davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-04
A PORTUGUESE
TENNIS CLUB

The champions Of the z. M. c. A
handban tournament 50 far are Mark
johnson and Alfred Perry. They have
next to meet Frank Bechert and J. @
Baptiste.
Senior basketball opens its indoor
season at the Z. III. c. A week from
Saturday. when the first game viii Be
played.
Secretary F. z Haley OF the 7. II.
c A is at present experimenting the
building of tennis and basketball
courts at the back Of the Portuguese
Protestant church at the junction Of
Vineyard and Miller streets.
The courts. which are about half
completed. are designed for the use Of
clubs Of men and women which have
been formed in connection with the
Portuguese Protestant church.
seesssscecssSeeseessseeSsesScsseecsees
which were built up in twenty-five
centuries. is very difficult task for
even the keenest observer. How long
had GIbbon and MoTasea studied and
investigated Roman history? Con-
struction Of English and japanese
language is quite different and we
japanese find IT quite difficult 10 mas
ter English as few Americans can
master japanese thoroughly. and is It
not more SO 10 understand the true
characters Of a foreign nation? Some
foreigners say japanese is one Of the
most difficult languages 10 learn in the
world II may be true, and 50 equally
Japan herself may be very difficult 10
understand fully.
Some few japanese may have opin-
ions against Americans. and unfor-
tuaateiy Mr. Werner might have con-
versed with such. and concluded jap
anese are plotting against the United
States. Bur is il 4 sound conclusion
There are some few Japenese poll
HcIans who are talking Of Russo-Japa-
nese alliance. but Is il right and rea-
sonable from that 20 conclude that the
current opinion in Japan Is against
Anglo japanese aIliance2
Some few japanese may dislike
Americans as some few Americans
may dislike japanese. though nearly
all, japanese are very friendly and
: ts--s.therly 70 Americans. as nearly al
rfeaus are 70 japanese Was II
: a. -ox7. Perry WHO arst led japanese
HI their port=e Was Il not most
4 T,An7e-fcahs ~s-----.nG 70 JAPAN 70
eosaools o. Ezeh Christianity
,o1eetet 33ald certain, go e $50
ASIA = the money an a2e p.
~ rsevering individual va
ed - way to Pearl Harbor II
'-~-a-<2 AZ Drink on Sunday. would
Sarge following. Bring
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-04

AS a result of the revival Of pau
riding in the Washington's Birthday
Floral Parade. the following communi-
cation is of interest:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-04
Fire Insurance.
- 1a-~-
THE 3. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.
LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii
Atlas Assurance Company OF LonGaM.
Phoenix Assurance Company OF L0E-
don.
New York Underwriters Agency
Providence Washington Insurance C0Ea~
pany-
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Bufldan@.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-04

Jockey Danny Maher is reported u
be engaged 10 the daughter Of Sir
Daniel Cooper. for whom he rides.
Maher denies the story.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-04
THE TRANS-M|SS|SS|PP|
MAY COME To HONOLULU


There was no quorum yesterday al
the yeeait meeting Of the Hawaii
AaEnotion Committee and few matter:
ct he up even for an informal dis
cussion- Considerable correspondence
however. was read
There seems TO be some ground 70,
hope that the Trans Mississippi Com
mereial Congress may be held in Ho-
| no!ulu next year. There are good men,
| workers for Hawaii, on the mainland
| who are pulling for this plum Tom
Richardson. manager of the Portland
i Commercial Club, and one OF the
best-known promotion men in the
West. writes secretary Wood Of the
Promotion Committee as follows.
Portland. Oregon. March p, 1866.
Mr.. H P Wood, Secretary, Hawaii
| Promotion Committee, Honolulu
T. H
Ny Dear Wood: Honolulu for the
Trans Mississippi Commercial Con-
1 81 CSS ia ASuA SSIjhE- he x SEfEnQ1G
idea, and you ought to arrange for a
big delegation to go TO Kansas City
10 present the invitation.
Now. Brother Wood You should get
rot less than twenty permanent MEM
bers to the congress at IS each. and
then address every one of the officers
and delegates to the last convention
on a plan somewhat in line with the
enclosed circular letter. which I can
assure you has attracted great deal
o. favorable attention 10 Portland
Fearing aaest You may not have copy
Ok the proceedings Of the last congress-
I am forwarding You in this same mail
cIoth-bound copy.
Honolulu and Hawaii are receiving
q tremendous amount Of advertising
here as result of the visit of the
Journal girls. AS Hawaii Is part of
America. won't you call attention TO
the enclosed offer? During the visit
Of the Oregon girls your teachers GER
tainIy got information enough about |
Oregon and the Pacific Northwest TO
write a thousand-column story. Sin
oerely yours,
TOM RICHARDSON,
Manager.
E r. Moses of South Bend, Kansas. |
of the congress. also writes on the /
same subject as follows: /
Great Bend, Kansas.
March ~ 1906.
Hon. H P. Wood, Secretary. Homo
lulu Hawaii.
My Dear Mr.. Wood: Yours Of the
5th instant received and ! am glad that
you viii be with us at the November
OF the Trans Mississippi Com
mercial Congress at Kansas City, NO.
I think it would be very nice indeed
for US 10 hold our next meeting in Ho-.
aolulu If we could make the people
think SO and if we can get rates low
y cugh and enough people TO go, as
rou know most OF them have TO pay
heir own way. And then. Of course,
you would have TO show the congress
ne cost of living and also the induce
nents you would get. / think II +
would be well for you to notify A. E
Francis, Secretary, Cripple Greek, Col
1rado, and Gov Francis, President,
IF ST. Louis. and some Of the executive
committee. so as 10 prepare the way ]
or them and make them think
sbout il
1 trust that you have lots of good
i-ne IN your part Of the world, and
hat [ may at some time be able to
tee its beauties and feel its climate
Yours very truly, 1.
e MOSES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-04

HoLLIsTER DRUG CO. AGENTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-04
SPORTS
ALL SORTS
OF GAMES
Doines OF the Stars in
the World of
Recreation.

NeCrSoIl0n.
Cazazza won at Oakland; won back
81 down from 20 to s
Gold Heather. ridden by League. al
10 to l. ran second ia q two-year-olc
race at Oakland.
Joe Leahy. who was in Honolulu re-
Gently, is entered in the amateur box
ing championships in the rs pounds
class
G. NJ Daniels of New York has
broken the worlds record by swim
ming 100 yards in So seconds
Nelson viii get 20 per cent. bonus
in his coming fight with Herrera, be-
cause he is a champion.
Tom Barry defeated Frank Flores in
an amateur bout in San Francisco.
Frisco amateur goes:
Jim Kane won from Joe Kelly.
Charles Reilly knocked out Jack
Bush.
Mike Kutchoz won from Bruno
Cassini
George Ellis won from Joe Podesta-
III Augusta won from Willie Con-
roy.
Jack o'Brien defeated Jim Bradley
Mike sehreck defeated Dave Barry
in eight rounds. schreek had a pull Of
20 pounds in the weights
Oakland won the interscholastic field
lay Mum Of Oakland took Is Of the
y points made by the winners.
Native Son won the 5000 Bell Stakes
1t Oakland.
Sam Berger, the amateur heavy
weight champion, viii enter the cham
tourney.
Oxford won the games with Cam
bridge by seven events to three. Amer
can Rhodes scholarship students par
icipated in five events. H. NJ Young
i South Dakota won the long jump
with % Fl. 3 in. and also the high jump
With ) II. II 81 in.
G. NJ Daniels has clipped one-afth
f a second off the ffty-yard rec
,rd. his time being Is is seconds.
Joseph Cassidy, shortstop of the |
Washington American League Club. is |
cad
The Pollock bill Iegalizing pooI-seil-
ag at raoetracks throughout Ohio has
cen defeated
Stanford and California have decided
} play the Rugby game Of football
ext fall.
walter stanton knocked out Gus
alisbury in the eighth round
Northwestern University has aboi-
he'd football for five years
Shamrock III viii race for the King
dward Cup in the race of Newport
/ August. +
An international union Of athletes is
roposed, with international field
ports held every two years in the 1
tares and England +
Young Corbett and Dick Hyland
ght in Salt Lake about the middle OF
Rril.
Jay Gould won the Eastern States
anis championship
H. Slower is now fourth largest
inning owner IN san Francisco, with
o,1SS
]. H. sedgwick and Charles Zenn Of
an Francisco have gone to Athens
y the Olynpian games. in which they
Ill compete.
Marvin Hart has been matched with
INDY Ferguson for a afteen-round
sut TO be fought in Boston
August Auerbacf1- who sued the
rnerjcan Baseball League for $25.o1o
images on account Of having been
il BIZ q barred bah. has BEEN award
. $1,000 by q Chicago court
Jocgey Danny MaEer IS reported -
engaged 10 tte daughter Of Sir
auiel cooper. for whom he rides
2 her denies the story.
HE FAVORITE GROTTO. i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-04
WATER eARwrvAL JUNE II


II p woa6 Esq Secretary. Hawaii
Promotion Committee, City
Dear Sir: II answer 70 Your COM
7r4urication. dated January 81. 1906. 10
the Hea2anE and Myrtle boat clubs re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-04
WIN. c. IRWIN & CO, LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co., Of Liverpool
England.
Alliance Assurance CO., Of London
England
Scottish Union az National Insurance.
Co. Of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association Of Philadelphia
Alliance Insurance Corporation LtM
wflhelna OF Magdeburg Gener% -
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-04
@ r. - ~
RAILWAY & LAND co.
X
TIME TABLE
October 6, 1904.
avrTw Apt

0G1 w A1D-
& For Waianae. WaiaIua. Kahuku and
81 Way Sfations-sS.15 q. M. $50 .. m.
For Pearl City, EVA Mill and Way
S1atiens-47:3o a. m. %s:15 a. m-, al :a5
O. m, s2:1s p. IA, go D. m, s5-15 p. m-.
/ $3.50 ?. m, HIS p. m
INWARD.
y Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku. Wal
alua and Waiana@as.3s a. m, s5:31
p N.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-f7:4s a. m 1856 a. m.
d szo.ss a m, s1:40 D. m. s4:31 p. IN.
y s5:31 D IA. s7:s0 D. M
q Daily.
II Sunday Excepted.
Sunday Only
The HaIeiwa Limited a two-hour
1 train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday
at s-o2 g. m. returning arrives in Ho-
4Eolulu at 1910 p. M The Limited
Tstops only at Pearl City and waianae.
L. p DENISON, F. c. Smith.
Supf G. P. & T. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-04
HAWAII sHINpo sHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing office. The publisher OF Haw&m
Shinpo. the only daily Japanese pap&s
published in the Territory OF Hawaii. -
C. SHIoZAWA. Proprietor.
Editorial and Printing Ohice-la1a
Smith St. above King. Phone Main On.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
!. INJURIES NOT AVOIDED
Will Be as Numerous Under the New as
in Old Game, but Chiefly in the Legs.

Summing up now the various conclusions which
I have reached it seems to ME that the new
game will be cleaner, that mass play will be re-
duced, that more open play will be frequently
seen and that there will be much more kicking
believe. also, that we shall have as many in
juries as heretofore, owing to the increase Of
open play and that these injuries will be CEN
tered especially about the legs, since the for
ward pass and onside kick will afford many op-
portunities for player to block off an oppo-
nent (who will be i'll prepared to stand the
order to give one of his comrades better
chance at recovering ball which there would
be some doubt about his being able to do in
case the opponent We're allowed to try for it.
Other injuries threatened, it seems to me. as
a result of the fact that the ball will be COM
mon property for much more of the time.
do not believe that the game will re-
quire very different type Of player from that
we have seen before, except perhaps, that the
unusually quick and intelligent. The same
weight will be requisite for the l1nesmen be-
cause with weakened defense they will be
called upon to meet plays directed at the line,
without so much assistance from the backs.
I realize. in thus attempting to predict what
may happen next fall land particularly in hav-
ing to give my grounds for this prediction in
such superficial way as the limited space pre-
scribed to me will allow that may be hitting
very wide of the mark-indeed In attempting to
foresee what is likely to transpire as a result
game from so many different standpoints, it will
be strange If do not make some bad errors,
and yet feel that such predictions are wise
and justifable IL they lead to discussion which.
in turn may possibly have beneficial effect
in securing the kind of game that we all desire
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
FOOT BALL RULES
FOR 1906 SEASON
Continued from Page 8, this section.
handle the ball with safety and precision, Al

handle the ball with safety and precision, at
will be so difficult to count with any GER
owing to the possible interruption by the OPP
pOnents at one or both ends Of it, that the
result will be almost a gamble. .a..r-
On these grounds. then, and on many others
which I have not time to state. it seems to me
that we shall see only an occasional long pass,
with perhaps many short ones
The on-side kick. the other hand, does
not present any serious risks. 1t will be pos
sible for anybody on the offensive side to re-
cover the ball at any time. long it first
touches the ground. The kicks may be long
short high or low, and they may cross the
scrimmage line at any point. The only adj
vantage the forward pass has the on-side
kick being the possibility in the former case
of very short passes and consequently Of great
er accuracy 1t Is easy to see, then. that, as
between the two, the on-side kick will prob
ably prove the much more practical weapon.
Taking up the third and last piece of
legislation affecting the opening up of the
game. the partial readoption of high tacklirg
we find ourselves able to refer to past his
tory and to talk with considerable meas
ure of confidence High tackling will help tie
ofense for the reason that it will relieve the
runner with the ball Of the necessity of pro-
tecting his body from wouldbe tackler at
point where he is practically defenseless-~that
is from his knee down. Hereafter he will have
opportunity. of which he will doubtless
avail himself, of warding off tacklers with his
arm. thereby enabling him. in some instances
at least, to escape his tackler and to increase
the length of his run. r. = ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
LAWRENCE PLANS TO
. DEFEAT THE BADGERS
Woeful Drop in Glass Indicated
for Wisconsin this
Season.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Appleton, Wis, July 2S.-"Defeat
Wisconsin, is the slogan of Lawrence
university football boys this summer,
and it is with this ambition in view
that Captain Sherer of Evansville and
several other prominent. members of
last years team are securing the state
incidentally keeping their weather eye
open for football men. A number of
new and promising men have already
been secured and the team for next fall
is looked forward to with great con-
fdence. Coach Elliott Graves will ar
rive in Appleton on Aug. Is, at which
time he and Captain Sherer will begin
corralling football candidates for the
purpose Of opening Lawrence camp,
located on the north shore of Lake
Winnebago. ..-.-.
Altho Wolter, Stevenson, Wingender
and Church, four stars Of last year s
team, have graduated, their places will
be filed by men who played on the Sec
ond eleven and gave the regulars a
hard chase. Among those from whom
much is expected ara Volk of Oconto
Falls, who last year was sub fullback;
Hinderman Of Marinette and Nelson of
Kaukauna, will be back. and will be
valuable material for the first team.
Klaus Of Green Bay and Weston and
Kirwan will all be back and there is a
possibility of Arthur Roesch, veteran
of three years experience on the Law
renee team, but who was absent from
college last year, being back and don
ming the moleskin in his position of
left halfback. ....
Lawrence has an exceptionally stiff
schedule for the coming year, but ex-
poets to make good showing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
|BRO0KL YN NATIONALS
! TO Be sTR[NGT HENED.
President Ebbets Is Scouting for
More Players, Including
a Pitcher.

New York, July 2s.-The management
Of the Brooklyn National league base
ball team is eager to strengthen that
organization. President Ebbets an
nounced today that the club will try
to secure a few more players, and prob
ably q pitcher, for whom a large sum
will be given.
II think just one good twirler would
help us along in our struggle to get into
the first division All our pitchers are
working in good form just now, but an
other. slab artist would not be in the
way. -
~ Is there any chance of your selling
Jordan, or even trading him to the
New York National league team?o
President Ebbets was asked. Not a
chance" he replied. Jordan is not
for sale just now, as he is too valuable
a player to the Brooklyn club. If we
let Jordan go it would cripple our team
considerably. The giants could not
buy Jordan, even if they should be
willing to pay $4,000 for him." %
Some fans regard it as a joke that
Brooklyn should have more than a
faint hope Of winning the pennant,
but it is said that that is just what
has been sprung forcibly in the breast
Of President Ebbets. The bunch came
to him, not in a vision, but during the
recent series the sperbas played with
the Chicago National, it is said.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
Americans Are There.
BILLY WILLING
Says MIR. Ulrich Can Get All Sorts of
Entertainment.

Billy Potts. who is managing his
brother Jimmy wants match with any
1873 pound man in the world. In talk
ing about Jimmy,s fight with gu Ulrich h
last week, which Jimmy, won, Billy had
the following to say: I" Jimmy fought
the prettiest match of his life against
Uirich and Fad the Superior man on
the 20 from gong to gong turnout the
coul,l not have beer any different and
been fa,r- Why, U1rich had the hard
est time Of his , life trying to hit
Jimmy and the latter did not as much
as get his hair mussed. Now, Ulrich
is kicking about the weight, rules, and
in fact, everything. and he says he
should have been given the decision.
If he really wants a fight he can have
Potts game provided he can weigh in
l35 at ( @ clock or 1873 ringslde, and
if he is not bluffing he can get. any
amount coverd to bind the match by
communicating with me.'' .-....-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
WEIGHT The CAUSE OF
KELLY BURNs BREAK
Manager Ferretti Says Burns Re-
fused to Make 1855 at
Ringside.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, July 28.-In explanation of
the failure to reach terms for meet
ing between Burns and Kelly at Los
Angeles, Silvi Ferretti, manager of
Hugo Kelly, said Today that the hitch
came in the weight negotiations,
We agreed that Kelly should box
Tommy Burns at 165 pounds, ring
SIDE" said Ferretti, and Burns re-
fused to make that weight, so the
match was called off. We never agreed
on any other weight as Kelly is a pure
middleweight and stands ready to box
Jack O'Brien or Robert Fitzsimmons
for the middleweight championship at
1853 pounds, ringside.
" Fitzsimmons has never been beaten
at the middleweight limit. AS Kelly
beat 0 'Brien and has $4,000 posted in
Indianapolis to back him against
O'Brien or Fitzsimmons, we claim the
middleweight championship, and stand
ready to defend the title with any
white man in the world, no one is
barred'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
HAMILTON SIGNED.
Former Big Lacquer Proposes to Get
Back Into the Going.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Worcester, Mass, July 28.-Billy
Hamilton, former National league
fielder, has come to terms with Man
ager Sayer of the Haverhill club of the
New England league here. sayer talked
with Hamilton in New York on the
telephone, his terms being accepted:
When Hamilton closed out as manager
of the Harrisburg, Penn, team of the
outlaw league, he was offered positions
with numerous clubs in different parts
of the country, but he refused to ac-
cept any offer, altho it was expected
that he would again be identified with
the major league. Hamilton has always
thought well of Haverhill He was
manager of the Haverhill team at one
time before joining the outlaws. He
will play center field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
FARIBAULT IS INDIGNANT
Citizens Claim that Tooze Complaint
Against Umpire Is Groundless.

The sporting editor is in receipt of a
letter from Faribault correspondent
stating that the Il citizens Of Faribault
which appeared in last Mondays edi-
ton Of The Journal relating to
the Fleckenstein-Tooz game played
there last Sunday. This story was
handed in by Manager Hentchell Of the
Tooze team.
In reply the Faribault people say
that if Umpire Bodka showed any
favors, it was to the visiting team, anu
that the game went to the Faribault
team because the Tooze team was OUT
PLAYED.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
MAY EXTEND MEETING.
By Publishers Press

Latonia, July 2s.It was rumored at
the track today that the present meet
ing will be extended from Aug. IL to
Sept. 3, Labor day. This was the fifty
second day, and one of the largest
crowds Of the meeting attended.
was offered with the fourth event a
free handicap at a mile as the .attrac-
ton The track was fast. y#s
Today's winners: Friction, Elastic,
Juba, John Carroll, Binondo, Bitter
Brown. Cotillion. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

DR.. W. F. Galbreath, Urbana. Ohio, has sent
two promising green trottcrs to the Cleveland
trainer, George Saunders One is Bellewort.
Mary Mays, dam of Ralph Wilkes, 2:06M. and
the other is Moneywort by AbdelI, 2:23 out of
yetchling. daughter of Belsire. 2:1s. second
dam Mary Mays Both are young horses and
are very promising and will be trained BY Mr..
Saunders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
ST. G0THARD PASS IS
n low OPEN TO AUTO.
Swiss Canton Admits Motor Cars
Many Americans Tour
. the Alps.
New York Herald Special Service.

Interlaken, July 2S.-The authorities
of the Canton Of Uri have opened the
St.. Gothard Pass to automobile circu
lation, but have limited the part be-
tween Goeschen and Hospenthal, to the
hours between S and in the morn
ing, SO as not to interfere with the
heavy traffic Of horse-drawn CARRIAGES
during the busy hours of the day The
rest Of the pass is open all day, under
the condition of taking out permits at
one end, to be given up at the other,
limited to the regulations in force on
the Brunig, and not exceeding at any
point a speed Of twelve kilometers an
hour. .- !
A funiculaire railway has just been
completed leading from point not far
from the railway station here, to the
summit Of the Heimwehfus. It was
opened to traffic at the beginning Of
the week.
Among recent arrivals at the hotel
Jungfrau, are Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hart
man and family of Chicago, who came
from Geneva by way Of the Sim
menthal in horsepower Fiat,
and are going on soon to Lucerne by
way of the Brunig Pass. l.-s ..- ~
Americans Are There
Lucerne, July 2S.-No fewer than
eight automobile parties arrived at the
Hotel National in one day. Among
them were Leon Hartman and family
horsepower Thomas: At the Schweizer.
hof are Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Sudler of
Chicago. Mrs. Marshall Field. Jr., Of
Chicago and her son, who are at the
National are making numerous excur-
siOnS in a forty-hOrsepOWer Mercedes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
CENTRAL LEAGUE

Terre Haute 0, Canton g.
Dayton 6, Grand Rapids e.
Springfield 5-S, South Bend "a (Second game
stopped by darkness in SIXTH .--l-
Evansville Wheeling-Rain.