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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1910)
17 TTIE MORNIXG'OREGOXIAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1910. REUERSEDDECIS1DN GIVES SEALS GAME "Rottenest Piece of Work Ever Pulled Off," Says McCre die in Protest. SAN FRANCISCO WINS, 2-0 ar-Rlot Follow Rank Opinion of t"mplr Toman. Who Didn't Sr Play. When JTe Declares Olnon Oat Ma Make Tronblo. ricmo coast uicrx. lu Francisco i. Portlaad . Oakland 4. Sacramento 1. Varans i. let Aaelea t. mt tk. CI aba. cixva. Portland .1 1 KM 11 34 IOC ,51 :! 1 1: . :j ivioi; si :t lot, ..-. 1 1 7 .190 Sn Fran. 1 -1' Vsraon . . il I ."'11 Lo AnfU " - IT 14 Sac'm'nla I 1 I", 15 f- fst T T 10 1I15I AB JVOCK GRAHAM BEE IT. Won. lstmt. Tet. Prl!an4 Oalanl ...US ss.s.s.s.ssa BT HABRT B. SMITH. SAX KRJLNCISCO. Oct. 1 tripertaX) A reversed decision by Umpire. Jimmy Tacnan that caused the Ions to the Beavers of two runs and a tied score, a protest br tr. Nortr.erners and a loud Ceclarat.on br "Walter McCredV. that It was tre worst decision rr rendered In baseball, were aome of the features of the near-rit that disturbed tha seventh la nine; at Recreation Park today. Incidentally the Beak won a S-to-a vie tory and the wallicr of Portland which waa increased by the sending to the clubhouse of Manarer McCredle stirred, op a sound that will easily reach Port land before th affair Is ended. Toman stirred up tha trouble by completely losing his bead when he bad an easy decision to render on a forced play at second base. I'mplro Afral4 to Give Decision. The Los Anjrelea" umpire declares very atanchly that he did not sea the play and therefore did not render any de rinion until be bad conferred with Hilde brand. who happened to be In eharse. The Portland team, however, and a good share of the apertatora. as well aa mwt of tha men In the preae-atand are willing to make affidavit that Toman motioned Ms bacda to Indicate that Olson, tha runner at second, was safe. Two mra would have speeded acrosa the plate with such a verdict and -when Toman went to talk ever the matter with H:'.drtrand. be was surrounded by ballplayers of both clubs. The riot started, however, when Toman announced that Olson waa out and the Beavers retired. It was the signal for a general on slaught on the part of the Portland men. CKon ar.rrtty crabbed hold of Toman and shook the smaller man while he was) araulcg with htm. MoCrcdle, choking with an sr and with tears in his eyes, even more unbalanced than waa Toman when he leave bis double decision, filed bis protest. "Kottcnest In Baseball," Sara Mac. "tfa the rottenest piece of work ever pulled off. I protest. Now wa will see what the officiate do." Turning ipm on Htldebrand. who had Incurred the wrath of the Portland man. the Beaver manajrer lost his temper and fur bis shower of abuse waa ordered from the grounds. McCredle was prancing around be fore the game aa c'-'pper and spry as a young colt. The spirit of worry and apprehension waa not visible. His se rene attitude, no doubt, denotes sublime confidence. "Laugh and the world laughs with you. weep and you weep alone." But this was all changed when be left the grounds. The pUy came up unexpectedly in tha seventh, when there were two of the F avere out. with Krapp. Ryan and Olson on th bases, on two hi us and a weJk. Krueger lined to Tennant who ha.ta:ed a moment and then threw to SIcArdle. covering second. Toman was headed for first, but in the opinion of the wTiter. as well aa other of the news paper men who were at the game, be Indicated that Olson waa aafe. Krapp and Ryan scurried home with run that would have tied the score. In a moment. Toman was surrounded by the Seals, wbo were arguing with him. The umpire hurried lo Ilildebrand for a conference and managed to aecure a few words with blm. He then rushed back to the field and waved Olson out. Storm Bursts; Trouble On. The storm burst again, and although Hildebrasd pulled his watch aa an indi cation that be would stand for po fool K r.n the controversy continued for nme little time. Every member of the Portland team waa gathered In front of HUdebrand and Toman expostulating, but all to no use. The reversed de cision bad been rendered and that set tled K. I d.d not e the original play at second base." waa Toman'a explanation. "Tennant fooled me. I thought he waa going to make the play at flrat and waa headed for that bag." Save for the disputed decision and the row that followed, the game waa marked by good fielding that backed Jlenley up at critical momenta and en abled him U land a 3-to-e win over Krapp. the Portland t airier. Krapp bad or. bad Inning, the first. In which the heal scored their two runs. After that le sottled down and pitched a splendid article of baseball. Henley was steady In momenta when he had trouble on his hands and at such times the club got behind Mm In the right way. The Bra'. grouped all of their run- getting Into the same Inning. . Bhaw a.r.gied paat Krapp and McArdle sacrificed- Melcholr hit out beyond third and Shaw tallied and Bodle dropped a safe hit Into -center. Tennant waa out. second to first, but a wild pitch let Melcholr In before tha Inning waa ended. The score; PORTLAND. AB R 4 0 3 O 4 e S O it ro 1x3 fires, cf... I'iKO. as..... Kruscer. If.. i jr. 2b. ... 1 frt-hsn. b . . 4 n.pp. lb s e lrhr. c 4 O On. rf 4 0 k-rPP. a 0 Manser 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals S3 0 T 24 11 Maasor batted for Krapp m ninth Inning. SAN FRANCISCO. AB R H PO A T haw. ef. ....' 3 I 3 0 McArdle. m a e o 3 o M:-bolr. it 4 12 10 Hod Is. If 4 O 1 1 O 0 Tsnnant. lb.......... 4 O O 13 3 1 Vltt. 3b 3 0 0 1 3 J Berry, o J 0 1 S J 0 Vohlrr. 3b 3 0 0 2 8 0 Hcaley. p S 0 0 0 l 1 Totals 28 "1 6 2T 10 2 CCORC BT INNINOS. rortland 0 0 0 8 2 Hats 0 1 0-2 O O 3 1 1 T Ban rraaclaco 3 0 0 0 0 O 0 lilts 0 9 0 1 1 1 0 ' 6 SUMMARY. Two-baa bit Ort. Sacrifice lilts Olien. MrArdlt. Kappa. First base on called balls Off Krapp i. OS HtnUr 3. Struck out By Krapp 4. by Haoiey 2. Hit by pitcher OiaoB. louble plajr Tennant t Horry Is Tennant. Sneehan to Olson to, Kappa. Wild pltcki Krapp. Time of same 1 hour, bi minutes, t'mpirts Hiidshrand and lomu. AKKEULAES GOES IP IX AIR Oakland Take Game From Senators by 4 -to-1 Score. , SACRAMENTO. Oct. 19. Oakland won today I to L Arrellanea aero planed la the third Inning;, the Oaks taking; three runs. Ultxe led off with a single. Christian atruck out. Maggart and Wares drew walks. Hogan singled to right, aooring Mltxe and Maggart. while Wares tallied when Arrellanea took the throw In from Biigrs and hurled high to Burnee at aecond In an endeavor to head off Hogan. who was scooting for the keystone sack. Oakland made another In the eighth TWO STAB PITCHERS WHO WILL LIKELY OPPOSE EACH OTHER IN TODAY'S WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP GAME. KA Real bach, Chicago. on Wares' double and Pfyl's single. Score: R II El . RHE Oakland... 4 ( 4Sacraroento. Ill Batteries Christian and Mltxe; Ar- relanea and Lav Longs. Umpires van Haitren and Finney. Vernon 4; Ixa Angeles 2. LOS ANGELES. OcL 19. Vernon de feated Los Angeles 4 to 2 today In the first game of the season's last series between the Berrymen and the Hogun Ites. Ielhl let down In the third, and a triple by Carlisle, followed by Bur rell's single and a squeeze by Rosa netted three rune. - Another waa put over the plate In the ninth. Soore: R H E RHE Vernon.... 4 11 2Los Angeles 2 4 3 Batteries Hltt and Brown: Delhi and Smith. Umpires Irwin and Mc Greevy. OLDFIELD IS OUSTED AUTO TtACIXG CHAMPION MEETS JACK JOHXSOX TODAY. American Automobile Association Suspends White Man License May Be Taken Away Xext. ' NEW YORK. Oct. 19. Barney Old field has been suspended and dlsquall fled until further notice from future competition or participation In auto mobile races sanctioned by the Ameri can Automobile Association because he has announced that he will enter In a track race with Jack Johnson, tue colored heavyweight champion of the world, at the Sheepshead Bay track, to be held tomorrow. For aome time Johnson has been trying to enter the racing game, but strong- opposition from every source has prevented him from participating In the events. When Johnson applied at the Minneapolis Speedway there waa quite a stir In automobile circles and had the black prizefighter been admitted on the track most of the white drivers would have refused to run their cara during the meet. The a-overnlns: board of the races re fused the colored man admission to the track. Several other times at differ ent places the fighter tried to enter the racing game, but has been turned down. The speed mania In Johnson Is still alive, and early this month a race on the . Sheepshead Bay track was ar ranged with Barney Oldfleld. W. H. pick ens. Oldfleld'a manager, agreed to the race and tha date waa aet for October SO. The driver and his manager. Pickens, have also been directed to show cause why such disqualification should not be made permanent, and his driving license taken from him. "BOWERY KID OX LOSG HIKE Husky Young Bootblack Walks Over Country on Wager. Another rambler about the United States who Is hiking" on a wager, drifted Into Portland yesterday In the person of the -Bowery Kid." a husky young bootblack who looks and acts the part. He Intends to remain hero about three days In order to shine enough shoe leather to earn his "eata" on the way to Seattle, from which place he has to double back southward, as be Is scheduled to mske California on his Itinerary east ward. The "kld Is a typical Bowery lad. kindly In disposition, but rough and ready for anything. He says he Is acquiring an education on the trip, which la some-thins- he says cannot be bought for "loose change." and when he geta back to the "city" (all New Yorkers as well as San Franclscana refer to those places thusly) be will Improve his education with "book larnln'," and try to get Into some busi ness venture. He says there will be no question about hla winning the wager, and he Is now Just a few days ahead of hla schedule. Slate Loans Approved. SALEM. Or.. OcL 19. (Special.) Loans have been approved by the State Land Board amounting, to $l7,tOD. LEAGUE MEN MEET Pacific Coast Directors Jo Be Busy Tonight. PORTLAND LIKELY TO LOSE Representative McCredle May Xot Secure Permission for Two Teams In This City Graham Deter mined on McCredle Inquiry. SAN . FRANCISCO. Oct 19. (Spe elal.) The speclaj meeting of the directors of the Pacific Coast League acheduled for tomorrow night, may be more than a discussion of the HetllngT case and of the action to be taken against Walter McCredle for his news paper Interview In which It- Is asserted he said the directors and the league were "crooked." Representative McCredle will ask permission to have two clubs In Port land next aeaeon. and J. Cal Ewlng will submit a schedule for next year Cy Sloraan, Philadelphia. on which he has been spending much time. Inasmuch as Representative McCredle will shortly have to leave for Washington to be lnvhls seat as a Representative. It Is thought that he will ask at this time to have the busi ness of the league transacted rather than watt for the usual annual session In December. Berry Might Object, The one thing that would work against such a scheme la the absence of Henry Berry, of Los Angeles, who Is attending the world's series. Berry might object to a settlement of the schedule and other Important matters at this time, and. In all probability, there will be an adjournment to aome later date. Judge Graham, as president of the Coaat League, will first "of ail seek to have the directors ratify his decision In giving the three protested games to Oakland. This will come up when Representative McCredle files his pro test. There may be a split, but it Is believed that a good majority of the directors will stand by the president. Following that, the president of the league will demand an Investigation of the newspaper articles in which Walter McCredle was quoted as In veighing against the league. Walter has denied that he made any such statement, and It la understood that the reporter In Portland who secured the Interview has requested that he be not dragged Into the caae. Graham Is Determined. That, however, will not persuade Graham from an Investigation that ought to be made. The temper of the Coast League as concerns the request of Judge McCredle for the right to maintain two clubs in Portland next year Is' not fully known. It Is believed here that there Is an undercurrent of feeling against it, and that Representative McCredle will have aome trouble In securing the de sired permission. The directors will attend dinner at the St. Francle at 6:30 o'clock and will hold their meeting In the evening. COAST CMPIRES PLAY TO LOXG Caue of Rank Decisions Against Portland Shown Up. BT W. J. PFTR4TV. The dispute arising over the umpire's decision In yesterday's game between the Portland and Han Francisco clubs simply emphasizes the remarks recorded In these columns heretofore about the prejudice that exists in California against Portland. The writer has maintained for sev eral years that umpires, no matter how good and competent they may be. real ize from whom they get their "bread and butter," and at any time a close decision comes up they will rule against Portland simply because Danny Long, manager of the San Francisco Club, Is secretary of the league and therefore directly in charge of the of ficials handling the games. Yesterday's game was probably the occasion for action on the part of two umpires who did not see the play. The rules plainly state that an umpire should give the base runer the benefit of all casea where there Is a doubt, but did they give Portland the benefit of the doubt yesterflay? The umpires of the Pacific Coast League are hired, supposedly, by Judge Graham, but real ly by Danny Long, the manager of the San Francisco club, who Is the paid agent and tool of J. Cal Ewlng, who also owns an Interest In the Oakland Club. How can Portland expect to get a square deal In the face of thla handi cap? Last Spring Walter McCredle In formed the writer that ha would not protest or fight a decision of the um pires during the entire season, and until yesterday he lived up to this as sertion to the letter. However, In view of yesterday's decision of the umpires, es pecially since it Is conceded to be wrong by the San Francisco scribes. no is not to Blame for taking exemp tions to a plain case of robbery. SECRET PRACTICE NOW ORDER Whitman Coach Puts Team in Read iness for Washington. WALLA WALL. Wash.. Oct. 19. (Special.) For the first time In the history of Whitman College secret practice was beld tonight on the col lege campus. Guards', chosen from the student body, patrolled the field and no THE MINING CAMPS OF IDAHO Have Made Thousands of Men and Women Rich, Will Make Many Other Thousands Rich, and, if You Will Let It, THE SWASTIKA WILL HELP TO MAKE YOU RICH, TOO "When we secured the property 53 weeks ago, it was not greatly developed, but experts who investigated declared these ten claims of 20 acres each AMONG THE BEST PROSPECTS THEY EVER HAD SEEN I The man who found and located them had nearly a quarter century's actual experience, but like nearly every one. engaged in that fascinating occupation, had no money to develop his property after he had found it. Among mining men it is broadly stated that "prospectors are always broke," it being al leged that were they not broke they would not be prospectors, and fnrthAr that "the world owes its Drosneritv to the prospector," for Now We Have We have paid $7000 on the have equipped the mine with 'the appliances with which we did the digging and blasting, made a good wagon road five miles from Lake Pend dUeille to the mine, cut out necessary trails, built sub stantial and comfortable bunk and cook houses, erected stables for our five mules and saddle horse, bought harnesses for the mules, saddle for the horse and two wagons for the road; acquired a 20 acre townsite at the lake, in one of the most picturesque places in the world, within 1000 feet of the beginning of a sportsman's para dise -K built and furnished a delightful 18-room hotel overlooking the charming body of water, 50 miles long and up to 10 miles wide; constructed 1500 feet of flume, carrying the finest mountain water, ice cold all summer, into the hotel; acquired a lime and marble With This, of course, when we get the concentrating mill at work. But $78 ore would mean more than FIVE times 50 per cent. It means fully 250 per cent, as against 4 per cent paid by banks. - If we find extensive veins of the highest grades, then 800 per cent I staaSssTasasasa-asSaSssssassafcssaaaaa BBBiBxaaessBssMssBissaaBsa Entrance to Tunnel No. 2, in 226 feet. These are those who have inspected the property and have weighed the mine's probable production. At any rate, those who buy these shares NOW, at FIRST prices, will have an investment such as we are sure will not be often offered in the United States. IDAHO IS A MINING COUN TRY. Any well-informed person knows this. NINE-TENTHS OF THE STATE'S VALUES LIE IN ITS MDJERALS. This is why it is a safe state in which to mine. Especially is this true of the northern section, in which the Swastika lies. The map we printed Monday demonstrates this. It shows us located in a nest of mines mines all about us and of the whole number NONE will surpass the very one we own. Twenty-four We -Never Advertised We wish to emphasize this. The entire improvements and de velopment of the property Vere done by the present management without resort to this, therefore those who buy shares NOW step into an enterprise that HAS THE ORE IN SIGHT TO NOT ONLY INSURE THE1I AGAINST LOSS, BUT TO GUARANTEE THEM, WE MOST SINCERELY BELIEVE, A PROFIT OF AT LEAST 200 PER CENT PER ANNUM ON EVERY DOLLAR THEY IN VEST. And this before a share of our treasury stock had been sold. We know of no other mining corporation which developed its mine itself, and then let outsiders in at ground floor prices.. It would rejoice our hearts if 50 stockholders or 100 of them would accept this offer: Any person Jmying 1000 or more shares of Swastika stock, then paying a visit to the mine and, after thorough investigation, finds we have in any respect misrepresented it, can have his money back, return his stock and have refunded him the entire expenses of the trip. If this is not fair, then we do not know what could be. We have had And thera is no forfeiture of any monies paid us for stock. For example. If the reader should subscribe for, say. 6000 chares payable on installments (or for any other number), and It should happen that he could not complete payments as orlgrinally agreed, stock will be Issued for all installments this TWill ABlTmCH PROPOSITION, AXD AS SQUARE A DEAL " AS WAS EVEK KM OWN. E SWASTIKA MINI 230 DreI Bull dinar, Bontaweat Wiser . . j R puRCELJ Pres.; a J. DONDERO, Sec-Treas.; G. H. MARTIN. Counsel; , See Our Ad. In Next one not directly connexion wun ww team was allowed on Ankeny field. Studenta were kept off as strictly as were townspeople and the squad ran signals and bucked the second team without witnesses. 11 is in nresaratlon for tne rams with the University of Washing ton Saturday, coacn jicuhu optimistic concerning- the outcome of the game, since he saw the game In Tacoma Saturday, and is taking no ch lances. The team iots i" cs.iwo Thursday night. SISTER MATCHED IX GOLF PXAY Slassacbusetts Girl Defeats Ameri can Champion at Brookllne. BROOKLDJE, Mass. Oct. 19. The final match in the invitation tourna ment of the Women's Golf Association of Boston will be played tomorrow by Miss Harriet S. Curtis and her sister. Miss Margaret Curtis, of the Brook- 868 Feet of. Tunnels, an purchase price of the claims, we Only $15 Ore We Believe We Friends Declare 200 a Share of Our Treasury Stock for Sale Until the Swastika We Want Our Mine Investigated It Is the Best Thing in Mining Ever Offered the People of This Coast! It is not a fake. It is not a myth. It is not a stock-selling game.- Our Shares Are Non-Assessable aecono ana . . . . v Lilt C . Z.Wf.. W line Country Club. The former today won, two up and one to play, from Miss Dorothy Camp bell, of Hamilton, Ont, who won the American title laat week at Chicago. Miss Margaret Curtis defeated Miss F. O. Phepoe, a Canadian ex - champion, four up and two to play. HUNTER. WIXS AMATEUR CUP Thomas Wolfe Makes Blost of Un favorable Conditions at Traps. WALLOWA. Or., Oct 19. Special.) Thomas Wolfe of this city, carried off the honors of the amateur high average and won the Oregon-Idaho Trap 6 hoot ers' Association's silver cup at tha shoot ing tournament of the Union and Wal lowa Counties Sportsmen's Association Monday. He broke 16S blue rocks out of a possible 200. Wolfe has had little experience as a trap shooter, but is an experienced hunter. Conditions were difficult and this favored him. he it is that ressurrects the gold rocky tomb. A moment s thought will prove this true. Ji.very penny of coined money ever seen came from somebody's mine and some poor prospector found that falls heir to his own, and, like immensely wealthy, but ordinarily, he sells for what he can get, spends his money and is away to the hills to search for more. We didn't banter our man down to next to nothing. "We paid him a fair price, considering the undeveloped condition of his prospects and "with hammer and tongs," so to speak, we went at it to definitely discover what we had. 80-Foot Drift and a 55-Foot Upraise ia the Mine ledge of tremendous value and stripped 25x600 feet of its surfaced developed a water power at the mine that already operates the aui pipes and is of sufficient strength to run all the machinery of the completed equipment; secured a splendid water power at the lake, opened tip 12 feet of ore in one tunnel at the mine, 10 feet in another, and several large veins in the third. This ore ranges in value from $15.99 to $387 to the ton. One man took a sack full of ore 'to the Tacoma smelter, the ore of the entire mine, value of $78.43 to the ton. The in another district, but ours since boueht 10,000 shares of ion of our proposition, and no as his pocketbook can shout. Can Pay 50 on Swastika may be confidently looked for. larger, are frequent m Idaho mines, so we are not claiming an extraordinary or unusual production, or richness of property, when we name as much as bUU equal of our richest, Is Too Low an Estimate miles to the southeast of us is the equal of our richest. ' Entrance to Tunnel No. 3, in 500 feet, showing car track and dump cars. region, than which there is no richer on earth. Within ten years, experts say, our own section will equal it, and, fortunately, the Swistika is RIGHT IN THE HEART of the region selected as the counterpart of the district on the south side of the Coeur d'Alenes. Then we are but 34 miles by water from the Sandooint smelter, pass into the hands of the American its permanency ana constant improvement. jMgm nunarea men are employed at tha Tacoma plant of that company, and here the fires never have been banked since 1U00. What we need now is a concentrating mill and a few machine drills, and we are selling these with which to procure them. Were it not that we have so great a body of what is known as low grade ores, in connection with the high grade, and that the former must be concentrated ten tons into one, prior to shipment, thus converting it from a low to an immensely high grade, we would not sell a share of Swastika stock at any price within reason. But with these additions to our equipment we will have a mine that will pay, we are as confident as that we live, EVERY PENNY of 200 per cent per annum on its shares, and we shall be disappointed if it does not pay more. many see the property, and, without, exception, ALL agree that we have understated the prospects and actual intrinsic value or the property. Ihe names of those who have made this investigation may ba had at this office. There is no secret about it. They own stock themselves, have advised their friends to buy and are glad to testify as to the merits of this magnificent proposition. Shares 1 Oc Each We Sell on Installments of One-Quarter Down and One-Quarter Per Month, Because These Payments Will Meet Our Obligations and Result In the Same as Cash to Us. I. Kr 8 8 Office Open Wednesday and J. I Wells, H. W. Manning", C. W. Dowsing- and R U McCumsoy, Directors. Monday's Oregonlan. The La Grande Evening Observer gold medal waa won by Masterson of Elgin in shooting off a tie with Al Hug, of Biffin. The association gold medal was won by Lee Matlock, of La Grande, and the IDupont trophy by O. M. Crossland. of Union, The ten events were shot off rapidly. 1 The shooting was a success from every point of view except the weather. The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church served luncheon on the grounds. LAJOIE RETURNS $1000 CHECK Cleveland Batter Refuses Money to Play With All-Stars. CLEVELAND. Oct. IS. Napoleon La Joie, second baseman of the Cleveland American League team, today mailed a certified check for J1000 made out in his favor by S. A. Fletcher, of Cincinnati, promoter of the All-Star series, to August Herrmann, chairman of the National Baseball Commission, with a request that and silver the Creator buried in ita mine. Occasionally one of theird Mr. Lockhart, of Goldfield, becomes which he declared representative on and the test there made disclosed aj gentlemaan is engaged in miningl looked so good to him that he has Swastika stock. This shows his opin man can praise with a voice as loud Here it is that "money taiKs. - Shares Such returns, and in many cases per cent it ail our ore were tne Murry, Wallace and Wardner mineral which, it is understood, is about to Smelting Company, which will insurej Had Been Made a Mine treasury shares to secure the money Saturday Evenings, rhone Main 8720. Herrmann return the check to the proper persons. "I have prospered as a player In the American League and have always been treated wail by its officials," said La Joie in a note accompanying the check. "I would not want to take part in the series against their wishes." VEAN" GREGG ANXIOUS TO PITCH Portland Southpaw Would Turn Ta bles on Seals Now. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 19. (Special.? Vean Gregg is anxious to pitch against the Seals. Despite the Injury to his leg, which will handicap him to a certain ex tent, the Southpaw is hopeful that ha can take his turn on the mound. Much of the future success of the Portland team depends upon the work of Krapp and Gregg. At times Vean has per formed as high as three times a week. It takes IS tons of beetroot to make a41 ton of sugar. LOPMENT CO