scrambled after Eaton, and again there was a mix-up in which Eaton punched with the right and punched with the left, but failed to keep the Jap away. The Jap was not much with his fists but he was good with his teeth, and he bit Eaton twice on the legs and had him tight when Cecil Dubois jumpeds,ySoe.78 by a finger when Cecil Dubois jumped off the street car and choked the Jap so that Eaton's finger could be gently withdrawn from the Jap's mouth. Eaton stated that the whole thing started when he tossed a rock at the Jap. The Jap said the rock hit him. After hearing the evidence of the Jap, who said he did not throw a rock at Eaton, though everybody else said he did, C.R.Munson, Cecil Dubois and the boys. Justice Cox dismissed the case against Briggs, but he tied a fine of $5 on Eaton, and Eaton paid. The justice said the reason he fined Eaton was that he threw the rock. Eaton wants the district attorney's office to give him a warrant for the arrest of the Jap, but as yet he has not secured one. PACIFIC ELECTRIC CAR KILLS THREE PEOPLE Triple Tragedy Enacted at McFadden's Crossing in Santa Ana Thursday Afternoon J. M. Cain, real estate operator, of Santa Ana, and Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Beard, of Ohio, were instantly killed at 2:45 o'clock on Thursday afternoon when Cain's big Cadillac car was struck by an out-bound Pacific Electric car at the McFadden street crossing south of Santa Ana. Cain and Beard, caught in the car, were carried with the wrecked machine a distance of seventy-five feet, and Mrs. Beard was dragged 150 feet before her mangled form was dropped between the rails. Conductor S.H. Trask and Motorman F.E. Bates were running the electric car, which was well filled with people. Cain, known as a careful driver, was going east on McFadden street. The electric car whistled. Evidently a house on the north side of the road hid the car from view. The electric car struck the big gray machine amidship, shoved it along the tracks and threw it to the east side of the tracks. Cain and Beard, a middle-aged man, were taken from the wreckage, laid out upon the ground. Roads Year Book of the 1913 edition been issued contact the whole road si dent that whatever in methods of comtenance money is ficient amount to improvement in th Year Book shows and road bonds au 500,000 of county on January 1, 1913 $293,500,000. As t ports from about t counties in the Uni a large number townships have n estimated that th ported would run u probably $350,000, added ten or fif of the bonds voted not yet been issu Gratifying progr struction during th is indicated by th Book that while th road improvement States at the clos per cent the revisi cember 31, 1911, mileage of 10.1 p runs in the sixth. Lemke led off with a hit and Fisher followed with another one, advancing him. Lemke scored on a passed ball and Fisher crossed the plate on Pyne's two-bagger. Ortega followed with another drive good for two sacks and Pyne scampered home on it. This inning ended the run-getting for both sides. Huntington pitched six innings and did good work until he began to weaken in the sixth. Heinrich finished the game and retired four men in three innings. Salvison, the Fullerton high school boy, who was on the mound for Olinda, struck out eight men. Shag Lloyd umpired the game, and accepted the usual peeved remarks of the fans without batting an eye. This is, perhaps, the last appearance of Dutch Heinrich on the local diamond. He signed a contract last week to pitch for the Edmonton team of the Western Canada league and expects to leave this week to join the club. Manager Shuster, of Pasadena, was in the grand stand Sunday with a contract which he presented for Dutch's signature, but as he is bound to the Canadian team he can only be transferred by sale or exchange. Whether he goes to Canada or Pasadena, Anaheim has lost him and his place will be hard to fill, as there are few men with his ability available for amateur work. Brown, the classy second baseman of the Olinda team, was also requisitioned by Schuster, but his business interests will probably interfere with his acceptance of the job offered him. TAXES The county taxes will be delinquent April 28. Pay now and avoid chances of delinquency. Remittances by mail should be made not later than April 25, and always send tax bill or first installment receipt. J. C. LAMB, County Tax Collector. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE PROGRESS IN ROAD BUILDING IN U.S. Upwards of $400,000,000 of Bonds Issued for Highway Betterments That there are upward of $400,000,-000 of good roads bonds issued and outstanding is indicated by the Good Roads Year Book of the United States, the 1913 edition of which has just been issued containing a resume of the whole road situations. It is evident that whatever may be the faults in methods of construction and maintenance money is being spent in sufficient amount to bring about a vast improvement in the public roads. The Year Book shows $137,000,000 of State and road bonds authorized, and $156,-500,000 of county bonds outstanding on January 1, 1913, making a total of $293,500,000. As this is based on gain of 1.44 per cent. This does not sound so impressive but it means that in the two-year period more than 34,000 miles of improved roads were constructed or 10,000 miles more than the entire mileage of national roads in France. mw9iaa02z*6 byh hr rd rd dl dlu in 10-CENT SPECIAL For Saturday at 2 P.M. Collapsible waste paper baskets in six styles and shapes, made of heavy air-dried straw board in art cretonne and mission effects, with perforated band for ribbon. Saturday at 2 P.M., 10 cents each. One to a customer—none to children. See window at the 5-10 to 35c Store. Notice of Assessment No. 2 American Orr Concrete Pole Company, a corporation, with its principal place of business located in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State Roads Year Book of the United States, the 1913 edition of which has just been issued containing a resume of the whole road situations. It is evident that whatever may be the faults in methods of construction and maintenance money is being spent in sufficient amount to bring about a vast improvement in the public roads. The Year Book shows $137,000,000 of State and road bonds authorized, and $156,-500,000 of county bonds outstanding on January 1, 1913, making a total of $293,500,000. As this is based on reports from about 75 per cent of the counties in the United Stated, and as a large number of the individual townships have not reported, it is estimated that the amounts not reported would run the aggregate up to probably $350,000,000, which should be added ten or fifteen million dollars of the bonds voted in 1912 which have not yet been issued. Gratifying progress in road construction during the past few years is indicated by the state in the Year Book that while the percentage of all road improvement in the United States at the close of 1909 was 8.66 per cent the revised statistics to December 31, 1911, show an improved mileage of 10.1 per cent, or a net shapes, made of heavy air-dried straw board in art cretonne and mission effects, with perforated band for ribbon. Saturday at 2 P. M., 10 cents each. One to a customer—none to children. See window at the 5-10 to 35c Store. Notice of Assessment No. 2 American Orr Concrete Pole Company, a corporation, with its principal place of business located in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors, held on the 15th day of April, 1913, an assessment of twenty cents (20c) per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately, in gold coin of the United States, to the secretary, at the office of the company, No. 229 North Lemon street, City of Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 17th day of May, 1913, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction, and, unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 6th day of June, 1913, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. GEO. W. TERRY, Secretary. 229 North Lemon street, City of Anaheim, California. Special Train Excursion TO StanislausCounty The Famous Gateway County of the San Joaquin Valley. Visit the banner dairy county of the state, where two acres of alfalfa will keep three cows per year, each TO Stanislaus County The Famous Gateway County of the San Joaquin Valley. Visit the banner dairy county of the state, where two acres of alfalfa will keep three cows per year, each cow netting $100.00. Visit the famous :: :: Modesto-Turlock Irrigation Dist. where the land owns the water and where the abundance of water has made our county the garden spot of the state. :: :: :: Special train leaves via Southern Pacific Arcade Station, Los Angeles, on :: :: April 30th at 7:35 P.M. Round Trip Fare $11.10 Tickets are good for 15 days with privilege of returning on any regular train. Tickets and further information obtained at headquarters, 927 Union Oil Building. Tickets will also be sold at S. P. Station and Ticket Office, Los Angeles. Standard and Tourist Sleepers will be provided. All persons going to Bay Points and San Joaquin valley points should take advantage of these rates. is better than medicine. Pills and pepsin are for those who do not know how or what to eat. A man is all right when his stomach is all right. Stomach comfort and satisfaction comes from eating our beef steaks. No food contains more MUSCLE MAKING MATERIAL They are better than medicine and cheaper than doctors. They are good for doctors too. The Palace Market Wm. Schumacher, Prop. E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. If sent to us it will be laundered Perfectly and returned Uninjured Anaheim Laundry Co. Both Phones We sew on buttons and do mending ...FREE... Pays to Buy Reliable Car, made by a Reliable factory, and sold by a Reliable dealer. In other words, a STUDEBAKER Most priced automobile is not always the cheapest car to buy. Neitherhest priced car necessarily the best. If a car is really built (not asby an organization that has been established for years and that hasdivide reputation for square dealing, you are sure that the car is builtand as well as modern mechanical skill knows how and that yourcar is worth something. One dealer you buy from has been in the business long enough topublished himself and there is no danger of his going out of business,reasonably sure of good service after you have purchased your carsometimes, is the means of saving many dollars in repairs as well asurs of the use of the car. There is no car that exemplifies these points as much as the STUDE-That name stands for fair dealing and honesty in business. Weover one hundred and fifty STUDEBAKER cars in northern Ornity so that it is an easy matter to ascertain the service they haveWe do not claim to have the lowest priced car but we do believeSTUDEBAKER is the most economical car in the long run. Why thenhundreds of dollars and take a chance, when you can by a Studebaker here is no car that exemplifies these points as much as the STUDEThat name stands for fair dealing and honesty in business. We over one hundred and fifty STUDEBAKER cars in northern Ornty so that it is an easy matter to ascertain the service they have We do not claim to have the lowest priced car but we do believe STUDEBAKER is the most economical car in the long run. Why then hundreds of dollars and take a chance, when you can by a Studebaker P. J. WEISEL & CO. Placentia when you tire of rough, strong, high-proof whiskey---try the new yrus Noble. pure, mild and mature Cut of Meat An Unforseen Cause of Accident BICYCLE REPAIRS may damage your bicycle so that you will need the services of a scientific and skillful repairer to make it whole again. When your bicycle is out of repair, needs retiring or repairing of any kind, bring it to us and we will put high class and expert work upon it. Our prices are low. WM. H. HOUTS WM. H. HOUTS NOTICE—TRY US FOR A VARIETY COOKED MEATS Boiled Ham Chipped Beef Minced Ham Pickeled Pigs' Feet Bologna Weiners Garlic Sausage Summer Sausage Eastern Breakfast Bacon SMOKED MEATS Eastern Strip Bacon Eastern Back Bacon Eastern Boneless Butts Eastern Boneless Picnic Eastern Picnic Hams Eastern Plain Hams Eastern Salt Pork Eastern Pickeled Pork Notice our window for Specials All meats are Government inspected and Guaranteed by us or money refunded. ANAHEIM CASH MARKET 109 North Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Cal. Antonio Rivera, a Mexican gun-man, was arrested on Saturday evening, charged with carrying a revolver and slung-shot. He was sentenced on Monday by Judge Howard to serve 90 days in the county jail. Ygnacio Moreño, arrested for disturbing the peace, was given 60 days in the county jail. Antonio Priscadio, charged with drunkenness, was given five days in the city bastile. J. B. Neff left on Monday for Glendora, where he held a farmers' institute. He is holding similar meetings this week at Beaumont, Banning and Thermal. DISCONCERTING "What does this nation need?" shouted the impassioned orator. "What does this nation require if she steps proudly across the Pacific, if she strides bodily across the mighty ocean in her mighty march of trade and freedom? I repeat, what does she need?" "Rubber boots," suggested the grossly materialistic person in the rear of the house. Judge Keech was in town from Santa Ana on Saturday afternoon attending a meeting of directors of the water company, of which he is attorney.