davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
GOOD
FORACT|ON ON
STATEHOOD
SENATE LEADERS AGREE
TOC0NSlDER MEASURE
Bailey, For Democrats, An
nounces Determination to
Have Question Disposed Of
Before Congress AdjournS,

Uy Morning Journai tJeciai ieases Ntrel
Washington. March 1S.-It be-
came known today that the Arizona
iand New Mexico statehood bill would
receive the attention OF congress be-
fore the close OF tbs present session.
Senators Hale and Bailey speaking
presumably FOR the TWO sides of the
senate cham ber agreed today on this
point but their agreement did not so
To the extent of guaranteeing passtss
of the bill
The subject came no AZ the close OF
Senator Cummlns speech on the rail
road bill Mr. Hale pointed out the
importance Of keeping the railroad
measure before the senate as constant
~ as possible because Of the import
ancc Of leaving time for the discus
sion IL such measures as the code hill
and the statehood bin (which we must
confront" he said
MIR Bailey replied that he would
insist that the statehood bill have
proper attention
II don't mean that we shall adj
iourn SO long as the statehood bill is
on III. calendar he said. "Thc peo-
pie Of Arizona and New Mexico are
entitled TO admission and as far as IT.
is in my power ! mean to force a
final disposition of that matter
He praposed that the railroad bill be
laid aside from time 70 time and the
statehood bin taken M. saying that
under such an arrangement he would
guarantee that there would hc no de-
lay on railroad legislation
Mr Hale responded that as he was
not member OF either committee
havtag in charge the railroad bin or
tho st4stehood bill, hc could make nn
binding agreement His only purpose
he said, was to hasten the legislation
now before the senate His appeal,
therefore was entirely in the interest
OF the railfoad measure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
No AGREEMENT
IN F|REMEN' 5
DISPUTE
FEDERAL MEDIAT0RS
AT.W0RK IN CHICAGO
Strike Order For Next Monday
Still in Effect But Federal Of
ficiaIS Are Hopeful Of Peace
fuI Settlement,
lpy MornIng JournaI ss.eIal l...sa vrsI


Chicago. March 49, Atter tMo days
of almost continuous argument the
mediation between The representatives
of 21,0oO firemen aud the general
managers Of fortN-seyen western rail-
roads was stlll unconcluded at "A late
hour tonight. II WAS said the hear
ing probably would continue tomor-
row.
That the firemen are anxious for a
prompt decision was made known by
w. :. Carter. president Of the Broth
crhood Of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen. who said the plan to call
a strike next Monday morning had not
been abandoned
It was learned that the railroads are
still determined to stand firm on their
refusal to submit to arbitration cer-
tain rules governing discipline ana au-
thority.
Both Martin a. Knapp. chairman OF
the interstate commerce commission
ana G, r. Ncll United states labur
commissioner, were confident the me-
diaiion would result in clear un-
derstanaing as 10 what shall be arbi-
trated The government officials. how
ever. declined to comment on the sit
untion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
CORONER'S INQUEST INTO
AVALANCHE DISASTER

seattle. Wash. March 1S.-Full re-
sponsibilty for the order which moved
two passenger trains out Of Cascade
tunnel near Wellington to the point
whore they were overwhelmed by an
avalanche, and nearly hundred per
sons killed, was assumed today by SUI
pcrintcndent James n. O'Neill OF the
Great Northern, the first witness
called in the corOner's inquest. O Neil
said that Conductor J. l.. Pettit VINO
was killed. received positive orders TO
move his train, as it was feared the
passengers might suffocate In the
tunnel or collision occur with a
train coming to the other way.
The coroners jury viii so to We'll
lington as soon as the taking ot testi-
mony has been completed here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
ELLIS TO APPEAR IN
MISSOURI RATE CASE
Ohio Republican Chairman VIII Rep
resent Government Before
supreme Court

Washington. March Wade H.
Ellis who recently resigned from the
office OF assistant to the attorney
general To- enter the Ohio republican
campaign viii be retained hN the at
torney general as special counsel in
the Missouri rate cases which have
been assigned for argument in the su-
preme eonrt April 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
OLD PICTURE BRINGS
HALF MILLION DOLLARS

New York. March 1S.-Half mil
lion dollars record high price for
paintlng-was paid today for the
celebrated portrait Of Franz Ilalz.
the Dutch painter and his family
painted by himself The pure haser
was otto Kahn. the banker. who So
sured the portrait from the Duveen
brothers ! p Morgan bid between
$3.50, 000 and 100000 for the picture.
The painting comes from the col
lection of Colonel Warde. or Wcster-
ham. where il had been held since
1853 unknown to- the general public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
EULOC|ES ON LIFE
Of CLEVELAND
Personal Friends and Admirers
Honor Memory of Former.
President at Anniversary Din
ner in New York

lB- Morning J"urDRI SDcaisI Lsased Nirel
New york. March lS-Personal
friends and political admirers of the
late Governor Cleveland from many
states united tonight TO honor his
memory at the anniversary dinner oi
the National Democratic club Ten
secretaries of the Cleveland cabinets
and their assistants were guests ami
fiV, ".esc sncti,crs
David X. Francis. secretary of the
interior In ClcXeland's SECOND term.
told how cleveland ia the last hours
or his administration had delayed Nc
kinley's inauguration to Kill a com
grtssinnai enactment aimed To defeat
the administration policy of conserV-
ing natural resources. Cleveland was
truly the father OF national cOnserva-
tion, said Mr Francis and the last Of
ficiai act Of his career had been ia be-
han OF conservation.
Nh Francis described how the prss-
ident summoned his last cabinet meet-
ing and signed bills rs they came 60
him from congress Among them WAS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
AGED STANDARD OIL
OFFICIAL PASSES AWAY

Long Beach, cal. March 1S.--Alex-
ander Mcdonald, president of several
Standard OH companies in various
states. With headquarters at Cincin
natl died tonight at a hotel here. Mr.
Mcdonald was So years of age He
came to California several weeks ago
in quest Of resi-, his health having be-
gun To fail The body win he taken to
Cincinnati.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
CUNNINGHAM HEARING
Il PnSIIIn \ & IL

Washington. March iS.-The hear
ing of the Cunningham coal cases.
which were To have been continued
here today before Special commis-
sioner William j. Mctee. was postpon-
ed until Monday because J.. r. CLAWS.
former special agent of the general
land office. could not appear as
witness before then
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
PLEDGES AND PERFORMANCES
Of PROMISING DEMOCRATIC
ADMINISTRATION
BEING THE SAD SAD STORY OF
PLATFORM MADE TO GET IN ON

Three Hundred and Forty Thousand Dollars Already Spent
Contracted to Be Spent on $4,000 System of Graded
Streets and Sanitary Sewers Without Apprecabe Result
Thorough and Systematic Policy of Street Improvement With
Paving in the Business District Soemny Adopted, Reaf
rmed Endorsed and Made Stronger Only to Be Consigned
to Oblivion of the Council Pigeon Hole.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19

Yokohama. March lS.-Five hum
drrd houses We're destroyed here today
by fire Seven lives were lost in tho
confia grafton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22

No man appreciates the world like
the one whom the world appreciates
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22

You will not necessarily keep cool by
blowing in money.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22
Minor League Games
[Seeeial Dispateh 10 The Call

STOCKTON. Aug. 2l.-TuIy & Byrnes oi
stockton ana the Lodi nine won the honors il
teday.s Tokay league series. Tully & Byrnes
played the Pohouo Braves at Oak park the game
being closely contested. The score:
Tully d BYrnes. nes....................3 6
BaTte-ies-Tully and Byrnes. Shinn and Priest:
Ronono Braves, Meyers and Kent. Umpire
large crowd witnessed the game at Lodi
between the Tokay boys and the Stockton Ath-
letlcs and there were several exciting plays.
be score was G 10 ) in Lodi's favor Wilson
and Wilkinson constituted Lodi's battery and
foA' Remington and kuhn the Athletics
MODESTO. Aug. 21.-The Modesto Reds de.
teated the nine Of the United States ship West
game was well played on both sides. but costly
errors On the side Of the boys in blue gave the
reds tue game Fieke. one Of the navy PLAYERS
while the nine was visiting for The Modesto
train, and had one Of his legs broken. He was
laSen 10 MARITIME The accident unnerved the
other players. The score: r. H. E.
49, -o--s'o --------'----- ------.-.---
Bsttsries-Nodesto. Mobley and Palm; Savr'
English and Snyder.
san MATEo. Aug. 2I.-For the first time this
season the speedy san Nateo baseball team
dropped game on its home ground this after
noon 70 the Olympic club sluggers. 1t was a
lively affair, full OF good work ano hard hitting
he winged % boys got OF to good start
and were never headed. The features were fhe
sensa tional batting Of Kennedy Of the visitors
and Mccormick Of the home team. Score:
0lvtnnic club n Z;
Ssn kgatao r.. --''-...------ II
Bstteries-Sales and Broderick; Girot. Ben
ham and Reardon-
san ANSELMO. Aug. 2I.-The II. J. b team
defeated the O. B. Hunds by a score of { 10 .
Ibis morning. In the afternoon the G. B. Hunds
defeated tie San Francisco Gas Workers team
10y q score Of ! TO B. Batteries for NJ J. B
Team. smith and Manning; Hunds, Rice and
Faner.
Batteries afternoon game-O'Connor and Glib
son for Hunds and Scsnlsu and Allen for Gas
Workers.
MILL VALLEY. Aug. 214The Bass Heuters
deteaued the Juveniles by a score Of 10 10 Z to-
and Dowdell; for losers. 0bernessor and Walters
san RAFAEL Aug 2I-The Shreve team
was badly beaten by San Rafael today The
score was IS 10 o. Though the game was All
onesided II had its exciting plays ana drew a
large crowd Batteries, Hollis and Scihts for
San Rafael Brittou and Brown for shreyes
ANTIOCH. Aug. 21.-A large crowd saw An
tioch defeat Black Diamond here today by a
score Of 70 1. 1t a sharp, we'll PLAYED
game and was the second contest Of the series
~ i've won by the locals. Besides securing a
large purse. the club winning three out of Eve
WI be recognized ~ champions Of the county
Batteries-Msrtinoni and Earle; Madden and
Auer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22
HIbERNlANS TO
Hold CONVENTION
Annual Three Day State Con-
yention to Be Held in City
of San Jose
Ladies Auxiliary Committees
Are Appointed to Arrange
for Meetings
Especial Dispotch 10 The Call

SAN JOSE, Aug 21.-The regular
business sessions of the Hibernians will
begin tomorrow morning in Eagles
hall and those of the Ladies auxiliary
will be held in d1ale's hall Besides a
revision of the bylaws, made necessary
by amendments to the constitution at
the recent national Convention held in
for the state Offices.
Tomorrow evening a reception will be
rendered the visitors by the members
of San Jose auxiliary at the Hotel ST.
James. An elaborate program of Irish
music and songs will be given.
Tuesday afternoon Will be marked by
a trolley excursion around the inter-
urban loop, ride of % miles to Con-
gress Springs and Los Gatos. Tuesday
evening the annual grand ball will be
given in Auditorium rink, and Wednes-
Gay evening banquet at the st. James
hotel will close the convention.
The following committees have charge
of the convention of the Ladies' auxil-
iary:
+. Higgins. Miss ". Brady. Miss Katherine
Kelley, Miss Ida Higgins, Mrs. NJ. a. Ward,
Miss j. McDermott. Mrs. IL Mitchell, Mrs. P.
Monahan and Mrs. NJ Hesly.
Aecommoda tons-Mrs. Phoebe Monahan. Miss
Lille Kelly, Miss X. Ryan, Mrs. f. GIennon
and Mrs. j. Maloney
Convention hall-Mrs W. Dalton. Mrs. F. Hig-
gins. Miss NJ. Fogarty, Mrs. NJ. Murray and
iSs Irene Warren.
Headquarters-Mis NJ Brady Mrs. NJ. Hig-
gins, Miss E. Shannon, Mrs. F. Glennon and
Miss Warren.
Delegates badges NJ A. Ward. Mrs.
F. Freeman; Mrs. P. Monahan. Mrs. F. NJ.
Donovan and Miss f. Higgins.
orchestra-MiSs Ida Higgins, Lizzie Shannon
and Mrs. Sadie Green
Printlng-AIiss E. Higgins. Mrs F. NJ Dono-
ran, Mrs. E. Armstrong, Miss Mary Monahan,
Mrs. J. Monahan
Reeeption-The Misses Elizabeth Higgins,
Margaret Brady, Margaret Fogarty. Ida B.
Higgins Katherine Kelly. Josephine McDermott.
Margaret Craven, Clara Donovan, Lizzie Shan
non. Kate Short, Mary Monahan. Mrs. Frances
Donovan. Mrs. Mary Ward, Mrs. Josephine
Monahan, Mrs. Molle Mitchell. Mrs. Phoebe
ionahan, Mrs. Margaret Higgins. Mrs. Eliza
bet Armstrong. Mrs. Esther Mccormick. Mrs.
Winifred Dalton. Mrs. Frances Freeman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22
SONS OF REVOLUTION
TO GATHER AT FEAST
Will Commemorate the Last
Battle of War

The last battle fought during the
war of independence will be commemo-
rated with a banquet by the California
society. Sons of the American Revolu-
tion, on the night OF August 81 at the
Key Route inn, Oakland. The battle
was fought at Combahee creek, South
Carolina, August 27, 1888. and the
Americans were victorious.
The banquet is to be an informal
affair to begin at $50 o'clock H c.
Capwell and F. w. Cushing are in
charge. Addresses will be made by
Mayor Mott of Oakland. former Gov
ernor George c. Pardee, Rev. A. J.
Boyer and A. ]. Vining.
At the election of officers held re-
Gently the following were named for
the ensuing term:
Thomas a. Perkins, president; O. A
Baldwin, senior vice president: A. J.
Vining, junior vice president: Edward
Bonnell, secretary; A. d. Cutler, treas
urer; A. S. Hubbard. registrar; F. w
Gushing, j. Mora Moss, w. P. Hubbard.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22

]. c. Currier r. Cadwallader. H. C.
Capwell and R. II. Collier, marshals.
With the intention of putting an end
to the use of the American flag for
commercial or other undignifed or i'm
proper purposes the society has in
structed Colonel j. c. Currier and Col
onel c. Mason Kline to send circular
copies of the flag desecration act to
school children and patriotic societies
all over the state
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22
) PEOPLE HURT
IN AUTO COLLISION
Oaklanders Injured When Light
Car Crashes Into a Heavy
Touring Machine
Rose and Blanche Mitchell and
K. II. Preston Are Cut and
Bruised in Accident

Three people were injured in a head
on collision of automobiles in the
Great highway near P street, in the
early hours of yesterday morning. Rose
and Blanche Mitchell. two well known
young women of Oakland, were in
jured by flying glass and their cuts
and bruises treated at the Park hos
pitaL r. H. Preston, also of Oakland
was badly shaken up and slightly
bruised, while Roy T. Williams, owner
OF the auto, escaped unhurt.
The quartet, riding in a Kissel, swept
around curve at high speed just in
time to collide with a great touring
car The kissel piled up against the
heavier machine, and its occupants were
the only ones that suffered by the ac-
cldent. The touring car took the three
injured automobilists to the Park hos
pltal and then chugged away, hardly
the worse for the mishap.
NO time was lost by the two women
and their companions in getting away
from the scene of the accident, and in
their haste they left a gray overcoat
and two business cards in the wrecked
auto. These were found few minutes
later by Mounted Policeman Edward
pigeon when he came riding along, and
upon them the police detectives built
up quite a mystery until 1t learned
that the injured occupants of the car
had gone to the emergency hospital
Detectives Purcell and De la Guerra
were detailed to look up the case, how
ever.
The Misses Mitchell gave their ad-
dress as 1870 Broadway, Oakland, and
Preston stated his to be 1924 Broadway,
Oakland. Williams is an agent for M.
L. Minney of 1859 Broadway, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22
Chinese FIGHT
REVOLVER DUEL;
BOTH MAY DIE
Row Between Lodging House
Partners Ends in Hatchet
and Pistol Fight
Chung Cow Chops an Ear OFF
Ching Lun and Rain of
Shots Follow

Peace in Chinatown was broken last
night when Chung Cow and Ching Lun
part owners in a lodging house, en-
gagged in death duel with automatic
revolyers. riddHng each other with bull
let's Both men were taken 10 the
emergency hospital late last night and
small hope is held out for their re-
cOverY.
Ching Lun was shot seven times, the
bullets striking him in the legs, arms
ard chest. while Chung Cow was hit
six times about the body and head. The
shooting occurred IN the crowded en-
trance room Of the lodging house In
sullivan alley.
EXCITEMENT RUNS HIGH
Chinatown soon was in tumult over
the battle. Great crowds gathered
about in front Of the house and excite
11eut ran high. Detective Mcmahon
spent the greater part Of the night in
Vestigaring the shooting. Men high
in CHINATOWN are believed TO be con-
uected with the tragedy through a
bitterness that followed the recent
break OF the chinese societies.
The room in which the men battled
was filled with Chinese, who We're
afraid 10 interfere. The fight followed
when ChunS suddenly drew a hatchet,
- vogue with the highbinders, and
dried 70 split his partners head.
The blow was q glancing one and
carried OF Chings ear. The wounded
man drew an automatic revolver and
started shooting at Chung. At the
same instant Chung dropped mis- wea-
pon and closed in with his antagonist,
an automatic revolver in his hand also.
REIGN or BULLETS IN ROOM
PanGemonium reigned in the room.
The shooting began so quickly that few
We're able TO escape before il was over.
il is a miracle that the mortality list
did not include bystanders. The maga-
zine Of ID bullets was emptied in each
Cf the pistols.
The pair fell TO the floor. bleeding
from many wounds Even great loss OF
blood did not serve 10 overshadow
Chung's vindictiveness, and he made a
great effort TO drag himself TO the side
Of his wounded enemy and finish him
with the recovered hatchet.
Arrests are expected to follow. State
nlents were sought from the men last
night, but their condition was so critt-
cal as TO prevent them being obtained
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22
WINNER IN POKER GAME
DRAWS RAZOR SLASH
Joseph Risso Dealt Out a Cut
by Loser

little game of draw poker between
Joseph Risso and c. Simone yesterday
morning resulted disastrousiy for both.
for Risso is nursing a razor slash in
the scalp. and Simone is a fugitive from
justice.
Detectives Regan and Crowley are on
Simone's trail.
Risso won during the game This
aroused the ire of Simone and a quar-
rel and the slashing followed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22
SEAMAN PLUNGES To
DEATH ON STAIRWAY
E. Ebberson Succumbs to Basal
Fracture of Skull

While walking along Market street
shortly after . o'clock yesterday morn
ing Z. Ebberson, a sailor. plunged
down the stairs of the Fountain saloon
at Third and Market street and was
picked up unconscious by those in the
saloon who rushed to the mans assist
ance. Before the emergency hospfta |
ambulance could be summoned Ebber-
son had died.
An examination by the hospital
physicians showed that the seaman had
sustained a basal fracture of the skull
Ebberson was a member of tribe No
10. 1. o. r, NJ He lived at 107 East
street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22
FAIR MAID Turns
BACK On QUEEN
Miss Lillian Jordan Charges
FavOritism and Refuses to
Join Royal Court

AS an aftermath of the hotly con
tested fight for queen of the admission
day festival was the declaration mad,
ran second, that she would not serve a.
maid of honor, and that she woulC
refuse to have anything whatever tC
do with the fiesta.
The declaration followed the events oi
the night before when the last of The
balloting took place and when, amiC
scenes of great excitement, Manager
Larm of the ManX hotel, campaign
mana ger for Miss Jordan angrily de
clared that unfair means were beins
employed in the counting of votes ant
that Miss Grace Smith, the winner, wa
being favored.
In speaking of the affair yesterda,
! afternoon, Miss Jordan burst into tears
She said:
l think that the vote counting
was unfair and unjust. 1t is all
due to the fact that l do not be-
long to the Native Daughters and
10 secure d lead in the race I was
asked TO put in my application for
ing been born in Oakland. Think
ing such step might be con-
strued by some people as being
taken just to secure votes, | de-
better to wait until the election
was over.
Saturday night gave my votes
TO the committee, some member of
friends just how many l had.
Then, of course, they had nothing
TO do but buy enough votes to
overtop me- When their votes
were turned in the committee held
the number secret. We demanded
that they put the number on the
blackboard just as was done with
mine, but this was not done until
the last moment, when, of course,
il was too late for my friends to
do anything for me. That was un-
fair. Had l been beaten In an open
way I would have been the first to
congratulate the winner, but the
favoritism was so palpable that my
friends and [ withdrew from the
affair altogether.
Just before the vote closed Saturday
night Larm, rushing to the committee
charged unfairness.
The way you are conducting this
count" he shouted, lis unjust. I pro-
test against it. You are playing ia
vorites. / demand q square deal for my
candidate"
Emmett J. Hayden and Doctor Clan
mini interposed to quiet him. Larm de-
manded that the votes of the candi-
dates be posted on the blackboard, ano
this was done.
Returning a few moments later Larn
held a bag of gold in the faces of the
committee. He said he had enough
money with him to win for his candi-
date.
Il have 5000 here" he said, rattlins
the gold. Every cent of it would buy
votes if l thought II would do any good
But il won't. You have been unfair
Miss Smith expressed her thanks tc
her friends and asked the aid of hel
rivals.
Il hope" she said, that the other
candidates will become maids of honor
for / know they would all greatly heir
in making the fiesta success"
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22
RETIRED PATROLMAN
DIES AT SAUSAHTO
Passing of j. II. Cochrane, One
of First Men to Be PeusiOned

James H Cochrane, a retired police
man, and one of the first to receive the
benefits of the pension system died at
his home in Sausalito yesterday He
was 80 years of age.
Cochrane became a member of the
police force May II, 1873, and was pen
stoned and retired Is years ago
The funeral will be held from Golden
Gate Comma pdery hall at o'clock this
afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22

It's as easy to get into court as it is
Sifacult to get out
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22
Northwestern League

SPOKANE. Aug. 2I.-Spokane Knocked Ia
conle 3 pitchers Tor an aggregate of 81 hits ir
lie double header today. Bonner worked In
both games for spokane. holding the visitors r.
nine hits in the two Scores:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22
CHRIST'S MISSION ON
EARTH LECTURE TOPIC
A. II. Macmillan Gives Address
to Bible Students

Has Christ's mission in the world
been a failure?" was the topic of a
lecture given at the Auditorium. Page
and Fillmore streets, yesterday after
noon by A. H. Macmillan. The lecture
was given under the auspices of the
International bible students associa-
ton. The lecturer was sent out from
the Peoples pulpit association of New
York
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22
TEN IN FAMILY Go
THROUGH UNIVERSITY

For a father and his nine children to
have passed through one university is
remarkable even in Scotland, and in
these days of higher education for all.
Such case came to light, however, at
Aberdeen university when, says the
University Correspondent, the honorary
degree .of d. D. was conferred on the
father of the academical family.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22

4 large crowd Hitnessed the game at Lodi
5efW Ween the IokaY boys and the Stockton Ath-
letics. and there were several exciting plays.
be score was 10 ) in Lodfs favor Wilson
anc Wilkinson constituted Lodi's battery and
FOX. Remington and Kuhn the Athletics