anaheim-gazette 1915-09-23

JAP BALL TEAM DEFEATED BY ANAHEIM HOTLY CONTESTED GAME IN NORTH PARK SUNDAY RESULTS IN VICTORY FOR THE LOCALS MOCHI, NIPPONESE PITCHER, BLOWS UP IN SEVENTH, ALLOWING FIVE RUNS In a fierce conflict between the United States and Japan Sunday afternoon America won hands down. The battle took place at the baseball park, the local boys being pitted against the crack Japanese team from Los Angeles. It was a close contest, up to the fateful seventh, the inning in which games are usually decided, the score at that point standing 3 to 2 in favor of the visitors. But Mochi, the Nipponese twirler, went up in the air, and before he reached the earth again five men had crossed the plate. Mochi is a good pitcher, but something had to happen in the seventh and he was the goat. But Mochi was not to blame for all the damage in that inning. When the Anaheim sluggers dropped a couple of balls out in the sage brush beyond the usual range the Nipponese infield became stamped and at least two of the runs were the result of bum throws. They wildly threw the ball back and forth over the heads of the paper to be accurate. Previous to the fall of Warsaw, the Germans held about 2,000,000 Russian prisoners, and it is known that in the campaign in Poland they captured many hundreds of thousands. The army of the Grand Duke Nicolas numbered, previous to the Carpathian drive, between six and seven million men. Accepting these figures of the Swiss paper as accurate, it must be conceded that the Russian army has been all but annihilated, for its losses in killed and wounded number probably 2,000,000 men. ANAHEIM YOUNG MAN DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO Ray Marsh, Member of Seventh Regiment, N. G. C., Succumbs to pneumonia While In Camp In response to a telegram announcing the death of her nephew, Ray Marsh, at San Francisco, which occurred Wednesday of last week, Mrs. J. W. Swope and son, Claude, left on Friday morning for that city for the purpose of looking after the body. The young man, who was 21 years of age, was boiler foreman at the sugar factory at the sugar factory ETAOINN tory. He was also a member of Company L, the Santa Ana company of the Seventh regiment, N. G. C., and when the boys left for Camp Winfield Scott at San Francisco a couple of weeks ago he accompanied them. He was suffering from tonsillitis at the time, and this developed into pneumonia. He was taken to the government hospital where he died on Wednesday last. J. L. Swope received a telegram from his brother announcing that arrangements had been made for the funeral and the remains would be buried in San Francisco. Memorial services were held at the armory at Santa Ana Monday night. Local Frank Mauer and day at Seal Beach Mr. and Mrs. O. Huntington Beach Charles Eygabron their daughter at I Mrs. W. H. Houtt Los Angeles Friday Mesdames A. C. were visitors in Lo A marriage license to Marlow H. Plain Wilcox, both of th Mr. and Mrs. Au San Diego last we fair. Charles Schneid last week seeing San Diego expositio Mr. and Mrs. V family were visiti exposition last we Saturday. Fred Senger ha two weeks visit where he went to Henry Kroeger Mrs. Amy Wisser sister, were visitin rovia Sunday. George Bishop o has just received moulder from the natl. It is one of th monts in baker's great convenience. let anything new constantly add the earth again five men had crossed the plate. Mochi is a good pitcher, but something had to happen in the seventh and he was the goat. But Mochi was not to blame for all the damage in that inning. When the Anaheim sluggers dropped a couple of balls out in the sage brush beyond the usual range the Nipponese infield became stamped and at least two of the ruts were the result of bum throws. They wildly threw the ball back and forth over the heads of the basemen, while the Anaheimers galloped around the diamond without let or hindrance. When the bases had been cleared and the smoke and dust had cleared away Captain Somye yanked Mochi off the mound and planted Honorable Mr. Saugi in his place and the run getting was ended. Saugi had the locals buffaloed from the beginning. Their chief concern appeared to be to escape being hit by the ball instead of trying to hit the sphere. Saugi must be an expert juitsu performer. His method of pitching is peculiar. First he bent forward until his hands touched the ground at his toes. After writing hyeroglyphics in the sand with his fingers for a minute he would throw himself backward with his hands above his head. Just as his fingers were about to touch the ground at his heels he would straighten up, draw up his left leg until his chin rested on his knee, then wildly whirl his right arm around his head five times and let go the ball. By this time the confused batter had edger away from the danger zone and the ball generally wizzed past without an attempt being made to stop it. No hits were made off of Saugi's delivery; and if he had been put in the box at the beginning of the seventh, this tale might have been different. The locals played an excellent game of ball, no errors being recorded against any one of them. The Japs also put up a good game with the exception of the unlucky seventh. This was La Franco's first appearanle in the box on the local grounds and he did good work. He was a little wild at times and passed three or four men on balls. He retired five men on strike-out and gave the visitors eight hits. Mochi gave the locals 10 hits and struck out 7, while the invincible Saugi sent two men to the bench and gave no hits. The line up for Anaheim was: Wetzel, c; Laporte, 1b; D. La Franco, 2b; weeks ago he accompanied them. He was suffering from tonsillitis at the time, and this developed into pneumonia. He was taken to the government hospital where he died on Wednesday last. J. L. Swope received a telegram from his brother announcing that arrangements had been made for the funeral and the remains would be buried in San Francisco. Memorial services were held at the armory at Santa Ana Monday night, Rev. Paul Wright, officiating. WOUNDED MAN DIES AT COUNTY HOSPITAL Ben Aguilar, Shot by Roy Bennett at Cypress, Succumbs to Injury Ben Aguilar, the Mexican who was shot by Roy Barnett at Cypress on August 6, died at the county hospital Saturday night as a result of the bullet inflicted by Barnett. As a result of Aguilar's death, a charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to murder, on which Casper Schontz is awaiting trial, will probably be changed to murder. According to the testimony of the Barnett boy, the shot was fired at the instance of Schontz, for whom Barnett aged 16, worked. "Take this gun and shoot anyone who gets into the watermelon patch," are the instructions the boy said that he received from Schontz. In a statement made at the hospital as a part of the preliminary examination of Schontz, Aguilar denied that he was in the watermelon patch at any time. He said that he was passing along the road when he was shot. He said that he saw two persons in the field from which he was shot. The bullet, fired from a 22-calibre rifle, injured the spinal column. Aguilar was given no attention by the boy who shot him or by Casper and Matther Schontz, further than that one of the Schontz brothers went to a neighbor's house and asked some Mexicans to look after the wounded man. The man lay in the dirt from 6:30 o'clock until midnight before authorities were notified and attention given him. When arrested by Undersheriff Iman, the Barnett boy admitted that he did the shooting. The Schontz brothers were arrested, but the case against Matthew was dismissed. Henry Kroeger Mrs. Amy Wissener sister, were visiting rovia Sunday. George Bishop of has just received a moulder from the natal. It is one of the mentions in baker's great convenience. Let anything new constantly adding pieces of his bakery. Bruce Anson was justice of the persecuted with cuttings front of the Garden and paid a fine of an complaint stable J. M. Clark who declared he died around the dummy intersection. Anson he was arrested before for him." F. J. Scherlman er, was in town of making arrangement of his fancy tomato fair. He expects to vegetables in the specially his tomato grown from seed seeds in China. Fred Mingard broke record between Diego Friday by trip, a distance of 25 and 51 minutes. Davidson machine. In front of his shop street at 5.01 in tha Harley-Davidson Diego and arrived This is the record cycles on this his vicious record was made which made the run to San Diego, a disin in 3 hours and 15 minutes. SUSPECTED BURGER BEHIND RECENTLY Pawned TO Pay Suspected of belim has robbed between houses in Tustin, O Ana in the last two biso is in jail at San was La Franco's first appearante in the box on the local grounds and he did good work. He was a little wild at times and passed three or four men on balls. He retired five men on strike-out and gave the visitors eight hits. Mochi gave the locals 10 hits and struck out 7, while the invincible Saugi sent two men to the bench and gave no hits. The line up for Anaheim was: Wetzel, c; Laporte, 1b; D. La Franco, 2b; Jess Michiehl, ss; Armbol, 3b; A. La Franco, p; John Michaell, cf; Evans lf. Capt. Jake Vetter who was on the bench, broke into the game after the third session, taking right field. He did good work both in the field and with the stick. The Jap line-up was: Tach, lf; Catsina, ss; Sachimado, c; Sorge, 1b; Inoue, rf; Hige, 3b; Saugi, 2b; Ikadai, cf; Mochi, p. Herman Stock umpired the pitched balls, while Harry Inskeep looked after the base running. The score was 7 to 3. RUSSIAN PRISONERS A Swiss newspaper is authority for the statement that between the first of May and the middle of September the German forces operating in Russia captured 2,571,750 prisoners. The totals are drawn from official sources In the period preceding May 1 there had been captured 1,395,000, so that the Germans now hold in captivity says this Swiss paper, very nearly 4,000,000 Russian soldiers. The exact total is 3,965,750. A considerable number of the prisoners are employed in maintaining Germany's agriculture and thus contribute to make the Teutonic empire self-supporting. These figures are larger than those heretofore given of the number of Russian prisoners held by the German army, but are said by the Swiss of the Schontz brothers went to a neighbor's house and asked some Mexicans to look after the wounded man. The man lay in the dirt from 6:30 o'clock until midnight before authorities were notified and attention given him. When arrested by Undersheriff Iman, the Barnett boy admitted that he did the shooting. The Schontz brothers were arrested, but the case against Matthew was dismissed. It appeared that Barnett got his instructions from Casper. Casper's trial in the superior court is set for October 13 on a charge of assault with intent to kill, but Deputy District Attorney Koepsel said that he expected to authorize a warrant for murder against Schontz and Roy Barnett. The boy's case is in the juvenile court, while he is confined at the detention home. Barnett said that the Mexican was in the watermelon patch when he first fired. He said that he fired three shots, and that the Mexican stumbled on the second shot, then got up and went on. It was the opinion of Dr. Zalser at the county hospital that Aguilar dropped when he was struck. An autopsy has been performed upon the body of the Mexican. Dr. Zalser, superintendent of the hospital, gave the cause of death as urinary poisoning due to paralysis following a bullet wound. The bullet has not as yet been located by Drs. Zalser, Ball, Burlew and Johnston, who have examined the body at the request of the district attorney's office. Edward Virgoe died at his home on South Palm street Thursday evening after a prolonged illness, at the age of 24 years. He leaves a widow and a father. Funeral services were held at the Christian church Saturday, the remains being buried in Anaheim cemetery. Suspected of being robbed between houses in Tustin, Ana in the last two bios is in jail at San Francisco where he entered any were burglarized, but has disposed of art were stolen by someone. When he was arrested City Marshal Craws a watch was found taken in the burglary Mrs. C. F. Elsele of Santa Ana, last Friday. Arbiso has been charged with burglary of the home of Orange. The officer concerned in the homes at Tustin. City Marshal Craws has been watching Arbiso is on parole state school, and he were such that they thought the young men. A few days ago Arbiso at Anaheim on a chase the peace, and he surety for his appeal has been identified Orange as one stole about a week ago. Mrs. Elsele has idied the man she saw leaved on her place as she Friday afternoon. Arbiso she found that been entered and $7,000 pocket knives had Arbiso pawned and ANAHEIM GAZETTE Thursday, Sept. 23 Local Notes Frank Mauer and wife spent Sunday at Seal Beach. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Reuner were in Huntington Beach Sunday. Charles Eygabroad and wife visited their daughter at Pomona Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Houts visited friends in Los Angeles Friday. Mesdames A. C. and Harry Pearson were visitors in Los Angeles Monday. A marriage license has been issued to Marlow H. Plant and Beatrix M. Wilcox, both of this city. Mr. and Mrs. August Backs were in San Diego last week attending the fair. Charles Schneider and wife spent last week seeing the sights at the San Diego exposition. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wallace and family were visiting the San Diego exposition last week, returning home Saturday. Fred Senger has returned from a two weeks visit at San Francisco where he went to see the exposition. Henry Kroeger of Fullerton and Mrs. Amy Wisser of this city, his sister, were visiting friends in Monrovia Sunday. George Bishop of the Boston bakery has just received a new Day bread moulder from the factory at Cincinnati. It is one of the newest improvements in baker's machinery and is a great convenience. Mr. Bishop doesn't let anything new get by him. He is constantly adding to the convenien Closin Entire stock of Notions, Hosiery, Sheets, Aprons, Ladies' and Gents' less of cost. Nothing reserved. SALE, as we do not want to move Only a Few 5c Hairnets in all colors, now 1c 7 Spools of Coate's Darning Cotton 10c 25c Ladies' Vests, nice quality 12½c 25c Ladies' Gauze pants now 12½c 50c Ladies' Morning Caps 24c 75c Muslin Night 35c 35c Turkish Towels Pink and Blue Bom $1.00 Porosknit Uni Suits, all sizes, no $1.00 B.V.D. Union all sizes, now $1.00 Sport Shirts in white only, now 35c Balbriggan Underwear, now Henry Kroeger of Fullerton and Mrs. Amy Wisser of this city, his sister, were visiting friends in Monrovia Sunday. George Bishop of the Boston bakery has just received a new Day bread moulder from the factory at Cincinnati. It is one of the newest improvements in baker's machinery and is a great convenience. Mr. Bishop doesn't let anything new get by him. He is constantly adding to the conveniences of his bakery. Bruce Anson was taken before a justice of the peace last Thursday charged with cutting the corners in front of the Garden Grove postoffice, and paid a fine of $3. He was arrested an complaint sworn to by Constable J. M. Clark who stated that Anson declared he did not have to drive around the dummy policeman at the intersection. Anson told the justice he was arrested because they "had it in for him." F. J. Scherlman the Eastside rancher, was in town one day this week making arrangements to exhibit some of his fancy tomatoes at the county fair. He expects to enter some other vegetables in the exhibits but especially his tomatoes, which were grown from seed sent him by a friend in China. Fred Mingard broke the motorcycle record between this city and San Diego Friday by making the round trip, a distance of 208 miles in 4 hours and 51 minutes. He rode a Harley-Davidson machine. He started from in front of his shop on Los Angeles street at 5.01 in the morning, visited the Harley-Davidson shop in San Diego and arrived at home at 9:57. This is the record time for motorcycles on this highway. The previous record was made by an Indian, which made the run from Los Angeles to San Diego, a distance of 130 miles in 3 hours and 15 minutes. SUSPECTED BURGLAR BEHIND THE BARS Recently Pawned Stolen Watch Here To Pay a Fine Suspected of being the burglar who has robbed between six and a dozen houses in Tustin, Orange and Santa Ana in the last two weeks, Gilbert Arbiso is in jail at Santa Ana. He denies MEXICAN PATRIOT DEFIES AMERICANOS Places Small Flag of His Country in Street and Dares Autosts to Run Over It Senor Florentine Ragoza, a patriotic native of Mexico, was arraigned before Recorder Howard Monday morning and fined $5 for being intoxicated. If Orosco had not been handled by tender-hearted officials he probably would have been tried for rebellion, sedition, treason or some other equally serious charge. Marshal Kellenberger picked him up out on North Los Angeles street at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon where he was defying the United States government, the state of California, the county of Orange and the city of Anaheim, and cheering loudly for Mexico. He had placed a small Mexican flag in the middle of the street While the officers are certain that watch was stolen by Arbiso, the owner of it has not been located. Arbiso told City Marshall Crawshaw that he did not do the stealing. He said that a partner got the articles and turned them over to Arbisco to dispose of. NO STOPS IN COUNTY FOR LIBERTY BELL Will Pass Through Anaheim in the Night Without Stopping Indications are that the liberty bell will make no stop in this county when it goes to the San Diego exposition, owing no fact that the trip will be made at night. This is the inference drawn from the letter sent to W. G. Hagen of Orange by Charles Seger, of Philadelphia, chairman of the liberty bell committee, in answer to telegrams requesting that the bell stop SUSPECTED BURGLAR BEHIND THE BARS Recently Pawned Stolen Watch Here To Pay a Fine Suspected of being the burglar who has robbed between six and a dozen houses in Tustin, Orange and Santa Ana in the last two weeks, Gilbert Arbiso is in jail at Santa Ana. He denies that he entered any of the houses that were burglarized, but admits that he has disposed of articles that he says were stolen by some other person. When he was arrested at Orange by City Marshal Crawshaw of that place a watch was found on Arbiso that was taken in the burglary of the home of Mrs. C. F. Elisele on Santiago street, Santa Ana, last Friday. Arbiso has been connected with the burglary of the home of E. K. Weiss of Orange. The officers believe he is concerned in the burglary of four homes at Tustin. City Marshal Crawshaw of Orange has been watching Arbiso closely. Arbiso is on parole from the Whittler state school, and his actions recently were such that the Orange officer thought the young man needed watching. A few days ago Arbiso was arrested at Anaheim on a charge of disturbing the peace, and he put up a watch as surety for his appearance. The watch has been identified by E. K. Weiss of Orange as one stolen from his home about a week ago. Mrs. Elisele has identified Arbiso as the man she saw leaving the orchard on her place as she was arriving home Friday afternoon. Soon after seeing Arbiso she found that the house had been entered and $7, a watch and three pocket knives had been stolen. Arbiso pawned another watch at Or- Night Without Stopping Indications are that the liberty bell will make no stop in this county when it goes to the San Diego exposition, owing ao the fact that the trip will be made at night. This is the inference drawn from the letter sent to W. G. Hagen of Orange by Charles Seger, of Philadelphia, chairman of the liberty bell committee, in answer to telegrams requesting that the bell stop there. His letter reads: Philadelphia, Sept. 14, 15. W. G. Hagen, Press., Commercial Club, Orange Cal. Dear Sir: In reply to your telegram of 11th inst., in reference to the liberty bell stopping at Orange, Cal., beg to say that the Bell will arrive in San Diego, Cal., at 7:30 a.m. on Friday, November 12th, and will pass through your city early in the morning. As soon as the itinerary is completed I will mail you a copy. Respectfully yours, CHARLES SEGER, Chairman. From this it is assumed that no stop will be arranged in this county, owing to the fact that it will be shortly after midnight when the bell passes through. FINAL HEARING FOR MINE SAFETY RULES On Saturday, September 25, at 407 Underwood building, 525 Market St., San Francisco, commencing at 9:30 A.M., the industrial accident commission will hold the second public hearing to consider mine safety rules for California. At the public hearing which was held on June 11, 12, and 14, a number of sections were sent back to the committee to be redrafted. Most of the discussion will be on these redrafted sections. Officials he probably would have been tried for rebellion, sedition, treason or some other equally serious charge. Marshal Kellenberger picked him up out on North Los Angeles street at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon where he was defying the United States government, the state of California, the county of Orange and the city of Anaheim, and cheering loudly for Mexico. He had placed a small Mexican flag in the middle of the street and was standing beside it guarding it from passing automobiles. He waved a quart bottle in one hand and his hat in the other and was telling in loud and vituperative Spanish what he would do if some American dared to desecrate that flag by running over it. As the drivers all happened to pass around his sacred emblem Ragoza tired of guarding it after a time and started toward the center of town, but before he had traveled two blocks he met Marshal Kellenberger who gave him a free automobile ride to the city fall. WATER DIRECTORS HOLD A.SESSION Proceeding of the Regular Meeting Saturday, Sept. 18 A regular meeting of the board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water company was held Saturday, September 18, with all members present at roll call except Director McFadden. Minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. On motion duly seconded the president and secretary were authorized to sign, when O. K.'d by the attorney, the partial release of mortgage recorded in book 72, page 350 of mortgage records of Riverside county as to por- ing Out Hosiery, Overalls, Khaki Pants, Blankets, and Gents' Furnishings, to be sold regardreserved. This is a genuine CLEAN-UP ent to move any of the stock, if possible. Few Days More Turkish Towels with Pink and Blue Border 19c Porosknit Union Suits, all sizes, now 79c B.V.D. Union Suits all sizes, now 79c Sport Shirts in white only, now 69c Balbriggan Underwear, now 19c 50c Bungalow Aprons in white, blue, pink, and mixed, now at 39c $1.25 Middy Aprons, Beautiful Colors 89c $1.50 Middy Aprons in Siersocker, now $1.25 Children's Dresses in all sizes. Get them for the School Season 25c up. $2.50 Table Covers with drawn work, now $1.50 NOBBING CO. South Los Angeles St., Anaheim NO. 10228 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Anaheim National Bank at Anaheim, in the State of California, at the close of business, September 2nd, 1915 RESOURCES a. Loans and discounts (except those shown on b) ... $159,311.47 b. Overdrafts, secured $... unsecured, $3.34 ... 3.34 c. U. S. Bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) ... 50,000.00 d. Bonds, securities, etc: e. Bonds and securities pledged as collateral for State or other deposits or bills payable (postal excluded) ... 29,200.00 f. Securities other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks owned unpledged) ... 400,000 g. Total bonds, securities, etc ... 29,600.00 h. Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve Bank $3,100.00 i. Less amount unpaid ... 1,550.00 j. Furniture and fixtures ... 10,490.00 k. Net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank ... 3,864.78 l. Net amount due from approved reserve agents in New York, Chicago and St. Louis ... 1,147.51 m. Net amount due from approved reserve agents in other reserve cities ... 25,695.91 n. Other books on banks in the same city or town as reporting bank ... 26,843.42 o. Fractional currency, nickels, and cents ... 271.62 p. Notes of other national banks ... 271.62 q. Federal Reserve Notes ... 200.00 r. Lawful money reserve in bank: ... 50.00 s. Total coin and certificates ... 8,721.05 t. Legal-tender notes ... 177.99 u. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent on circulation) ... 2,500.00 Total ... $294,601.51 LIABILITIES 1. Capital stock paid in $50,000.00 Surplus fund $900.00 Total Capital and Surplus $50,900.00 2. Undivided profits $2,047.57 Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid $1,979.07 Circulating notes $50,000.00 Less amount on hand and in Treasury for redemption or in transit $500.00 Demand deposits: a. Individual deposits subject to check $91,213.17 b. Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days $15,417.70 c. Certified checks $502.50 d. Cashier's checks outstanding $12,855.55 g. State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by item 6 of "Resources" 25,000.00 Time deposits (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice): c. Other time deposits $45,944.19 Rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank $3,200.00 Total $294,601.51 State of California, County of Orange, ss. I. F. C. KRAUSE, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. F. C. KRAUSE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of September, 1916. HOMER G. AMES, Notary Public. (SEAL) Correct—Attest: CHAS. EYGABROAD, J. W. DUCKWORTH, S. C. HARTRANFT, Directors. On motion duly seconded the oil committee were instructed to confer with the Richfield Oil company, in regard to proposed pipe line from Amalgamated Lease to Oleo. The report of Hurley, Smith & Collins Co., Amalgamated Oil company and the St. Helens Petroleum company for the month of August were received and filed. On motion duly seconded the president and secretary were authorized to sign agreement for pole line on the Anaheim right of way. On motion the meeting adjourned.