Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09
STATE BEAR DIsPoRTs HIMSELF
AT SAN RERNARDINo
CROWDS FROM Los ANGELES
CELEBRATE
Admission Day Festivities Are Begun
and Will Continue Throughout
Today Without DinInution
of Enthusiasm
1Continued from Page one.)

ported for duty. The heat, the attrac'
tions and WEAKNESS had taken the en-
thusiasm out of the players.
Mayor Hanford pitched the first bal
for the locals and Mayor Harper for the
Angels.
The San Berdoos played a good game
and won.
Mr.. Lelande had planned to assemble
a strong team to capture the trophy. The
list contained the names of many old
time players who several years ago In
the days of the Southern Calffornia
league were frequently seen on the San
Bernardino diamond: but plans went
wrong.
The following was the list; Silver,
catcher; Whaling, pitcher; Lelande, first
base; Elkeles, second base; Payne. third
base; Bresinio shortstop; Treager, left
field: sepulveda, center fleld Pelaski,
right field; Strong and Burkhardt, extras.
Only Lelande and Payne played.
However, John Lightfoot of the San
Berdoos gathered together a nine not
at all slow. San Bernardino made the
game interesting with the following
nine: Waters, catcher; Johnson, pitcher;
Finkle, first base; Van Tress, second
base; Rowell, third base; Johnson,
ter field; Bowland, right field; extras,
Archibald, Burney, Hansen and Cox.
During the afternoon and evening
the daughters held various functions
at Hotel Stewart, headquarters.
Mrs. Bussenius, past grand president,
and Mrs. Bert Farmer, district deputy,
gathered quite a coterie of those who
felt too fatigued to attend the after
noon exercises and discussed depart
ment affairs.
Mrs. Louise Robinson, president of
Los Angeles parlor, was hostess at an
informal reception held at the Stewart.
Mrs. s. M. Green of Beaumont, her sis
ter who has just returned from the
east, assisted her and in the receiving
line were Misses Grace Stormer and
Amy Bassler,.
Miss Mae Moore, until recently of San
Bernardino but now of Los Angeles,
was also rendered an informal recep
tion by the younger contingent. Miss
Moore was escorted by Oscar Harper,
son of Mayor Harper, on the trip, and
the bunch formed a coaching party
to attend the ball game in the after
noon.
Among those who registered at the
Stewart and remained over for today
were:
Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur c. Har-
per, R. G. Bussenuis, Bert Farmer, M.
f. Betkouski, A. G.t Miller, Joseph L.
Scheerer, j. N. o. Rech, A. A. Eckstrom,
George w. Taylor, Cloudesley Johns,
Hugh X. Hartung. c. H. Wedgwood, J.
r. Reyes, Henry Brodek, c. L. Whipple,
f. Gillespie, D. L. Clampitt E. o. Nc
Laughlin, q, LOWE, H. j. Lelande, G. j.
Kuhit, r. 1. Follmer, Frank Palomares
and e. B. LOWE, all of Los Angeles.
Other guests from Los Angeles were:
T. J. Steinman, Hugh Cooke, Louis
Polaski. F. M. Larande, F, G. Schu-
macher, f. M. Hauser, A. o. Switzer, B.
Stuart, L. w. Bernheim, H. N Ireland,
Dick Ralston, F. Arrison, Anthony
Schwamm, Nicols oueirolo, L. A.
Lagard ]. D. Hunter o, D. Lacey ].
r. Riley, A. Austin, ]. Kapon. w. III.
White, o, B. .Devlin, Joe Hunter, P. H.
Mueller. r. T. Galloway, P. II. Mueller,
Leo P. Bergin, Albert D. Barham, Will
liam T. Calderwood, HI. C. Miller, Oscar
Macy. Lee Payne, Ellis Elkiles, F. A.
Peters. Philip Alexander, H. G. Wright,
Emory Stewart Arch Stewart ]. D.
Smith. Harry G. Wright, J. Nelson
The young women registered were
Misses Alma e. Harms B, Marker, Jo-
sic Halsey, Grace Stormer Amy Bass
ler, Mae Moore, Marion Peters Cart
wright. Clara Ybarra; also Mesdames
e. @. Luentzel, Martha Taylor, c. w.
Peake, Helen Sartor of San Antonio, p.
G. Armbruster and NJ. B. Hyland.
e. Wall of the Highland Messenger and
Phil G. Sewing of the San Bernardino
Index also figured in the reception ar
rangements.
Prepare tions were made last night for
today's big barbecue at Urbita springs.
A huge oven had been made of artificial
stone blocks thoroughly cemented, in
which two huge caldrons were sunk Here
the beans will be cooked.
Nearby were the immense pits for the
roasting of 2500 pounds of meat which will
be dispersed among the hungry multitude.
A force of men had been doing advance
work icing water melons, grinding coffee.
cleaning dishes and setting up the tables
in the big pavilion where the main dining
hall will be located
The San Bernardino Pioneers society
extended oId-time hospitality to the guests
yesterday.
Recalling sacred associations, these men
OF argonaut days entered into the spirit
of the occasion with patriotic fervor.
Much of their time and thought had
been given to two floats which they will
have In today's parade
OneCwill represent a camp scene in the
days of crossing the plains. A campfire
will be shown with pioneer meal in
preparation.
The other float will depict the days
WUeH uuSt WAS WdSneu OUT OIL the SdnuS
in California.
Another float (which will attract atten-
ton will be that containing live bear
a surprise of the local Native Sons.
This bear was recently captured in the
mountains where he roamed as monarch
for years.
Parade on Monday
Monday morning the parade forms at
Third and G streets at $3.50 sharp. the line
OF march and formation of the parade
being:
Parade Formation
Form at Third and G streets, down Third to
z. up to Fourth. down Fourth to c. coun-
up Third to e. and break.
First Platoon
Grand Marshal
Platoon of Police
Mayors of Los Angeles and San Bernardino
in carriages.
City Council, in carriages
County Supervisors. in carriagese.
San Bernardino Fire Department
Pioneers of Los Angeles.
Pioneers of San Bernardino.
Pioneer Floats.
Second Platoon
La Esperanza parlor, N. d. c. w.
Los Angeles parlor, N. D. q. W.
Long Beach parlor, N. D. G. w.
.orIo n w