davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
Garrett P. ServiSS Talks On
Electricity'S EccentricitieS

IF dynamo were enclosed in
perfect vacuum. would Il gener-
ate electricityH-w. B. B."
NES. because even a perfect
vacuum" Is not freed from
the presence Of the ether, F"
that Intangible medium. wherein
the stresses and strains causing
electric phenomena occur. The
vacuum is only empty VI air and
other tangible gases. It IS true
that an electric spark will not
traverse a perfect vacuum, but.
nevertheless. electric induction and
magnetic attraction are uninter-
rupted by the interpretation Of such
a vacuum.
The reason why a spark cannot
cross a perfect vacuum Is that the
vacuum acts as q perfect insuIator.
ana no amount Of voltage, or pres
sure, enables an electric charge to
burst a way across It, but, at the
same time. the ether in the vacuum
Is subjected to electric strains
which are communicated through
and around the vacuum by induc-
ton. Air and other gases and
substances are imperfect insuIa-
tors, whose electric resistance va
ries with their density and other
circumstances, but never becomes
SO complete as that Of a vacuum.
In all dynamos the generation of
current Is due to magneto-electric
Induction and does not depend
upon the presence OF air.
There could be no lightning out
side the atmosphere, because light
ming Is an electric spark, and a
spark cannot occur in a vacuum.
But II you could suspend a dynamo
In open space { hundred miles or
more above the earth and give It
mechanical power, It could gener-
ate an electric power current and
send it down by cable. OF course,
this statement ignores the fact
that we are ignorant Of the precise
electric and magnetic conditions
prevailing at great elevation
above the earth, but It is simply
intended to illustrate the point
that the mere absence Of air would
not interrupt electro-magnetic ac-
tion or the phenomena Of induc-
ton.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

Il would appreciate an explain
alton Of the origin of thunder and
lightning.-H. K"
You ought to read The Washing
ton Times every day; I have al
ready, recently, tried to explain
this subject, bu' there remain GER
tain interesting points which may
now be cleared up. Lightning, as
said above. is simply an electric
spark. II is due to the accumula-
tion Of electric charges on clouds.
These charges. acting by induc-
ton, produce an opposite kind Of
electrification. or charge, on the
surface Of the earth beneath, or on
The Washington times., 1917-11-21


Is he riEht7 And II not, why not7
MARIAN.
NJ o, Marian, he Is not right.
IN And the reason he is not
= right is this:
His point Of view is wholly self
ish, and therefore it is as wrong
as the point of view Of a wholly
selfish child. The selfish child says
this:
\ II didn't ask my father and
mother to bring me into the world.
They did it; and it is their duty to
take care of me until can take
care Of myself. After that, / can
help them If / wish, but am un-
der no obligations to do so. Ny
OBLIGATION, if have any, is to have
a family Of my own and to take
care Of my own children"
This point Of view is more logi-
! than the viewpoint of the father
-ou quote, but it is equally con-
temptible. And there is little hope
for either the parent or the child
who holds or expresses such senti-
ments.
In Nature Helplessness Fixes
the Law.
In nature most animals take ex-
tremely good care of their young
as long as the young are helpless.
Some animals and birds, like GER
tain humans, literally wear them
selves out in parental service.
Robins, for example, often have
two sets of young in season, with
an average family of four birds
each time. Young robins are no.
toriously voracious. They call for
food without ceasing. They even
keep on demanding it when the
worms are halfway down their
little threats.
Bird students tell US that the
average young robin eats sixty
worms in one day. This means
that with a family of four nest
lings, the parent robins must sup
ply their young with an average
of 240 worms each day, in addition
to the worms they need for them
selves.
1t is not to be wondered at that
they both look thin and haggard
while they are doing this, and that
they encourage the nestlings to
shift for themselves as soon as the
latter are able to do SO.
That same rule holds good
throughout the animal world. As
soon as the young cease to be help
less, as soon as they are self-sup-
porting, they are expected to meet
the obligation Of self-support.
And they meet it-for if they did
not they would perish. But they
are wholly for themselves, until
they have young of their own.
They make no return to their par
ents.
Human Beings Have Added the
Divine to the Natural Law.
We humans, of course, have i'm
proved on that law. We have
added a divine law to the natural
one. Long before the dawn of civ
ilization certain obligations of the
young and strong to the old were
recognized, and, in proportion as
civilization has advanced, this OBJ
legation is increasingly admitted.
The French, who are the most
highly civilized race in the world,
are also the most loyal and de-
voted sons and daughters.
But one point must be remem-
bered. In the earlier days the
working out of this theory was
based on a condition of helpless
ness in the aged. 1t was assumed
that they would ask for, and re-
eeive, support only when they
were physically unable to support
themselves. II was not assumed
that they were necessarily entitled
10 their children's care and ?osses-
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
HEARD AND SEEN

from Lincoln Park to points near
the Treasury. All they had for heat
was a lot Of straw thrown In on the
floor. Those were the good old days
Of coal conservation.
Washington should take steps to
prepare for the period after the war.
Thousands Of persons now In Gov
ernment service or brought here BY
war conditions will want to remain
here.
Harness the Potomac" says ROB
ERT N. HARPER. president Of the
District National Bank, prepare for
an Industrial community on the Vir-
ginia shore, the power to be pro-
duced by the Potomac river"
MAI. c. Fred Cook wants 10 know
II he can organize an alumni asso-
ciation Of old boys who used to drink
from the pump at Ninth and Grant
place. It stood In the front yard Of
the old Gait place on the northwest
corner where a tall office building
now rears its head.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

HENRY soRRELL and RAYMOND
KEITH qualify as members Of the
Mister Johnny Ferris Alumni Asso-
citation.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
There Is to

There Is 70
be q Lincoln
statue in Lon
don, and if
Divine Provi-
dence allows
it, London
will see a
most amusing
caricature Ia
beled /" Lin
coin. F"
Behold here
the face of
Lincoln, re-
fec ting, &C
cording to the
artist, "an the
t end er ness
and mother
hood side Of
the man, with
the lines
which reflect
his exquisite
sense Of hu-
NOR"
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

WASHINGTON TOPHAM Is one
Of the Washington stalwarts who
meet this afternoon at the New VIII
lard to perfect smooth working or
ganization to bring about q vote for
Washington. Mr.. TOP7AM believes
that the greatest thing the District
needs is a vote.
JOHN POOLE. president Of the
Federal National Bank, says that
Washington needs first Of all . CEN
tralization of sentiment so that when
we wish to impress our Views upon
Congress we can present q solid
front. At present Washington sent-
ment going to Congress Is sometimes
q mere set of cross currents, and
very confusing.
WILL SAUNDERS, the real estate
man, bought a one-lunged Cadillac
car in 1902.
That car is still running. although
II has passed from the hands Of MR..
SAUNDERS
l saw It myself yesterday towing q
fine looking 1917 model machine.
Speaking again Of heatless street
cars, JOHN ANDERSON asks II I
remember the old herdics that ran
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
Dear Miss Jordan:

Dear Miss Jordan:
A certain father OF my acquaint-
anee is fond of saying this:
Children could never repay their
parents II they earned a million dol
lars 4 minute and gpent It all on
their fathers and mothers
Is he right7 And II not, why not7
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
MAUI MAN HERE
TO GET HORSES
FORMEET JULY 4

Frank B. Cameron OF Maui. chair
man of the racing committee OF the
Maui County Fair and Racing Asso-
citation came to Honolulu today on q
double mission connected with the big
race meet at Spreckels Park, Kahu-
lui, on July 4. He wants to see If the
horses racing here now can be
shipped to Maui for the meet, and
also If reduced Inter.Island rates can
be secured.
The anthrax situation makes the
shipment Of horses somewhat doubt
full, but Cameron hopes to secure per.
mission from the territorial quaran-
tine authorities to allow the sending
of the animals under close watch.
Cameron is q big booster for Maui
and the program worked out for the
race meet is surely attractive. II
gives IA races, and the purses are
generally large. Both harness and
saddle races are well represented. :
- The steamer service to Maui is good
so that prospective attendants can go
up several days before July 4 or just
in time for the festivities.
I'VE are going to give a program
that ought to be attractive to Homo
lulu folk and visitors here" says Cam
eron. Hotel accommodations viii be
splendid and the race meet undoubt-
eddy will be big success"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
Honolulu May
Stage Boxing
Bouts July 4
Robbie Moore and De Mot
Offer Services for Benefit
of Red Cross @-.ss :. I

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, June ID
1T is understood that some Of the
more prominent disciples Of the man
ly art have rendered their services to
the Honolulu branch Of, the Red Cross
Society in the shape Of an offer to
provide the talent for grand ath'
letic carnival to be staged at either
Kapiolani park or the AFmory On In.
dependence Day. While no accept
ance of the offer has been received,
the subject only being preached with.
III the last few days some ct the
more prominent boxers, including
Robbie" Moore, De Mott, and q host
of others, are among those willing TO
appear at benefit. Several lads not
connected with the service also de
sire to tender their services, Santell,
the exponent of the wrestling game,
who is paying Honolulu q visit, also
being one who has expressed willing
ness to take turn on the card which
it is thought can be whipped into
shape BY July 4. -
It is needless to say that an affair
OF this kind would draw hundreds OF
spectators and would realize q tidy
sum to enrich the Golfers Of the local
Red Cross committee, whose many
lines Of endeavor to. raise funds have
been watched with interest by the
residents Of Schofield. The fever to
aid this worthy cause has taken deep
root at the post. many Of the com
panies the past few days have been
raising funds with which to adopt a
war orphan as mascot for their or
ganization and It is thought that so
homeless children will be provided for
in this manner. 4 49,
While it is known that boxing is
not one Of the recognized sports Of
the territory It is presumed. that no
difficulty will be experienced in OBJ
tanning the necessary permission. to
stage the affair, either military or
territorial, in view of the fact that
all of the proceeds are to be delivered
to the Red Cross. 1t was noted In
recent mainland papers that several
of the major league baseball clubs: To-
Gated in cities where Sunday baseball
is not permissible, have been given
permission to play Sunday games for
the benefit Of the Red Cross. New
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
AYAU has
JOINED MIkADOS

Vernon Ayau, who was released by
the Seattle baseball team, is now play
ing with the Mikados, the fast semi
professional team of Seattle in the
City League in the Washington me-
tropolis. Vernon expects to get back
in the league before long, and term
in the City league should make him
ripe for league ball next season.
The Mikados are a fast organiza-
ton and have gone to a great expense
to build up the team. Honolulu fans
will remember little Kato, the speedy
shortfielder of the Waseda team. and
Nakazima, the hard hitting outfielder
Of the Mejiis. Both these players have
signed to play with the Mikados of
Seattle, and their expenses have al
ready been forwarded them by the
Mikado manager. Il H.. ..- e. .-..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

y tuesdays GAMES
American League,
At Washington - Washington 2,
Cleveland 2 (sixteen innings), called
on account Of darkness
] At New York-New York 4, Chi
cago z.
At Boston-Boston-st. Lcrts game
not played.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
kauai FINISH
MAYBESTAGED
INPOLO match
Last Year Garden Isle PoIoists
Came From Behind and Won;
Meet Maui on Saturday

Honolulu devotees OF the mallet
game will be given an opportunity OF
witnessing one of the best games
played here in some time, when the
Maui and Kauai poloists clash on Sat.
urday afternoon at the Kaptolsni
Field. -
Maui made an excellent showing In
the Oahu game, and may 60 into the
match on Saturday fayorites over the
Garden Island four. And then again
they may not. Polo enthusiasts will
remember the great match played by
Kauai against the army last year,
when the horsemen from the Garden
Isle made real Kauai finish" which
has been officially adopted as the
word used when q team comes from
behind and wins out u
Bearing this In mind the polo
deyotees are anxious to see what the
Kauai team VIII do in the coming
match. James Spalding Is an excel
lent player, and will be seen at No.
] In me battle Saturday. He has a
world of experience, and should hold
HIS own against Sam Baldwin in the
clashes q the goal.
MaIlua VIII Play 81
John Malina Is Q dashing type Of
rider who IL one Of the longest hitters
ever appearing in local polo. With,
plenty Of experience, and good
mounts Malina il expected to show
something to the followers OF the
game. The Hawaiian star was a
member Of the team last year, and
80, - $3.50 eko@ A.. f1nns q ,rs,,xr vraa1ah
Charles Rice has been practising on
Kauai, where the daisies are long, and
during his tours carries Q polo stick
along to knock the tops of the
daisies This practise Is said TO be-
one Of the best methods Of getting In
condition. and some good work 10 ex-
pected from the daisy chopper.
Philip Rice did not play on the
team last year, but has been working
out with the other players. and Is
counted on as q steady player. His
backhand work In the practise
matches has been especially good,
and furthermore he knows how to
ride
The esIdwins
Maui win make change In the
lineup and wiz in reality be Bald
win team. Arthur Collins il the only
poloist who Il not 9 Baldwin. Harold
Rice has been slated for the bench, II
one may be allowed to use that term
"a polo, but the smiling heavyweight
viii be on hand, as viii David Flem-
ming, IN case pinch hitter is needed
Hundreds who had never before wit
messed polo match came out on Sat
nrday for the races and remained TO
see the mallet exhibition. Now there
are hundreds of boosters for the game
which received its first baptism of
fire in India. The polo match win
begin ct o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
pacific League
TEAMSLENGTHEN
THEIR SCHEDULE
No Games Saturday on Account
Of Races; Chinese and FIJI.
pinos win Meet Sunday

Owing to the fact that some OF the
games Of the Pacific league have been
postponed the managers OF the league
at q meeting last evening AZ the 7.
NJ. c. A. decided to extend the season
for the first series until July 8. AL
holders Of season tickets will be ad-
mitted to games up to and including
this date.
There will be no games on Satur-
day at MoIliili field, as the races win
Of the baseball fans will naturally be
anxious to witness the running events
as we'll as the polo game.
On Sunday the Filipinos and Chi
nese will meet in the first game Of
a double header which promises to
bring a record crowd out a. Rogan
will pitch for the 25th Infantry team,
and Crumpler viii be the selection for
the All-Stars. The schedule as Il will
be staged throughout the first series
Is as follows: The Oahu Service
League will have open dates on July
4 and July s. .
Baseball Schedule
June IL =. IL.
Filipinos VS.. Chinese. IT,.
Wreckers W. AliStars. -~- p.
June 23--' ~
st. Louis vs.. Chinese. -.
Healanis vs.. Filipinos.
June 81. IT, ~
Braves vs.. Hawaiis. saEzs
AlkStars W.. 32d Infantry r..
June 30 Il .~s
Chinese vs.. Healanis.
Filipfnos vs.. Hawaiis.
July II a.. $751;.
Mckinley vs.. Asahis.
All-Stars VS.. Fort Kruger. - F.
July r. 80 ~ ;. :. T.. 81
Asahis vs.. Hawaiis. 8
Braves W. Mckinley. .-@:''4sf<
July T. IL - r - II q.
Asahis vs.. Chinese. -,--.ss II
I. Braves vs.. Filipinos. -
July s. .... = tEsss
Braves vs.. Healanis.s
t / ~ y -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
CHALLENGE TO MApElRos

Antoine Faria. champion handbaIl
player Of the Grasshcpper League
q anxious to meet Joe Madeiros, the
u. M. C. A. handball champion. in q
match game at the association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE MEETS

Officers and managers Of the Com.
mercial League have been requested
to meet at the Star-Bulletin office
afternoon at 5 o'clock to discuss plans
for the staging Of games. Secretary
Jack Dassell has sent out notices to
all members.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
Second Raee-2:ao p. N.

SOSoHd t1aSS-GsG ~
Half-mile free-for-all, 2-year-old
colts, to carry 11S pounds, and fillies
lis pounds. Purse $3.50, Of which $50
goes to the second. Entrance fee IL
Per cent Of purse.
l.-Sen. H. A. BaIdwin's b. (. Luau
Age 2. Weight I15. s..5
Nv. +. Dillingham's b. T. Oneta
Age Q. Weight lis.
~ Third Race-2:4o p. m.
Six furlongs-free for all. Weight
for age. Purse $500, of which $50
goes to the second. Entrance fee 1d
i per cent Of purse.
Mrs. W. F. Dillingham's b. h.
oneonta, Aged. Weight 1913. /.
2.-W. F. Dillingnana's CHI. b. imp
qua. AGED. Weight 1873. .~.
&3-Capt r.. e. d. Hoyle's blk. m.
Satisfax. Aged. Weight 1913.
| Fourth Races p. M.
Seven furlongs, free-for-ali;; weight
for age. Purse $500, Of which $50
goes to second. Entrance fee 10 per
cent of purse.
1.-Sen. II. A. Baldwin's b. m. Fran
ees B. Age 5. Weight 1913.
2.-W. F. Dillfngham's Oh. h. Sea
Bolt. Age f.. Weight 1873.
+S.-Mrs. Walter Macfarlane's b. m
Mary Jay. Age 4. Weight 1913.
Fifth Raee-3:2o p. m.
Officers steeplecilase, two miles to
be ridden by officers Of the U. 8.
Army and National Guard of Hawaii.
Weight 10 pounds above scale of Ma
OknNHfnnha1A IIrYwt Dallas
Catch weights, over eight brush hur.
dies three feet six inches high. Cup
and purse of 5000, of which $50 goes
ito second. Entrance fee $40. r.
7L-Capt. e. M Writings b. g. Mo-
hawk Boy. Aged. Weight 160. =.
/ Capt. A. K. Pamer's b.|g. Rob-
ert. Aged. Weight $50.
. 3Troop C, 4th Cavalry, b. g.
Rowdy. Aged. Weight 1860. J.;
/ 4.--Battery A, LIST Field Artillery,
b. g. Buster Brown. Aged. Weight
I160. -
Sixth, Raee-3:4o p. m. -
Consolation stakes; six furlongsi
weight for age. Non-winners at the
meeting. Purse $780,. of which 800
goes tor second. Entrance fee 10 per
cent Of purse.
+. S. Seventh Race =
Four furlongs-weight for age, for
a purse of $3.50, of which $50 goes to
second. Entrance fee 10 per cent Of
purse.
1.-Dr. J. C. FitzgeraId's b. m. Copra,
Age T., Weight lie.
2-W. F. Dillingham's eh. b. Ump-
qua. Aged. Weight 126.
3!--Capt R. z. D. Hoyle's blk. M.
.Satisfax. Aged. Weight 121.
~ %%%%+ ~ y ~ y =
= BASEBALL PROGRAM 4
4 All-Stars VS.. 25th Infantry, Sun 4
+ day afternoon at Moiliili Field. =
+ Batteries: Rogan and Johnson; =
y Crnmpler and Salmon. \
r. Filipinos VS.. Chinese, at Moili- =
y ILL Field, Sunday afternoon at y
= 1880. =
= Star-Bullet:n VS.. Iron Works, 4
= at Moiliili, Sunday, 8 a. m. =
= Advertiser VS.. Schuman, at Mo- =
+ iliili, Sunday, 1920 a. m. \
= Electrics vs.. Service First, at =
+ Athletic Park, Sunday, at 9 a. m. +
= Won Hamm-Young vs.. Coombs, =
= at Athletic Park, Sunday, at =
lU.3u q. m. sss-s.l -. - XII. -s..ss .s.. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14

Seattle league teams and the Mikados
are anxious to make a fight for the
pennant. Honolulu has a few Japa-
nese players who rank ahead of both
Kato and .Eakazfma, and it has been
rumored that one of the stars will
soon join the fast Japanese team of
Seattle, 8. ~Furukawa of the Nippu
Jiji was the first manager of this
organization. 80,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14

Madge-You shouldn't blame him
just because he's absent-minded. II
Majorie-But just think, dear. II
was under the mistletoe. &C Chicago
Herald
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
SMALL SAVINGS LOANED
IRY Associated Prsssl

LONDON; Eng.-~More than R100,.
000, 900 have been lent by people of
small means for the support of the
national exchequer during the war.
During the first two months Of this
year the small investor lent to the
state not less than E40,000,0 600. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
oAHu.sEavlcg MEETING

4 There viii be q meeting Of the .
= oahu-Service League at the Of
y flee Of the Star-BuIIetin this
\ evening at 1880. President Chas.
y ChiIlingWorth Is particularly
= anxious to have all representa-
= tfves Of the teams present at this .
= meeting, and all officers Of the !
= league have been asked to be on
y hand.
4 %%%< \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14

National League
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
American League
Chicago at New York
st. Louis ataBostcn. .
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
SIXTH GRADE LEADS
IN CENTRAL LEAGUE

The sixth grade Of Central Gram.
mar school scored another victory In
the league yesterday winning from
the Fifth grade by score OF IL to 5.
The lineup Of the teams we're 20 fol
lows. Sixth grade, Mort, G; Alfred
Ing, b; Earl vida, ID; Robert Nc
Keague, %: Louis Gaspar, 3b; vii
liam Simpson, IS; Isamp, II; Robert
Dutra, CT; Archie Kanakanui, RI.
Fifth grade-John Rosa, e; All Chin
Chang, p; Brick. 10; Luther. 2b:
Daniel, Sb: James. IS: Albert Lemes,
r.; Peterson Ct: Samuel Lelewl, u.
Umpire Chang Scorer Alexander
Rice.
The standing in the Central Gram
mar School league to date is as fol-
lows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14

York is cited as an exs nple, the
American league team OF that city
playing series of five games with
the Boston Americans on the Sabbath
Tor the cause.
Having In mind recollection Of .
similar exhibition given In Honolulu
two years ago BY the crew Of the U.
s. cruiser Maryland and Of the i'm,
mense crowd which attended the az
fair, It appearing as II the entire pop
ulation Of Honolulu and nearby gar
risons attempted to crowd on the
naval pier, there is no doubt but
what a similar program would be the
magnet to attract a huge throng with
consequent financial gain to one Of
the most deserving causes Of these
troublous times.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
COAST LEAGUE

49, YESTERDAYS REsuLTS Z
At yernon-Sat Lake Q, yernon 9.
At San Francisco Oakland &, San
Francisco q. q e.. - -. j
At Portland-Poftlard 3, Los. An
geles 2. IS .ts.=s< :
TUESDAYS SCORES - -
At San Francisco Oakland g. San
Francisco ]. Asz - -
At Portland-Por1Iand A. Les An
geles 2. .eS =, - - + p. =
At Vernon-Eo game = -,
.. ~ sTooAY's. GAMES : =
Salt Lake at Vernon - .. 49,.
= Oakland at San Francisco. =
Los Angeles at Portland =.