davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
Financial Briefs

France has bought 10000 barrels
Minneapolis -four.
The exports of copper for the week
ended July 81, totalled l2,026,O0O pounds OF
which 1,477OOO went to France, 4,4OO 900 to
Italy, 100000 to Russia and 2.i0S,0OO to
England,
The Butte and Superior Copper Com
pany for the quarter ended June 30.
showed net operating profits of 81, lO7 l5S,
against SlO63,l57 in 1914 This was equal
to SL7i earned on the stock.
Irregular changes occurred at today's
local auction sales of securities, Mill
vile, y. j., Trust rose 10 points and
Girard Trust ga. Colonial Trust fell 6ls.
while Pennsylvania Company gained /,
American Dredging was down 8,
c, d. Barney & Co and Charles II,
Bean & Co were buyers OF philadelphia
Electric.
At a special meeting of stockholders or
the Goldneld Merger Mines Company the
capital stock was increased nom $jCOO,OO
to So, 900 900. a new board of directors
was elected Elmer Cox, Of san Fran
cisco, will become president Of the COM
pany.
Leading copper interests are now quot
ing Electrolytic AT l7s4 cents, thus break
ing the prolonged iS-cent deadlock.
c. p. Colwon, OF Cassatt & Co.. has
returned from his vacation in Virginia.
The New Milford Cold Rolled Steel
Company. Of New Milford, filed a petit
tIon in bankruptcy, showing liabilities of
S3S,2i2 and assets Of less than $1,000,
George NJ Bosworth was elected chair
man OF the Canadian Pacific Steamship,
Ltd, board at the first meeting. The
company will begin operations on Octo-
Der /, taking over all the ocean steamers
now run by the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way and the Allan Line.
The New York banks gained from the
S,,btressury since last Friday s., 2,039 0GG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
RATES FOR MONEY
PUBLIC UTILITIES

], O Andrewartha, of Dallas, consult
Ag engineer of the Dallas and South
western Traction Company, has advised
the Board Of Commissioners that the in
leTurban traction railway of that ccm-
pany will be built from Dallas to Aus-
un and that a system Of interurban lines
WY be constructed with Austin as the
ndating centre, He says that all finan-
cal arrangements for the construction
q several hundred miles of interurban
lines have been made and that the work
VIII oe carried on as rapidly as the ma
NfHl can be handled Besides building
uunk line south from Dallas to Austin.
nianch lines will run to San Angelo.
b'oYpwood, Lockhart, San Antonio and
PROBABLY to other towns
me Dallas and Northwestern Traction
company, which is owned by the same
interests, Is preparing TO construct an
a'eruroan railway from Dallas to Dem
oa The cars will be operated by gaso-
tne motors.
ihe Pennsylvania Public Service Com
MISSION approved application for incor-
N'4uon OF seven electric companies to
psiele In Delaware County after merger
ssn the Beacon Light Company, A
.lailer was granted the Farmers Elec-
es company, Of Penn Township, Lam
1sler County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
DAIRY Products

BUTTER,-Finc stock sold fairly and ruled
hrn at the late advance, with supplies well
under control. Following are the quotations:
western solid-laCkcd creamery, fancy spC-
Glals, 2eg., extra. 2Ic, extra hrsts, 2Bti2Glsc,:
llrsts. 25U25Ng; seconds, 23ff2tc,: nearby
prints, tnnCy, 3Vc,. do, average extras 2sib
Hlc,; DO. fair to good. 25a2Gc. jobbing sales
Of fancy prints A4a3TC
EGGS,-ThCre was a good outlet for the
limited receipts Of fine new-laid eggs values
Of which were firmly maintained. Follow
ing are the quotations. In free cases.
nearby extras, 25c. per doz. hrsts, $3.50 per
standard case; nearby current receipts, Sj.lOU
90 per caSc; exceptional lots higher: Western.
extra nrsts, SGIOGiG.Gu ner case. nrsts S. $50
CHEESE. The market ruled steady under
ing quotations: New N6Tk, fnlI cream new
1lHl4hC.; TO-, do, fair TO good, new, BAd
1HNlr.. do. nArt skilna Mlllln-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
PROVISIONS

There wHs little trading and prices Of some
Kinds were easier. Quotations: city beef la
EelA smoked and alr-dried. 2on2Gc.; Western
hcci, sets smoked, 2Ift2GC: city beef. knuCkiss
anil tenders, smoked and air dried 2Td2Sc.;
Western beef kuuckcs aud tenders, smoked,
555;gSSs'; -; beef hams SIlPa2 pork, family. S2ah
sMnued, loose. l3IHi3hc.3 do. do. smoked.
lS'stlil5c; other hams, smoked, city cured.
smQked, Western cured 1lRdljiac., do,
nOIed honglcfs, 2d24c, picnic shoulders s.
e. cured, loose, llnlliaC. do, smoked, ttW
llac,i bellies, In pickle according to average,
loose, l2l9Ul3c,; breakfast bacon as to brand
ma average. city cured lTTiSC.; breakfast
bacon, Western cured, 1Tdlsc. lard. Western,
refined, uerces, OladOAc. do, do do. tubs
OGdaAc: lard pure city, kettle rendered In
Mercrs e5In94e, lard, pure city, kettle rem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
BRITISH, IN YEAR, LOSE
$l,OOO,OOO,OOO TRADE
Reduced Exports, Due to War,
Result in Unfavorable
Balance
BY FRANCIS w. HIRST
Editor Of the Economist.

hItNfNA fh0tf 20 NNN ENtfNNG afuNffs
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE present stretch
OF wet weather here Il unfavorabie to
the harvest, but experts hope that food
prices Will not rise. as American ard
Canadian crop reports are good.
Neutral Observers assert that Germany
expects very large crops OF wheat and
potatoes, the beet area being much re-
duccd
Renewed sales OF Treasury bills al
higher rates indicate a desire 10 mains
tain the price OF money IN London.
Board OF Trade returns for July, conis
pletlng one year OF the war. show full
reasons for the unfavorable state Of our
American exchanges. owing almost en-
urcly to reduced exports. we appear to
owe N.0OOOOO.0OO more than in the pre-
vious year TO neutral colonial and allied
countries.
The gradual shrlnkHge OF our export
able surplus IL rightly attributed by THE
Morning POST to increasing diversion of
workers, especially miners and factory
hands. into army and munitions work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. Il. Trading was
-ne m cotton thfs morning, but the tone
~ hFm' with prices unchanged to four
POINTS higher.
le buying came from scattered
Nyes' New Orleans was a small seller.
Heluer conditions in the South was the
influence. For the first time in
-easns the Liverpool market was on a
.aV with our closing OF the previous
AFTER the call October advanced
points on good buying and continued
us hrin throughout most of the day
tlht F''''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11

The Philadelphia and Western Railway Com-
pany has issued It's annual report In pamphlet
snryn for The fiscal year ended June 80, 1915.
In shaved iotR! operating revenue OF Si22 500
against G,Tl ,S5G IN 1914. Expenses were S2lO,-
come Was Sli5 42G compared with Slt,3T4 and
equal TO I uS per cent. earned on the stock;
In tui+ -
tho road ,arried . 03i G93 passengers, in
cTsysc OF aOd, 4TG over the previous year Re
CENTS per passenger were 1874 cents an IN
crease Of . cents, earnings per passenger car
mile 31 4 cents, increase ., y cents, and cN-
,,rnFes per mile tH2 cents, decrease . cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
NEW YORK CURB
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

eiaeuit Company regular quarterly
VIZ On common. payable October 10
. record September 2s and regular
y PSF cent On preferred. ayaple
Ii.e q Stock of record August H.
ii.rt -ltnt and Power Company regular
record August iO
MppiWorth Company. regular quar-
september lO
Central Railroad. regular scint-
peF cent on preferred payable oc-
STOCK Of record September ~
1spress Company. Al out of accumu-
pasaele September % stock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
POULTRY

LIyE.-Desirable stock sold fairly and ruled
steady under moderate offerings. Following
are the quotations: Fowls. as g quality, ltn
lBlgG. rooatcrs, llNl2c,; broillng chickens,
funcy, not leghorns Weighing li3M2 lbs. apiece,
2lG22c.: do, not leEhons weighing lplh
lbs, apiece, lTd2Oc.: do, leghOrns, Weighing
1iaN2 lbs. apiece, llmlSc. DO, do weighing
lWlll lbs. apiece, l5HlGc.; ducks. Peldn, old.
lHalic.; do, Indian Runner, old, l2nl3c.; do,
young. according 10 size, 1jftiGc.: pigeons Old,
per pair, elT2ic.: Do young, per pair, 2hH2lc.
DRESSED. There was little trading, but Of
fcriugs ot desirable stock wcrc High; and
values weTc steadily held Quotations; Fresh
killed poultry, fowls, ~ TO box, dry-pickcd,
fancy selected he. Weighing ligqiG lbs. apiece,
1Sgc.; weighing 3Iyat lbs. apiece, 1Sisc.:
Weighing . lbs. apiece lBladiIlac.; under :
lbs apiece lliadliiac.. e-packcd-Nestorn.
~ lbs and over apiece, iIl3c.; do, smaller
sizes, l5ulTc.. old rOostCTs. dry-plcked, l'c.
broillng chickens Jersey, fancy, 26a2sc.; other
nearby fancy, 2im2Gc, fancy, large yellow
Illinois, Weighing 2i4n5 lbs apiece, 22d4ic;
Western welghlnF ihlq2 lhso lnq20c. do,
weighing idl4 lbs, lUdlNc,: spring ducks,
iGHl7c. squabl, white, weighing lldl2 lbs.
per doz.. $aaUdl,GU white, weighing uQlO lbs.
per doa., Slai.6u; white, Weighing s lbs. per
dos.. S2.51a2.tj; do. lbs. p,er doz,, S2lGg
. 2U do. lUGia lbs per dO2., Sl,GOGfl,U1; dark,
Sl.J0Hl 60; small and No. .. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO Aug, 1.-HOGS.-Receipts 20 600
head; market lOC higher Mixed and butch
ers SCI }OaT. 70; good heavy SG.i0G7,3O rougd
heavy SGO5GG3i; light S7O5ftI.75; pigs, Sj,bj
n Z 30: bulk. SGAOH 1t5.
CATTI c-TseCeipts, ll,C00 head; market, luc
Iower 8eeves s6.+OHl0.25; cows and heifer5
S,.SOfi9,aO, Texans, Sds0GS'35; calves, So'''o
SHEEP. Receipts. 1900 head; market
steady. Native and Western, S3,5OdBuO;
lambs. 81. tOHO.S5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock was in fair request and gen
orally steady. Quotations: APples. new
Georgia, Belle Of Georgia. per crate, Slg 80;
DO. Georgia. Elberta, per crate, sl0i 6; 90;
Jersey, per basket. l50 IOc.; pears, Southern
Lo Conte per bbl.. S3ai grapes. North Caro-
lima Delawarcs. per s-basket carrier 81 5Og 2;
lemons per box, SIHa.jOi oranges, Florida, per
box. S36OT5: grapefruit. Florida. per box,
Sla2i pineapplcs. ler crate-P9rto Rico. sliSO
per carrier. GOc. GSt blackhcrries. Delaware
Maryland ana Jersey, per At, 5qsc.; GOOSE
berries per H.; 5gGc; huicLiSberries' Per ,at.i
crate SlT1 "a: do. North Carolina, per STAN
dard crate, Sl0t.25; do. North Carolina. per
fiat crate. lOGjOc.i WatermelOns. per car,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
Country's Banking Position Good

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11-Reports from 100
1ank examiners throughout the country, made
public today by Comptroller OF the Currency
Williams, shows highly prosperous condi-
ION OF affairs. The general business outlook
& declared by Williams to be better than Il
mas been In long time. War orders Wnl-
ANS said, are In large measure responsible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
YEGETABLES

Demand was fair and prices generally wero
we'll maintained on choice stock, Quotations;
White potatoes, Virginia. per hbl.--No. !, Slm
t.25; No, ., 50aIic.; white potatoes. Jersey.
per haElct-Na. / Rose. zoe; No l other
varieties, 20T2je. No. . lOc.; sweet potatoes,
North Caroline. per hbl-No I. Fimi.25: No, ..
81 1872; culls. SlGl.d; sweet potatoes Jersey,
per basket-No. !. Sld1.25; No. ., I0d15c.;
onions, Jersey; per A-bush basket, l0B2Oc.;
Jersey, per basket, 25a iUe. tomatoes. Jersey.
per hasket-No. | early, 5gljc.; do, No.
second early 2Oa35c: mushrooms per 4-l3
hnaket IOc mSl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
Germnn Bank Gains cold

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE Reichsbank's weekly
statement shows Increases In gold of SiN9, 250i
securities SliOt.5OO. Metal stock, treasury
certIficates and notes OF other banks decreased
500 s2i. T5O; discounts including treasury paper,
Il 4ll zoo loans, sNOi $50; note circulation,
500 los, 800, deposits. Sl.Th,OOO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11

MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK RUTTER AND EGGS

= NEW YORK Aug. ll.-BCTTER.-Ma
MGlker: receipts, l2.iEl packages; extra, 2Gip
~. &C.: higher scOrins, 2Hasf2Ti Ic. state Dairy,
-Ii3C Imitation creamery, 22n22lsc.
EGGS Market firm; receipts rs aIi mack
a2's; extra first, 2liam3Ic.. regular packed:
frsts. ll4c. .M2lc regulnr packed; nearby
whites, 'tlfijIc,: mixed color, lSH2ic., gathers
ed: nearby browns. 2G030c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
BANK CLEARINGs

Bank clearngs today compared with corre-
Ipondng day last two years.
1918 1914. lDl3
Philadelphia. sos SOC 946 S28, ,G2T 070 S2i.347 10
Boston -. 2iS83 8lS is. 600. 8TS %. .4O5, OGl
fsN York 3l2,G52 500 1GI, ,3T5 s93 267 549, TGi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
DROP IN IDLE CARS
Net Total August l Was 1898 Below
July 1

The net number OF idle cars on the
railroads OF the United States on August
/ amounted to 26i.2i3. This compared
with 2Ij,636 on July and ,665 on Aug.
/. 1914 The decrease In July numbered
i S9l cars. The decrease in surplus cars
under July I is chiefly in coal and gon-
dola cars in the East and box cars in the
Southeast and Central, % by an in
crease In the surplus Of ars In the
Central North.
Following are the ear sur varl-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
rnnRIGN EXCHANGE

,,ntV YORK Aug t1.--Ihe iQrelg9 e4ghAi,ss
m.r-et eoatinuea 10 hang erolna '1s rso6sge
levels ln ii.sei an along the line. 49,,
SsSssl fsslsi ~. - tiaa Sss S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
AnvANCE In GAsOLINE

HOUSTON. Tex, Aug. lin me ises o5
HI reeard 10 gasoline prlcee the Pierce fordyfe
company has advanced the price ! cent
gallon 70 ia cents retail, With cents on
to dealers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
~ YORK METAL MARKET

tENhi Aug. lt-The metal market
Nsei today lead Cucred ai z soc.
lar tin was hrm. eiih prices az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
RISE IN SUGAR PRICES

NEW YORK Aug. 1.-THE Federal sugar
Company adypncei It's price on standard granu-
lated sugar 10 Toints tu d.Sl cents. SPOT for
raWs rOa0 IL points 20 III cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
BAR SILVER

LONDON. AUG. Ii.-I}ar silver was quoted
at % D-iG pence per ounce of 3-10 from
yesterdays price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
PHILADELPHIA & Western Report

The New York banks gained from the
since last Friday S2,O39,0GC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
nlnrcroRY oF AccoUNTANIs


PAoas LomSara sssa al wsilas =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11

The New Milford Cold Rolled Steel
Company. OF New Milford, filed petit
tlon in bankruptcy, showing liabilities of
S3S,2i2 and assets of less than 5000,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11

The Butte and Superior Copper Com
pany, for the quarter ended June 30,
showed not operating profits of 81, lO7 ljS,
against Sl,O63,l57 In 1914. This was equal
to SG7i earned on the stock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11

France has bought 10000 barrels
Minneapolis -four
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11

The exports of copper for the week
ended July 81, totalled 12,O26, 900 pounds OF
which l477,OOO went to France, 100000 to
Italy, 100000 to Russia and 2.i0S,0OO to
England.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

GAME WON BY
ST. LOUIS CLUB

The fans yawned and the players in
the field jabbered like monkeys trying
to work up some enthusiasm, but the
fans couldn't be blamed for their lack
of interest in the first of yesterdays
baseball encounters. ST. Louis got FIVE
men across the plate In the first frame
and one more in the eighth. The ALL
Army players scored once in the sec
ond. That was the only monotony-
breaking feature. The final score thus
was: ST Louis s, Army /.
En- Sue started the scamper in the
first with double to center. Franco
got to first on Naples error. Swan
doubled and En- Eue and Franco scored
Albert Akana also doubled and Swan
scored. Paden made first on an error
and Akana scored. Joy walked and
Jansen singled, bringing in Paden for
the fifth tally. An error by Chilling
worth followed by Hundley's double
allowed Hudnall to score the soldiers
lonesome tally.
In the eighth Chillingworth walked
and stole and came home on Frances
single. The game was featured by its
lack of features.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
=: :s: :: g: STAR BULLETIN SPORTS 8: :: g:
Local and Foreign
Sport Field Covered
STANFORD BEATS
PORTUGUESE in
ELEVEN innings
Stanford 3. Por;Gguese l.

Stanford 3, POrsGguese l.
The Stanford Portuguese game Sat
urday went to extra innings before the
Cardinals finally emerged with the
long end of the above score. In the
ninth the Portuguese pushed one man
over the plate and tied II up, two to
two. There was nothing doing in the
tenth, and In the first half of the
eleventh the Portuguese got two men
on with one out. but the next two
batters weren't equal to the task and
the side was out without score.
In their half Of the final frame, the
Stanford players went after victory In
earnest. Maple hunted toward third.
and beat out the throw In clever style.
Stafford sacrificed. Hayes drew a
pass. but was forced at second by
Downing. With two down It looked
as though the game would run into
another inning. Noonan sent a slow
grounder toward third which DaHson
gathered in. A quick throw 1euld
have ended the inning but the sight OF
Maple tearing for home confused the
Portuguese catcher and his peg was
n fraction OF second too slow.
The block score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
SOUTH AFRICAN
SUGAR PLANT TO
INCREASE OUTPUT
IRY Latest Mail

CAPEToWN, South Africa.-As a
consequence Of the shortage OF import
ed loaf sugar, the South African sugar
refineries of Natal have decided to
lay down additional machinery for the
production OF a larger quantity of the
article In South Africa. The chair.
man said that the output Of loaf sugar
had not been large in the past. owing
to an unaccountable prejudice against
the locally made article. but that pref
udice was gradually disappearing and
the output would consequently in
crease. He estimated the consump-
ton OF this form Of sugar In South
Africa at something under 1000 tons
per annum.
In leading article prominent Ma
tai newspaper states that there is ey-
cry prospect that the output Of sugar
in Natal for 1914-15 will not only real
ize the estimate, but may substantially
exceed it. An earlier estimate publish
ed by another paper gave the probable
figures as 10000 tons. whereas it is
now expected to be from 100000 to
10000 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
CORRECT EXAM. PAPERS
FROM EIGHTH GRADES

A committee consisting of George S.
Raymond, school inspector, chairman:
NJ. Benjamin Bairos of the Mckinley
High School, Ida, G.. Mcdonald ana
Ruth Shaw of the Normal School, has
begun the work of correcting and
grading the examination papers of the
eighth grades of the public schools.
Mr.. Raymond reports that the papers
thus far looked over have been found
excellent. He predicts that an unus-
ually large number OF students will be
eligible for entrance into the high
school. .--@ ..sa .~. - ..-' d..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
RALLY in THE
ninth BREAKS
ONE-TO-ONE TIE
Timely Hitting and Daring
Base Running Turn Trick
for 0rientaIS
FIRECRACKEBS AND FUN
FOR THE BLEACHERITES
Hayes Pitches Fine Game for
Stanford Team in Spite
of Defeat

A fat Chinaman in the leftfiel6
bleachers threw a bunch of lighted
flFecrackers to the third base coach
ing line just as Pitcher Hayes of the
Stanfords was about to deliver the
first ball OF the ninth inning. The fire.
crackers blew up. Hayes saw the ex.
plosion, hesitated and then followed
suit with the resulting score Chinese
3, Stanford /.
The score was tied when the ninth
Opened--one to one. The corpulent
Chinese shouted They're blowing lup,
glet 'em Luke" Luke did. He went
to first on a single to short. II. K.
Vim assisted the Chinese revolution
against Stanford by sending long
bingle to center
Chimes, Hawai.aas and .haoles con-
tributed to the medley that greeted
the next Chinese batter-Lang Akana
Lang responded to the greeting with
a single to short The bases were full.
According to Home Run Baker and
Casey-at-the-Bat traditions, Kan Yin
should have knocked the sphere over
the fence. But Yin did nothing OF
the sort. He put one finger into the
air. The Chinese on the bags nodded
assent
Luke took a long lead of third as
the third ball shot to the plate. Yin
hunted the ball five yards down the
first base line and Luke slid safely
home. Catcher "Joe-oil" Landers shot
the ball to first and caught Yin, but
that meant only two out and Yin came
home on the play. Akana was on
third and went out on a daring at
tempt to steal home while Pitcher
Hayes held the ball.
Cardinals Too.
None the less surprising was the
attempted rally Of the Cardinals in
the last half of the ninth. Two men
were out when Mr.. Noonan came to
bat The Stanford gentleman had two
strikes called on him and two fair
friends in the stand Rather than
take chance he ran across the plate
10 set in front of the ball. Thus he
drew pass to first on hit-by-pitcher.
That was very gratifying to the Car
dinals and Stevens singled to short.
Two Palo Altans were on bases when
Dent was brought to the bat as a
pinch hitter. Dent put the crimp in
the rally business by forcing out Ste
vens at second.
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
MAUI TO STAGE
BASKETBALL AND
DANCE PROGRAM
tspecial star.Bulletin CORRESPONDENCE

Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WAlLUKU, June 26.-Maui girls
who play basketball will have a chance
to exhibit their strength and knowI-
edge OF the game next FRIDAY. evening
at the Alexander House Gymnasium,
when the gymnasium team will play
the Hamakuapoko High School team
at s o'clock. The game Is anticipated
with keen pleasure by Maui people.
and especially BY those interested In
the various members OF the teams. The
girls of the high school have been
playing excellent ball this season, ana
the gym girls have also been putting
in some hard practise.
Following the basketball games
dance will take place. 1t has been
the custom Of; the gymnasium people
to hold this dance each year jus. be-
fore the races. Fifty cents admission
to both the game and the dance will
be charged this year for everyone at
tending. Children under Is Wi! be
admitted for half price. The proceeds
of the evenings fun will go to the
gymnasium upkeep. which of late has
been considerable. as repairs lad to
be made In the building.
Gym BOWERS win.
At the Alexander House Gymnasium
last Monday evening the gym team
won the laurels from the Puunene
team. The match was an exciting one,
and the Waikiki boys bowled an ex.
cellent game. one of the best for team
work since the match began Some
high scores were made also by Pun
meme bowlers, McLaren being both the
high score man and high average.
The following is the score and the
present standing of the teams:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
WOUNDED OFFICER TRIES
ADVERTISEMENT FOR SKIN

LONDON, Eng.-"SKIN-Officer re-
quires 4x3inch piece of skin to cover
wound and expedite his return to
duty; opportunity for unselfish, pat.
riot" ..--.E ~ IN
This advertisement, which appeared
in the personal column of the Times,
brought answers and offers of skin
from more than so volunteers within
two days. The advertiser is an army
man confined in hospital because of
an aviation accident. i. 49,"