davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02
.AUGIE-HEDDING
IN TRACK MEET
Field Festival Featuring Abingdon
College Team Scheduled To-
morrow Al. ernOOn.
SWEDES EXPECTED TO WIN
Although Inexperienced Locals Are
Showing Great Form, Says
Coach julius Johnson.

Augustana's first intercollegiate
track meet of the year will take
place when the athletes Of the Luth-
eran college meet Hedding college
OF Abingdon in the Augustana gym
nasium tomorrow afternoon. The
gun of the first event will go of at
exactly 3 o'clock.
Augie's trackmen, though for the
most part inexperienced on a col
lege track, have been drilled since
early spring by Coach julius JohRz
son, and unless the opinions Of
track followers are disproved. will
put up one of the fastest competi-
tons in wears.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02
Special in Chronic
Diseases of Men, Women
and Children
ROCK ISLAND
at the Harper House
SATURDAY, MAY 3
Hours: 8 A. III. to 5 p. NJ.
SUNDAY, MAY 4
Hours: no A. NJ. to 4 p. III.
(Rafuru Ewqrv % nawSl
CHRONIC DISEASES ARE TREAT.
ED AS FOLLOWS
Hours: 40 A. III. to 4 p. III.
(Return Every Is Days.

ED AS FOLLOWS
Stomach, Liver, Heart, Lungs,
rheumatism, Deafness, Catarrh,
Leg Ulcers, Nose, Throat, Children
Diseases, Varicose Veins and
Chronic Diseases of Women, Nerv-
Gus Diseases; also Chronic Diseases
of the Rectum. We do rot treat
acute cases.
Kidney or Bladder Trouble
Bring a small bottle of urine along
for special examination.
GlasSes.-f your eyes are giving
you trouble, we will be glad to test
then and advise you what to do, or
IL you need glasses we will fit same.
QualificatiOnS-O Six years in
general practice; t2) Eight years
in practice of Chronic Diseases:
80 Is years in Illinois; "a Lii
censed Thy examination) to prac-
tice medicine and surgery in I'LL
nois by State Board CT Health; 90
Former President Delvidefe Board
Of Health, Belvidere. ILL.,; 90 Wis
Ted your town and surrounding
towns for the last eight years.
FREE, EXAMINATION, CONSUL.
TATION, ADVICE.
Remember-You are given
thorough examination free of
Charge. No matter # you have been
treated before and failed to get we'll
it might be OF valle to you to see
us-get our opinion of the case be-
fore giving up all nope
Our TermS-We do not over
charge nor do we do our work
gratis. However. ;he examination,
consultation and advice is absolute
~ free.
Bank Referenee4-Peoria or coun
Try banks if desired.
Permanent address: 1121 Glen
lale avenue, Peoria. III. Telephone
(OId Phone) Main o413.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02
Albert Huber, attorney.

Publication Notice.
State of Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
ty-ss:
In the Probate Court of said county.
In the matter of the conservatorship of
Charles Stork.
Notice Of application to sell real estate.
To Charles Stork, and TO All Whom 1t
May Concern:
Take Notice: That on the 10th day of
April. A. ID. 1919, the Rock Island Saw
ings Bank. conservatO of said Charles
Stork. md file in the said probate court its
application for leave to sell certain real
estate belonging to the said Charles Stork.
to wit: An undivided one-fourth "a in
terest in and to the east forty t4OI feet
OF lot number two 90. in block number
three go, IN Thompson & Wells addition
to the city of Rock Island, in the county
OF Rock Island and state OF Illinois; which
said application viii be heard on Monday
the End day of June, at the hour of 2
o clock in the afternoon, at a term of said
probate court of said county of Rock
Island III the state aforesaid. then to be
he'd at the court house, in the city of
Rock Island, in said county of Rock Island
and state of Illinois, At which time and
place you may appear and show cause. if
any you have, why the said application
should not be granted.
Rock Island. H., April 16, A. d. 1919.
ROCK ISLAND SAVINGS BANR.
Conseryator.
n. E. MUNSON
Clerk of Said Probate Court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02

Estate OF VII he nina L ike. deceased.
The Undersigned having been appointed
executor of the last viii and testament OF
Wilheimina L IKE, late of the county of
Rock Island state of Illinois, deceased
hereby gives notice that he will appear
before the probate court of Rock Island
county, at the probate court room, III the
city OF Rock Is and, at the July term. on
the hrst Monday in July, next, at which
time all persons having cIaims against said
estate are notified and requested TO attend
for the purpose OF having the same ad-
Justed. All persons indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the Undersigned.
Dated this 23rd day of April. A. D.
1918. JOHNNH. PAULSEN.
Executor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02

Being a Majority of the Directors of The
Rock Island Brewing Comr44ly.
April 20. 1919.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02

Clerk of Said Probate Co
Albert Huber. attorney.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

He hoped for $25, ,0o0,O 900 from the in

He hoped for $25,0O0,O00 from the in come tax in the current fiscal year.
 But there is a limit in income tax possibility for Canada" he said. Tn Great Britain there is large accumu lated wealth and large business and financial resources to draw upon but they are limited in Canada"
 J. A. Calder, chairman of the com mittee, takes a serious view of the soldiers demands. He estimates 1t will cost from $400,00O,00O to $S00, 100000 to pay the soldiers plan.
 Imitation Is Blamed.
 Now from my reading of the stu- alton as it exists. not only in Canada but the world round, economists hold the view that the high cost of living in practically all countries, and partic- ularly in the recently belligerent countries is due largely to the infla- ton of currency and the reduction of the credit of these countries-a reduc- tion of the actual value of the dollar as result of debts created.'
 i The Deputy Minister of Finance 1 gave some complete figures on af- | fairs. The total revenue of Canada | for the last fiscal year was $312, | 946, TAT; customs made up $147,169,- l 1S7; excise, $30,342, ,034 income tax, ! $1O,992,123; post office and railways account for $7O,354, All, and other sources and taxes for the balance. The regular expenditure on war last fsca year was $446, 519,43 and for the l current year is estimated at $350, ,O00,- 900. The net debt of Canada, Marcf ! 31, 1920, would be $1,95O, 100000. Btu i this years consolidated revenue re
 ceipts were estimated at $280, 0,000,0
 Income tax had been levied o1 l 51,5S8 people in 1917, and the amour
 of assessment was 2,221 ,669. Onl!
 47,091 people paid and the amour
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
CANADA AGAINST
 SOLDIERS BONUS
Big Gifts Would Impair Credits,
 White Says

Ottawa. Oct. 10-Sir Thomas White, former Minister of Finance, has given the Parllam entary Committee on So'" dicrs' Civil Re-esta blishment some hard headed advice calculated to call them back to face the problems Of finance in connection with any large scheme of gratuities or further money for soldiers. Sir Thomas told the cOm- mittee quite frankly that to issue any large sum of government bonds to sol diers, as is proposed by one of their leaders, would greatly influence the credit of Canada. still further initiate prices and affect the cost of living.
 If any such issue of bonds were made how could Canada float another loan?" Sir Thomas asked. 'The eff feet would at once be felt in the United States, where our credit and financial standing are always import
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

ant. There is only one other country in the world that is on a better basis than Canada; that is the United States, the only country now on a gold basis.
 "Canada has 40 per cent of gold against all her currency and large sums to her credit abroad, and this country should aim to get back on the safe basis of gold without any need less delay. Once on a gold basis there would be no question of exchange discount, and the cost of living would be directly affected for prices would come down. At present there Is in hation of prices and of currency. The sooner the country is run on close economy and retrenchment policy the safer it will be-
 Britain Needs Credit.
 Speaking of an issue of Government bonds, Sir Thomas said it would be necessary for two years at least to cx- tend credit to Great Britain.
 By such credit our farmers were able to market their goods and get cash" he said At this date there against Great Britain over and above contra claims; and $25, 1000, 0O0 each against France, Belgium, Greece and Rumania, besides S6,0OO, 900 against Italy. To continue to extend credit would test the financial power of Canada, without resort to special grant,
 The Canadian customs tariff was chiefly levied on an ad Valoren basis, Sir Thomas said. He fOresaN the coming of lower prices by grad | ual process, which meant less revenue | for Canada. The income tax Of the country is now on the level of the | United States, and the business proht' tax higher than the American, he sad
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
GIRLS MUSTN'T SMOKE.

Boston, Oct. 10.-A new rule has been added to the regulations govern ing young ladies attending Wellesley college. It reads: Since the privi- leges of the individual must be sub ordinated to the interests of the conl- munity, students may not smok @ while living under the regulations of the Wellesley College Government association"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

collected was just over $10,000,000. Only 32,668 persons paid on incomes between $1,5O0 and s6,000, and $1,- 469,0O was collected from them. Only forty persons paid on incomes over $1OOO00, a total of $1,470,000.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
MUST RETURN DYNAMOS
Provision of Treaty Makes Necessary Return of Power Plant Equipment -1, 1000 Men Out of Work

With the American Forces in Ger many, Oct. 10.--A report from Dres- den says that the city power plant which employs more than a thousand men, may be forced to close within a few weeks, because under the terms of the peace treaty the German gov ernment is bound to return to France the stolen dynamos used in the plant The superintendent has appealed to Berlin for substitute dynamos in order to provide power for Dresden.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

NEW BRITAIN CLOTHING AND
 DRY GOODS STORE, INC. Saturdayis Last Day of Thrift
 Week Sale |SAVE-1O% Discount-SAVE lin Underwear Sweaters ats Flannel Night Gown Bath Robes for Men, Women and Children Chdens Coats and Rain Capes and Coats Take advantage of th and trade at this store Sat day. We Will Place on Sale Saturday at } p. m. 5S made of Crepe de Chn Geogee and Sat Sizes 36 A. In Navy Taupe White and Flesh At $500 each Value to S998.
 These Waists manufacturers samples opportunity to get Two Waists for the Price of One. See them display in our North Window DRESS GOODS AND SILKS Our Fall and Winter stock of Popns Serge Veour Broad cloh Shepherd Checks and All Wool Pds here for your specton. Sks Crepe de Chne Georgees Chons Taeta and Messa
 e buy them here Saturday saving you of 25 per cent the Dollar.
 Flannel Shts grey and khak Caps Sox NegIgee Sh Tes Collars Flannel Night Sh Pajamas Rain Coats and Underwear. We sell Glastonbury Underwear. FOR THE BOYS
 Pants, Hosiery Bouses Shirts Flannel Night Shr Union Suits Windsor Ties. Boys Suits to year and Caps FOR THE GIRLS Underwear, Hosiery Ribbons, Dresses Handkerchef Um- brelas, Gloves etc. OUR STOCK OF BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES is the Largest, Best and lowest priced in the city, SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Bed Spreads at $1.65. Value $225. NEW BRITAIN CLOTHING AND
 DRY GOODS CO.,, INC. 381 383 385 MAIN STREET
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
COUNTY ROAD BUILDING
CAUSES LABOR SHORTAGE

The whoIes1I, Fg,Ir ON which rund
and general construction ls hpfrp
pushed .n Tu''u and Tulsa county
makes " difficult FOR CONTRACTOR tu
got ull The labor thpy want on shorI
notice. according 90 william J
Nluirc1 superintendent Of the frder.
al state employment service
New sewer work which would cm
plOy fully % negroes in one ruug
and nearly that number OF white lab
orcrs iu another crew threatens "a
bring uu % shortags next W - cm-
plnNmcut mon said.
Recent curtallmrnt Of refinery out
put dIl nos create q lasting labor
surplus us WAS predicted ny some
employers bf chat tune ON the
contrary practically am ~ the com
anon labor Boo Tulsa was taken cure
Of hy work which WIS already an
der way aui which received s'imu.
lHuou lus' az that time Ua "a result
Of several gar lots OF cement prr.E.
ing relieving tho cement famine
which had threatened go force .L..H1
ers TO shut down unHI more T...#g
HtocF was allotted @. jHH section O..
tho railroads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
HARVEST FESTIVAL
IS OBSERVED HERE
Snkknth. I1,n4t Of 1nbcInn'lr- Conn
pIcfcs cycle of Jewish lL"lidnS~--
Hold service. Here.

sukkoth. the Feast ~ fTGlernl,l"s.
Completes he cyclic Of h"hdayH
which makcE7ihe month of Trshrl sn
notable I'm the Jewish rcligiiaIH cal
endar. Sukkoih is the ,htrd ~ tho
BO-callcd IilgriWyFo festival Pass
over aud renteCu-t being the others.
IN the celebration Of when every
adult male lsrarlite was In ancient
times. according to biblical law re-
quired to appear at the tcmple ia
Jerusalem The Sukkpth rsH'iyul
lasts seven dnya but there ls addc I
to tho festival proper ono addl ltiuual
day known Rs Shomiui Atzcroth. tho
eighth day OF, solemn assembly THIS
harvest festival is celebrated this
year on "wednesday evening. Octo-
her \, ana continues 10 the eve OF
Friday, October II.
Sukkoth IL a festival OF thanks
giving. II grew out OF the cHply ng-
ricultural life OF lsrlel-aa. joyful
celebration following the iurn thcring
OF the autumn harvest, whru. with
the rich products Of field. orchard
and vine, gratitude 90 God for all
llih goodness filled the heart and the
hand was opened In charity TO the
widow. tho orphan. the stranger and
The Lcvite In keeping with this
original purpoee, q fran booth Ia
built In the yard or IN the synuEogue
proper and adorned with all man
ner of fruits, flowers and grains
Baskets are sent 20 the poor and
needy The oriental fruits are ruur'
the oitron, the palm branch. the vii
low and the myrtle To these are
Joined the lavish produce of Amor
lea. the numerous fruits unknown
to the orient
Jewish tradition makes Suklyuih
commemorative of the wandering
In The wilderness and The erection
~ the portable tabernacle The lcs-
son Of the festival IS gratitude tp
God ana recognition ~ tho fruUy
and insecurity OF human lfc. The
wheel NJ fortune often turns in
times ot plenty man recalls days ot
adversely and famine
Sukkoth viii be observed pt Tom
pie Israel corner South CheNsnN.
and Fourteenth streets ot y O'Clock
"Wednesday evening tAS,hrr s. Tho
children nf mo religious school will
dedicate tho festival booth with a
special harvest service Rabbi cvg
will speak ON 'Utrycs's DuI ana
HorNcsy New Tho public is cor.
daily invited to 1Il tcwplr services
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

work an day iua, "a hard as We
can, 10 make a liy!u' and that ils
hl we can do 90 do that We
Just are glttiu' bv aud We hhInt
got mo- meuey tu spend for books
and close And hcFIdea we've
spent dollars on school books and
it halut done much good | can
rcc. Nc ani my man work All
day. We haiut got time TO keep
this place clean like rich folks
that halnt got uothln' else 20 do
and the Kids ia gotta stay home
and watch II they didn't people
'ud come In aud rob me OF every
thing I got"
Invites Her 10 Leave.
At this point Mt Mastcrsou
emerged from the "housr.
say he said to Miss RcttrN.
there's "a street up there" lu'
thc invitation didn't take Miss
lfet'y held her ground and pressed
her point 'Nuu know Mrs Mas
tcrFou." she countrr.d. Chat YOU
are doing wrong ry krrp.uE thusr
children out OF school The hu
wurr office cant buy them clothes
lu' r can furnish the books and
yuu can keep The baby nt the 'ly
uura,rs WUN don't YOU keep 'his
place clean and send YOU children
tu p huu'' Nou gre doing them tu
iulUsHrr."
"srui 'cm 20 ,hc day nursery
ruthiu r.tprirl tho apparent
head Of ths Mas'ouou family n
COSTS 900 C,nie "a dnN 40 Keep
ynuuHu uf tho nursery And n I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
BOYS HAD FORD FOR SALE
At SMALL PRICE; IN JAIL

Floyd Mccoy and ia Duprce. 10
years or age, are held In the county
jail for invcstligalOu as the result
90 the seizure hy county officer OF
a Ford automobile which the bows
were attempting 20 sell 20 the
Eclipse garage Saturday morning
W. r kl'hcdri deputy sheriff
discovered the hoys attempting to
sell The car for Jess than 500 and
they also attempted 10 sell the prop.
c-'y 20 ki'hclrt Tho suspicious ctr
cums'pnccs surrounding ,he attempt
oI sale led 20 their arrest The pris-
onrrs claim shawnee as their home
hui could give no plausible reason
Tor possession OF the car or their
attempt 20 sell So FOR much less than
u. A-uMn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
Slu7lS Exist in Tulsa Too
in Usual UnCOuth SETTINGS

The trills and trihuiati1ns "
welflrr workers IN general onl ~
Miss Botty kcttcX iu particular
constitute a fair ratification Of tho
Ago-woru saying 90 the effect that
half the world docFn know what
the other half is doing" Some
trials and trihunuuus come To
pass through tho IttrmpH uf the
welfare workers 60 minimize the
sufforlnEs ~ the under classes and
those who haven't had fair
chance. with especial attention
devoted to children. but thF- Rp-
pruacho8 ara often mlgcOuStrund
by the recipients and such wls
the TACT iu the recent case OF
lieStcN versus the MaHterSOu fam
lly,
Tho MnSterson family lives. or
rather exists iu the southwest end
IN Tulsa. I'm tho very lowest part
uf the valley ON the west side
~ Irving Place addition The
Mnetersuu family consists OF pa
ana ma and four Iii,le- uns lts
shack is .pr0rped up against tho
side W gully that js prrmratcd
with a CpuElnmat.un ~ udurs that
arise from various yauaus. 10 o. 4
dirty and unuputh place and an
environment that would stint tho
growth and Development ~ tho
brightest ,hld In Tulsa Il i,rt
alone
They work all nay.
l0ilu'o TO send the children 10
school and Disregard OF one ur the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

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ore hI' A'. 10 i''," 'H
hhd' h" as" ''Hd..7 h'''''h va
iur' and ''- '.''N.h.H 's4' 60 e"
PARTICULAR o'W'"d.
Living Is high There ia 10
doubt luo4, 81, tIys ..V ,i.rr
dealer "Eu, wap,s arc N..l 'isu
and thpro Z. mo- d,u} us tgc ia-t,
az .rasI ac. ord.uI go Hy ttlHr-
uous. ,hat tho high cost - a'.ns
.s not hufhorIug the ordinary r.n
Of people wn. tIy .,ars aad q
uu wages ur -uaT.,s.
ur.r ,,,r.r.'. ..t.. ffe ,n.lr
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ia. ..I rr. .,.,-.,.I. ,re.als
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

Lower right Congressman llo'
| famkin la a Tulsa boy
Seeing the great shiphullding plant
or the American international ElEp
building corporation, agents. United
States shippingn board emergency
fleet corporation at Hog l-ltut.
from one end tu tho other and then
enjoying "A delightful a6O-mlIc cruise
ON one ~ in recently chrislcucd
ahips The Tulsa was the novel cN-
pcrienco of a delegation Of promi-
ncnt bklBhumaus last wcok prior
to % presentation by them NJ II mag
nlflceut silver service iu tho battle
ship oklahoma, at tho Norfolk navy
yard, ruUsmouth Va Arriving I'm
Philadelphia early Thursday morn
| INK. the party made thorough IN
| spcctlpn OF the shipNard aud then
witnessed tho. launching OF the In
spoclor. the my fourth ship to slide
down the ways at Hog Island The
southwoHtcrncrs were amazed when
| rhcy saw the wonderful work that IN
| being accomplished al Hog Island.
Governor j. u. A RohertHun, loader
! OF the party. was most outhusiastic
| IN his praises NJ tho yard when no
said 1T is too wonderful for do
! gcripuon", he echoed the feelings OF
the entire delegation
I'VE lnnduhbcrs from the south
west. OF COURSE, heard ot the Eighu-
tic task yuu people NJ the east had
set out tu accomplish and dld ur.
complish' said tho governor "lluw
ever, now that We have seen With
our own pyOv what has been done.
Wurda ful MS Mere descriptive trrIug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
TATE BRADY SHOOTS AND
NEARLY KILLS A COPPER

Tate Brady fired "A shotgun
through the Ioor ~ his mercantile
establishment uu Nurfh Main strcr.
Friday night and barely m ssed XIII
ing ft'ru.wan \ n BuIard Thc
load ~ tho Eun blow 70 panel out or
'E" door nni passed just above the
officers head
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

regular mP'inR FOR the scason on
Wednesday morning n 10 O'Clock '0
the library Al members are urged
20 he present
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-15
For White line Taxi
Call Grants Pass Hotel.
A Pleasant Church Social

A Pleasant Church Social
The social at the Presbyterian
church last night given in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dubuis. who
leave soon for Eastern Oregon. was
a very enjoyable occasion. There was
a program. each number OF which re-
ceived hearty applause, The num-
bers we're: Piano solo by Miss Car
lotta Wiseman; violin duet by Mrs
Carpenter and Robert Nelson; solo
by Miss Anna Nelson with piano and
violin accompaniment, and a group
Of flower song by two little boys and
two little girls OF the Fourth Ward
school under the direction OF Miss
Ruby Best, they were B Kenyon
Wayne Ryan. Catherine Orme and
Helen Carlson.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-15
WHY AVERAGE MAN WORKS
Labor May Be Its Own. Reward, but
the Homo 10 Thing That
inspires Him.

The $40 Sausalito boat was disgorg-
ing Its crowd Of Marin county com.
muters In the morning. Sald< one
c0mmuter to another. according to the
San Francisco Bulletin: "rve timed
this crowd getting off the boats. 1t
takes more than twice as long to get
them off at the ferry, when they are
on their way to work, as II does to
land them at Sausallto at night. when
then are on their way home"
In spite Of suDdry wholesome pre-
cepts about labor being its own re.
ward. the fact Is that we do not live
to work. but that we work to live. The
little brown house back In the man.
zanita trees, with the porch lights
burning, the rush Of little feet. the
welcoming arms, the good dinner. the
books and the pipe--this Is life. These
are the things eternal to which the
eager shufillng feet are hastenlng.
They make and motiyate the things
temporal toward which move the lag.
gard footsteps of the morning.
Joy In your work? OF course, but
the fact remains that you wouldn't
build those skyscrapers and string
those railroads around the world and
send big ships into far seas II 1t wasn't
for the "wife and kids"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-15
SECOND GAME OF SERIES
FRIDAY AT BALL PARK

The baseball game Friday evening
between the Merchants and Profes-
sional Men promises to be hot con-
test. Some have predicted that the
Professional Men viii enter the game
half-whipped through fear because
of the terrible drubbing given the
Mechanics last Tuesday by the Mer-
chants, but the Professionals deny
this and say they will go to the base
ball park with the intention of re-
turning with the Merchants scalps.
They are full of hope and pep and
have been practicing.
Because of the high school gradu-
ating exercises tomorrow evening,
the ballplayers announce that the
game will start promptly at $50.
o'clock. Remember the date-Fri-
day evening at the baseball park, al
$50. Free admission. Go and root
for your favorites.