The herald., 1894-01-11
SANTA ANA.
A Lively Baseball Gsme-Fruit Union
Meeting.

A Lively Baseball Game-Fruit Union
Meeting.
SANTA ANA Jan. 10-This morning the
proprietor of the White house came to his store
he left his large gray horse and buggy standing
in front of the store unhitched. The horse be-
came frightened and started off down Fourth
street at lively rate Your corIespon dent
not being much of sprinter we called to
young man by the name OF William B, straube
to catch the horse and Straube started out and
in square-run overlook the horse and stopped
him without any damage to horse or buggy.
This was neat a job as we have ever seen in
stopping runaway horse
DiednIn Fallbrook, January 9th, Mrs. Aman-
da A. orvis, aged 81, Mrs. oryis was the
remains were brought here this morning for
burial.
The Santa Ana Press has moved into the
kimbAll block for more commodlous quarters.
Rev. z. b. Jackson left today for Montana
where he has accepted a call to preach.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Burgdorff,
this morning, nine-pound girl. Both mother
The HERALD is SO sought after that people
will have it even ii they have to steal It, which
has been done in number of cases this week.
Some one will have chance of telling why
they stole the HErALD ii this is not stopped at
once.
Your correspondents have been abused for
the report that appeared in the HERALD in re-
gard to the damage done the oranges in
Orange county That report was not sent
from the HERALD branch office, but was sent by
the agent of the Associated Press, who is in no
way connected with this Office. That the re-
port is very unfair to this valley is conceded
by all who are in the least posted in regard to
the matter The damage to the oranges i'll
this valley from the frost is so very slight that
it will rot lessen the shipments in the least
f. II. Keith went to Anahem this afternoon
on business.
Miss Minnie Roper and Miss Efie McFadden
will leave for san Francisco tomorrow. Miss
Roper will visit in the city while Miss McFad-
den will go to Stanford university to resume
her studies.
in our city and will soon move on to his ranch
near Westminster.
Walter stafford and Norman Roper have gone
back to schGo oil at Stanford university.
At the meeting of company Il, Monday
night, E. D. Waffle was appointed sergeant and
The Ladies' Guild will meet at he residence
OF Mrs. Cook on East Fourth street, Thursday,
An asse sessment of 25 cents waslevied on each
share of the Anaheim Water company on last
Saturday.
At the meeting OF the Anaheim Savings, Loan
and Building association the following officers
were elected J. P. Zeyn. president; J. II. Bull
lard, vice president; IL. A. Dicke, treasurer.
WILLOW PARK SPARKS.
The.erange. crop is not injured in the least by
the cold snap
W. P. Wood of Trumbell, Neb, has rented
Mr.. Lees cottage.
Ed and W. D. Burg are visiting their mother.
Mrs. Stonley's father and mother from Iowa
have come to spend the winter in this land OF
sunshine ana flowers
AIRY Stonley went to Los Angeles on We'd
n sday to attend business college.
The shipping OF green peas Will be stopped
5r few days on account of the late cold snap.
4 Fred Goldthwait of Anaheim is on trial to-
day in the superior court for the burglary of
II. P. Iarsen's house in that city. The jury is
composed OF S. b. Squire, G. w. Moore, o. II.
Cone, W. w Anderson, Frank d. Collins, Chas.
West Jesse Atkinson, A. w. Whitaker d. P.
Crawford. George shadtegger Charles A. Bar
ton and Richard Robinson.
The robbery was committed one night when
he and number of young men, including
Goldthwait, had been drinking. Larsen got
drunk and was relieved OF $40.
MEETING OF THE SCHOOL BOARD
The meeting OF the board was held last
night, Kuch in sthe chair, and full board
present. on motion, the hour of meeting of
the board was fixed for O'Clock.
The secretary reported that water pipe at
the high school building had broken, and he
had it fixed.
The total enrolment is 800 and average
daily attendance 754.
The West End school, which had been closed
for short time on account of scarlet fever,
has been reopened.
Secretary Peshous reported as to the case of
Curtis Lawrence, who had been expelled from
the West End school and was readmitted and
again dismissed, because he was unruly An
application had been made to him to transfer
him to one OF the center schools. No action
was taken.
Dr. Ball moved that the time of recess be re-
duced to 10 minutes. Carried.
and ordered paid: H. H. Roper, $s6.Z5; +. L.
Keith, $3.50; Bristol q Rowley, $5S.3S; NJ. j.
Wilmer, $4 John McFadden $. 95; Miss c. B.
HollIster, $3.50; Sheriff Lacy 70 cents
Kuch moved that officer or employee of
the board be authorized to incur any indebt-
edness b{tween the meetings. except the secre-
tary, foyS Emergency purposes.
Meet 4 then adjourned
A ny iiage license was issued today to David
Franz II Russ, aged 10 years, and Nora Eu-
han nj of Ga n n
~ people OF Newport Beach are petitioning
foR !. new school district. The hearing will
co before the board next Monday.
~ BASEBALL
One of the hardest and most entertaining
baseball games of the occurred at
Newport Beach between the Santa Ana lumber
men and the wharf hands. large number of
Santa Ana people went down to witness the
game.
First inning Mccullough broke a new
bat at the first trial to make home run. Geo
Smith secured the first tally for the Wharf nine
amid great clamor. The next excitement of
llis inning was Shirmer gazing first base on a
short fly and then stealing bases successfully
until natch's liner gave him ample opportuni-
ty to make home. VIM. Carricker made the
third and last tally for this side, making three
tallies for the WharfS.
The Lumber Yarders went in with vim, and
the way y they Piled up their runs , showed they
were Tailed without stop. This made it APP
parent to the Wharf nine that SON ething must
De .ionc, anu tuey put out tnfee men WllnOut q
tally. Five runs
Second inning The Nharfs were contented
with one run, being unable TO do better, but
they were compelled to grant their opponents
two
Third inning This inning was a surprise, as
both parties were ire lted 10 the taste of goose
egg. There wns no batting of import done, the
play being between pitcher, catcher and first
haseman. The Wharfs had q little the best OF
the play, one OF their men securing first base,
while the Lumber Yards were never allowed to
get near it,
Everybody quit for dinner.
Fourth inning-George Teal took his base on
balls, and gained home on Smiths sacrifice to
first. Shirmer hit for one base. Barruker hit
out long fly, the first good batting done in
while. Shirmer came home on Il passed ball.
Turmen was put out at first, which retired the
side. Fer the Lumber Yard Joe Wool sent the
ball searching the sky, and got to first easy.
Ross took his cue from him and did the same.
Wool goinggD third. Elliot took rst on short
ineri WoolSr at home. One man out. Swartz
struck outs Two out Ross stole third on a
passed ball J. Smiley whaekcd out long fly
which no ONE could secure, Ross coming home.
Elliot stole home on passed ball and high
throw. r Fsckey getting to third. L. Smith put
the side out by short grounder to Teal,
pitcher.
:. Fifth innins-c. Brockett was the first man