davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-29
SPRING P..RK
The Hilsdale cottage has been
"Monte Carlo.

The Hilsdale cottage has been
christened "Monte Carlo.
Mrs. Geo. Fish gave party at her
cottage Tuesday, the guests from
down town being Mesdames Bruce,
Segers, Sullivan. Mrs. Case and For
est Segers.
Mrs. E. J. Hollern spent Thursday
afternoon at the Casino.
Mrs W. O. P. Hilsdale entertained
Misses Regina Minette and Jean
Hansen over Sunday at Monte Carlo =.
A musical was given by DR.. Kirghis
to the campers Sunday evening.
. Geo. H. Hooper and family are oc-
.cupping their cottage Spring Side
/ Mrs. b. w. Merryman and son Syd
.ney spent Sunday at the Casino.
s Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fiesler and AL
ice and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Doolittle
and children spent Sunday at the
Sullivan cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. rHooper's father and
mother and children are visiting the
Hooper cottage.
Miss Mary Marshall and Walter
Kells called at the Park on their way
to the head of the lake Sunday.
r. L. Palmer and family Of Little
Falls, who drove over in their auto
visited the Park Sunday.
!! F. III. Whiteman came in from "the
road" Wednesday morning and will
remain with his family at the Park
until July Is.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-29
Chose the Lesser Evil.

Carlyle smoked often and complain
ed mich of dyspepsia. A friend once
ventured to suggest that his smoking
might perhaps. injure and depress
him Yes Carlyle said. land the doc
tors told me the same thing | left of
smoking and was verJ meeserable: so
took to it again. and was very mees-
cradle still: but | thought it better to
smoke and be meeserable than to go
without
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-29
SUPREMACY of the Soul.

Link soul with all that is worthy,
with all that is true, with all that is
good, with all that is noble and then
when you go out into the world Of
nature you will be enabled to say, I
have walked with God upon the hills
and have seen each morn arise new,
bathed in light of Paradise.-Rev. e.
L., Powell, Louisville.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14
BASEBALL BARS OUT OF FASHION

PHILADELPHIA, December A
wave of temperance IS sweeping
over baseball The baseball bar is
rapidly becoming as extinct as a dodo-
bird, for in the sixteen parks in which
major league baseball is played, only
one next season will sell Intoxicating
liquors.
In the old days the liquor end Of a
baseball park was big asset The
money taken in at the bar kept the
team on its feet, but in late years
there has been discovered that base
ball could thrive without the aid of
bar receipts.
The latest city to abandon the
baseball bar is Cincinnati. The
Rhinelanders are erecting a hand
some new steel and concrete park,
and in the specifications there is no
room for a bar as in the old park.
Patrons of the Reds will no longer hc
able to get their drinks in the park,
Perhaps of all the cities where
liquor was sold in the parks, the most
harm was done in Cincinnati. The
bar was located on the ground floor,
a section of the stands in which only
men were admitted. These specta-
tors were nearer the home and oppos-
ing players benches than any other
persons at the park.
Cut off from the view Of other spec
tators, they could swill their beer to
the point of intoxication and say any
thing they felt like to the players.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14

middleweights and heayywoights the
decisive factor is in the greater mum
Der Of cases the knockout" blow. If
this reading of the law is strictly en-
forced no boxing manager will D
found to promote a match and take
the risk of prosecution should it end
i'm a "knoCkOut."
"Spearmint,' one of the leading Enc
lish sporting writer's, is rather afriad
OF that other grand old English sport
horse racing lie says is comment.
ing on the demonstration against the
lowner of Hornets Beauty for with
drawing the favorite from the Cam
bridgeshire, says
at cannot be argued that the turf
is at present in such healthy state
that it can withstand maltreatment by
its own followers. Many of the
staunch old pillows have fallen away
in death: most of those recently erect
ed bear a proppy and uncertain ap-
lpearance. Although King George owns
and runs string Of horses / am
iagraid we cannot look up to him for
that strong moral support in emer-
gencies which his great sire gave us
b, II believe King George likes a day s
racing now and again, but he is by nc
. means the ardent lover of the sport
that his father was. At the moment
l nearly every sport is being tried by
p the fire, and that racings turn viii
t come soon is certain. When thai
} time arrives such demonstrations as
I that made over Hornets Beauty vii
5 be two-edged weapons in the hands o
: the faddists and the spoilsports.
As a rule the average sportsman j.
t CHEEKY, but pig-headed optimist. BE
r cause horses racing has stood the ties
80 of centuries be fondly believes that j
T. will for ever he impregnable agains
z the assaults Of time and the great nev
b.. modern spirit Of interference with tn,
l. liberty of The subject. I happen q
c know that most drastic legislation 4
r contemplated against boxing, and tina
n in a few months tii-;e this grand oil,
l. English sport will be utterly impos
Pc sible i'm competitive sense If boz
lie ing, why not racing? The suppres
1t sion of advertising tipsters is also VI
1t der consideration 10y the authorize
at the present moment; from that t
Is deliberate interference with racing i
X self is but step"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14

Advertiser, six months subscrip-
ton.
Hawaiian Star, six months. sub
s,ription.
A. S. Robertson, dress suit case.
J. H. Mclean, cabin bag.
Palm Bakery aud Restaurant,
Christmas cake.
Consolidated Soda Works Co., Lid,
six dozen assorted soda.
Arctic Soda Works, four dozen as
sorted soda.
c. f .Chillingworth, box of cigars.
Union Grill, ham.
Wing On Chong, suit case.
Columbia Restaurant, ham.
The Sweet Shop, fve-pound box OF
candy.
McInerny Shoe Store, pair mems
house slippers
American Brokerage Co., Ltd, mar
chandise order, value $3.50
Fountain Soda Works, four dozer
Bull ginger ale.
c. H. Tai, alarm clock
c. Q. zee Hop Co., dressed chicken
Evening Bulletin six months sub
scription
City Hardware Co., electric flash
light
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14
FIGHT GAME IN
ENGLAND IS ON THE SICK LIST

LONDON, Nov 25.--While Bombar-
der Wells and Fred Storbcck, the
South African heavyweight champion,
have been matched to fight before the
National Sporting club, it is by mol
means cesrtain that the fight will take
place In fact there is grave reason
to fear that professional boxing be-
tween first class heavywcights at
least is dead,
In reply to a question in the house
of commons as to the Johnson-W els
fiasco, Mr. McKenna, the house sccre-
tary, declared:
The law on the subject of boxing
contests is well established My pre-
decessor was advised by the law Of
fcers that if the object and intent Of
the combatants are TO subdue each
other by violent blows until one can
endure :" no longer the contest is H.
legal On the other hand, a sparring
mitch in which the object is to win
by skill and not by the severity of the
injuries inflicted is lawful
THE difficulty is not in the law
but in ascertaining whether any con.
test will or will not be kept within the
law, a question which depends not
merely on the rules which are TO ap
ply, but on the way in which the fight
is actually conducted. a boxing mattel
which, so far as the rules are con
hcerned. would be legal, may in fac
|, degenerate into a prize fight, and NJ
doubt. having regard to the decision
of the high court, ground Landlords
and lesses as well advised in takiu.
steus for their own protection"
y The reply of the home secretary
= is feared. deals a deathblow at boz
, ing contests in this country Figh.
are decided either on POINTS scored O
> on the knockout" blow. Accordin
e to the reading ofthe law by the al
}. torney-gcneral and the sOliCitor-ger
5 eral if the two comDantants 60 tn
5 scheduled number of rounds in an OF
{. derby contest and the decision is give
e on points to one, that contest is lega
!. It, on the other hand, one gets a So
$ veres blow and is counted out" tn
y fight is illegal AS Mr., McKenna pt
e il. he has been subdued by a yioler
e blow"
;FrI ffr1,t q.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14

There was no greater disgrace to the
integrity of the game in the major
leagues
Every team in the league protested
against the drunken occupants of
Rioters Row, until it became the
scandal of the game. 1t is said that
many of the powerful teams assem-
bled in Cincinnati missed pennant
success because of the terrible handi.
cap they had to face in the boozey
home spectators.
When August Hermann designed
the new Cincinnati park he was tact
full enough to omit the bar. Next sea
son Rhinelander fans will be unable
to make a drunk out of baseball, and
the sport will profit immensely by
the change, for the larger number of
real roOters in Cincinnati were not
supporters of the bar. Only the plug
uglies will miss it.
All over the major league circuits
the bar is disappearing The profit
able liquor department of the White
Sox has been done away with, al
though it's absence cost Charles Com
iskey a lot of money. But Commy
ruled that he was there primarily for
baseball and not liquor dealing and
tI, ,banua
The only major league bar still in
existence is located at the Polo
grounds in New York and it is only
question of time when John T.
Brush will be shamed into dispens-
ing with his souse department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14
ENTRIES FOR KALAKAUA AVENUE
WALK CLOSE TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Entries for the Kalakaua avenue
walkisg race are coming in satisfac-
torily and this morning the following
names were down in the book at the
store Of e. o. Hall & Son:
Nigel Jackson, Archie Robertson.
Sam Hop, II. NJ. Ayres, j. S. Nasci.
mento. Paddy Walsh, George Addison,
d. Kahalewai Wilson Feagler, Jimmy
Fitzgerald, Anton Kaoo, John Hau and
Ed. Woodward
Entries close on Friday at p. III.
A meeting Of the committee in
charge of arrangements will be held
on the roof of the Young Hotel this
evening"
The prize list is a lengthy one and
there will be good prizes for all who
finish within the nineteen minutes
time limit.
Special prizes are offered for the
first fleet, local service man, and Chi
nese, Japanese, Portuguese and Ha-
waiian entry to finish.
The local service prize is open to
any service man stationed in Hawaii,
including members of the National
Guard.
/. 1t is probable that the program will
include a go-as-you-please race over
the walking race course between Japa
nese wearing wooden clogs. Such an
event would be as interesting as
unique. This race is being advertised
in the Japasese papers and if it is
pulled off will be judged by repre-
sentatives of the Japanese press il
Honolulu.
= The band will play at the finish o.
the race which will be opposite the
Waikiki Inn.
The rules of walking will be strict
ly enforced. A man caught deliber
ately running will be at once disqual
fled. Where there is any doubt al
to a walkers fairness of style he will
be cautioned twice and the third time
ordered off the course.
Estries are wanted for the heavy
weight and veterans races. Attrac
tive prizes are offered for these tw'
events.
All entries must be in by the stipu
lated time. No post entries will b
received.
Beside the main event there will b
the usual veterans and heavyweight
7 races.
? The prize list to date is as follows
J. Carlo, Russian leather wallet.
Weedon's Emporium and Bazaar
8 calabash.
e James Steiner, Hawaiian walkin
cane.
Hawaiian News Co., Ltd, fountai
pen.
Hawaiian and South Seas Curio Co
- anthony cigarette case.
Chambers Drug Co., bottle toile
water.
H. Hackfeld & Co, 100 La Insul
F Presidentes cigars.
Theo. H. Davies & Co., IS safet
razor.
w. w. Dimond & Co. cup.
Waikiki Inn, box of cigars or me-
chandise order.
Manufacturers Shoe Co., pair {
walking shoes.
, B. f. Ehlers & Co, sweater
= NJ. A. Gunst & Co., so General A
|. thur cigars.
q f. o. Hall & Son, quart Thermc
q bottle.
g Fred Waldron, case OF oranges,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14

widened out to admit the sea-goinS
craft. How long will a horse live,
anyway?
The Puunene bowlers have issued a
challenge to the Y, NJ. c. A. alley eX-
perts for a game to be played some
time after New Years. The contest
will be played on each clubs own
stamping ground, the results being
exchanged by wireless.
Yesterday afternoon at the Athletic
Park the Twenty-fourth Infantry nine
beat the West Virginia team in a six.
inning game by the score of 8 to 0.
West Virginia-Abrahamson, IT,;
Snyder c.; Freels, cf,; Lenhoff, lb;
.Gingergrass-M egar, SIS; Wettengel
.2b; Legge, rf; Williams, 3b; Sper
.ry, p.
Twenty-fourth Infantry-Wyatt, IT,;
Jordan, c.; Forney, CT; Williams, 1bi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14
KIND WORDS FOR "COCKEY" O'BR|EN


Chronicle: James Francis O'Brien,
known to the sporting world from
San Francisco to New York as
"Cockey" O'Brien, died of consump-
ton in his home. 1910 OFarroll
street, last night after an illness last
ing better than half a year.
Poor little "Cockey!"
He was one of the hardness hang
ers-ou of sportdom. A fight wasn't
half contest without "Cockey"
OBrien in the pavilion. He saw them
all He knew every scrapper that
ever drew on a glove by his first
name and the fighters knew him the
same way. In his own simple way
"Cockey" was an authority on tisti-
cuffs, but with all his knowledge of
the game-a knowledge CLEANED from
the time that Woodwards Pavilion
was scarcely the size Of a refugee
shack-he never took it upon himself
to join the notorious circle of prize
ring touts.
Through the short twenty-siX years
of his life "Cockey" was square as
sportsman-dead square.
And the lad was a character in his
way. In fact, he was so much OF
character that sporting cartoonist'
from one end of the country to the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14
Hotel
Telephone 342. A. c. Aubrey, Prom.
AUTO FOR HIRE.
Hauula, Oahu.

hall the llimas defeated the A team
in a game of indoor baseball by the
score of "a to 9. 1t was an 'orrible
slaughter The best three games out
of five are being played and the
llimas have now two games to their
credit she third game will take
place next Tuesday evening.
Last nights lineup;
Ilimas-Klemme, c.. Cannon, D.;
O'Sullivan, h.; Dwight, 2b. H. Mott,
Sb.; Mcclure, S.; Mill rf.; Marine,
IT,; NJ. Mcclure, CT.
Team "A"-Louis, c.; Bechert, D.;
Honan, 1b.; B. Mott, 2b.; Lemon, 3D.;
-. IS; -, RI; If; Gum, CT.
Score by innings;
llimas .........1 2 0 7 "a
Team "A" .....O 0 100 o. o. 9
Umplres, ChiIlingworth and Tinker.
The Kamehameha Cadet Battalion
will go into camp al the end Of this
month
o
/ On Saturday afternoon there will
/ be an intercollegiate football practice
between the Kamehamoha schools
junior teams
o
The deciding football game between
football teams will take place on the
Kamehameha ground on the 18th
inst.
O.
Second and third rounds i'm the
Guild cup tennis tournament must be
completed by Saturday next.
Fine Job Printing, star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14
TOMMY RYAN
OUT Of JOB

PORTLAND December 3.-TOmmy
Ryan, erstwhle middle-weight cham
pion of the prize ring, possessor of an
automobile and wearer of diamonds,
is no longer boxing instructor of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club.
Ryan's contract with the club was
! terminated yesterday afternoon at his
! request so it was officially given out.
| Back of the resignation, however, are
general reports that it was requested.
Last Wednesday Ryan and others
! put on a boxing contest in the Armory
! His maiden effort was a miserable
failure and those who attended the
programme went away Disguised.
Ryan's part of the programme wa;
to meet Denver ED Martin, an old
time colored boxer, six feet and three
inches tall and weighing 21O opunds
who came over from Tacoma. The
contest" was so poor an imitation
that more than half the crowd left
while it was in progress.
Ryan feathered his nest when he
was in the fighting game and is pretty
we'll to do. Accordingly it was mat
ter of wonder that he would come
West for the small salary the clut
could offer. 1t is asserted, though
that Ryan saw a great virgin field il
Portland for the opening up of the
fighting game. He found after arriv
ing that this could not be done ans
this fact is said to have been factor
in his willingness to get away.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14
MASONRY WORK.
AUTO STAND.
AUTOS TO RENT.

M. f. Silya's Hupmobile will make an
all-day island trip with party of three,
at $500 each, and the new Stevens,
seven-passenger touring car, at $500
each. Get your party together and call
up Silva's Auto Stand, back OF Park
theater on Chaplain st. Phone 1179.
Remember the Hupmobile Is on hack
rates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14

other got many inspirations from him,
while sport writers delighted in quot
ing him. "Cockey" had a terse way
of expressing himself and all his
epigrams were colored with a tine
ture of slang that even an AIDE could
not initiate.
"Cockey" OBrien started life as
newsboy and at the time of his death
was a newspaper merchant. When
his brother Tim died. not long since
i"Cockey" succeeded him as the pro-
prietor of a Northumberland
stand, In the meantime he fought a
prize-ring battle or two himself, each
time showing that he came by the
name of OBrien naturally.
Many a big man in the sporting
game will be grieved to hear of
, Jockeys passing out. Jim Coffroth
will to a certainty. jim was in a
great measure responsible for Cock
ey's' becoming famous. Over in New
York, Charley Harvey Jimmy Britt,
Young Corbett, Jim Corbett-in fact,
everybody who has ever lived in or
came to San Francisco in a sporting
way, will hesitate for just one serious
thought when they hear of the little
OBrien boys death.
Goodby, "Cockey," little lad! Good
by!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Handsomely furnished, mosquito
proof rooms, single and en- suite, all
modern cOnveniences, with board; also
table board Apply 1866 King street.
Phone 2699
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14

The game in the Guild trophy ten.
mis- tournament scheduled to have
been played yesterday, resulted in
Rietow beat Dr.. Baldwin, l0-S, 81.
poned till today on account of wet
weather This afternoon at o'clock
Olson plays Beardmore and Rietow
meets Baldwin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14

Next Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m.
the nine of the U. S. S. Maryland will
cross bats with the Marines.
In the women's golf tourney Miss
Alice Cooke and Mrs. Tom Gill are in
the final round. They will contest
for the Tenney cup some time before
next Wednesday. In the semi-final
round Miss Cooke defeated Mrs. c.
NJ. Cooke Jr., one up. Miss Cooke
has a handicap Of fifteen and Mrs
Gilrs handicap is seven.
.
Breeder and Sportsman: Queer
Liliuokalani is using that famous Cali
fornia PAGER w. Wood. 2:O7, as a ROAD
horse in Honolulu, II. l. The old
horse looks very well, has quite q
burst of speed whenever he is called
on and is noted as an ideal roadster
The Guild tennis trophy is on exhi
bition in the window of Wichmln
& Co.
The Olympic Clubs athletic team
will arrive in February for stay o.
three weeks in the islands. Their,
will be sixteen men in the squad.
Aviator Tod Schriver, known in Ho
nolulu, was killed during a flight il
Porto Rico.
Abe Attell and Johnny Knban
have been matched to fight twent
rounds in Los Angeles on Februar
% for the lightweight CHAMPIONSHIP
of the world.
Harry School and Jockey WIFI
would make a good match at, say, II
pounds.
Tuesday night in Y, NJ. c. A. game
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14
SPORTDRIFT
!, .s.s,a.s.s,ssas.sA.s.a.s,s,S


The Eva Tennis Club has just con-
cluded a mems singles handicap tour
nament for a cup presented by e. o..
Han & Son. twenty-five entered and
the winner was William Eklund who
defeated John O'Dowda in the final
round the score being G-1, -,
So s., g.
o
In tine Manchester England, mu-
scum of natural history is preserved
the head of a horse that died in that
city in 1882 at the authenticity known
age of 60 years. During the greater
part of this extended career he was
used on the tow-path of the old Man
chester canal which was afterwards
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14

Harry School, the clever bantam
who was knocked out by Blanch, d
lightweight, at the Orpheum last Sat
urday night, wants to meet the latter
again, this time at 100 pounds at
three in the afternoon, for a side bet
of $500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14
BUY AND SELL.
B. c. OLIVEIRA,

Automobile expert Auto repairing
a specially. Dealer in new and sec
ond hand cars. Office phone $3.50.
ONCE, 1877 Merchant street Residence
phone, 296S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14

The field day for the fleet whicl
was to have been held at the Athleti,
Park on Saturday next has beer
postponed for week in order to al
low the sailor athletes more time il
which to train.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14
RHE.

Three baseball games played he
tween the mines of the Z. S. S. Colo,
RADIO and HiIo were won by the latter
the scores being SIS, 4-3, 80.
Hilo-E. Desha, p; Hisa, c; Mako
nui, 1b; Watson. 2b; Taketa, 3b; Ly.
man, SIS; G. Desha, IT, Easton, CT;
Kupa, IF.
Maryland Wilson, p; Kaiser, G.;
Pelkey, lb; Fort, 2b; Heidler, Sd; l..
McNulty, IS; Sullivan, If; Kane, Of;
McNulty rf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14
WANTED

Your hats to be cleaned by The
Experts, 1928 Fort OPP. Club Stables.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14

Leavell, SIS; Mccall, 2b; Grant, RI;
Allen, 3b; Newsome-Holday, p.
Score by innings:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14

Next Saturday afternoon al 2 p m.
the nine of the L. S S. Maryland will
cross bats with the Marines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14

Fine Job Printing, star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14

DISTANCE FROM HONOLULU:
Pail Road, 80 miles; Railway, rs miles
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14

Second and third rounds i'm the
Guild cup tennis tournament must be
completed by Saturday next.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-30
Hard Week for the BOurbonites

This week will be hard one for the
BOurbOnites from the fact that they
will meet every club in the league
with the exception of Winchester and
play seven games. two OF which will
be pulled Off today.
3 The boys have been going at lively
clip and are putting up a snappy
game. and are deserving of large
crowds and more enthusiastic greet
i1gs
This morning the Bourbonites will
meet the Colts at White Park. The
game will be called 1T 10 o'clock. This
afternoon they will jOruney to Lexing-
ton for a game. Wednesday afternoon
Frankfort will be the attraction in
this city and on Thursday the Colts
will be here for the second game of
the week. Friday Paris will play at
Lex ington and On Saturday will he at
home to the River Men. st,s,s- =
Sunday afternoon the Pioneers will
furnish the entertainment.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-30
Pennant to Be Raised June 20.

Pennant day will be observed in this
city on June 20, when the pennant
carried off by the Bourbonites last
season will be unfurled to the breezes
at White Park. On this occacsi IN tine
Colts and urbonites will meet on the
local lot. Appropriate exercises Incl
dent to the raising of the pennant will
be arranged