davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

With appropriate ceremonies, and
fiftieth anniversary of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church in Walla
Walla was celebrated yesterday, and
a banquet, which will mark the close
of the ceremonies, is to b. given this
evening in Masonic temple, East AL
der street. when well-known residents
of the city will deliver addresses.
Yesterday was given over to the old
people and they were given every pos
sible consideration. A musical pro-
gram was rendered, the choir hav-
ing given several classical numbers.
One of the features of the program
was the singing of hymn without ac-
compartment by E. L. Bryan, who is
almost 30 years of age, the number
appealing strongly to the older peo-
pie present.
Rev. J. S. Anderson, D. D., who for
more than so years has been a minis
ter in the NJ. f. church preached the
sermon in the morning, his subject
being: Not as Though l Had At
tained," Phil. 3-12.
AS every person who was over 90
years old passed into the church yes
terday morning a committee of young
ladies made it a point to pin rose
or carnation on them and from there
they were ushured to the front half
of the church which had been reserv-
ed for them. Instead of the regular
Epworth League meeting at $3.50 p. m.
a love" feast was held. led by Rev
John LeCornu, who has been minis
ter in the NJ. E. church for over 40
years The sermon yesterday evening
was preached by Rev. V. c. Evers
D. D.. pastor of Trinity NJ. E. church.
Seattle and former pastor of the First
church of this city.
One remarkable incident which was
brought out yesterday was that just
so years ago today the first M. E
church of this city was started in the
home of A. B. Roberts, which stood
lrst so feet from where the 50th anni-
versary was celebrated yesterday. The
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11
INDOOR MEET
AT Y. W. c. A.

Next Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock viii be held the second annual
indoor athletic meet for the grade
schools of this city and given under
the auspices Of the y. NJ. c. A. it is
assured that the meeting Will be
condGcted under the most rigid prin-
cipIes. ON this occasion. every grade
school in Wala Walla. in addition to
the Bern y school will be entered for
the prizes and the fight promises to
Doe Il bitter one as the Green Park
boys win ende8vor to hold the banner
they Won last year. Eight events in all
viii b pulled off and to the team win
ming the largest number of points, the
championship banner will fall. There
Mil also be special prizes for the tug
of wan. and the relay race.
In the former event any number OF
contestants will be allowed to COM
Pete provided the sum total of weight
d9-s not exceed the 120e pound mark
and Ht the present time, the various
schools of the city are endeavoring
To tgm whether more boys with less
weight or less boys with more weight
Nu. answer the purpose to the best ad-
Vantage This question has not yet
been decided and some of the more
scientific boys are procuring the aid
". instructors to help them ascertain
'A.s special point which will mean so
much i'm rhp tpal Str,,ooIa
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11
lila Walla. second.

Bono, Walla Walla, second
Largest cabbage. r. Baird, Walla
Walla, first: Charles Coyle, Walla
Walla, second ss
Best dozen table beets-William
Pfeifer. Walla Walla, first; Gustave
Bucholtz, Wtala' Walla, second.
Best dozen carrots-Joseph Bono,
Walla Walla. first: Jacob Kicker, Wal
la Walla, second.
Best dozen mangle wurzels-Charles
Coyle, Walla Walla.
Best dozen parsnipsACharles Coyle.
Walla Walla.
Best peck late potatoes-Fred Blat-
ter. Walla Walla, first; j. H. Laas,
Freewater, second.
Best peck early potatoes-Mike Cur
clio, Wlalla Walla, first; E. X. Henry,
Milton, second.
Best doz table turnips-Charles
(COnf inupd on Page E0url
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11
PIRATES GET REVENGE FOR OVERWHELMING
DEFEAT ADMINS TERED BY TIGERS
IN SATURD AY'S GAME
On Their Own Grounds HUI ghey Jennings and American
Leaguers Are Unable to Handle Fred Clarke's
Grew of Bloodthi rsty Buccaneers

walked. Abstein singled and Miller
scored when Crawford threw wild to
catch him at third. Willetts replaced
Summers. Wilson singled, scoring Alb
! stein. Gibson went out to the infield.
Maddox fouled out. Five runs.
d. Jones went out on fly and Bush
singled. Cobb famed and Crawford
forced Bush. No runs.
Score: Pittsburg. 5; Detroit, 0.
Second inning-Bryne went out to
the infield Leach was hit by a pitched
ball. Clarke was also hit by the pitch
er. Wagner forced Clarke at second
and Leach scored when Willetts
dropped Moriarty's throw to the plate.
Miller went out on fly. One run.
Delehanty knocked a double and
Moriarity famed. T. Jones popped out
and Schmidt went out to infeld NO
runs
Score: Pittsburg, 6: Detroit 0.
Third inning-Abstein went out on a
fly, Wilson did the same and flied.
Gibson went out to the infield. No runs.
Willets flied out, so did d. Jones.
Bush went out to the infeld No
runs.
Fourth innipE-Maddox went out to
infield. Byrne popped out and Leach
flied. No runs.
Cobb went out to inf1eld. Crawford
flied. Delehanty singled but Moriarity
forced him. No runs.
Fifth inning-Bush fumbled Clark S
grounder and Wagner singled Miller
popped out and Abstein flied. Wagner
stole second and Wilson flied. NO
runs
T. Jones popped out, and Schmidt
and Willetts went out to infield. No
runs
Sixth inning-Gibson and Maddox
went out on flies. Byrne went out to
the infeld. No runs.
d. Jones popped out and Bush made
a single Cobb forced Bush and Craw-
ford forced Cobb. No runs.
Seventh inning-Leach flied and
Clarke died at first Wagner singled
making his third hit in three times at
bat. Wagner was caught stealing Sec
ond No runs.
Delehanty doubled, making his
third hit Moriarity went safe when
Abstein dropped Millers assist. The
claim that Moriarity interferred With
Obstein was not allowed T. Jones
singled scoring Delehanty. Schmidt
fouled and Mcintyre batted for Wiiletts
and famed D. Jones bunted safely
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 11.-A
large fat man, wearing a suit of trav-
el-staihed and dusty clothes and a
broad smile, and claiming to be the
president of the United States, arrived
today in the City of Angels. He was
given a characteristic California greet
ing except that he was not beseeched
to invest in realty by any of the 15O,-
600 real estate agents who make this
city their home. 1t is alleged that he
is the first man who has ever escaped
their opportunities, and it is a safe
bet that when he leaves town he VIII
have a deed or two for some choice
lots in the newest and finest subdivi-
sion
Upon his arrival here the president
was met at the station by committee
from the chamber of commerce and
escorted to the home of his sister, Mrs
William A. Edwards, of 1900 West
Adams street. MrgTaft was permitted
to visit for a time with his sister and
her family before taking up the round
of sightseeing and receptions. He
went to San Pedro. after delivering
speech. where he inspected the har-
Dor project and fortification sites
The presidents digestive functions
will he given another jolt tonight at
the s25-a plate banquet at the shrine
auditorium. 1t will be a feast for the
ewes as well as the palate, and by all
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11
With Wide Angle Lens.

Ell PORTAL. Calf, Oct. 11.-Arthur
Brooks. Taft's messenger. is perturbed
because an enterprising photographer
took a picture of Taft's underwear as
it hung on the line. outside a local
hotel. He fears that if the picture be
Dental ire will fall upon him. The
generous size of the under garm nts
make the picture noteworthy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11
123 s 6 739 r H e
Pttsburg 5 0 0 2-8 II 3
detroit 5000 0 4 o 2-6 10 q

DETROIT. oct. 1.-THE batting or
der Tor the third game in the worlds
championship series is the same for
Pfttshurg as last game, with the eX-
cention Of Maddox, pitched. The same
Iattiug order is used for Detroit, eX-
,uut summers, who is pitching.
SUNNI rs was pounded out of the
box by the Pirates. who scored five
runs IN the first inning. Willetts re-
.ieNed summers.
First inning-Byrne Dunted safely
and Leach singled. Byrne was forced
at third by Clarke's roller Wagner's
susl scored Leach and Clarke. Wag-
urr stole second. went to third on
Schmidts wild throw to second and
scored on Summers wild pitch. Miller
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11
METHODISTS CELEBRATE
THEIR SEMI-CENTENNIAL

Sanders hand feverntly and said:
You don't know how happy I am
l am so happy" Tears rolled down
her cheeks. Rev. Sanders replied
yes l guess this is the nearest to
shouting we have had in the first
church for 25 years"
The program yesterday is as fol-
lows:
Morning Services
9:45 Sunday school
11:00 Old Peoples service.
Voluntary
Shining from the Hymnal, Hymn No.
$50.
Apostles Greed.
Prayer.
THE Home of the Soul. Quartette
Scripture Lesson fro mthe Psalter.
Lesson 49, page 26.
The Gloria Patria.
Lesson from the New Testament.
Notices and Offering
Solo -. ;. .......... e. L. Bryan
An old-time Hymn, to an old time
tune without accompaniment
SlISlDS from the f1yIflI1di, mn NO.
AIS
Sermon. Rev. j. S. Anderson. d. d.
More than fifty years a minister of
the NJ E. church.
Singing from the Hymnal, Hymn No.
227, to the tune No. $685.
Benediction.
Evening Services
$50 Epworth League and Love Feast
Led by Rev. John LeCornu
Singing from the Hymnal, Hymn No.
420
Prayer
Solo, 80 Eyes That Are Weary"
Miss Anita NOrelius
Scripture Lesson.
Solo. Turn Thee Unto Me- Costa
Miss Florence Bohannon
Notices and Offering.
I'm Pilgrim, I'm a Stranger"
...-... -. ....... Marston
Quartette
Singing from the Hymnal, Hymn No
3S3
Sermon. Rev. " c. Evers, D. d
Continued on Page Eighty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11
WILLIAM HOOD
DESTITUTE AND
NOW In TOLLS

4 William Hood, aged "A years ana
once a man with a large torture is,
now held prisoner in the county Jail
as the result of being penniless and
without home to so TO or the money
with which to procure one. After
sinking his large fortune, of several
Thousand dollars in some oil wells of
California he became feeble minGcu
from much brooding and this was fur
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

first church was built on Fifth and
Alder streets where it remained for
the next nine years. From there i
was moved to a point opposite where
the post office now stands. Last
June the church was moved to al
most the spot where it was first
founded.
AS one of the old members of the
church walked out yesterday evening
after the service she clasped Rev.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11
FRESHMEN WERE
DUCKED IN THE
COLLEGE POND

Ten freshmen students of Whitman
college got their'n'' Saturday night
upperclassmen and escorted to the
mossy banks of Lakum Duckum, from
whence they were gently, though quite
forcibly, waited into the placid waters
over which the midnight fog had set
tied. The charges against the naugh-
ty ten were that they were too fresh,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

1853 7016 %, 7(

According to figures compiled by Sec
retary r. H. Johnson of the Walla
Walla County Fair association, the at
tendance this year at the fair for af-
ternoOn and evening fell just 1913 be-
low the total attendance of the six days
last year This is considered an ex-
ceptionally good showing, considering
the fact that the Seattle exposition has
had a demoralizing influence on the
smaller fairs of the west this year The
weather conditions were anything but
favorable on two days of the week
this year and interest in the race
events was perhaps not as keen as in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA destruc-
tive hurricane, conferred so miles west
of the Florida keys today, is heading
from the equator and travelling toward
the gulf coast 1t is feared. worse
storm than that which swept the coast
recently is coming.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11
HURRICANE IS
SWEEPING THE
CUBAN SHORE

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 11.-Advices
fic hurricane is sweeping Cuba A num-
ber of small RATS are sunk in Ha-
vana harbor Trees have been uprooted
and buildings wrecked. 1t is feared
many lives are lost The storm is re-
ported to be heading toward Florida
Detils are meager.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11
Deaths Reported,

HAVANA, Oct. 1.-The first deaths
to be reported from the hurricane are
those of two children crushed under
building which collapsed. The hurri-
cane is headed toward the gulf states.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

Hon. II. F. GarretsOn, of Tacoma, is
in the city this week transacting bust
ness before the state board of control
which is in session at the penitentiary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11
+*+ + + + + + + + Z.

HALF ENOUGH HEAT FOR
voT-R STORE THIS WINTER
v-n1-LD BE JUST AS GOOD
,,-cTNESS POLICY AS HALF :,
l-v1T-GH ADVERTISING.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

If IT'S PROPERTY THAT
SOMEBODY OUGHT TO BUY. ,
A CLASSIFIED AID. IN THE
EVENING STATESMAN WILL I
FIND THE PERSON.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

Continued on Page Four)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

Continued on Page Eight)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

Continued on Page Five)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-09
CHANGE FOR EDITOR
TO make A. Living
GOVERNMENT OFFERS TWO
THOUSAND DOLLAR JOB IN
CIVIL SERVICE.
Uncle Sam Also Looking for Appren-
.tice Plate Cleaner, Transferrer and
Engraver.

There will be an examination held
in the city July IA at which time
candidates for a position as editor for
Uncle Sam can make their application
and take the examination. The
place Is in the bureau of education,
and the duty Of the editor will keep
him in Washington, D. c., most OF
the time, although he will be expect
ed to make trips to various education
al institutions and to make addresses
when called upon to do so In the In
terest of the department.
The salary is $4,000 per annum
The bureau of printing and engraving
is also in need of an apprentice plate
cleaner, trahsferrer and engravar,
and offers $500 per annum as an In
ducement for parties to try for the
place.
There has. been considerable diff
Guilty in securing eligibles for this
place and the civil service commits
sion urges those who are eligible to
try for the place. There are oppor
tunities for advancement offered.
This examination will be held in this
city July 81.
Anyone desiring to 60 to the Phil
ippines and who has the necessary
technical qualifications along the
line of designing bridges and build
ings, will have chance to make good
at an examination to be held in this
city July 81. The pay offered for this
place is 81 800 to $4,000 per annum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-09
BISMARCK team LOST
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
ONLY SOLACE IS IN FACT THAT
MANDAN WON AND WILL
KEEP IT ON SLOPE.
Day Was Far From Ideal for Shoot
jng-Bismarck Worried Mandan all
Through and Lost by One Bird.

The Bismarck shoot artists who at
tended the state meet at Jamestown
this week returned home Thursday
night on No. and brought with
them the unwe1come news that they
had lost the state championship to
Mandan. The event was one of the
most exciting of the day and, in fact
the entire meet, and in the 1Vindup
Bismarck only lost by one bird
The wind was very high during the
shooting of the event and many Of
the shots were a matter of luck, bu.
it was a case of las fair for one as
for the other" and the Bismarckers
are only more determined than ever
to regain the title at the next shoot.
The Bismarck team was made up
of, Kershaw, Rial, O'Connor and Jones
and the personnel of the winning
bunch from across the river was as
follows: Ellis, Valency Furness and
Roger.
The only Bismarcker to get in the
money was DR.. Kershaw. who got
some of the prizes for high averages
for the meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-09

COMPANY A LEAVES
r." FOR CAMP MONDAY (
SPECIAL CAR WILL BE ATTACHED
TO NO 8 FOR THEIR CON- !
VENlENCE.
Adjutant General Peake Tells Of Spec
iaI Arrangements Which Are Made
in Order No. 10.

Comany A will leave for the an
nual encampment at Devils Lake on
Monday morning, July IL, at 3:O7. A
tourist sleeper will be provided for
the accommodation of the boys and
they will probably go to the car
on the evening of July II. The car
will be taken to Jamestown on No.
6 and there will be made part OF
the special train to Devils Lake.
Should No. 6 be late on the morning
of the 18th a special train will be
run from Dickinson on their time.
The special train will reach the mill.
tary reservation on July IL at 1:15
p. m.
The boys are to be absent for ten
days and are looking forward to the
outing with a good deal Of pleasure,
despite the fact that there will be a
great deal of hard work and routine
duty mixed up with the encampment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-09
GOV. BURKE HEADS
NAVIGATION Cong,
TELEGRAM FROM COMMISSIONER
c,LsREATH CONVEYS THE
WELCOME NEWS.
Great Enthusiasm Displayed When
the Vote Was Remembering
Closes Friday.

Governor Burke of North Dakota,
has been elected president of the
Missouri River Navigation congress-
| which is in annual session at Yank
ton, S. D., this week. The governor
was at Yankton as one of the dele
gates from this state but his election
to the highest Office in the gift Of the
congress will come as surprise
North Dakotans.
President Williams of the city COM
mission and Commissioner of Agrtcul-
ture w. C. Gilbreath are also present
as delegates from the Slope country.
An effort is being made TO land the
convention of the association for Bis
marck and the appointment of the
next meeting place will be made this
afternoon.
Following is copy Of the tele-
gram received by the Tribune on
Thursday evening:
Yankton, S. D.. Jul soy.
Tribune, Bismarck, N. D.
Governor Burke was elected presl-
dent Missouri River Navigation con-
gress this afternoon amid great en-
thusiasm.
GILBREATH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-09
MEDORA ENJOYED A
Wild west fETE
BRoNcHo BUSTING AND STEER
TiElNG MADE LARGE PART
OF PROGRAM.
BIsmarek Boy Describes What WI"
> Probably Be Last OF Genuine WHO
West Exhibitions.

- Medora had q real cowboy celeora
ton of the Fourth of July last Mon
day. The: following account is con
trfbuted by a Bismarck: boy who was
present. The celebration had the
true cowboy flavor: 1t will only be
a. few years until such "doings" will
be matters. of history.
Some of the ranchers and citizens
of Medora got together and decloeo
to have real old time typical west
ern celebration. Mr.. Nels Nlchols
was master of ceremonies, asslsteo
by Mr.. William McCarty. better
known as Bad Land Bill" the
crowds which arrived from Dickin:
son, Belfeld, Sentinel Butte and
Beach were met at the station by
the bunch of cowboys and the SEMI
mel Butte band. The crowd assembl'
ed on the fiat and Mr.. Nichols intro
duced Mr.. Kitchen, the Billings Co.
Superintendent of schools, who deliV'
cred a short, snappy Grafton. The
fiat was then cleared, the cowboys
forming a large circle and a bunch
of about forty cows with calves were
driven in. The calves were branded
in true roundup style. Ed. philips
and George Gardner did the roping.
The bucking broncho riding con
test was next. bad Land Bill rode
"sambo"; bud" Harkins rode "Bos-
CO..; "NT' Wolf rode "Squeball';
Young rode wild WOOL; Hal. CROCK
cry rode. Red Wing" and george
Gardner rode Socks" These horses
are all we'll known and each put up
a good fight. After careful consider
alton the judges awarded Bill NC
Cartv first prize, stamped saddle
worth about $50, and Young second
prize, stamped bride and martin
gale.
Dinner was served from a round
I'D "chuck" wagon. The feed con
sisted Of barbecued 2-year-old, beans
coffee and biscuit. Everybody TOOK
up plate and tools" and pitcneo
in.''
George Gardner and Ed. Phillips
tied for first place in the steer rop
ing and tying contest. Both men
doing the stunt in 1859. In the ma
Phillips won the saddle and ansora
goat saddle bags in 1926.
"Shy" Osterhaust won much ap-
plause by his good work at steer
riding. -,
Gardner and "Gyp' Jones did
some good fancy roping.
In the evening the crowd witness
ed some of the best broncho riding
exhibitions that were ever pulled on
in the Bad Lands. Bill McCarty has
fought all Of the worst outlaw horses
in the county and they sure were bad
Belden, the champion bare back
broncho buster of America. rode
"Wild Cat" "Windy Dick" rode
srvesuvius'' and Fred Rumpus rode
Spokane" -
The celebration closed with a big
bowety dance which was very much
enjoyed by all. n +..H
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-09
PERSONAL.

Judge w.. c.. Crawford of Dickin.
son, was in the city Thursday ana
was . -risilor at the state canito1.
Father Adolph Dingman was
visitor in bismarck Thursday.
Miss Julia Budlong is in Mandan
where she Is visiting her friend,
Miss Cha rlotte Stutsman.
w. s. Jones and wife and their
Younger sons. Nelson and Donald,
are visiting friends in the country for
few days.
Mrs. Leon Perry left Wednesday
night for, Laurel, Mont, to join her
husband at that point. He is In
charge Of the telegraph station at
that point.
Col. F. P. Wright of Wright, Bar
rett and Stilwell Co., dealers.in pap
er, is in the city on business for a
few days.
Miss Ethel slingerland of Fay.
ettville, N. Y, Is in the city to spend
the summer with her friend, Miss
Mabel Will.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-09
MANpAN MAN MARRiES IN EAST.
Manager Of Russell Milling Co., Takes
Bride in New Jersey.

News was received in the city on
Thursday evening Of the wedding of
B. w. Stephenson, formerly local
manager at Mandan for the Russell
Miller Milling Co.. to a young lady at
West End, N. J., the ceremony being
performed July 7. The name of the
bride was not learned. Since the
merging of the Russell-Miller CON-
pany with large concern with head
quarters at Minneapolis, Mr.. Stephen
son has been made manager for all
the western business of the new COM
pany. Mr.. Stephenson is quite we'll
known in Bismarck, and his many
friends will extend their congratula-
tons when he arrives here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-09
CAPITOL TEAM To
PLAY The BOOMERS
STATED THAT GAME WILL TAKE
PLACE At BALL PARK ON
EIGHTEENTH.
Female Baseball Players Claim to he
Better Than Former Aggregations
That Have Visited Here.

One would not be sure that sum-
mer had really arrived any year were
j. not for the annual visits Of the
female baseball teams to, the state.
One is billed for an appearance here
on July 10, and it is understood that
the Capitol team will be their op-
ponents at that time.
An endeavor was made to make ar
rangements with the Co. A team but
as they will be- al the annual en-
campment at the time the Boomers
are here the game was handed over
to the Capitols. The Bloomer team
is accompanied by brass band and
they will give concert on the street
preceding the game.