davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-08
Nd. Del. & Va. Ry. Co.
POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
SCHEDULE.
In Eject June 9th, 1905.
THREE TRIPS WEEKLY.
@R-BErwERN-

Steamers leave Baltimore, pier o. Light
p. m, every Monday, Wednesdav AND
Saturday, for the following River Iand.
ings, Alexandria and Washington.
Miller's, Brome's, Porto Bello. Grason's
Coan, sBundick's o, Lakes, Walnut Point
Cowarts, Lewisetta, sCintra. Lod0s
Landing Mundy's Point, Kinsale. Piney
Point, Leonardtown, Abells, Cobrums
Stones, Bushwood. Lancaster's. River.
side, Glymont. AlexAndria.
Arriving In Washington early Wedues.
day, Friday and Monday Mornings.
win leavs Washington. d. c., foot OF
seventh street wharf. weather permit
ting, At 4 p. m, every Monday. Wednes-
day and Saturday Tor the following
River Landings and Baltimore:
Alexandria, Glymont, Riverside, Bush.
wood, LAncasters. Cobrum's, Stones,
Leonardtown. B q. m, Abell's, Piney
Point, sCintra, Lodge Landing. Q a. IA.
Mundy's Point, Kinsale 1 1, q. m. Coan.
Bundicks, Lakes, Walnut Point, Co.
warts, Lewisetta, Millsr,s 8 70. M.
Grason's, 9 p. m. Brome's Porto Bello
7p:n
con signal
Arriving In baltimore early wednes-
day. Friday and Monday mornings.
Note-Read carefully co important
changes have been made. Note change
In days OF lssving Baltimore and Wash
ington and points ON River.
Freight received daily In Baltimore ON
sailing days until A.30 r. n.
This timetable shows the times M
which Steamsrs may be expected to ar
rive at and depart from the several
wharvss, but their arrival or departure at
the times stated ID not guAranteed, nor
does the Company hold itself responsible
Tor any delays or any consequences aris-
ing therefrom.
WILLARD THoaEPsos, General NAnaQer.
RRAnDoE 4 GRDxEs. Agent,
Telephone so. AlexAndria, "a.
STEPHENSON n BRo., Agts.
Tslephone 7x5, Warrington, d. C.
+. MURDoCx. Gen. FFA. andPsss. Agt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-08

AN prepared to serve funerals at
the shortest notice aud on terms 70
suit the hard times.
In connection with this, | devote
especial attention to my Blacksmith
aud Wheelwright departments.
All orders quickly and neatly az.
tended to EUGENE HALL.
May l0-tfs Dynard.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-08
Enroll my name as o member OF the
Bryan and Kern Campaign Club.


The undersigned. as Treasurer of
the Committee OF One Hundred. n
political organization throughout the
State OF Maryland for the purpose
OF electing Bryan and Kern and the
regular Congressional candidates OF
she Democratic party. having duly
given bond TO the State OF MARYLAND
and hled the same with the Secre-
tary OF State. as provided under
chapter 122 OF the Acts OF the General
Assembly OF Maryland OF 1908 for
the purpose Of preventing corrupt
practices. is now in position 10 re-
ceive and account for, according 10
law, such contributions as may DO
made by oil citizens; and has also
been appointed by the Democr ratio
National Committee, member OF the
Finance Committee OF the National
Organization for the State of Mary
land.
This new law, which throws much
labor on political treasurer, directs
the names CT all contributors and the
amounts given to be made q public
record In the Circuit Court Clerks
office OF the respective counties or
Baltimore City. No subscriptions
without the name OF the giver can be
received. Any person who sub
scribes In any other name than his
own. and every treasurer who know
inRly receives such q subscription
10 subject TO fine and Imprisonment
and will be Ineligible to public Office
for four years from the date Of the
offence. A detailed account OF ex
penditures is required. The law
prohibits subscriptions from cor
porations. The publicity thus ri ven
TO all subscriptions is apparently
intended to discourage them from the
special interests for improper pur-
poses and also correspondingly 70
encourage the party leaders and
benefciaries. including the rank and
file OF the people. whose interests
are served by honest government
TO bear the campaign expenses OF the
party which they choose TO support.
The public record OF contributions
will thus serve as an index OF the
individuals who give financial sup
port 70 the Democratic party in this
important campaign.
Every Democrat In the State OF
Maryland, who il financially able,
should at once make q contribution
for the cause either TO local Treas
urer. 10 the Treasurer OF the State
Central Committee. Hon. Murray
Vandiver. or to the undersigned,
and the name Of the contributor will
be placed on the Roll OF Honor to be
recorded In the courts OF record as
directed by the Statute.
IL the people desire TO rule and
throw Oh the yoke Of the special in
forests. they should respond TO this
lawful opportunity and contribute TO
necessary and proper political ex-
penses.
BLAIR LEE. Treasurer,
Silver Spring, MARYLAND.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-08

"ks enc fsars that Mr.. eryan's
s.setiea Wesle provoke IN Inaue
TRIAL, eommeseIai and Hnanesai
eetaeirsm."-sass Ysrk Evsaiaa
pos4 Ano. Seoe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-08
Undertaking.

With two ele-
giant HearSes
and a full line
Collins and
Caskets,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-08

/ respectinlly announce myself % O
candidate for the Demoeratic nomina-
ton Tor the House of Delegates subiect
20 thu Democratic primaries OF 1909.
=. c. kILBURG,
Dee. q OILY. Lsoaasdsovn, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-08

Democrats are respectfully re-
quessed 10 organise Bryan and
Kern Clubs. II We are 30 make a
winning nght In the coming cam
paiRn IN organisation must DO per-
fecssd which viii do missionary work
in the cause and aid the party aushori-
ties In having the vote registered
and getting ID 10 the polls. To that
end 10 Is hoped thai there viii be .
ibsrAi response 70 NE sall Tor sIub
oFuaninsIoa and shas ~ Who srs
interested In she party . success in
the Fall oampaign win lend the en-
enlargement Of their names and
presence TO the ORGANIZATION of Bryan
and Kern clubs. II, however, ven
cannot be present. cut out and fll
In the subioined card that IL may be
known that you are enlisted for the
light and that campaign literature
may DO sent you for distribution:
A.-...--'---- -.--.--.-.........
AoureSs. ...--..-.--..-.-.................
Enroll my name as member OF the
Bryan and Kern Campaign Club.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1908-10-08
GreenWel'S Mill.

FLOUR, Meal and Feed on hand
for sale all the time cheap for CASH.
Hereafter, in order to avoid hav.
ing to keep mill books, all orders
must be accompanied by the cash.
r.. r. GREEN WELL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-29
ATHLETIC RECORD
OF WA-HU-WAS

The athletic record of Oahu College
for the past season is as follows:
intercollegiate football-Kam field,
November 9: K. 6, 0. C. 0; Punahou
field, November Is: 0. c. II, K. 0;
Punahou field, November %: o. c. %,
X. 0.
Socker-Punahou field, January II:
o. C. 4, Aliiolani /; Punahou field, Jam
uary -: o. C. 2, K. 1; Punahou field,
January 81: 0. c. ,, II. H. s. 0; Kan.
field, February :: K. 3, 0. c. l; Makiki
field, February 10: o. c. ?, Fl. H. 5. 0;
Makiki field. February II: K. /, 0. C. 0.
Field meet, Boys Field, March Il:
Kan. 81, o. C. A.
Baseball-Punahou field, April Il:
O. c. 10. Rapid Transit ?; Punahou
field. April 81: St Louis 6. o. C. 5;
Kan. field. April %: Kan. 5, o. C. 3;
Punahou field, April %: O. C. 20,
Transport Crook 4 +; Punahou field, May
4: Kan. S. o. C. Z; Punahou field. May
s, 0. c. Is, H. H. s 8; Punahou field,
Nav u: 0. C. !. Saint Louis 81 Kan.
field, May IS: Kan. 9, 0. c. I; Pun
ahou field, May 20: o. C. s, H. Fl. S.
>; Punahou field, May %: Kan. Z,
o. c. 6: Punahou field. May %: o. c.
Is. II. Fl. s. s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-29
THREE PRESS
GAMES PLAYED

Three Newspaper Baseball League
games were played yesterday. one in
the morning and two in the afternoon.
All three contests took place at the
league ground.
In the morning the Advertisers beat
the Bulletins by the score of to /.
1t was by all odds the best game of
the season and the Advertisers just
won by the skin of their teeth.
Only one hit was obtained off Mas
cimento. the pitcher of the Bulletins.
Four hits were all that were secured
off Correa's deliveries.
The first game of the afternoon was
between the Mercantiles and the Para
score of 10 to 5.
In the second game, between the
Bulletins and the Stars the latter scor-
ed in the first three innings something
like six runs. Then they took a
slump and the score at the end of the
ninth was y TO against them.
CONFESS, who twirled for the stars,
was not in his usual fine form. It Is
said that he was pitching poi at a
Iuau on the previous evening, but this
is only hearsay. The crowd. number
ing eight. of whom seven were dead
heads and the other a recent arrived
from Hilo, clamored for stOId Sport"
Brewster to be put in the box as they
wanted to get a line as to which of
the two Star pitchers was the worst.
Brewster refused to obige, however,
and the question is still moot one.
Early in the last game a ball was
lost to the great disnay of the league
for the net profits of the sea-
son went with the horsehide.
When the new ball was chucked in
the players were warned not to hit it
over the fence as it was the last
ball the league had to its name and
if it was lost the game would perforce
have to be abandoned.
It is gratifying to be able to state
that the players obeyed their instruc-
tons and kept the ball within the lot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-29

A team from the Asahi Baseball Club
went over to waipahu to play the
Sugar Boilers yesterday morning.
1t was the best game played on any
plantation this season and the large
crowd on hand were given treat.
Waipahu started well having five
men cross the home plate in the Sec
ond innings while the Asahis made
only one run.
In the third inning, however, the
Asahis made nine more runs and the
Waipahus were shut out in the rest
of the game with the exception of the
sixth inning.
The game was won by the Asahis
by the score of lis.
After the game the Asahis were in
yited to a luau by the Waipahu teams
manager, r. Okubo, and all the boys
had a good time.
The score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-29
SPORTS FOR
THE LADIES

There is scope in Honolulu for more
sport for the ladies. We appear some
what selfish to the fair sex in the
matter of sport. A 22-ealiber rifle shoot
ing club would doubtless receive a
large membership, and every lady should
be familiar with the use of a revolver.
Practise with the revelover is not only
very interesting sport, but is useful
accomplishment, and the formation OF
a ladies pistol club would doubtless at
tract many members.
Archery is another sport in which
ladies could participate with healthy
enjoyment The spirit of Robin Hood
is easily invoked, and the feathered
shaft, the target and the green sward
arouse all the latent primitive instincts
of JOY in the accurate use of eye and
hand, of steady nerve and good Judg-
ment.
Archery has always retained its de-
voted adherents, and its subtle fascina-
ton has never been excelled by any
other sport 1t is less science than
an instinct, but it may be developed
until wonderful accuracy is obtained
1t is not necessary to begin archery
in youth, for many experts have ac-
CURED their skill quite late IN life.
Bows and arrows are easy to proeare,
and there is no more pleasant gather
ing than the knights and DANES OF the
culver assembled to practise with bow
and arrow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-29

sport Of surfboarding is i'm danger OF
practical disappearance if the young
STEERS of Honolulu are not provided
with "A place where at a merely nomi-
nal cost, such as small boys may az
ford, they may keep at the Seaside
their boards and bathing suits. The
same statement is only In a less de-
gree true Of canoe surfing Few can
afford to keep in canoe practise at
the high rates Of canoes here, and few
there are who can afford TO keep canoes
on beach that is now all practically
taken up as private property.
The Outrigger Canoe club provides
free bathing facilities, canoes ana
surfbosrds for its members. at a nomi-
nal membership fee Of but five dollars
year For the sake of preserving
these two typically and world wide
famous Hawaiian sports TO posterity
viii you urge your friends TO support
this movement by becoming and re-
naming members and in any other
way suitable 10 their means helping
the good work along?
Believe me sincerely and always n
surfing enthusiast.
ALEXANDER HUME FORD.
President Hawaiian Outrigger Canoe
Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-29
BECkLEY RACE
FIHLED OUT
A TardIy Arriving Stake Boat
Spoiled an Interesting
Contest.

The frst-class yacht race for the
Beekley cup, which was to have been
sailed yesterday, resulted in a fizzle,
and the race will probably have to be
sailed on date yet to be arranged by
the committee.
Young Bros. were engaged to place
q stake-boat off Diamond Head, and
were told to be sure and have it in
place in good time. They forgot all
about the order, however, until too
late, and didn't arrive with the boat
until after the yachts had passed.
The Helene, Gladys and Kamehameha
were the only starters, the Hawaii l..
being unable to compete owing to her
crew having to work on the repairs to
the marine railway.
The starting gun was fred at 10 a.
m, and the yachts got away well to-
gether, and were well punched right up
to Diamond Head, which was reached
with the Gladys a little in the lead.
The other two yachts turned short
round launch, and by so doing secured
the lead.
The Kamehameha led to Pearl Har-
Dor, with the Gladys in second place.
The latter yacht passed the Helene off
Honolulu harbor.
At $3.50 D. m. the Kamehameha ar
rived at the finishing point, ten min
utes ahead of the Gladys, which came
in twenty minutes ahead of the Helene.
The handieaps were not announced,
and at meeting of the committee to
be held today the race will probably be
ordered sailed over again on some fu-
ture date.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-29
SUSPECTS WON
FROM HAWAIIS

A game Of baseball was played yes
terday morning at the quarantine sta
ton between the station team and the
Hawaiis. The Quarantines won by the
score of 10 to I.
Pitcher Antoine for the winners pitch
ed good game, having many strike
outs to his credit and giving few bases
on balls.
The losers want to play another game
next Sunday, not being satisfied with
the result of yesterdays game.
The guarantees are quite willing to
accommodate the Hawaiis, so another
game win take place next Sunday on
the same diamond, starting at a. m.
The lineup:
manifestations, p; Manuel, c.,
3D.; j. f. Beck. h.; Kim Wo, 2b.;
Meinecke, 3d., If; Sam Lono. S.; G.
c. Leach, eff; Ferreira, RI; Mantoea,
c., If.
Hawaiis-M. Phillips, NJ. Matin, NJ,
Comes, c. Nelson, A. Fraila. s. Comes,
E. Nelson, ]. Comes, P. Kama.
Score by innings:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-29

The Chinese Athletics defeated the
and the Palamas ran away from the
Chinese Alohas by the score of IA TO 3.
Such were the results of the two
games of baseball played at Aala Park
yesterday afternoon.
The first game. between the Chinese
Athletics and the Kaalas, the latter
being the leaders of the league, was a
good exhibition of the great national
pastime. 1t was also a surprise to a
great many fans when the crack Chi
nese team managed to turn the trick
on the leaders.
In the first game, both teams failed
to score in the first two innings. The
third resulted in one run for the Ka-
alas. Medeiros struck out. Butler
reached the first bag on Hong Chack's
tumble at second. Kupa hit to Sing
Chong, but forced out Butler at sec
ond He stole second and scored on
a wild pitch by Akina. S. Parker died
catcher to first. There was nothing
doing for the Chinese Athletics in this
inning.
The Kaalas scored a run in each of
the fourth, fifth and sixth innings,
making a total of four runs. The
fourth found the Chinese Athletics
with one run. In the seventh they
managed to send two more men over
the home plate.
The last few innings were we'll play
ed by both teams. The Kaalas were
shut out from any further scoring. In
the ninth, things went well with the
Chinese lads. Mon Yin received trans
portation from Medeiros and Alex
Asam was hit by the pitcher. Koon
Chew flew out to Bob Parker at CEN
ter, but the latter fell on a sodawater
bottle and fumbled the ball. This fill
ed the bases. Sing Chong grounded a
slow one along the first-base line and
tied and two thousand Chinese fans
went into the air for awhile. Hong
Chack retired on fly to Kupa at left
field. Chi Bui banged a hot grounder
to short, who fumbled. permitting
Asam to score the winning run.
The second game was one of the
diamond. The PaIamas found the Chi
nese Alohas an easy proposition.
d. Kealoha made the best record of
the day for batting. In five times al
bat he made five base hits, which Is
going some. One of these was three
Dagger and three times he hit the
horsehide pellet for double bases.
Little Bert McShane also made him
self famous by hit into the stream.
He formerly held the record for strike
outs.
The following are the hneups and
scores of the games:
CHINESE A. C. VS.. KAALA A. c.
C. A. C.-Sfng Chong, S.; Hong
Chack, 2b.-lf.; Chi Bui, c.: c. Akina,
p.: w. Ayau, CT; E. Sang, h.: Nor
Yin, lf.-2b.; A. Asam, 3d.; p. Wong,
H. Chew, IF.
X A. C.-Kupa, IT,; S. Parker, IS
Smith, 2b.; N. Hoopii, rf.; Makanui
h.; Freitas. 3d.; B. Parker. cf.; Me-
deirOS n Butler. C.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-29

The boxing programs slated to be
Club on Friday and Saturday evenings
next are attracting the attention of
the sports. and much speculation is
being INDUCED in as to the probable
outcome of the bouts.
Joe Vierra and Kid Borges. who are
scheduled to box four rounds on Fri
day, are known as willing little 49,.
pound scrappers, and there looks TO be
nothing between them on which to
base a preference.
The same may be said of Oakley
and Richardson, the Fort Shafter light
weights, who box six rounds on Fri
day. Both have shown well with
Bird, the crack lightweight of the post,
now at the Coast, and they are anxious
to settle the question of supremacy
once and for all.
The main event for Friday a ten
round go between Kahaulelio (The
Wild Swami and Soldier Pratt, looks
good. The native boxer has won all
his battles in short order and is said
to have come on hand over hand since
last seen in the local ring. He will
box at $50 pounds and will have the
best of the weights with Platt, who
will enter the ring at 152 pounds. Platt
is the man who lost the decision to
Frank Murphy at the Orpheum on
Decoration Day after one of the fast
est and best bouts ever seen in the
Territory. He has been training hard
since then and will be in the best pos
sble fettle when he stacks up against
The Wild Swan
The curtafn-raiser on Saturday will
be furnished by Joe Castro, THE Tele-
phone Smasher," and a promising boy
from Fort Shafter. Castro has good
ring record both here and in San
Francisco, and the crowd will be anx-
ious to see if he has improved or gone
back since he last donned the gloves
for the entertainment of the Honolulu
public.
The six-rounder on the second night
will be between Wahilani and Young
Sharkey, the boys who boxed such an
interesting four-round draw at indie
pendence Hall the other night. Both
lads believe that they should have had
the decision on that occasion and viii
leave no stone unturned to settle the
question definitely next Saturday.
The main event on Saturday will be
a ten-round argument between Sailor
Morch and Kid Crawford. Morch has
been taking care of himself and de-
sires to reestablish himself in the
favor of local ring-goers. He also has
an eye on a match during the visit
of the fleet.
Kid Crawford is the lightweight
champion of Oklahoma Territory. He
has won a number of good fights, the
last being in 1904, when he won his
title by knocking out Kid Murphy in
the sixth round for the championship
referred to.
His only defeat was at the hands of
Kit Ayres, a middleweight who beat
him in Topeka, Kansas.
Harry Klemme, president of the
Aloha Athletic Club, was the first box
ing promoter Honolulu ever had. He
arranged contests here for eight years
and matched some of the best-known
boxers, including Tom Sharkey, Young
Critic Nick Burleigh, Cannon ana
Marks of Boston. Sharkey fought for
him four times.
Klemme remembers the time that
Sam Johnson boxed clever man
named Murphy of the S. $. Austria
liza. He had Murphy on the go when
the latter gave his man the La
Blanche blow and knocked the Russian
ont
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-29
THE ART THEATER.

MANY of the best people in the city
attend the Art Theater because strict
attention is paid to maintaining order
during the exhibition of moving pic
lures Parents may allow their chill
dren 10 attend with impunity without
the necessity for older persons to
chaperone. The pictures shown are
very good and instructive. The ad-
mission is ten cents for adults and five
cents for children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-29
GOOD BASEBALL
AMONG THE PINES

The new baseball diamond at Wahi-
ava was opened yesterday with ap-
propriate ceremonies. a large crowd be-
ing present.
The game was between the Waialuas
and the Wahiawas and ended in win
for the visitors by the score of to 1.
Great interest was manifested in the
game and the prospects for baseball
in the pineapple belt are be rosy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-29
Coming Events
r~~~~~~~~

July s-Chinese Alohas' dance, K. Of
p. hall.
/ July 4-Golf, medal play, Country
Elnb. 1890 a. m.
July S-4-Hilo races.
July 4-Transpacific yacht race
starts.
July MAUI races.
July 17-1s-Wild West show.
Julv 19-Fleet baseball.
July 19-Golf, McInerny Cup play
july 90, 81, 90, 23-Kennel Club show,
July u, 22-Polo tournament.
Aug. 17-Puunene tennis cup play
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-29

Paul Wilmington. 'o5, has been asked
by the New York manager Of the
American part of the Olympic games
to swim in London, where the games
will be held this year. Whether Paul
sailed with the Olympic team on Sat
urdav is not known.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-29
THE EMPIRE THEATER.

There viii be an entire change in the
pictures shown at the Empire Theater.
at the corner of Hotel and Bethel
streets. today. The songs sung by
Miss Kaai will be new and the piano
solos are 20 be taken from the popular
airs of the day. For an evenings en-
tertainment there is nothing more sat
isfactorv than a visit to the Empire
at a cost of ten cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-29
THE KAPIOLANI
LEAGUE BASEBALL

The Kapiolani Baseball League games
played at Kapiolani Park yesterday re-
suited as follows.
Highlands. 10; Leahis, III.
Reliance, 6; Twilights, 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-29

The eighth assessment in the Harri-
son Mutual Association, which was
called on June Is by the board of con-
troll, viii become delinquent July Is,
1905 Kapiolani building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-29
SUMMARY.

Two-base hits-Steere, Ko1ony
Sacrifice hits-M. Noda /, Matsu-
uchi 2, Hayashi /.
Double plays-Kolony- Mendos, MORT
yama-Steere-N oda.
Struck out-By Matsuo, 8; Kolony, /.
Bases on balls-Off Matsuo, 2; Ko-
lony, 3.
Time of game-1 hour 80 minutes.
Scorer-K. Ida.