davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-13

Interest in the pennant race IN the
Coast league is at fever heat among
the thirty-third degree bugs in Dal-
las and each evening the result of
the games in California is awaited
with much anxiety The splendid
record made by the Beavers with
Vernon was cause for much cOngrat-
ulation and their play since meeting
Los Angeles seems to assure the pen
nant for the Portland ball lot for
another year. There is no question
about the superiority Of the Port
land team over the Others in the
league. The recent series at Los An
geles proved that where, in the face
of 10000 enthusiastic opposing root
ers, and on unfriendly grounds, with
the opposing team keyed up to every
possible endeavor to humble the
NOrtherners and clnch the pennant,
the Beavers outplayed Vernon in
the series and won five out of eight
contests. The winning of that series
meant the pennant for the Hoganites
but when they faced the conquering
McCreedie squad they had to bow
10 the inevitable and go down to de-
feat. Every loyal Oregonian hopes
that Portland will continue her win
ming streak and that Vernon will
continue to lose until there shall be
no question about the champions of
1912.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-13
PEACE IN THE EAST.

The bloody war in Tripoli seems
now to be about over an armlstlce
having been agreed upon between
the warning nations, it is reported
through the medium of German in
fuence. The struggle has been
short and undoubtedly a cOnsidera-
BILE number on both sides have been
slain. 1t has already cost both ma
tions a large sum of money but Italy
has landed a hostile force upon
Turkish soil and has occupied the
city of Tripoli after reducing it to
ruins. War in these modern times
is vastly different than it used to be.
Modern ingenuity, and the invention
Of death dealing instruments, have
reached such a stage Of development
that it is practically impossible for
a struggle to endure for long, for the
very reason that one combatant OF
the other would be wiped out of ex-
istence. Added to this, is the gener-
al movement which has become world
wide, to settle all differences with
out resort to arms and, while the
conflict on the Mediterranean has
been waged between two nations
which would probably be about the
last to feel and heed the peace move
ment, it has had its effect even there
and some of its good results may be
seen in this sudden cessation Of hos
tilities. Moreover, the powers of
Europe are all more or less interest
ed in colonies in Africa, and in 9th
er sections Of the globe, SO that any
conflict between two of them is sure
to involve others if it be not speed
lily settled While Germany ism t
exactly a stickler for the peace
movement, she probably realized
which side of her bread was butter
ed and sought, by using her good
influences for peace with the Turk
and the Latin, to save herself a
greater expense and possible loss of
Of territory in the far East later ON.
The German isn't SO slow as he ap-
pears sometimes to be and If Emper-
or William government has taken
hand in the scrap We may rest
assured that her motives are not an
attributable 10 a desire to see peace
for the sake of peace.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-13

President Taft made hit in Ia
coma and now everybody there
swearS by the big chief executive of
the nation. He called it Mount
Rainier" in Seattle but, when he
reached Tacoma and told them of
his auto trip up the mountain last
Sunday, he referred to it as Mount
Tacoma and never batted an eye.
lie was cheered to the echo by the
Tacoma bugs, although they knew
that he, like everybody else, except
the bred-in-thc bone Tacomaite. al
ways refers To- the mountain as
" Rainier everywhere except in the
city at the head of Commencement
Bay. But then, Tacoma man has
so little advertisement that any little
thing like that is sure to reach his
heart
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-13
shall be worthy of the state'-Aber-
deem wash Daily World.

President Taft and party made an
auto trip last Sunday up the sides OF
Mount Rainier and afterward the
President expressed himself as very
much pleased with the trip even
though some exciting experiences
were the result of it. When he
reached Tacoma on Tuesday he was
presented with a petition signed by
a number of the uItra-rehglous pro-
testing against his "desecratlon OF
the Sabbath" by making the trip TO
tbe mountain on Sunday and he very
easily put the laugh on the petition
ers bv stating that he hoped to be
able to make the trip up the noun
tain some time in the future ION a
week day. Actions of the kind IN
stigated by the Tacoma religious con
tingent are silly and brings upon their
promoters lllb tOulIllPI VI NS''-~
people without regard to their church
affiliations. Ten chances to one, the
men who were responsible for that
remonstrance saw an opportunity
for a little free advertising by
"protesting" against the actions
of the President of the United States
even over so foolish and slender
thread as the taking of an QUITO ride
on Sunday. What the church needs
in her pulpits is men with good, red
blood in their veins, and sensible
head on their shoulders. Modern
thought is placing more and more
of this class there every day but
there are some of the Pharisees still
in evidence. Time has passed when
it was thought a crime to smile on
Sunday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-13
NATIVE SONS

Until We learned that the Native
Sons Of Washington had adopted
the clam as It's emblem mighty few
of us knew Jhat such am oreaniza-
tlon existed m this state. It ought
not exist 10 Is founded ON mo- worthy
principle, it merely cxalt, the acei-
dent Of birth. Organizations of this
kind pay tribute TO suobhcry and
touch the heights Of Sillines, and
abSurdity. In California "a similar
organization, disregardiug merit and
claims TO ability, enters politics on
the basis Of birth and actually retari>
the development Of the state and its
progreSs. We are an native sons of
some state or country. but most of
all and above an we are citizens Of
the United States-and that : enourb
And while the native son movement
by the very nature Of things can +
dominate in this state now or for 4,
long time to come, yet It ought to be
forgotten night in its infancy. The
men who have made this state nh,
have developed and are developing
its resources, who have worked for
It because they loved It. who are
pushing Il ahead now are not native
sons but sons BY adoption. Native
sons have had a mighty small share
m the effort and achievement. The
historical societies can take cam Of
history Jet the native sons take eap
Of themselves to the end that they
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-13

Safe IN his snug retreat In Wash
iugtou, d. C., Oregon s Senator jon
athau is out in am appeal To the mem
ber> of the National Republican
committee To permit the selection Of
delegates To the next National con-
venuon by the direct primary where
ever possible. The senator 5 deyo-
tion TO the common people Is com
mendable. If. however. he would
condescend to visit his own state and
get his ear 60 the ground he might
hear something which would cause
him to shudder at the possible out
come Of the Oregon primaries in his
own ease.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-13
count filed and approved subject to )
final account.
pE Al ECT AV'Ir

count filed and approved subject to
final account
REAL ESTATE.
f. c. Culver ct ux to George f.
Cutler, I acres tp IS, T ) W. 81.
George Z. Cutler ct ux to Maude
Culver. lot in Dallas. 81.
Holt Stockton ct ux to Lucy
BIrks, lot in Dallas. $500.
Lucy Birks to Holt and Catherine
Stockton, 1898 acres tp 6 5, > W.
so.
J. NJ. Prather To Susanna Pra-
Their. llg acres tp Q 5. r4w. Sll. 900.
Nj. +. Townsend 60 ux to ". NJ.
Mix, land in Independence. $500.
Rose E. Buffum and hus TO s. F.
and NJ. H. Craber, lots in Independ-
ence. $3.50.
John &. Brown ct al to Andrew
Heeb, IL acres tp Z s,r5w. SllOO.
Ida NJ. Ullrey and hus to Mary
Fast, lot in Dallas. $1,000.
John Walker to Aaron Walker.
land tp S 5, T 6 W, 81.
Alex Courier ct ux to Charles F
Dill, land in Falls City. 81.
James l. Hooper 10 o. E. Smith
land in Dallas, SO.
+. W. Strong ct ux to ". H
Bradley, lot in Strong's Fruit tract
No. l. $500.
Henry Fern ct ux to R. R. Rirrs
ID acres tp S ,r6w, 81.
Susan L Richardson ct ux 70 7
NJ Axis, 45.44 acres, tp sr4w
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-13
NATURES WARNING
Dallas People Must ReecOglnR
Heed It.

Hec0 IL.
Kidney ills come quietly
ously,
But nature always warns W
Notice the kidney secretionS
See if the color is unhealth'
If there are settings and s.
Passages frequent, scanty' p-
It's time to use Doan's kioh1
To ward of Bright's diseass
betes.
Doan's have done great woFA
locality.
p. H. Drexler, Main stree
pendence, Ore, says: i nA-
Doan's Kidney Pills and I an :
say that they have helped
back was very weak and l "
cred by irregular passages Of
ney secretions. Being adyiss-
Doan's Kidney Pills. I did q :
the time I had taken the l.
three boxes my trouble disapi-
have not been bothered since Z
have no hesitation in recon z
Doan's Kidney Pills to otha
sufferers
For sale by all dealers
cents. Foster-Mnburn Co. 2
New York, sole agents for y
States.
Remember the name-L1
take no other.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-13
Court HOUSE PICK-UPS
Court Items, Real Estate Transfers
Farm Names Filed and Other
News Briefly Told.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

HA-AA ~ ~ D. AaAA La4Na Iaa
Grover H. Beeler and Susie NJ.
Price. both of Rickreall.
FARM NAME REGISTERED.
The Laurels, J. W. Norwood. West
Salem.
MINISTERIAL REGISTRATION
Vine p. Welch. Methodist Episeo-
pal
PROBATE.
In the guardianship of Otto Gil
bert Janis. a minor. Fifth annual
report fled and approved subject to
final report.
In the estate Of Samuel H. Peter
son. deceased. Petition to sell real
property fled and set for hearing
Saturday. November II. citation to
issue and be served on nonresident
heirs BY publication for four weeks.
In The estate Of Joseph Waunkev.
deceased Report Of sale Of real es-
tate fled and set for hearing Oeto-
Der .. at 10 an.
In the guardianship Of Amanda
Iupper, minor. Second annual ae-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-13

fa abNos
Capital Trust Co. to Katie Holmes
lots IN klngwood Park, SO.
>. j.. Longcar ct ux to Minnie
W ood' lot m West Salem. S25.
Henry W. Brown ct ux to John
5000. '"
b. F. Jones ct ux to Marcus A
Embree, land in Dallas. 81.
+. +. Bow>er to Miles Davis. LOT
IN Dallas, $3.50.
Capital Trust Company to Julius
u. Noget lot IN Kingwood Park SO
Emma Dunn and hus to d. W
Dunn. land in Dallas. 81.
ID. W. Dunn ct ux to H. Holman
et ux, land IN Dallas. S14OO.
George E. Cutter ct ux to Frank
Menetee, trustee, , acres tn 7 and
5, r W. SO. anu
Clancy Truitt ct ux to Pato,
Springer, lot in Independence. s6O0
Byron Branson ct ux to T "
DAVIS 1 acre near Ballston. 1926.
h. H. Thompson Jr.. to R Fl
thompson, 10 acres tp S $. W,
Nancy E Frederickson and bps
70 James R. Shields, lots in West
Salem. $3.50. "eS'
r. [. Dunn ct ux to Elias W Hin.
shaw One-half lot in Dallas, SlO75.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-13

No, Algemon. that rumbli1c noise
from the Fast yesterday morning
was not an earthquake. Ii vas only
Colonel Hofer in salem cheering
President Taft's personal announce
ment Of his sband-pat Republican
policies
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-13

We'd be in an awful fix. now,
wouldn't We, if Christopher hadn I
discovered America
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-13

hams bldg. " II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
MAMMOTH MERCER
OF AUTO MAKERS
Studebaker Company, With Co.
Operation of Bankers, Will
Expand Business.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-It is an.
nounced that banking syndicate com
posed of Goldman, Sachs e. Co, and
Lehman Bros. of the city has pur-
chased $13 100000 of per cent cumula-
tive preferred stock of the Studebaker
corporation of South Bend. Ind. The
issue is $l5 100000, of which 81 500, 900
is left IN the treasury.
1t is announced also that the Stude-
baker corporation has authorized an
issue of $30,000,000 Of common stock to
be offered at public sale,
Proceeds of the sale of the preferred
stock will be used to purchase control
Of the Everett Metzger Flanders GEM.
F) automobile plant in Michigan and
also to liquidate bonded obligations in
Cured by the latter company. Ar
rangements are now under way to
charter the new company with an au-
thorized capital Of $4,000. 900 of which
$50 100000 will be common shares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
PRESUMPTION LEADS ALL
THE WAY AT EMERYYILLE

OAKLAND. Cal, Feb. 2.-Favorites
and we'll supported horses were success
full at Emeryville today. There was a
big plunge on Presumption In the two
year-old event and he led all the way.
winning easily from Rey and Ma Nile
was muddy.
First race. six furlongs = Lescar
(Kirschbaum). 8 to 5. won; Linda (Dig-
gins). Z to- 1. second: Abella (Thomasl,
Rock: Crex, Academist. Dune Campbell,
Dorlde. sokel and ANIME finished as
named.
Second race, three furlongs-Presump-
CLASS. S to 1, second; Ma Mie (Thom-
as) 4 TO /, third. Time. 36 1-5 seconds
An Noon. zimri. seepland. saltigrade.
gerald finished as named. "
Third race, one mile and twenty yards
Hereto (Callahan), l6 TO s.. won; Sake
}Eosarty);: 3 to l., second; Ocean View
Gady GfGhs' se thi5d sdv MaSsy T@s 4s Was
Young Belle, Camera and Unique fin
ished as named
Fourth race, one mile---veneta strome
hand, I to /, second; Sir John O., Nc
Intyre), 10 to /, third, Time, 1:46 as.
Marburg., Creel and, Star Actor finished
as named.
=, Fifth race. mile and twenty yards
Godfather Fischer). to /, won; Eddie
Graney (Archibald), to 2, second; Miss
Plenic (J. Mclntyrel, IS to 5. third. Time,
las las S-5 Miss officious.. Ben Uncas.
d.1s ahe BaillTs Daughter and Ocean Shore
stafford tArehibaId5. to ciofsm?Isnrr T. won: Bnrr
leigh leigh knappl; TO l, second, ]. II,
it FIT MJoin John i s. sbesbsn third Time
Tlex, Colonel Jack Madeline Musgraye
and John E. Mcmillan finished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
SECOND RACE AT WEST
TAMPA IS RE-RUN

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 2.-The defeat OF
iiVe favortes was blow to the public
In the running OF an excellent card at
west Tampa course today.
The summary:
First race. about three furlongs-Eg-
lantine. even. won; Captain Nelson. even,
second; Leialoah. 9 to ?. third. Time.
Second race, five and a half furIongs-
Lady Maxim. to /, won, Locust Bud
TO l, second; Black Domino Is to l.
third. Time. ;i3 %,
The judge called 1t no race after the
finish on account of Hiram failing TO be
at the post when the starter dispatched
the field. Race was run off after the
last race.
Third race. six furlongs-Royal Lady.
TO l, won; Chess, to l. second; Emily
Lee. 4 to .. third. Time. 1:19.
Fourth race. six furIongs-Big Usage,
Leon b, to 2. third, Time. Ills 2-5.
Fifth race. five furongs-Beverstein, 5
TO /, won; May Amelia, I to J. second !;
Ben Sand. TO 1. third. Time, .05 1-5.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
Harring. to 5. won; Athe w. 10 10 1,
second; Algronel. IL to 5. third. Time.
1854
Second race (rerun). six furIongs-
Rusticana, 10 to L. won. Lucky Mate i
TO l. second; Otto Steifel. to 1. third
Time, IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03

BOSTON. Feb. 2.-The red sox man.
agement has just received schedule of
the games to be played on the Pacific
coast on its coast to coast trip this
spring. Tip O'Neil. the western repre-
sentative of the Boston team, has pre-
pared an elaborate series of games for
the Two divisions.
John /. Taylor. Manager Patsy Don
ovan, Treasurer Hugh McBreen and fiji
teen or twenty players and fans will
leave Boston February Is on the New
York, New Haven G. Hartford. At New
York they will pick up four or five
more. In special Pullman cars they will
travel on one of the fastest trains on
The Baltimore g. Ohio to Chicago.
Other players will be picked up there
The Boston American aggregation,
reinforced by score or more Of play.
ers who belong to the Pacific coast
teams. will depart from Chicago on a
special Rock Island Pullman train-the
.trcd soX special which will be en-
blazoned with appropriate decorations.
so that there will be no doubt in the
minds of the western populaee as to
the identity of the travellers.
The men will be divided into two
teams-one the northern and the other
the southern.
Schedule of Southern Division.
March Oakland at Oakland.
March 3-San Francisco,
March 4-San Francisco.
March 5-Oakland (morning), San
Francisco (afternoon),
Monday, March 6-St. Mary's college
at Oakland.
March and s-Sacramento at Sac
ramento
March 9-Oakland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
SAND HILL CAPTURES
THREE-YEAR-0LD EVENT

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Feb. Sand
Hill easily won the fourth and feature
event. a handicap for 3-year-olds. at a
mile at Moncrief today.
The summary:
First race, three furlongs-American
Girl. TO l. won; Irish Town Is TO /,
second; High Brow, 6 to ], third Time,
:35 80.
Second race. seven furlongs-Bertis. Q
10 10. won. Ben Lomond TO 1. second
firewood, 10 TO I. third. Time, I:27 4-5
Third race. mile and seventy Yards
The Monk. to ., won; Francis Hay. S
TO /, second; Shawnee, to /, third.
Time. l;46 3-5.
Fourth race. one mile-Sand Hill, IS
10 .. won Whitewool, is TO s, second .
Dr. Duenner. II to 5. third. Time.
1;40 3-5.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Aspiron, 20
to 1. won: King of Yolo. 10 to /. sec
ond; All Rcd, to /, third. Time,
1;13 2-5
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth-Cam-
paigncr, to !. won; First Peep. 2 TO
l. second; Ed Keck. to 1. third Time.
1.4T 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
NORTHWESTERN HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL MEETING

SEATTLE. Wash, Feb. 2-Baseball
moguls of the Pacific northwest will as
semble In Seattle today at 2 o'clock for
the annual meeting OF the Northwestern
league. to arrange the affairs Of the or
ganlzatiop for the season of 1911. Port
land. Seattle. Tacoma, Spokane and Van
couver and Victoria. B. c.. will be rep
resented. Vancouver probably will be the
only club that will not be represented
by n director. but Manager Robert Brown
OF that club Will turn his proxy over TO
his brother James, who is secretary of
the league
With the umpire STAFF TO be selected
the next thing will he the annual scram-
BILE for playing dates. The SCH dule un-
doubtedly will begin April 1S- Portland.
Seattle and Tacoma are all out after all
the dates they can get. particularly the
holidays, and 1t would not be surprising
II some lively Tits were indulged in by
the rival pennant chasers. Judge Lind
say. the new president, who succeeds
William H. Lucas. VIII preside at the
meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
RACING
Yesterdays Results
at Various Courses
CLOSER TAKES THE LEAD
EASILY, AND HOLDS RACE

JUAREZ. Mexico. Feb. Closer, well
supported at to ., easily won the San
Luis Potosi stake for 2-year-ods at
three and one-half furlongs at Terrazas
park today. He took the lead easily and
always held the race safe. winning by
two lengths. Upright. the . to favor
lite, was carried wide on the turn. which
ruined his chances.
First race. three year -olds. Ave fur
longs-1GThemuipo [McCullough); 80 TO !.
Lady Stalwart Uouder). to 1. third.
Time. 1:0l 1-5. football. Maxine Dale.
1walanl, Smiling Maiden and Agility also
ran
and up, six furlongs-Bob Farley (Moies-
WORTH. to 1. won; Rio Pecos J. Cookl /.
l3 to 8; second: Beach Sand (Allen), 20
Bon Ton. Lady Panchita. Ellerd. Silk
and Intrinsic also ran,
Third race. three-year- -olds. six fur
won; Sterling (Molesworth). to 2. sec
ond; Sebago (Rice). to /. third. Time.
IA is. Uncle Ben and West Point
Fourth race, San Luis Potosi stakes.
wo-yearcolds. three and a half furlongs-
Closer SSmith), to 2. won: Upright
lRiee). 9 TO o., second; John Robert (Mc-
seconds, First Star. King Broomstick,
Charley Brown. Martin Casey and Wool
tex also ran.
Fifth race. selling -year-olds and
up, one mile-Candleberry (Benschoten)
even, won; Lucky Nose (Keogh). IL 10
second Melissa (McGee). 4 TO /, third.
Time, 1:i0 2-5. Cathryn Scott Aunt
Nancy. Deneen, Nebulosus, St Kilda,
Colonel Bronston and Personally also ran.
Sixth race, selling. three -year-olds and
up, one mile-Dennis Stafford (Rice).
even, won; Ben Prior (Moore) 4 TO /
second; Fritz Emmett (Bruce). TO l.
third. Time, .39 3-5. Toe May, Hoyle,
child also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
SIGNAL CORPS BOYS
AGAIN SHOW CLASS
Company. B of Ogden Taken
Into Camp by Home Guards
i'm Two Contests.

The first series of national guard bas-
ketball and indoor baseball games camo
TO "A close at the armory Thursday night
when the signal corps won from company
Is OF Ogden in both contests, The base
ball game was played first and resulted
In a score of 81 TO 13. The basketball
score was 80 to II.
The baseball players were; Signal
corps-Warhurst. c.. Ahern, p: Beck.
l b.. Embcrson. b.. Hardy. b.: Fra
zier. SIS: Buehler, S.; Flowers and Rich
ardson. r. T.: Foster and Warthman. J. |.
Company B-A. Smith. c.. Way. p, Carr.
b.: Conway. 2 b.; B. Smith. 3 b.: Glass
man. $. S.. Scott. 3. g., Farley. +. f.;
Mcdaniel. !. (.
The basketball game was "all signal
corps and the Ogden players were up
In the air the entire time. Every MEM
Der OF the corps played well and tear,
work was good. Those who played were:
Signal corps-Richardson. Warhurst.
Book. Warthman and Hardy. Company
B-smith Smith, Floyd Carr, Way.
GlaSSman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
PORTING NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
Iati0n ShoW Main Topic of Conversation in Salt Lake Ci
Tip O'Neil Plans Elaborate
Series of Games for Red Sox

March 10 and 11-San Francisco.
March 12-Oakland (morning). San
| Francisco (afternoon).
March 13-Modesto at Modesto.
March 14-Hanford.
March 15-Bakersfield
March 16. II, Is and 19-Vernon at
Los Angeles,
March 90. 81 and 22-Open dates.
March %, "a, 25 and 26-Los An
geles.
On the return trip cast the follow.
ing games are scheduled:
March 27-Yuma.
March 2S-Open.
March 29-Abilene.
March 30-Dallas.
March 3l-Fort Worth.
April 1--Oklahoma
April and 3-Wichita.
April 4 and 5-Topeka
April 6 and st Joseph.
April S and 9-Kansas City.
Northern Division Dates.
The northern division season opens
Thursday, March 2..3. 4 and 5, with a
series at Los Angeles. The remainder
of the schedule follows:
March 6-Redlands Y. NJ. G. A.
March s-Whittier.
March 0, 10, ii and 12-Vernon at
Los Angeles.
Monday, March IL Ventura.
March 1a-Portland at Santa Maria.
March 16-Oakland
March II and lS-San Francisco.
March 19-Oakland (morning), San
Francisco (afternoon)
March 20-Santa Clara college at
Santa Clara.
March q and 22-saeramento at
Sacramento.
March 23-Oakland.
March "a and 25-San Francisco.
March 26-Oakland (morning), San
Francisco (afternoon).
On the return trip east games are
scheduled as follows:
March 27-University of Nevada at
Reno.
March 2s-Salt Lake.
March 29-Salt Lake.
March 30-Open.
March 31-Pueblo.
April /, . and 3-Denver.
April 4 and 5-LincoIn
April and Sioux City.
April and 9-Omaha.
The Boston special will arrive in
southern California about February "a,
which will give them some days in
which to get into condition at Redondo
Beach.