davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-04

Two base hits-Herbert. Novacek.
Cameron, Connery. Struck out-By
Asher, 5; by Walters, l; by Bridges. 5.
Bases ON balls-Off Asher, 2; off Wal
tiers, l. off Bridges, G. Time-2:3 80.
Umpire-Flaherty Attendance-2,10 100.
Three Hits In 10 Innings.
Peoria, ILL.,, June 4.-Peoria won in
II innings from the Commodores The
Distillers scored three in the first off
Lewis. who was sent to the bench and
relieved by Bittrolff. Eastman pitched
a steady game after the first inning,
when three hits were made, holding
the visitors to three hits in the last 10
innings Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-04
DOPE FOR THE FANS.
Olmsted was given his release from
the Islanders last evening.

Pitcher Boyle. farmed to Clinton,
Iowa by Peoria has been released by
the latter club. He has gone back to
his home in Chicago
The Decatur Herald says Manager
Kennedy of Davenport. since the roast
ing he received some time since has
been "sulking in his tent"
Gus Eng, who has been playing with
the Clinton Independents this season,
appeared in Rock Island yesterday,
having refused to play longer with
that aggregation.
Earl Ruger, the southpaw last year
with Cedar Rapids. and who was given
n tryout with the Chicago White SoX,
has been farmed to the Dayton Cen
trail league team
Neal, the shortstop who grew up and
developed on the Springfield grounds
and graduated into higher company
has joined the champion Providence
team of the Eastern league and will
play third.
Pitcher Wagner has been farmed by
Peoria to Freeport of the Wisconsin
State league. Wagner is good pitch
err, far too valuable to let go, but at
present he is suffering from that dis
ease known as lack of confidence.
Jack Hines is binging the ball with
indianapolis in the same manner as
he did with the Cardinals, where he
hit .2S6 Manager McCloskey let the
former Rabbit go on the ground that
he had no baseball sense" whatever
that is.
Pitcher Mclaughlin, the eastern boy
who was touched for total of % hits
by Decatur the other day. has been
claimed by Lima of the Tri-State
league. and he will be given up by
Bloomington without protest. This
saves the management the trouble OF
releasing him.
After the first game of the series
that closed yesterday, the Dubuque
Telegraph Herald complacentiy re-
marked that Rock Island had been
handed one victory just to show that
there were no hard feelings. How
about the other two?
Rock Island was to have played an
exhibition game at Galena today, but
message received before the team
departed saying that the grounds at
that place were under water necessi-
tated a change in plans. Rock; Island
goes to meet Dubuque for three at
home beginning tomorrow and then
comes back to play Davenport at home
next Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Peoria Journal: That the Western
league is on its last legs there seems
but little doubt, so much so. 1t is said
upon good authority, that other organi-
cations are looking upon certain val
liable franchises with covetous eyes.
Among these is the ThreeEye league,
and it is altogether within the proba-
bilities that two cities. Des Moines and /,
Sioux City, will be offered home in |
the old reliable. Speaking of the af- !,
fairs of the Three-Eye and Western, a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-04

By taking a close and exciting game
from the leaders yesterday. the Islanders
made it three straight from Dubuque.
the score in yesterdays contest being
Z to 6. The score was tied when the
Islanders came up in their half of the
ninth. Swain had been put in by Me-
Farland TO succeed Darrah, but Nc
Connell hit clean one into left field.
Scott hunted and Brother Swain got the
ball. throwing it away, giving Mcconnell
| the third bag. Shaub broke il up,
bringing i'll the winning run with a
beautiful single to right
Fifteen hundred people saw the
game. which was close all the way
through. Dubuque scored in the first
and the Islanders made it even The
/ visitors made another in the second,
/ and although Rock Island came dan
gerously close TO scoring in the second,
third and fourth. they failed to make
good until the fifth, when two gave them
one the lead. The Dubs made ii even
in the sixth and in their half the Is
landers again went ahead. Two in the
seventh was supposed to give Rock Is
| land a safe lead of three and all went
well until the ninth, when Scotty and
the head of the Dubuque batting list
came together in a way that was dis
astrous TO Scotty, and three scores
were made. tying the record up. Then
came the winning run.
| Score Stnrt.
A base on balls TO Davidson. coupled
with a sacrifice by Hadley and a two
Dagger by Mcfarland. brought the first
score for Dubuque. Reitz hit for two
bases in the second, and scored on a
third strike on Starke that Mcconnell
threw wild to first. In the sixth pass
gave Blackburn a start, and a couple
of dinky hits by ReitZ and Starke
brought him in. Then came Davidson
in the ninth with his two Dagger and
Hadley followed with a single, McFar-
land made his second two base hit and
Bosse singled netting the three
| scores.
Pass Starts Shaub.
Shaub got away on pass in the first
inning, was advanced by Wanner and
scored on a single by Vandine. In the
fifth Wanner cut loose his three bag
ger in his favorite spot in
deep center field. Vandine went
down on base on balls and
went to second on long fly. Carlisle
scored both men with a single over the
pitchers head into center field. In the
sixth Scotty hit a pretty one down the
third base line and Swain sacrificed.
A single to center by Shaub brought
the score A single by Cook a triple
by Mcconnell and long fly by Swain
were good for two scores in the sew
enth and Mcconnell scored the winning
RIM in tho ninth The score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-04

Davenport ...OOOOOO0OO
Radebaugh and Berry;
Baker and Spencer.
At Peoria
Peoria -. .....2 0 20 90 0 0 %
Decatur ......100O0O 200-3 6 l
Batteries-Roach and Simon; Bomar
and Lemon.
AT Bloomington
Bloomington q 90 90 90 o. 4
Springfield IL 0 0 0 l 0-5 .
Ratteries-Smith and Donovan;
Jones and Ludwig.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-04
Those Three Extra Innings.

Bloomington, H.. June AFTER a
fine batting rally in the ninth, tying
the score, Bloomington could not, get
the necessary run to win. A circus
catch by Bennett in the 18th with two
on bases robbed Walters of triple
and Bloomington of the game. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-04

Score Dy INNINGS:
Peoria ..3 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IA
Decatur 30 0 0 0 0 O-3
Two base hits-Buelow, Hughes.
Eastman, Simon. Three base hit-Pur-
tell. Bases on balls-Off Eastman, y;
off Lewis, /; off Bittrolff. 8. Struck
out-By Eastman, 4; by Lewis, 1; by
Bittrolff, 8. Wild pitch-Lewis. Dou-
BILE plays-Buelow to Hughes; Hughes
to Raymond to Buelow; Raymond 10
Hughes to Buelow. Umpire-Connoi-
". Time-2:O3. 100.
Other Saturday Games.
At Cedar Rapids
Cedar Rapids O00OO00001I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-04
Clinton Defeats ounthers.

Clinton shut out the fast Chicago
Gunthers on the latter's grounds yes
terday, ] to o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-04

Dy
Cedar Rapids 20 2 0 0 &-7
Davenport .....0 l l o 0 0 0 %
Two base hits-D. Curtis, Harrod
Home run-Berry. Struck out-By
Ford, 4 by Lelivelt, 6. Bases on balls
OFF Ford. l; off Lelivelt, 4. Wild
pitch-Ford. Hit by pitoher-By Ford'
2; by Lelivelt, I. Passed ball-spen-
Ger. Time-1:4O. Umpire-McGreeyy.
900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-04

some out when winning run scored.
Kennedy batted for Darrah in ninth.
Score by innings:
Rock Island III 0 O 0 2 2 0 II
Dubuque L 1 0 o l 0 0 Sc
Two base hits-McFarland 2, Reitz,
Davidson. Three base hits-Wanner,
Mcconnell. Bases on balls-Of Scott
4 off Darrah. Z. Struck out-By Scott
4. Stolen bases-Forney. Vandine.
Scott. Sacrifice hits-Swalm. McCon-
NELL Scott, Hadley 2, Bose. Time
LBS. Umpire-Carruthers
Saturdays Game.
Forney going in to bat for Neal in
the tenth inning Saturday, started the
finish with a handsome drive to right
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-04
RESULTS SATURDAY.

Rock Island. 3; Dubuque, 2.
Cedar Rapids. l Davenport, 10
innings).
Decatur. 3; Peoria. 2.
Springfield, 5; Bloomington, 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-04
Charles E. Hodgson,
Fire Insurance
Agency.
Established 1874.

American Ins. Co. ..... Newark, N. ].
Continental Ins. Co. ..--...-N New York
Agricultural Ins. Co. 1890. New York
Traders Ins. Co. $4,000. Chicago. Ill.
Williamsburg Ins. Co. New York
New Hampshire Ins. Co.. N. Hampshire
North German Ins. Co. New York
Security ms Co. 80. New Haven, Conn
Ins. Co State of Illinois. Rockford, Ill.
Connecticut Fire Ins. Co. of Connecticut
ONCE, room 3, Buford block. Rates
~ low as consistent with security.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-04
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow.
Rock Island at Dubuque.
Cedar Rapids at Davenport.
Peoria at Decatur.
Bloomington at Springfield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-04
EYES COME BACK
Islanders Bat Out a Couple OF
Victories From the
Leaders.
TAKE THE ENTIRE SERIES
Ten-Inning Game Saturday and Yester-
days Contest Won in Ninth
Dubs Rally for Finish.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

Rock Island. Z; Dubuque, 6.
Peoria, 4 Decatur, 8 III innings).
Cedar Rapids. z; Davenport, 2.
Springfield, 8; Bloomington. Q2
nnings).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-04

Edgewood Parks, I4J MohawISs, II.
Edgewood p. 002515001-14 10 4
Mohawks 0041f4001-11 z 4
Batteries-McBride and Westling;
Griffith, Senate. and r. McManus.
Junior Independents, ., Riversides, 4.
Junior Ind. O00201-5 3 3
Riversides ..1000OO111 2 4
Batteries-Perry. Johnson and Eng
lin; Bennett and Ransom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-04
RESULTS AMONG AMATEURS

Boys Play the First Games on Their
Schedule Saturday.
The first games on the Rock Island
Amateur league schedule were played
Saturday and below are the results:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-18

Points-Iolanis, 8; Males. 9; Puma
hous. ): Y NJ. G. A, /; D. Heads, 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-18
WHO IS Weller
WEIGHT CHAMPION

w. w. Naughton has the following
to say in the Examiner on the subject
of who is the welterweight champion:
Some time ago, when it became evil
dent that Joe Walcott, owing to gath
ering years and the fact that he had
shot some of his fingers away while
! fooling with a revolver, was no longer
able to defend the title, it was prac-
tically agreed that. Buddy Ryan had
the best claim to the distinction. But
, Buddy was defeated by Jimmy Gard
ner, and Gardner in turn struck his
colors to Mike CTwin) Sullivan. Re-
Gently Sullivan went under to Joe
Cans.
1t so happens that Cans has no de-
sire to be known as the best of the
Welterweights. He claims the light
weight championship and is devoting
the whole of his energies to bringing
about matches with Battling Nelson
and Jimmy Britt to decide who is the
best 133-pound man at present engaged
in the fighting business.
Meanwhile Honey Melody of Bos-
ton seems to have laid violent hands
on the welterweight title. He has
bought a stock of brand new station
cry and the fact that be considers
himself the prince of welters is en-
blazoned on his letterheads beneath his
picture.
The writer is in receipt of a commu-
nication from Melody in which Hon
ey'' issues challenge to Cans. He
says: Il am ready to box Cans at
the weight he boxed Sullivan, 142
pounds at p. m. and will post $1,000
TO bind the match. Am not averse to
boxing any other weller out there if
terms are satisfactory
1t isn't likely that Cans will turn
aside from his pursuit of Nelson and
Britt to engage in other fights under
welterweight conditions, but it looks
as though Melody will be seen in the
ring. in Frisco in March with Mike
CTwin) Sullivan for an opponent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-18
THE GRITTY
COLONIALS
Speed and Combination
Won the Football
Games,

The news of the Rugby football
game played in san Francisco between
the New zealanders and a British
Columbia team will be awaited with
/ interest. for the Colonials are due ~
arrive here on Wednesday next en-
route home
The last time the Antipodeans were
on the field they defeated a picked
! team at New York, scoring a 46-to-1a
victory The New York American
printed the following about the en-
gagement:
With the Maori war cry of defiance,
wherewith the team of New Zealand
ers began proceedings, ringing in their
ears, the players picked by the Metro
politan Association Football League 70
represent all-New York in the Inter
national Rugby match went down TO
defeat to the tune of 46 points TO IL.
The New York score, it's true, was the
biggest aggregate piled up against the
Antipodeans during their entire tour
of Great Britain. but the latter in the
goodness of their hearts, lent their OPP
ponents, who were wholly out of prac-
tice, six of their own reserve. IN adj
dition, when one of the New Workers
retired with a bad ankle. Captain
Gallagher sent Roberts, one Of the
stars of his team, to fill the New York
vacancy. and playing the second half
with only fourteen men against fifteen,
himself undertook the duties that ordi-
narily fall TO the lot of the two half
backs.
The Pilgrims from England played
before 5000 last fall. and their sock
err exhibition did not come UP to the
treat afforded by the AuckIanders yes
terday. The wonderfully accurate
passing of the visitors as they tore
ike pack of greyhounds down the
field, controlling the ball until the goal
line was passed, is what fairly cleo
trified the onookers. The more scien-
tific points of the game, such as the
formation of the scrimmages and the
'heeling," We're necessarily lost upon
those not al home in the intricacies OF
the English sport.
Their tour has been one continual
round of successes. Only one match,
that against Wales. resulted ~ re-
verse. and the ease with which the
New Zealanders beat all the club
teams and county teams and national
teams has opened the eyes OF the Brit
ish public to the fact that the game
as played by the colonials has reached
point ahead of the mother country.
The secret of the remarkable success
Of the Antipodeans seems to be due to
their splendid team work, their speed
and good condition. The critics have
on several occasions remarked on the
superiority of the staying powers OF
the visitors, and a number OF their
matches showed that as the game drew
to close the New Zealanders MAIN
tanned the fast pace while their OPP
ponents fell off in their play In the
game against Scotland the New Zea-
landers were on the short end of the
score five minutes before time was
called, but in the short space Of time
they scored twice. making a prospects
i've defeat a victory by five points.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-18

Two splendid games of ''socker'' re-
warded the rather small but enthusi-
astic crowd which visited the baseball
ground yesterday afternoon.
AS a result of the games only one
point now separates the Iolanis and
Males in the race for first place. while
the Diamond Heads are tied with the
Punahous for third honors. Only six
more games remain to be played and
the race for the championship looks
like being exceedingly keen.
The remaining games are as follows:
Feb. 24-Mailes VS. Iolanis; Y. NJ C.
A. VS. p A. c.
March BY NJ. c. A. VS.. Males;
Diamond Heads VS.. P. a. c.
March 1O-Dfamond Heads VS.. Y. NJ.
c. A: P A. c. VS.. Iolanis
The first game was between the Ma
lies and the Diamond Heads and a
stiff struggle resulted in a draw of one
goal each. The Males seem to have
contracted the drawing habit, but
draw is better than defeat, any day
Bob. Chillingworth took BelserS
place in goal and Guild who made his
first appearance this season, filed the
vacancy among the halves caused by
Chillingworth's shift. The Diamond
Heads played the same team that whip
ped the Iolanis a week ago.
The Males scored the first goal and
at the end of the half We're still a goal
to the good. In the second portion of
the game the Diamond Heads equal
lied and the match was unmarked by
further scoring. The Males played the
best game they have put up so far
this season but the Diamond Heads did
not make such a good showing as a
week ago. They were there with their
usual speed but their forwards did
not seem to work quite so we'll to-
gether.
THE SECOND GAME.
The Iolanis looked like running away
from the Christians, scoring goal soon
after the kickoff The Y. NJ. G. A.
pack played up pluckily and at half
time the score was to 1 in favor of
the Blues On resumption of hostiii-
ties the Iolanis scored again and then
the Initials, not to be denied, did like
wise The game ended with the score
standing, Iolanis, 3; Y. NJ. c. A, 2.
The IoIanis showed their true form
yesterday and were good eleven
Playing as they did against the 7. Nj.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-18
AUTOMOBILE.
.000000s000s o0o09

| The snow blowing qualities of au-
tomobiles are being put to severe tests
on the streets of Minneapolis these
days and on the country roads sur
| rounding the city, says Motor Way in
their last weeks issue. Only a few
of the most enthusiastic AUTOMOBILE
lists have attempted to buck the heavy
SHOWS that have fallen, and these
few. as far as known, have had good
success. A party of gentlemen went
over little travelled road recently and
in spite of the fact that the snow
in some places was a foot or more in
depth, they got through it safely. This
feat was accomplished in White
steamer.
F. C. Fenner the prominent mine
owner and motorist of Los Angeles.
hal q novel experience with his White
ST cam auto recently. That is. novel
for California Mr.. F,enner had to pass
up Big Rock Canyon on the way to
his mine behind Old Badly. The river
was frozen over and for two and one
half miles Mr.. Fenner and his auto
mobile rode on ice. And he got through
without any mishaps.
The California Womens Automobile
Club is rapidly growing in member
ship. At every meeting of the clup
several fair devotees of the motor car
enter their names on the membership
list and Immediately begin 10 talk club
runs and good roads. At the regular
meeting of the club held recently in
their rooms in the California Club,
Mrs H. Umbsen. Mrs. P. Lying, Mrs.
T. 3. Potter and her daughter. Miss
Fannie Potter, added their names 20
the organization.
Most of the new members can drive
their own cars although some prefer
to have their chauffeurs at the wheel,
Mrs Potter said that While she could
manage her big Arrow automobile, she
thought it best to allow her chauffeur
to drive while running around the city
Although having had little experience
with Il big car, Miss Fannie Potter is
very proficient at the wheel of an au-
tomobile and says that as soon as she
gets a little practice she win do all OF
Ter own driving.
the officers of the club wish 1t
known that while the most OF the
members are capable of driving their
automobiles, it is not necessary to b.
an operator, or even an owner, to be-
come a member.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-18
LAYTON BOYS
BALL PLAYERS

The transport Lawton which arrived
here yesterday morning has a baseball
team aboard that is looking for game.
The mainstay of the nine is said to be
a man named Nelson who is reputed to
pitch such a terrific ball that it is
hard to get anyone to catch him.
The transport will be here several
days and Fred Kiley is organizing a
nine to play the Buford boys. "Dink"
Davis. the oldtime ball-player has
volunteered to receive Nelson's deliv-
cries and his offer has been accepted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-18

Yin and Woo were here, there and
! everywhere and were doing yeoman
f service up forward
| IOLANIS /; Y. M C. A, l.
! The alpha beticals cornered and the
Iolanis goal was rushed, Oss getting
the ball in a general miX-up and put
} ting it through, Carter fumbling.
| A CURIOUS GOAL.
! The Initials still pressed but the
Blues took the ball and kept Beard
i more busy. A very hot shot was kick
ed out by Beardmore but it struck J..
Anderson and bounded back into the
net, the goal keeper being too far up
the field to intercept it.
Woo next took a hand at shooting but
the leather went askew.
Y. NJ. c. A. got a free kick but Gill S
foot went hack on that scintillating
expert of the association game and the
ball went the wrong way. Y. NJ. G. A
cornered but the Iolanis speedily re-
moved the danger
BLUES PLAY PRETTILY.
The Blues are perhaps the prettiest
players in the league and their work
is always worth watching.
More corners occurred, indeed the
game was extraordinarily prolific in
corners. Y. ct. G. A. kept knocking,
Turner's good kicking keeping the ball
well in the vicinity of the Blues goal.
]. Anderson sprinted with the leather,
clean outrunning several of his op-
ponents but shooting feebly when the
goal appeared to be at his mercy.
Beardmore fshed out as well as could
be desired and Immediately after
saved again by well-timed kick The
half closed with the score, Iolanis, 2;
Y. NJ. c. A, 1.
THE SECOND HALF
Y. NJ. c. A played vigorously and
made crack at goal but the shot went
wide. A corner was gained by the mi
tials but Carter proved equal to an
emergency which happened shortly
after.
MARTIN LOOMS UP.
Martin put in some effective work
here and made a very creditable first
appearance He is a Tasmanian and
has played the game before.
Iolanis rallied and a corner resulted.
Beardmore had to hustle to save and
then Woo shot hard but wild
Y. NJ. c. A. got a free kick and soon
after from a pretty pass by Spalding
came near eCualizing.
IOLANIS SCORE AGAIN.
J. Anderson did the trick again and
made it to l in favor of the Iolanis
by sending the ball home in a way
that was altogether too speedy for
Beardmore.
sPALDING's GOOD GOAL.
A fierce rally in front of the Blues
goal followed and Spalding scored off
a good pass by Martin.
The Christians played all they knew
to save the game and a rafting finish |
ensued. No further scoring occurred, |
however, although shortly before the |
game ended the Y NJ c. A. pack |
and for a while looked like |
making a draw of it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-18

Christie of Shanghai, who once obtain
ed a decision over him, has been up
against the redoubtable Baby Smith
in Singapore. Smith, it will be remem-
bered. is the British soldier who has
been cutting a swath among the Far
Eastern fighters
Patton promoted the exhibition, gave
a humorous recitation before the bat
tie and then challenged any heavy
weight in the country. Smith won the
decision on foul. A return match was
arranged, a big house greeting the
fighters. After a hard fight Smith hurt
his wrist in the sixth round and re-
fusing to proceed, the decision was Civ
en- to Christie, against whom odds of
to 1 were freely laid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-18
Baseball Today.

There will be a game Of baseball to-
day at Kapiolani Park. commencing
at > p. m. between the AIl-POrtuguese
and the 10Th Infantry. The Met. Meats
were to have played but at the last
moment renigged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-18
kChaIIenge.

Ernest Kopke is said to have chal-
lenged Hustace. formerly of the Myr-
tie Boat Club, to a 100-yard race for
the championship of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-18
After the
Floral Parade
GO to the
BASEBALL GAMES

AT BASEBALL GROUNDS, FEBRU-
AIRY %, 1906.
HONOLULU VS.. PUNAHOU
Hampton and Joy-Batteries-Desh
and Bob White.
3:45 p. m.
LUSITANA VS.. DIAMOND HEAD.
Crack All Portuguese Transformers
in Midwinter League.
2:15 p. m.
ADMISSION: Reserved seats, at
Hawaiian News Co., SOC; general ad-
mission, CSC.
PAU RIDERS ADMITTED FREE.