davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-16
Love AIT First
Sight Is Death
+. TO Old Trofh
On Eve Of Crossing Pacific TO
Wed, Girl Meets FateAtR5
Exposition

& Her meeting with man at the
Panama Pacific exposition just as she
was to sail to Hongkong TO wed a Yale
graduate led Miss Claire Catrina John
son to change her mind and she was
married In, Los Angeles few days later
to Frank I. Price. s
Z Miss johnson, daughter Of Thomas
L. johnson, 290l Francis street. Los
Angeles, was TO have sailed today ON
the steamer. Tenyo Maru, which lsft
here last Saturday, TO meet her fance
in Hongkong. She had prepared her
trousSeau and had hidden her friends
farewell. 49, "a,
AS, last treat TO herself In America
she went to San Francisco to visit the
Panama. Pacific exposition. There she
met Price, member Of the Price 4 Mel
son Rubber Company, who fell In love
with her on sight. e,
Price accompanied her back on the
train TO Los Angeles, and be was so
persistent in his wooing that he finally
won her, just rs she was about to sail
10 the waiting Yale graduate across the
Pacific. thtE"f ssN G.E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-16
CITY HOSPITAL PLANS
Will Be CONSIDERED

Hope is now expressed that an under
standing will be arrived at by the su'
pervisors and the board Of directors
of the Queens hospital by which the
city will secure an emergency hospital
to be established on the Queens hospi
tai grounds. ss,,91 l,s, r. .,..-
Supervisor Dan Logan stated yester
day that he feels that the mayor al
well as the supervisors are Of open mind
on this question and that there is lit
tie doubt that any reasonable PROPOSE
tion tending TO the establishing of III
emergency hospital for Honolulu viii
meet with official approval. ~
This question has been referred Il
the health committee and meeting Of
that committee and the directors Of tht
Queens Hospital viii be held mex
Tuesday at noon, when the situation
will be discussed thoroughly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-16
FLEET MAY NOT
COME TO PACIFIC
Certain, However, That Score
tary Daniels win Visit
With Warships

IIonoluln may not. receive a visit
from squadron Of battleships Of the
Atlantic feet this sumner. as orig.
insily planned by the secretary Of The
navy. The reason is that the Atlantic
feet may not be sent to the Pacific
Coast on actodnt Of the European war.
} However, it IL practically certain that
Secretary Daniels win visit Honolulu TO
inspect the Pearl Hafbor naval base
and that he win mako the journey by
worship. In the event Il IL decided to
keep the Atlantic feet on the East
Coast, theg SECRETARY would select for
tho Hawaii trip ships OF the Pacific
,heetfWhieh are not engaged In patrol
Of the Mexican coast. x Discussing the
subject The 3 Washington Post says:
While the present plans for naval
opefations contemplate the starting Of
the Atlantic feet from Hampton Roads
for San Francisco, by way Of the Pana-
ma Canal, on July 4, many officers on
duty az the navy department do not
believe that II win be found advisable
to send the feet to the West Coast at
that time, and the outlook Il that IL
may be found better policy to retain
the feet in the Atlantic, on account Of
the internation situation.
"It had been planned 10 have the
feet leave Hampton Roads for San
Franeisto this month, but that was
postponed because Of the present I'M.
certain conditions and ostensibly on
account Of the slides In the Panama
Canal. This necessitated provision Of
work for the Feet until July. Rear ,Ad.
mifal Frank r. Fletcher. commander:
in-chief of tho feet, therefore was re.
quested to recommend n program Of
operations for the various vessels be-
tween return Of the feet from Guahta.
namo, Cuba, about the first Of April,
until June !, and he also was asked
foS his views on the proposed feet re.
view at New York and maneuvers of
that port suggested for the month Of
June. A reply, 10 these requests now
iis on the way FROM the flagship Wyo-
as.sssIt Is probable, following the Gus
tom Of the past fewsyears, that the
feet will engage Id long-ranGel indi-
tidnal, division and feet target prac.
ftiae on the, Capes Of. the. Chesapeake
in April, and that t. win 20 10 Nara
gansett Bay, r. T., for. torpedo work
m May. During these months the YES.
sells due forioverhAul will 60 10 theit
home yards for that purpose. -,..
Congress already has enacted leg,
|islation for the Hampton Roads ex.
ercises before departure Of the feet
for the West Cdasts and, If the New
York exercises are held, they, Of course
win pfeeede the Hampton Roads AT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-16
!.
6UN6 AHEAD

!, The Kona tobacco industry has
reached the stage where all that is
Needed 10 put IL on sound basis Is
additionaI capital There has been no
aiflcnlty in selling the good grades at
fsjS pfiees. The poor grades Of short
leaf IN dark eolors also find ready
mffket ft the low prices which such
kS6ds always command. : ~ :,
Is The; growers have learned through
experience that only small percent
age. OF any crop is Of lengths and
eolors to eommhnd top prices SO that
production costs must be based on the
profits 10 be made on u crop averages
and not on prices received for the
small. percentage Of best grades. -
Values depend on fashion and tastt
on the part Of smokers, color and burr
being the standard In wrapper grades
Flavor and burn tx the values f0l
nller grades irrespective Of color Of
Now that the producers have learn
ed the lesson that no crop Is ever al
wrapper, there being all lengths ant
al colofs in every field, profitable
production is solely q matter of getting
the business end OF production dow
TO q BUSINESS basis. Exceptional val
ues will only be obtained for the Koni
crop as whole In exceptional years
II II ID the exceptional, returns in ex
lcepticnaf years. that make the tobae
co Industry 50 attractive, in which re
gard " differs not at all from cane. II
tho plantations were sure OF three cen
sugar for the next ten years the in
dustry would be dificult TO finance. 4
ID the lure of four cent sugar with oe
essi0naiS spprts to Ave cent? or NOR
that adds the gambling interest TO can
lproduction, ,b1t whatever the price
costa must be kept down to within tn
\ three cent limit. u I'd ttl5
The tobacco pioneers fixed their OK
4 pectations on, maximum valuations 70
ihaximum yield and allowed production
costs to be fixed on that basis. In
stead Of getting maximum prices TO
the entire crops produced in 1911, l9lt
and 1913, values realized were onl,
what, the Connecticut or Florida grow
ers would have considered fancy prices
4 and, production costs having been on
basis Of maximum selling values tn
fancy prices obtained netted onl
u . loss. \, =. ,,5 ( 81
4 The failure Of the industry up to thi
tine can be put down to the unwis
assumption on the part Of growers tina
\ because the hrst crops brought hig
4 6guFcg all Subsequent pcfops would b
I! equally valuable. Z. Z ..,1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-16
SHOT BY !. !. !. / !.
UNKNOWN GBAMAN

Kon Henry Soo, Korean, was shot
in the abdomen by. an unkppyH NAN
last night. The shooting ocensred ~
Red Hill. 500 was taken to the Qneepi3
Hospital IN a serious condition. d
he told the police that ne Was walk;
ing on me road when a man bumped
into Mn. he demonstrated. Words
followed and tne man snet him: he
eohid give little on which the ppliee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-16

t.. A. A. U. Meet Results
l2o yards hurdles.--W. II. Heinrichs
.P), first; Andrews (McK), second;
Hipa (K), third. Time-7H is sec
onds (equalling Islands recOrd.)
30 yards dash.-Pirst heat, Woods
(K(, first; NJ. Fernandez est. LIZ, sec
ond. Time 3.5 seconds. Second
heat--MiIIS (K), first; Edmund Wong
(Mck), second. Time 5 2.5 seconds.
Third heat -Melin Mex, first; HiIa
lK), second. Times 2-5 seconds
Finals-M. Fernandez est ~, first
Hila (k), seconds; Mills (K), third.
Time 3 ; : seconds. '..3'
ONE mile run.-Carey (St IL, first
Stickney (McK), second; @. Machado
Ck), third. Time minutes 50 Us
see onds. -.."
100 yards dash.-First heat--Melin
(Mck), first; Woods, Ky second; Hi
la (K), third. Time-l0 2-5 seconds
Second heath. Fernandez (St H.
first; Mills (K), second; McStoekel
P), third. Time-l0 As seconds. Fin
ais Melin (McK). firstj Mills (K)
second: n. fernandez (St u, third
1 Time-l0 2.5 seconds.
44O yards dash-Mills Ky, first
Rice (McK), secondi SMidkiff, (P)
third. Time "a is seconds.
go yards hurdles--Dower (K), first
Coney (P), DISQUALIFIED; Carey (St IL
stopped at fourth hurdle. Time % .;
seconds. 1884,
Half mile run.-Jere Smith P)
first; Harrison (K), seconds Carey
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-16
Mslin Defeats MINIS

AAoAAu DohoNtb AnAAAb ir
The 220-yards dash brought Mell.
and Mills again in competition and the
! Mckinley man beat the, Kan man
handily, making the claims Of his
school that he beat Mills in the fifty
yards dash all the stronger With the
crack of the gun, Melin went out in
front and breezed all the way, winning
in 23 AS seconds from Mills with BapA
tiste of st. Louis third.
Mills Of Kamehameha finished the
last relay in half mile relay and the
school was awarded the five points
which was allowed for this event
Next to the high jump, the pole
,vaulting was the feature of the meet
and while no records were smashed, the
competition was keen and some excel.
lent vaulting was done by the contest.
ants. With the bar at ten feet three
inches, George Jindley Of Punahou
cleared 1t In faultless style. Elisha
Andrews Of Mckinley and Hipa Of the
Kan got over at ten feet two inches
but failed when the bar was lifted an
additional inch. "a
Established . Record .
ID. r. Nicholson, Jr., representing
Mckinley in the discus throw, hung up
new record for the Islands by putting
the discus liz feet 9 inches. Kong
hurled the discus 102 feet and inches
while Kanae got it 9S feet and 4 inches
I The real event of the afternoon was
the high jump and both Brown of Pna-
hou, the winner and ID. +. Nicholson,
Jr., second place man, gave a fine ex.
hibition of getting over the bar. Mich
olson who is fully six feet tall, did all
his jumping from the side while Brown
ran straight ahead to clear the bar. Both
jumpers cleared the bar at every mark
up to five feet 2 inches When IL
was lifted to 5 feet 2 "a inches, Mich
olson failed to clear without interfer.
enee while Brown did so and was de-
clared the winner. A merry tussle
took place for tbid place with Hipa for
Kan, Andrews for Mckinley and Lind
took place for third, place with Hipa for
Andrews cleared the bar their school
would have won the meet. Lindley,
though, beat them out and gathered the
hard fought for, points for his school.
| Braders, a new conner in amateur
circles won the sixteen pound hammer
put with o 'SulliVan of st. Louis sec
,ond and Bertleman third. ..l@
| In the throwing of the sixteen pound
hammer Kanae of st. Louis established
La new islands record when he threw
the same 106 feet, II inches. X. A
Ludham, for Punahou, who was barred
owing to the non-residence clause
threw the hammer 129 feet over III,
embankment but this was not allowed
either as an exhibition or officially.
I. IN Nye of st. Louis, threw the javelil
j lbs feet inches; winning from An
drews with les feet and from T. g
4 Melin with l2l feet inches. M. Fer
nandez jumped go feet / IA inches il
the broad jump for first place and W
II. Meinecke negotiated the one mil,
awlking race in s minutes and A sec
II onds "s.g
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-16
RICHIE is CREDITED H..
WITH BEATING WELSH

4 NEW YORK, March 'l2.-( Assoc
= ciated Press by Federal Wire
4 less -According to the newspaper
4 men at the ringside last night,
4 Willie Richie of California and
r former lightweight champion, out.
r fought and outpointed Freddie
\ Welsh of England and champion,
\ in their ten-round contest, which
\ went the limit. 49, s.uset.tt w.. ~
\ BY unanimous agreement Of all :
y the sporting writer's at the ring
4 side, every round was Richie 3.
4 Welsh, however, retains his title of
4 world 5 champion lightweight, as
y under the New York boxing law
4 no verdicts are allowed. ~
\ There were no knoekdowns and
T. both men left the ring unmarked.
y Although Richie could not bring
*over effectively his Furnishing right
+ cross, Welsh was unable to
& smother him In the clinches and
\ dance away from him in the open,
~ as he did in their twenty.ronnd
y London bout last year, when
= Richie lost the title This time
+ the speed was with the American.
4 The champion showed what keen
\ sporting critics for some time have
~ asserted, that Welsh has been GO
y ing back ever since he came to
4 America.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-16
MEL SHEPPARD INJURED

Melvin Sheppard, probably the fore
most middle distance runner, has an,
uounced his retirement from competi.
lion as the result Of injuries sustained
at the New York Athletic Club show,
February H.. " t-...~Fr"' *.'. ,
Sheppard was painfully injured while
competing in a 3o0yard event, crashing
nto board fence, which tore his right
arm above the elbow. He also was cut
around the legs and splinters pepetrat.
I'd his arm. A surgeon took Q piece Of
wood from his arm this aftefnOon.
Sheppard 3 retirement comes after
nearly thirteen years of competition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-16
c&**************t

est L), third. Time--No time taken.
220 yard dash.--Melin (McK), first;
Mills (K), second; Baptiste (st L),
third Times As seconds.
Half mile relay-won by Kameha-
meha. ~
Pole vault George Lindley (P), first;
Andrews (McK), second; Hipa (K),
third. Distance-l0 feet, 3 inches.
discus throwing-D. +. Nicholson
(MeK), first; Kong Tai Pong (P), sec.
ond; Kanae (St ", third. Distance
Nicholson, ll2 feet 2 inches; Pong, 1O2
feet 6 inches; Kanae, 9S feet inches.
Former reeord-1O4 feet inches, held
by r. s. Andrews. .",, q,
High jump.-Brown lP), first; D. F.
Nicholson (McK), second; Lindsey (P),
third. Distance---5 feet ga inches.,G
Putting l6 pound shot. -Braders Ky,
first; o'Sullivan est ~, second; Der,
tlenian (k), third, Distanee-Braders
IS feet inches; O'Sullivan 36 feet 2
inches; Bertleman 81 feet l 1.2 inches
Throwing 16 pound hammer-Kanae
Est ~, first; Braders lK), second;
o Sullivan (St ~, third. Distance
Kanae JOG feet ] L inches; Braders l02
feet 9 l.2 inches; O'Sullivan 70 feet
40 inches. Establishing new Islands
record.) * aas
Throwing the javelin.-Nye (St L.,
first; Andrews (McK), second; Melin
(McK), third. Distance--Nye 1875 feet
3 inches; Andrews 1913 feet; Melin l2l
feet inches. ....
Running broad jump NJ. Fernandez
(St ~, first; Lindley (P), second; +.
B. Fernandez Isl. ", third. Distance
M. Fernandez 20 feet ] Ia inches;
Lindley IS feet inches; +. B. Fernan-
DEE Is feet IA inches. ., ~
Ono mile walk.---W. II. Meinecke
| (McK), first; Brown (P), second; Me-
Allister 5(MeK), third. Times min
utes, a. seconds, . a.. i" -@,.1.s"
American A. A. U. Records 4,
so ward dash--Yictor s, Rice, 2-5 sec.
| 100 yard dash--Dan J. Kelly, 3 3-5 sec
40 yard dash--M, w. Long, AZ sec, q
$50 yard dash--Emilo Lunghi (Cap.
ada), I min. SO AS sec. Q. sgfg J
One mile rum. P. Jones, 4 min,
IA 2-5 sec. ..5'. .5.t...a i.
l2O yard hurdles-A. c. Kraenzlein
Is Is sec. ~ S@ty =
220 yard hurdles-A. G.. Kraenzlein
% 3-5 sec. .rsE
go yard dash-R. c, Craig, 81 e1.5 see
Pole Vault. Scott, 12 #. 10 rs in
Hip: iump-Geo. HORNE, 8 #. q in.
Brc Ad jump-M. Prinstein, "a f. I:
l6 III shot put-Ralph Rose, 81 IT. E.
lob hammer thrown. J. McGrath
| 1877 it, in. 'r. " ~ >
Javelin throw-o. snedegab 1855 II
Discus THROWN. J. Sheridan, al fl
"a in, ~. II
Local A. A. U. Records
100 yard dash-W. s. Rice, 10 10 sec
80 yard dash-Yamashiro, 5 2-5 sec
220 yard dash T. C. Melin 22 As sec.
12O yard hurdles-F. NJ. Priesell, IL l.
| sec. s. ~
22O yard hurdles-Thomas Hores &c sec
Pole vnult-E. s. Andrews IL TT. s In
Broad jump NJ. Friesell 81 #, Ill
in.
lob hammer throw-Frank Kanae 10
II. II in. .~
40 yard dash-Benjamin Mills, so 2.
$50 yard dash-P. II. Nottage nil
II A.. ~.
High jump-W. +. Jansen, 5 #. 10 l.
in.
III shot puts. souza 80 #. 2 /,
in. .sr
Javoin throw-E. Wicke 1877 feet l.
; in .@r -..''
; One mile run-W. II. Meinecke mil
= II 3 5 sec. , g. @'r@a.
Discus throw-D. +. Nicholson, il
s IL II. 2 in. "' ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-16
BUSINESS CARDS

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO. Ms
chinery Of every description made 20
( order. "a y. 80. Z. y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-16
Castle & Cooke CO.. Ltd
!. b. Honolulu T. b. z
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

Eva Plantation Co. +
Waiains Agricultural o., La.
Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd. I
Fulton Iron Works Of 81. Louis
Blake Steam Pumps. x
Western . Centrifugal IS
Babcock q Wihox Boils,.
Green's Fuel EconomiSsf, a.
Z Marsh Steam Pumps. no
Matson Navigation o. 3's
Planters Line shipping o.,
Kohala Sugar Co. Is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-16
a PARHNT,s DUTY.

Your boy. q always getting scratched
or cut or bruised, Because those wounds
have healed al right Ii no sign they
always win Get = bottle OF Chamber
lain q Pain Balm and see that every
Injury Is cared for immediately. You
can get nothing better, and blood poi
son Il too dAngefousa disease to risk
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
4 Co, Ltd, agents for Hawah. <F
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-16
CALIFORNIA VARSITY S..
sHUTsOUT TRAVELLERS
o*&***&*********e

\ BERKELEY, California, March Z
4 l4.--( Associated Press by Federal =
4 Wireless The University of Cali =
y fornia baseball team blanked the y
4 Travellers of Honolul1 here this y
4 afternoon by score of to 0. 4
y Chinito Moriyama and Denny Y
4 Markham were the battery for the =
y visitors and both teams played er. =
4 rorless baseball. The Travellers =
\ are billed to meet the Los Angeles y
y Coast League team at Los Angeles =
4 this afternoon. & 4
4 SE 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25
WHO LEADS FEDS
PUZzLING QUERY
Sporting News Says Schedule Has
Been Jumbled TO Furnish Com
fIicts With o. B.

ST. Louis, Sept. 25.-John G.. Taylor
sphinx, proprietor Of Sporting News.
the official organ Of organized base
ball says that he has discovered that
the Federal league clubs had PLAYED
their schedule ia such fashion that the
championship race of the organization
has no validity.
some of the teams, Sphinx alleges.
have played more than the - games
that the schedule provides shall be
played between every Two teams-Il
games az home and III abr0ad-aad
that some of the clubs have played SO
many games less than the schedule
called for that the Federal league
race is utterly confused and. In no
case. can produce d valid and undIs-
puted champion.
THE policy Of the Federal league
has been to play as many douole-head-
ers as possible where it's games con-
5icted with the games played hy Ma
tioual and American league clubs
said Sphinx. In this manner many of
the better teams, those in the race.
have over-played their schedules,
while others have not played as many
games as they should have played
IN other words. whenever it was
necessary to stage q double-headar TO
make strong attraction, it seems
that the Federal league club owners
just threw in an extra game. This
extra game was not and could not be
scheduled.
The result of all this has been to
mix up and mystify the Federal league
race beyond all hope Of diseutaHgle-
ment The STANDINGS up to Sept "a
show that Pittsburgh leads the race
with a lead of but one and one-haIt
games over Chicago and ST. Louis,
these latter teams being tied for sec
ond place.
Throwing out the nine games play
ed that the schedule does not Cali for,
our figures show that Chicago leads
the league by one-half a game. 1t is.
however. impossible 10 say what club
really does legally lead the Federal
league race.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25
BRAVES STEP INTO
THE SECOND NOTCH

New York, Sept 25.-The worlds
champion Boston Braves recovered
second place in the National league
Yesterday by winning from Pittsburgh,
while Brooklyn lost to Cincinnati.
The Philade1phians, by splitting even
in a doubIe-header with Chicago. re
tanned their apparently safe margin
over their rivals. They are now SIX
and one-haIf games ahead Of Boston
and seven games ahead Of Brooklyn.
While the Boston Red SoZ lost 10
St. Louis yesterday. Detroit failed to
take advantage of the opportunity 10
gain. and lost also. Thus the Tigers
stfu remain five games behind the
leaders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25
LEvE:NS
IN OPENING PLAY
Leading Universities Generally Meet
Smaller Schools in Preliminary
Skirmishes.

New York, Sept 25.-Most Of the
leading football teams OF the east open
the season today with games with
elevens from the colleges Of lesser inn
portauce IN the athletic world HaF-
ward, Yale, Princeton and Pennsylvania
are among the leading teams which
test their football material for the 1915
season today. The army, navy and
Cornell teams were not included in to-
days schedule.
The Harvard team win play Colby
at Cambridge The Crimson squad is
said to contain material for a strong
eleven and is expected to experience
no great difficulty with the team from
Maine Yale. which will play the Uni
versity Of Maine at New Haven. is ex-
pected to give an exhibition Of its de
Telopment of the passing game with
which it achieved success last season.
Interest centered on the Princeton
Georgetown game at Princeton owing
to reports from the south that George
town has a fast, heavy eleven which
may. give a good account of itself
tt was thought likely that Pennsyl-
vania would find the University Of Viz
gtnia q strong opponent in their open
ing game at Philadelphia.
Other games on today's schedule are:
Dartmouth VS.. Massachusetts Aegies
at Hanover
Frcwn vs.. Rhode Island at Provi-
dence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25
DOGS SOLD
FOR SERVICE IN ALPS

Nome, Alaska, Sept. sportsmen
here were lamenting today the sale
yesterday OF 100 Of the best racing
dogs in Alaska to the French govern
ment for army service in the Alps. A.
A. tScottyl Allan. the noted racing dog
driver, viii accompany the dogs TO
France.
Allan has been recognized as an
authority in the selection of dogs
When Vilhtalmur Stefansson, the Can
adam Arctic explorer. was Quitting in
Nome two years ago, he commissioned
Allan TO select the dogs for the expe-
dition
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25
STLVIs VS.. CHICAGO
AT THE ISLAND CITY

t was announced this morning that
the morning game of baseball at the
Island City park tomorrow viii be
between the Silvis shop nine and the
one from the Chicago shops Of the
company. The carpenters and press
men will play at Exposition park.
The silvis and Chicago teams meet
for the second time this season. In
the former contest. which was played
at Chicago, the Silvis boys won. s
to 3. Tomorrow's game viii be called
a 10 O'Clock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25
EXPECT MANY FANS
At SUNDAY CONTEST

a large crowd of fans is expected
by the arrangements of the 900 Block
and All-Stars at the second game to
be PLAYED by these teams at Island
City park tomorrow afternoon. The
game Will be called at 3 o'clock and
AdoIphsou viii be the umpire. Win
ner is TO take all, and there is a side
bet Of 500 on The outcome. The line
up.
600 Block Erickson and Red VOL
tiers. c; Lefthner ana Reeves, p; Ma
jerkurth, 1bs Fred Smith, Oh; Winter
bottom and Dutch Edwards. SIS; Jim
mic SchaHer, So; Wilson, If; Robin
son, cf; Whistler. If
AlJ-staFs- 1IcGinness. C. Geiger, pi
Johnson. IF; Vandine. %; BauersfeId,
SIS. Thrig. 3b; Wilson, If; Brennan.
Of; Pete Lister. lib.