anaheim-gazette 1905-11-16

FLEA IN GOVERNOR'S EAR ABOUT PROF. COOK'S TOWN How Prof. Gates Put Claremont Out of the Running —Riverside Also Swats College Town. Word trickles down from the north that Prof. Gates of Pomona college dropped a large-sized flea in Gov. Pardee's ear at the chamber of commerce meeting at Los Angeles a month ago, when offers of sites for the pathological station and experiment farm were submitted to the commission composed of the Governor, Dr. Wheeler and Prof. Wickson of the state university. Prof. Gates appearing for Claremont, threw his hooks into the commission in great shape. The impression he created was good until he spoiled it all by a remark which, added to Claremont's other disadvantages, probably puts it out of the running. After the score of delegates from the tall grass at Claremont, whither Riverside had chewed the rag for two mont to talk about bugs in and the ear, and Prof. Cook will call and talk about bees and honey. Work of Experiment Station With the resignation of Prof. Stubenrauch, professor of horology and director of the experiments of the department of agriculture of the state university, who had called a call by the government town in Washington, there is present condition of affairs, as announced communication from Berkeley may result in an entire change in the part of the university and the Southern California work and experimental station. The recommendation is made outgoing member that all work should, for the sake of encyce be handled by a director ed at Los Angeles or some point near the center of action should this be acted on the position of sub-stations will tached from Berkeley and created in the territory south hachapi. Owing to the volume respondence handled by this branch the college, there is much delusioned in handling matters ofance from the Pomona, Tulare Monica, Mecca and other f and orange experiment stations. It is believed here that head After the score of delegates from the tall grass at Claremont, whither Riverside had chewed the rag for two hours relative to the merits of their respective localities and the sun was sinking low in the west, the governor, who presided at the meeting, broke in with the question, loud enough to be heard in all parts of the assembly room: "How shall the site of this laboratory and experiment station be settled—by whom shall the selection be made?" Prof. Gates was first on his feet with a suggestion in answer to the interrogation. Prof. Gates was of opinion that an agriculture expert of "national reputation," one against whom no local favoritism could be brought, should be the man to pass finally upon the site. He favored an eastern man for the place. He probably had in mind Prof. Bailey of Cornell, who was then in the state, and took an active part in the discussion regarding the site of the new university farm to be located in the north. Now it happened that the Governor considered Prof. Wickson the man best qualified to fill the sites, and in this determination he has the support of the people of the state. For Prof. Wickson is probably the foremost man on agricultural experiment work in the United States, That the commission, on its return north, coincided in the Governor's view, is proven by the fact that it referred the choice of site for the laboratory and experiment station to Prof. Wickson. When it came to Orange county's turn Mr. Chapman said, very feelingly: "Whatever success I have achieved in horticulture, if I have achieved any, is due primarily to the man who sits here," (pointing to Prof. Wickson.) Mr. Chapman went on to say that on coming to California he had made it a point to become acquainted with the university people and to study the books and literature issued by them. He regards Prof. Wickson as especially suited to the commission composed of the Governor, Dr. Wheeler and Prof. Wickson of the state university. Prof. Gates appearing for Clarement, threw his hooks into the commission in great shape. The impression he created was good until he spoiled it all by a remark which, added to Claremont's other disadvantages, probably puts it out of the running. After the score of delegates from the tall grass at Claremont, whither Riverside had chewed the rag for two hours relative to the merits of their respective localities and the sun was sinking low in the west, the governor, who presided at the meeting, broke in with the question, loud enough to be heard in all parts of the assembly room: "How shall the site of this laboratory and experiment station be settled—by whom shall the selection be made?" Prof. Gates was first on his feet with a suggestion in answer to the interrogation. Prof. Gates was of opinion that an agriculture expert of "national reputation," one against whom no local favoritism could be brought, should be the man to pass finally upon the site. He favored an eastern man for the place. He probably had in mind Prof. Bailey of Cornell, who was then in the state, and took an active part in the discussion regarding the site of the new university farm to be located in the north. Now it happened that the Governor considered Prof. Wickson the man best qualified to fill the sites, and in this determination he has the support of the people of the state. For Prof. Wickson is probably the foremost man on agricultural experiment work in the United States, That the commission, on its return north, coincided in the Governor's view, is proven by the fact that it referred the choice of site for the laboratory and experiment station to Prof. Wickson. When it came to Orange county's turn Mr. Chapman said, very feelingly: "Whatever success I have achieved in horticulture, if I have achieved any, is due primarily to the man who sits here," (pointing to Prof. Wickson.) Mr. Chapman went on to say that on coming to California he had made it a point to become acquainted with the university people and to study the books and literature issued by them. He regards Prof. Wickson as especially suited to the commission composed of the Governor, Dr. Wheeler and Prof. Wickson of the state university. Prof. Gates appearing for Clarement, threw his hooks into the commission in great shape. The impression he created was good until he spoiled it all by a remark which, added to Claremont's other disadvantages, probably puts it out of the running. After the score of delegates from the tall grass at Claremont, whither Riverside had chewed the rag for two hours relative to the merits of their respective localities and the sun was sinking low in the west, the governor, who presided at the meeting, broke in with the question, loud enough to be heard in all parts of the assembly room: "How shall the site of this laboratory and experiment station be settled—by whom shall the selection be made?" Prof. Gates was first on his feet with a suggestion in answer to the interrogation. Prof. Gates was of opinion that an agriculture expert of "national reputation," one against whom no local favoritism could be brought, should be the man to pass finally upon the site. He favored an eastern man for the place. He probably had in mind Prof. Bailey of Cornell, who was then in the state, and took an active part in the discussion regarding the site of the new university farm to be located in the north. Now it happened that the Governor considered Prof. Wickson the man best qualified to fill the sites, and in this determination he has the support of the people of the state. For Prof. Wickson is probably the foremost man on agricultural experiment work in the United States, That the commission, on its return north, coincided in the Governor's view, is proven by the fact that it referred the choice of site for the laboratory and experiment station to Prof. Wickson. When it came to Orange county's turn Mr. Chapman said, very feelingly: "Whatever success I have achieved in horticulture, if I have achieved any, is due primarily to the man who sits here," (pointing to Prof. Wickson.) Mr. Chapman went on to say that on coming to California he had made it a point to become acquainted with the university people and to study the books and literature issued by them. He regards Prof. Wickson as especially suited to the commission composed of the Governor, Dr. Wheeler and Prof. Wickson of the state university. Prof. Gates appearing for Clarement, threw his hooks into the commission in great shape. The impression he created was good until he spoiled it all by a remark which, added to Claremont's other disadvantages, probably puts it out of the running. After the score of delegates from the tall grass at Claremont, whither Riverside had chewed the rag for two hours relative to the merits of their respective localities and the sun was sinking low in the west, the governor, who presided at the meeting, broke in with the question, loud enough to be heard in all parts of the assembly room: "How shall the site of this laboratory and experiment station be settled—by whom shallthe selection be made?"" Prof. Gates was first on his feet with a suggestion in answer to the interrogation. Prof. Gates was of opinion that an agriculture expert of "national reputation," one against whom no local favoritism could be brought, should be the man to pass finally uponthe site. He favored an eastern man forthe place. He probably had in mind Prof. Bailey of Cornell, who was then inthe state,and took an active partinthe discussion regardingthesiteofthenewuniversityfarmtobelocatedinthenorth. Now it happened thattheGovernorconsideredProf.Wicksonthemanbestqualifiedtolfillthesites,andinthisdeterminationhehasthesupportofthepeopleofthestate.forProf.WicksonisprobablytheforemostmanonagriculturalexperimentworkintheUnitedStates, Thatthecommission，onitsreturnnorth，coincidedintheGovernor'sview，isprovenbythefactthatitreferredthechoiceofsiteforthelaboratoryandexperimentstationtoProf.Wickson. WhenitcametoOrangecounty'sturnMr.Capmansaid,veryfeelingly: "WhateversuccessIhaveachievedinhorticulture，ifIhaveachievedany，isdueprimarilytothemanwhositshere，”(pointingtoProf.Wickson.)Mr.CapmanwentonsaythatoncomingtoCaliforniahehadmadeitapointtocomeacquaintedwiththeuniversitypeopleandtostudythebooksandliteratureissuedbythem.HereregardsProf.WicksonasespeciallysuitedtothecommissioncomposedoftheGovernor，Dr.WheelerandProf.Wicksonofthestateuniversity.Fr.D.J.S.Gardiner,foryearsa residentofthiscity,diedhomeinLosAngelesat5:20o'clockThursdaymorning,Novemberfifthyear.Heissurvivedbyandadaughter,Mrs.RichardLosAngeles.Theremainsweyeyedhitheronsaturdaymorningburial.Manyformer friendsceasedgatheredattheSantaFriwhenthetrainpuledinat9:20theirlastrespectsto,thedeTheburialwasundertheausetheMasonicorder.ofwhichframedecasedhadbeena member. AccompanyingthebodyweGardiner,hers daughters,Mrs.MontgomeryandMrs.Coon,MrMr.randMrs.A.GardinerandofFullertonandanumberofJudgeMontgomeryandMr.BardinerofMrs.Gardiner,drovesfromSantaAna.meetingtherepartyatthedepot. Dr.GardinercametoAnahtheearly70'sandformanyyoujoyedanextivepracticethattoutthevalleyasphysicianandgeon.Amanofeducation,personalcharm,thenumberfriendsandacquaintancesfarandmadefriendshipsinfoseesdayswhichsubstisedtotheend.afluentspeakerandreadywenpen,and tookaprominentpartofapubliccharacter. He filledthepositionofposthere duringCleveland'sfirstadministration.Hiswifewasappointedoffice duringCleveland'ssecondministration. Deceasedwassecretofthe turn Mr. Chapman said, very feelingly: "Whatever success I have achieved in horticulture, if I have achieved any, is due primarily to the man who sits here," (pointing to Prof. Wickson.) Mr. Chapman went on to say that on coming to California he had made it a point to become acquainted with the university people and to study the books and literature issued by them. He regards Prof. Wickson as especially suited to select sites for these state institutions. Mr. Neff expressed similar views, referring to Prof. Wickson as an expert in his calling, and adding, that no criticism could be made as to his choice wherever the institutions were located. At the time nothing could be learned of the effect of Prof. Gates' suggestion—in fact, it passed unnoted. But word comes from the north that the effect upon the chief executive was rather unfavorable. What Prof. Wickson thought of the incident could not be learned. As if this break of the Claremont professor were not enough, Editor Clarke of Riverside arose on his hind legs and took a further fall out of the cultured college town, in replying to the Governor's question: "Why will not the experiment station at Claremont answer all purposes of the proposed state station?" Clarke said the experiment station at Claremont had never demonstrated any practical results, that it was not advantageously situated for experimental purposes, and had been practically a large-sized failure from the start. When the laboratory shall finally be settled in this city, as our people have all along thought it must be, Prof. Cates will be invited over from Clare- Thanks Extended. The library board wish to express thanks to Miss F. Long for her lent gift of Encyclopedia Britannica consisting of twenty-one volumes. They have long felt the need of such reference work in the library. Miss Long's generous gift was greatly appreciated by all patrons. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, LIQUOR LICENSES' BAD DAY; COUNCIL TURNS THEM DOWN Goes on Record as Against an Increase of Gilded Dens of Iniquity Council had before it on Tuesday evening applications for restaurant liquor licenses from Lony Allen and George Heffner and an application for a wholesale liquor license from the irrepressible F. Conrad, whose similar demand was turned down a month ago. All members of council were present, viz., Rust, Fletcher, Schwenckert, Berdrow, Darling. The two applicants for restaurant liquor licenses, it developed from a talk made before the board by Heffner, was as a means of self-preservation against the granting of restaurant licenses to saloons. He said this was a mere subterfuge upon the part of the saloon men, and at least one saloon was conducting a restaurant without having procured a license. Berdrow said that if proof of this latter fact could be added, presenting a petition numerous ed by property owners in money for employment or watch, and asking that the $50 per month toward make ary $90. He suggested the Spencer as an acceptable place. The board, after discussion allow $37 50 per month for watch, and instructed the advertise for applicants. F. Baum was granted permission move the frame house from Los Angeles and South street press street; also to make dee a ten-foot strip for alley rear of his property on Cyprus near Olive. Application of Bill Warn mission to erect a one-story building on Chartres street his stable, in fire limits, and sion and side-stepping, graft. Application of C. I. Hoop tion of a small frame room his place of business. The spine stiffened a bit, and laid over for investigation. Application of C. O. Rustion to move frame building chamber of commerce to West street, where it will occupy Pressel's blacksmith shop, placed by a modern brick Granted. The two applicants for restaurant liquor licenses, it developed from a talk made before the board by Heffner, was as a means of self-preservation against the granting of restaurant licenses to saloons. He said this was a mere subterfuge upon the part of the saloon men, and at least one saloon was conducting a restaurant without having procured a license. Berdrow said that if proof of this latter fact could be adduced he would vote for the revocation of its license. Marshal Steadman was asked for information, but he declared he knew nothing whatever about it. He had been in the saloon and one of the proprietors had shown him where they intended to erect a range, but he really could not say if the place was already furnishing meals. A further discussion revealed the fact that the board was fornist the issuance of any further restaurant liquor licenses. Both applications were denied. Clerk Merritt here read an application from F. Conrad for a wholesaler's license, the joint to be maintained in the Kroeger block on Center street. Schwenckert (looking up in painful surprise)—What, another one? Darling rather favored granting the petition. Fletcher went after Conrad without gloves. He said the man ought to be held in contempt of every citizen of the community. He was unworthy of further consideration by the board. He had been charged with selling liquor in open defiance of law, and he wondered what the marshal was doing that he made absolutely no effort to place the fellow under arrest. Fletcher moved, seconded by Schwenckert, that the request be denied. Schwenckert—Call the roll. The clerk, calling the roll—Rust? Rust—I ask to be excused from voting. Schwenckert—That ain't fair. The clerk—Darling? Darling—Same here. The clerk—Berdrow? Berdrow—Same here. Fletcher and Schwenckert voted to deny the application and it was so ordered. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections for October. Water $364 85, electric lights $637 45, licen- Application of C. I. Hoopersion of a small frame room his place of business. The spine stiffened a bit, and laid over for investigation. Application of C. O. Rustlevision to move frame building chamber of commerce to Wake Street, where it will occupy Pressel's blacksmith shop, placed by a modern brick Granted. Application of N. Hartt walks at intersection of O'Claudina, across Hermine and across Center in front of brick. Filed. Application of Druggist Mr. permission to erect corrugated warehouse in rear of his store. A standing reward of $250 for information leading to conviction of any one勾 lating the liquor ordinance. Santa Ana. The celebration of the opening Pacific Electric railway at Santa Ana on the 22d of this month, appropriate milestone of a Orange county and its chief among its attractions immense parade at 10:35 am which the event has taken the "Orange County Parade ducts." Col. S. H. Finley of the Department, N. G. C., has been grand marshal of the day, his supervision the pageant organized and exhibited on the all the products of the co-Be included in one division oade, each attractively display individual float. Aside from the products appear in the parade four Santa Ana and Anaheim mill panies, the Columbia marching fire department, a floral school children and other feeble forming a magnificent esting spectacle long to be reenforced. For the afternoon a fine game ball has been arranged between Tufts-Lyon of Los Angeles and cally celebrated Olinda to other attractions will also grammed, including an exhibit the Santa Ana fire department will be an exciting spectacle. Teddy's Terrors of Los Anos come in a body with their was secretary of the water years. moved to Los Angeles, declining days he had lived. Lately he had complaina trouble. On Wednesday company of his daughter, physician, who prescribHe returned to his home, painful agony during the breeding night, and ere the out of another day had enchamber his soul had into the beyond. Peacetit, only his devoted wife of his family at his side. was covered with flowers seen from the train. The thus was taken up immedicementy the impressive case of the Masonic order and the remains were to rest in the grave. was a member of the which order he carried race policy for $2000. Banks Extended. board wish to extend F. Long for her excelEncyclopedia Britannica, twenty-one volumes. long felt the need of some work in the library and generous gift will be associated by all patrons. Schwenckert—That ain't fair. The clerk—Darling? Darling—Same here. The clerk—Berdrow? Berdrow—Same here. Fletcher and Schwenckert voted to deny the application and it was so ordered. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections for October. Water $364 85, electric lights $637 45, licenses $511 25. Delinquents collected: Water $46 35, licenses $38, total $87 35. Delinquents reported: Water $39 55; licenses $33 15, total $72 70. Treasurer Hartung reported a balance in bank amounting to $4168 28. Recorder Howard reported twelve cases in his court during the month; fines collected, $58. The street superintendent reported various water connections made, cement pipe laid under Philadelphia street, at corner of Broadway; teams hauling gravel and trees on West Center street, near Dr. Beebe's, to be removed for new cement sidewalk. Fletcher reported auditing bills against the city amounting to $1902 10. Schwenckert introduced an ordinance repealing the ordinance calling for a bond election for city improvements, and preparing the way for a new election; also a new franchise for the gas company, permitting it to lay pipes in all streets and alleys in town; also a resolution of intention to condemn 5½ feet of land on each side of Broadway, between Los Angeles and Lemon streets, for sidewalk purposes. All were passed. Andy Fuhrberg was granted temporary change of his liquor license to his present place of business pending the erection of a new building. I. Asher appeared before the board, For the afternoon a fine game has been arranged between Tufts-Lyon of Los Angeles and other attractions will also be grammed, including an exhibit the Santa Ana fire department will be an exciting spectacle. Teddy's Terrors of Los Angeles come in a body with their own. In the evening the Columwill give an exhibition street-luminated by red fire and other pyrotechnics, to be followed by balls, etc. The people of Orange county are urged to be present at ebration and to assist in man-event a grand success. Death of Mrs. W. J. ThoThe sad news comes from that Mrs. W. J. Thompson Clair, died suddenly at her home in Fruitvale, Alameda county several years she had been from nervous dyspepsia, and after her suffering was hardly eased It finally went to her heart, got beyond the reach of Mrs. Thompson was a native land, and second daughter of Captain Arthur Kennedy of British Royal Navy. She was at St. Margaret's Royal School, and graduated among the music and French. During her residence in Oak was an active church worker leaving for the north the La-society presented her with a piece of silverware. She splendid type of a wife and ma-her sterling qualities were preciated by her friends and November 16, 1905 NUMBER 4 ing a petition numerously sign property owners subscribing for employment of a night and asking that the city pay month toward making the salHe suggested the name of C. has an acceptable man for the board, after discussion, voted to 87 50 per month for a night and instructed the city clerk to be for applicants. The board was granted permission to the frame house from corner of eles and South streets to Cypet; also to make deed to city of strip for alley purposes in this property on Cypress street ve. ation of Bill Warner for perto erect a one-story frame on Chartres street, in rear of dee, in fire limits, after discussside-stepping, granted. ation of C. I. Hoople for erecsmall frame room at rear of of business. The board's offened a bit, and application for investigation. ation of C. O. Rust for permismove frame building adjoining of commerce to West Center where it will occupy site of blacksmith shop, and be reby a modern brick building. bors. She was among the first members of the M. E. church in Clair, and was selected to drive the first nail in the edifice. Her husband and two sons were by her side when she died. Her end was peace, for her life was unselfish and pure. The funeral services were held at the grave, where a Methodist minister delivered a touching and eloquent address. During Mrs. Thompson's short residence in Oakland and Fruitvale she made many lovable acquaintances and more than fifty ladies called to take a last look at their dead friend. Her casket, which was a work of art, was covered with beautiful wreaths, the gifts of her many friends and admirers. Baseball The best game of ball ever witnessed here was played on Sunday between the Oil Wells and Tufts-Lyon, the score being 1 to 0 in favor of the former team. The game really was a pitchers' battle with Kid Johnson as the star performer. The visitors got but one hit and the way he struck them out was wonderful. Johnson is no doubt one of the best amateurs in the state and has the stuff in him to send him up the line. Le Brandt's work behind the bat was of first-class order and he has made good with the fans in this neck of the woods. The work of the opposing battery was good and Marshal Citation of C. I. Hoople for erecsmall frame room at rear of ge of business. The board's offened a bit, and application for investigation. Citation of C. O. Rust for permismove frame building adjoining of commerce to West Center where it will occupy site of blacksmith shop, and be reply a modern brick building. Citation of N. Hart for crossintersection of Center and across Hermine at Center, Center in front of his new filed. Citation of Druggist Mullinix for ron to erect corrugated iron rise in rear of his store; granted. Riding reward of $25 was offered nation leading to the arrest action of any one guilty of violaliquor ordinance. Santa Ana. Celebration of the opening of the electrie railway at Santa Ana and of this month, will be an state milestone of a new era for county and its capitol city. Among its attractions will be the parade at 10:35 a.m., from the event has taken its name, range County Parade of ProH. Finley of the Seventh regN. G. C., has been appointed marshal of the day, and under division the pageant will be ornd exhibited on the streets. Products of the county are to need in one division of this parattractively displayed on an float. From the products there will be the parade four bands, the Ana and Anaheim military commune Columbia marching club, department, a floral division, children and other features, the among a magnificent and intertactle long to be remembered. Afternoon a fine game of base been arranged between the son of Los Angeles and the locebrated Olinda teams, and tractions will also be proincluding an exhibition by Ana fire department which exciting spectacle. Terrors of Los Angeles will body with their brave deeds. OIL WELLS AB R BH PO A E Lewis, 2b...3 0 0 1 0 0 Burnett ss...4 0 1 2 3 0 Head 1f...4 1 1 2 0 0 Mott, 3b...4 0 1 2 1 0 La Brandt c...3 0 2 13 1 0 Crips, 1b...3 0 0 5 0 0 Fischer cf...3 0 0 1 0 1 Hartwell rf...2 0 0 9 0 0 Johnson, p...3 0 2 1 0 1 Totals...30 1 7 27 5 2 TUFTS-LYON AB R BH PO A E Wilsoncf...4 0 0 0 0 0 Wolfe 2b...4 0 0 2 1 0 Simons lf...4 0 0 2 0 0 Barris 1b...4 0 0 8 0 0 Hemus 3b...3 0 1 3 1 1 Leahy c...3 0 0 5 2 C Schram rf...2 0 0 1 1 0 Redman ss...3 0 0 2 2 1 Marshall p...3 0 0 1 6 0 Totals...30 0 1 24 18 3 SUMMARY Base on balls—Off Johnson 3 Struck out—By Johnson 13, by Marshall 5. Two-base hit—Head. NOTES Le Brandt is the best catcher the Children and other features, the morning a magnificent and inter-tactile long to be remembered. Afternoon a fine game of base been arranged between the men of Los Angeles and the lore-breasted Olinda teams, and fractions will also be provided including an exhibition by Ana fire department which exciting spectacle. Terrors of Los Angeles will body with their own band. Evening the Columbia club an exhibition street drill, ill by red fire and other fittingics, to be followed by grand triple of Orange county generated to be present at this celand to assist in making the land success. Of Mrs. W. J. Thompson news comes from the north of W. J. Thompson, late of suddenly at her new home sale, Alameda county. For years she had been a sufferer of dyspepsia, and at times being was hardly endurable. Event to her heart, and she had the reach of remedies. Thompson was a native of Ire- second daughter of the late Arthur Kennedy of the Eng- Navy. She was educated Magaret's Royal School, Lon- graduated among the first in French. Her residence in Clair she native church worker and on the north the Ladies' Aid presented her with a pretty silverware. She was a wife of a wife and mother and living qualities were fully ap- by her friends and neigh- Wilsoncf...4 0 0 0 0 0 Wolfe 2b...4 0 0 2 1 0 Simons lf...4 0 0 2 0 0 Barris 1b...4 0 8 0 0 Hemus 3b...3 0 1 3 1 1 Leaby c...3 0 0 5 2 0 Schram rf...1 2 0 1 1 0 Redman ss...3 0 0 2 2 1 Marshall p...3 0 0 1 6 0 Totals...30 0 1 24 18 3 SUMMARY Base on balls—Off Johnson 3 Struck out—By Johnson 13, by Marshall 5. Two-base hit—Head. NOTES Le Brandt is the best catcher the Oil Wells ever had. He is working all the time and knows what he's doing. Head's two-bagger, Mott's pretty bunt (which he beat out) and Le Brandt's slashing single won the game in the ninth inning. The Oils play the Hamburger's next Sunday. Oil Wells and Tufts-Lyon play at Santa Ana on November 22. Head will play shortstop next Sunday and Elwell first. Head killed a long drive that looked good for two sacks. "Coonie," the peanut butcher, is the prettiest that ever hit the pike. Waldo Sproul made the skyline collection a-horseback. Two umpires were used. Ross Annin handed down decisions that gave general satisfaction, although his colleague rather favored the visitors in tight places. Head arrived in town just in time to get into the game and played in the outfield. In the ninth he knocked a two-bagger and while playing off the keystone got a stinging swipe in the stomach with a pitched ball. Lewis was substituted and later scored. Crips played first in great shape, always saw wood and is one of the best. Manager Young was all smiles, even though the collection was somewhat low. He still hopes that the patrons in the future will be more liberal. Mott and Burnett played in excellent form, both kingpins.