davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
JULY BUILDING
So FAR SLACK

Judging by the issuance of permits
at the office OF the building and
plumbing inspector. the present
month is not making very brisk rec
ord in construction work Up to date
there is nothing of particular import
ance In business architecture to note,
and only one dwelling house OF more
than average pretension is on the list.
For the month of June the permits
for new construction went above the
two million dollars a year mark, hay-
ing amounted to SITS, 56S, and repairs
to the amount Of $4,000 were permit
ted. The Brewer Estate elock pulled
ND the record for last month, and II
is likely the various contracts Just
awarded for school and other public
buildings will fatten the July figures.
Permits for these have not yet been
taken out, however, and the following
rather meager list represents the issu-
ance to and including the 10Th inst:
Pacific Bank. Ltd. partitions, i1s
King street; 1850.
A. A. Durant, addition. King street;
1895.
Alfred Rasch. FIVE cottages. King
street, $4,000.
Noah Hiram, cottage. Long tract;
$575.
Lila Kealalulu. cottage, Kalihi;
$665.
Y. Harada, business block. South
ana ffaiekauwfla streets: $3.50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
JOHNSON SAILED
LEAVING MAIL
Behind

Tie" Watson Navigation liner VIII
hGIRina sailed amid the blare of brass
aGa <te acoming of bass drum at 10
oaIeeS this morning. leaving little
group Of mighty irate BTitishers and
a collection of so sacks Of colonial cor
respondence On the wharf, to remain
here until the departure of the Homo
lulan.
Captain Peter johnson, master Of
The hatson vessel, is hot held respon-
sible for the rather unpleasant plight
in which several Australians now find
themselves. One of the strict rules
observed in Matson navigation circles
is punetuality. The WiIhelmina was
advertised to get away for San Fran
cisco at the hour of ten, and Skipper
Johnson believed that inasmuch as he
was on his third farewell trip to the
islands, no infraction of a long estab-
lished regulation should be permitted.
In this decision the vessel master was
apparently backed UP by the repre-
sentative of the company.
AS the Wilhelmina steamed from
her berth to the channel and the open
sea, the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES liner
Makura, from Sydney, N. S. w, by
the way of Auckland and Suya sidled'
up to berth at the Oceanic wharf
and large delegation of passengers
had began to file down the gangway.
Out of 20 travellers who left the
Mariana for Honolulu it is said that
seven had hoped to take passage to
s. 4 : -. - ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
Many new FACES
AMONG nile
OFFICERS

The brief stay OF the Pacific Mall
intermediate steamer Nile at San
Francisco was prolific in many
changes in the official personnel. The
vessel appeared at quarantine early
this morning, following pleasant
voyage from San Francisco with many
new faces Noted among the staff OF
officers
Chief Officer A. H. George, is back
in the Nile, and associated with his
old shipment, Captain George Lapratk.
now thoroughly recovered from in1ur.
les which at one time were believed
by his friends would prove very seri-
Gus and permanently incapacitate the
steamship man from further service,
Chief Officer George while in the
Pacific Mailer Persia fell down q
hatchway distance of thirty feet,
and when carried to the deck was
believed more dead than alive. For
some weeks the officer lowered be-
tween life and death.
His return to San Francisco and
hospital attention resulted in his com
plete and rapid recovery Chief Off,
Ger George takes the place vacated
by Chief Officer Colquohoun.
George Acheson is now found in, the
purser's Office, which for some mouths
past has been in charge of John
Boomer. The latter official decided
at the last minute to remain ashore.
1t is limited that he may later come
out on one of the other liners. Ache.
son was for some time identified with
the China and has a wide circle OF
friends at this port
Dr. e. H. Lake greeted friends this
morning as surgeon in the Nile, the
last time the genial medic0 visited the
port was while connected with the
Official staff of the Manchuria. DIR.
Lake falls into the position formerly
held by Dr. John Smith.
Three cabin passengers left the
Nile at this port The through list of
travellers is remarkably small one,
there being II cabin, IL second class
and SO Asiatic Storage passengers en-.
rolled.
No sickness, no .stowaways and no
trouble was the gist of the report
preferred by. the officers.
The Nile is carrying rather large
cargo for the greater part made up
OF cotton, leather and machinery The
vessel is to be supplied with several
hundred tons coal before departing
for the Orient at five o'clock this
evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
Fire Proof Storage
CITY TRANSFER co.
a. ~,
Manuel ogen. BUNGALOW. kanhI;

Manuel ogcn. bungalow. Kanhl:
$575. s.
J. F. Robello. dwelling. LanakilA
tract: $3.50.
C. NJ. Cooke Estate, Ltd, altera-
tons, Fort and Beretanla streets,
$4,000: Emory 4 Webb. architects:
Lord-Young Engineering Co. Ltd.
builder.
T. Harada. cottage. Nuuanu street.
$3.50.
John Ii Estate. Ltd. extension, Wal.
pio. $4,000; K. Hara. architect and
builder
Agnes Mcintyre, house, Nuuanu
street. $54s5; T. GIN. architect; ouon
Lee, builder.
Wong Tow. frame building. Koolau-
poke. $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16

'lIS liCI SLdlHlHS HS was ullctulC Co
do so while heavy sea was running.
The Makura was held II hours before
the medical man finally made up his
mind that he would examine the pas
sengers. In the meantime he ordered
the vessel in quarantine and Captain
Phillips was powerless to do other
than remain there
The Canadian-Australasi vessel
met with fine weather for the better
part of the voyage. The HoAolulu
passengers included IL cabin, 3 sec
ond class and II third class.
The liner is scheduled to depart for
Vancouver and Victoria at o'clock
this evening. Between 40 and so pas
sengers have been booked for the
British Columbian coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per p NJ. S. S. Nile, from San
Francigco For Honolulu: Paul Achil-
les, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Suzzalo. For Yo-
kohama; Paul HAIRY, w r. Magruder
For Kobe: Frank A. Brown. For Ma
gasaki: A. ]. Barnes, Miss Lillian
Lehman, DIR. w. H. Cobbs, Paul
Jernigan, For Manila: w. A. Arm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
4merioan-Hawaiian New Charter,

American-Hawaiian New Charter.
Local adyices received today an.
nounce the charter of the steamship
Paraiso, which is intended to operate
on an eleven-day schedule in the
American-Hawaiian service along the
Pacific coast. 1t is the intention to
place the vessel on run between San
Francisco and Portland. With larg-
or vessel an increased business is ex-
pected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
SOLDIERS WIFE ARRESTED.

Silreria Beha, the wife of a soldier,
was arrested this afternoon for steal
ing sll trusted TO her to be used as
bail for a prisoner. She broke down
crying when brought to the police sta
tion. Her arTa:gnment will be tenor
rev.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
TRAIN TO THE CONTEST.

The Oahu Railway Company will
run special train to Leilehua leay-
ing King street station at ten minutes
past seven Thursday evening and re-
turning to town Immediately after the
contest. Tickets for the round trip
SIZE, sold at the station The match
wiiIsbe between Charley Riley, Pa
cific Coast fagorite, and Carlin, of the
ce.-adVertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16

with a stipulated dnWery is found. :
mer Lieutenant Hermann Mauel
dusseldorf, while still in active
vice, but at a. time when his app
ton to be permitted to resign
heeh handed in, married without
army authorities consent. He
Just been sentenced to six weeksI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16

strong, Clair Edwards, Miss. A. Hell
len, e, G. Hopkins, G. w Kriedt, Mrs.
G. ". Kriedt, Rev. Carlos Lao, Fred
Madge, Rev. Nicasis Mikilan, George
Moore, Rev. Alberto Zabala. For
Hongkong A. K. Gambitz, P. G. Hall,
A.. Tonguist.
Per CA. S. S. Makura, from sgd
ney via Auckland and Suya. for Ho-
nolulu: Mr.. and Mrs. DUNN, Rev. O.
B. Smith, J.. Hepburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Roberts. Miss D. Roberts, F. Hyde,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Beaumont, Mr.. Me-
Gici, Mr.. I'D Mrs. E. Erisman, Mrs.
Erisman sssrs.. Ledger, Cuismer,
BroW uot, Wallace, Dear, Paw
= EBpes Cuisimer, Brown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
Nippon is Relocated.

The latest Manila adyices are in eff
feet that the last batch OF copra taken
form the stranded Ewedish steamer
Nippon has arrived there. An unfor-
.tnnate incident occurred in connection
with the salvage operations, Filipino
diver being found dead in the ships
hold. His body was brought to Ma
Mia for burial The holes in the bot
tom of the stranded vessel have been
filled with cement and the vessel re-
floated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16

figure, considering the batting difficult
ties of Makiki field The boundaries
are short, benefiting the hard hitters,
but the turf was slow for ground
balls.
The New Zealand officers used five
bowlers up to the luncheon hour,
Jones. Alexander, Bowlky, Hanham
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
Stearns' Wine Of Cod Liver Extract

given faithfully children
suggest
cod liver oil in heleast But the effect Ii certain.
persons Wine Cod Liver Extract
failing tonic appetizer druggists and
get STEAMSHIPS genuine ssess-. I-@5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
HEALTH FOR THE CHILDREN

Every parent child
ren falling health the pale
speak plainly well child vtSbs Io
OF animal spirits. ~
Renewing the appetite IS back health
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16

'afnihed at the station lFe Was 1tueTeu
to the. Queens hospital. H died as
he was being taken there. Seghorn
was machinest and lived at 1917
Alakea street Il is said that he has
been drinking heavily for some time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
Robot Lemers Man sail rodau.

The schooner Robert Levers, TAX
ing ballast only. is expected TO get
away for Puget Sound today. This
vessel has been discharged of a ship
ment of lumber consigned to Levers
& Cooke. Later the schooner was
given some repairs and an overhaul
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
Rlch saIvaa- "a copra.

Nearly 1000 sacks of copra have
been salvaged from the Swedish
steamer Nippon and taken TO Manila.
art Of this has been sold by the Col
Iector OF Customs and the proceeds
held pending settlement of the dis
Pate between the owners of the Nip
pom and the people who have taken
possession OF the ship as she lies on
the reef.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
.chooner AIert soon 10 sail.

Schooner Alert Soon TO Sail.
The last Of shipment of lumber is
leaving the schooner Alert and this
gessel is expected viii be ready TO
sail for tho Sound on Friday or Satur-
Gay. The Alert arrived here Eocle
DAYS ago with lumber and material
consigned 10 the City Mill Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
WEATHER TODAY
"Wednesday. July rs.

Wednesday. July Is.
Temperature - 8 "a. m. "a sa.
m, so; 10 a. M, so: ~ noon. 81. Min
imum last night, rs.
Wind-6 =. m. velocity II. N. E.;
8 a. m. velocity s. E.: 10 a. m. We
Iocity 0, N. E.; IL noon. velocity 8,
N. E. Movement, past "a hours. 23s
miles.
Barometer at s a. m, 80. 06. Relst
tive humidity, a. M. 81. Dew-polnt
at a. m, IS. Absolute humidity. 8
a. m, s. 232. Rainfall. Trace.
A forest FIRE on Dit. Tamalpais neaf
San francisco nearly destroyed the
famous Muir woods. the tavern and
railroad Aver 1909 men fought the
blaze, and finally won.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
FLOATING CRANE
ON new DRY
DOCK

One of the first big jobs to fall to
tie lct Of the new floating drydocil
now under construction for the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company,
wiz be the raising Of the mammoth
crane, row completed, and the pom
toon supporting the structure now
demanding attention owing to the
heavy accumulation of marine growth
attached TO the bottom
1t has been two years since the pom
toon first dipped the waters Of Homo
fillu harbQr During he past eighteen
months, the towering structure re-
quired for equipping the crane has
been reared heavenward
Had the original plans of the local
naval engineers been carried through
to successful conclusion and Pearl
Harbor drydock proved a success, it
was planned to enter the floating
crane at the earliest moment with a
view of giving the craft general
Cleaning and repainting.
The destruction of the dock caused
the naval officials to turn to the
lnter-IslaDd company with the result
hat arrangements are now underway
whereby the crane will be raised just
as soon as the drydock is ready for
service.
An increased force of men has
been put to- work on the structure
with view to somewhat earlier
completion. tThe. tall sides of the
dock have been assembled and gangs
of riveters armed with pneumatic ma
chimes swarm the superstructure, Gre
atfng a din that is deafeIing.
The pontoons are in place and there
is now sufficient area to accommodate
steamships of tonnage of the Sierra
or the Wilhelmina.
Practically all freight carrying
lulu with cargoes of coal or fertifiZg-
can be aocof1inodated on the ne
deck when completed. With the ado
ton of a few more pontoons I'll :,
can be Increased in capaci1
10 take vessels of the size of the Ma
churia or the Korea.
pa
New Liner on Australian Run. -
a new liner is to operate on the
and west coast run accord
ing to report which reached Honolulu
today with the arrival of the Canadi-
liner Makura. Under
charter to the Union Steamship Com
pany OF New Zealand, the British
steamer Canada Cape will come to
the Vancouver run as an extra vessel
to handle cargo this fall. Announce
pent TO this effect was made at Sgd
liey. Another boat will also. soon be
chartered. The Canada Cape will
reach Vancouver in October. The
company has in recent months pur-
chased four Grange steamers, three
Clan liners, a Weir boat and other yes
sells, ard it is believed in shipping
circles that some of these vessels will
he fitted with refrigerator space and
placed in service between Australia
and New Zealand and British Colum-
bia.
"a
Nippon is RefIoated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
8 seghofapEPARTED

del saiin treEHheIhina, for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
Japanese Buy Russian Liner.

The liner Curonia, belonging to the
Russian East Asiatic Steamship Com
pany. Limited, Libau, has been sold
TO Japanese buyers for about G12,500.
She is of 4,5T2 tons gross and 1893
tons net register, and was built at
Glasgow in 1890, with dimensions 500
fl. by 1872 ft..by 2S.5 #.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
Mauna Kea Carried tourists.
stnl Working on Hampstead.

OtIFf FFVtNIII8 OF IIuFfigotIaNs -
The end CT a consignment of phos-
phate rock in the British steamship
Hampstead is nor in sight. though il
is predicted that the. vessel viii be dis,
charged and ready for sea by the last
of the week. The Hampstead arrived
here from Makatea on June "a. The
fertilizer material has been moving
cut of the ship at the rate OF little
over hundred and fifty tons a day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16

Renewing the appetite is the first step back to
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
By Mike J. DOnahue.

n UBURN. ALA. March r.
~ With between so and 60
baseball enthusiasts anxious
to make the teams and the unfa
vorable weather it is rather diff
cult proposition to select the dozen
or more of those most competent
to represent Auburn on the base
ball diamond. There appears to be
more promising material than
usual. but as the players that come
here have no high school records
behind them there is nothing to go
by except to give each candidate a
thorough test.
OF those that played last year
there are in college williams,
catcher; Davenport, first base:
Moulton, third base; Harris and
Major, in the outfield; Louiseu,
who caught and played second in
some games; as we'll as Bonner and
Benson, who played some in the
outfield.
Mitch Davenport. OF course,
will play first. and it will be hard
to find his superior in college ball.
Second base is very much of an
open proposition, with Louisell,
Driver, Noble and Wynne as pos
sibilities. Louisell is good fell
low and if he improves in his hit
ting he stands a good chance of
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

Eddie. Walsh and Spider Britt announce
they will cover the S25 put up by Charley
Lee, who is looking for bouts in Atlanta,
but they both insist upon Lee making 118
pounds for them.
Packey Mcfarland has declared his in
tention to retire from active ring work
within year. His one great ambition
before he puts the gloves away for good
and all is to trim two men-Jack Britton
and Willie Ritchie.
Ring followers would hate to see the
quiet little stock yards fighter leave the
ring. He has always been an honest,
gentemany boy, and one of the cleverest
that ever crawled through the ropes
frankie Russell and Bud Anderson. of
Vancouver. British Columbia, are hard at
work for their twenty-round bout in Los
Angeles tomorrow.
Jim Jeffries says he is going TO take Ad
Wolgast up in the mountains with him
and get him back in shape to clean up all
the lightweights. We hope Jeff will have
better success than he did with himself
when he was preparing for the Johnson
fight.
Joe Rivers will make an Eastern invs-
sion soon He will open in Denver March
8 for a weeks enga cement at a theater
there, and will then go 70 Columbus, Ohio,
where he boxes an exhibition bout
April 1 is the date set for the Rivers
Cross tenround affair in New York city,
for which Joe will receive paltry $5,-
500.
Freddie Welsh self-styled lightweight
champion of the world, is sore on the
American fight critics, who say he has
no right to such honors.
Welsh's claim is based on the fact that
he has defeated Willie Ritchie. also that
he won the championship of England
from Matt Wells and the championship
of Australia from Hughie Michigan. At
any rate, his claim is not entirely with
Welsh is coming to this country again
m a few weeks and he will try to force
Richie into return engagement.
New York fans will witness big fight
next week between Bombarder Wells,
EnRlands best heavyweight, and Gunboat
Smith. the American heavyweight, who
has been coming along al S1ch fast clip
lately
The state senate OF Montana has passed
bill to legalize twenty-round bouts.
This will make Butte once more the box
ing mecca of the middle West and already
half dozen clubs are getting busy.
Johnny IIilbane has had fourteen fights
since he annexed the featherweight title
a little more than a year ago. Since that
| time he has Knocked out Monte Attel
! Tommy Dixon, Oliver Kirk. George Kirk
wood and has won decisions over John
ME Dundee. Eddie OKeefe twice Young
DriscoH Tommy Dixon. Johnny Albanese
frankie Burns, Jimmy Walsh and Tommy
OTooe
Fred Gilmore, manager of Spike" Kel-
", welterweight, has received a telegram
from Cas- Welsh, the Kansas City pro-
moter asking him if he would match his
man with Wildcat" Ferns on March TO-
the battle to go ten rounds and the weight
145 pounds at o'clock Gilmore at once
wired his acceptance and the match is
now on.
The fight game has profted the state OF
New York just $50, $40 SO since the state
boxing commission was appointed in Sep
| tember. 1871, according to a report just
made by Commissioner Frank S. O'NeH.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Crackers Very Slow Reporting
To Smith; Fast Workouts
Held Despite Frosty Weather

NY What a man does MS first day
out isn't conclusive, but at fielding
Heating lived up to those howery
. advance notices passed around by
Lou Castro. Keating's manager
last year. The way the man ham
dies ground balls is uncanny.
Before practice started yesterday
one of the fans remarked:
after seeing Mr. Keating, ] am
of the opinion that Dobard is one
of the greatest shortstops we ever
had"
Five minutes after the Virginia
Lacquer had taken the field the
same fan said:
IN take back them crooT words,
This Dobard will have to be twice
as good as they say he is to get
Whit OF that shortstop job
Kcating can surely field He
seems TO have everything ana if he
keeps up his early stride he win
set Dobard one terrific pace.
Nixon. the other Portsmouth re-
cruit, is stocky. earnest individ-
ual, who looks as Carleton Moles-
worth did In his early Southern
league games. He's a plump little
performer and like the occasional
fat man, he's just as fast as he
is heshy. He walops husllily at
the ball and looks the hitter
whether he Is or not
THE practice yesterday vas the
first of the season that really
counted for anything And it was
encouraging.
good while ago Bill smith
said: If the left side of my in
field comes clean and my pitchers
are right, I'll take my chances"
Wallace smith settles the third
base problem. Heating looks
wonder at short, and on appeaiA
ances the pitchers are going to
come clean as a new nickel II the
playing of the old men is up TO the
looks of the new ones, the Glooms
nave had their last field day at
Ponce peLeou FOR a long glad
spell
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Joe Thomas Arrives
For Go With 0'Keefe;
Pelican Is Confident

TNOMMY O'KEEFE. the only
man who has ever won a
decision over Frank Whit
ney in a local ring. will arrive in
Atlanta tonight or tomorrow morn
ing to finish training for his bout
with Joe Thomas, the crack New
Orleans lightweight The pair
meet at the Orpheum on Monday
night.
Thomas has been in the city for
two days. He has been working
hard and is brim full of confidence.
In matching these two boys, Pro-
moter Norton has brought together
two Of the best lightweights in the
business, and the fact that the
winner will be given a crack at
Frank Whitney should greatly in
crease the interest in the bout.
Promoter Norton is preparing to
put on some fine preliminary
scraps. He has also arranged some
new seats. which have been prop
erly numbered, so that none of the
drawbacks of the last show viii be
experienced Monday night.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Coach Mike Donahue, in His
Own Story, Says Prospects Are
OK. for Fast Team atAuburn

getting the place. Moulton, who
played third last year, has been
moved to short, where he handles
them with all the ease and grace of
finished player Benson Just now
Is the leading candidate for third.
though college work may interfere
with his playing to a great extent.
Rabb and Burks are also posi-
bilities for this position. The con.
test for the outfield positions is
very keen and it will be some time
before the final trio are selected. II
RIP" Major hits as well as he did
last year he is practically sure Of
place. Any one that bats 800 and
fields we'll surely Is not likely to be
beaten out. Harris did very well in
the few games that he played last
year and if he can show the sans
form he will not have much to wor-
ry about. He is very sure fielder
Fhere are a number of others, how.
ever. who swing their bats in dan
gerous fashion and who will force
hot pace to beat them out Bon
ner. Roberts, White, Driver, Gray
don, Sparkman and Worrill look like
good, husky stickers. When the
pitchers begin to cut loose it will
be possible to get a better line on
their batting ability.
On the whole the candidates are
stalwart specimens and it looks as
if Auburn might have one Of the
best hitting teams she has had in
some time.