davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Moderate Strength Develops In Wheat and
Corn on Strike settlement.

Chicago, March fe.--Decided advances TO.
day In the value Of wheat followed the
railway strike settlement and tho supreme
court decision that the American eight
hour law Is constitutional Prices closed
strong. az @+ic net higher. with May at
N,@aissk and July SISSY a1,5sis. Corn
gained y &c, oats SWhc and provisions
27eGsi.I5
At first the wheat market mado only
moderate uptnrns In response to announces
ments that the threatened walkout Of rail-
road employees had beeu declared of, Tenn
porary bullish sentiment was restrained by
the expected continuance of such freight
embargoes as had been due TO congested
facilities. Besides demand from would.be
purchasers was checked by uncertainty over
the Increasing destruction of American
shipping In the war zone. Bearish crop re-
ports from the southwest as well as a re-
vivai OF rumors OF efforts for a separate
peace between Austria and Russia acted fur
ther as transient weight on tho market.
After the trade had taken It's bearings on
the Adamson law decision. however. the
buying movement broadened out and quota
tions went up with rush
Ono of the factors which In the last hour
lifted the wheat market to the highest
level OF the day was an unconnrmed rumor
OF serious disturbances In Germany "A sub.
stantial decrease In the United States visit
BILE total counted likewise in favor Of higher
prices, and 80, too, did the cancellation of
railroad embargoes. There was In addition
gossip OF energetic measures to be taken to
give gerater protection TO American ships.
Corn advanced TO new price records. Sea.
board buying and active demand from In
dustries were strongly In evidence and were
ascribed largely 20 the Atrike settlement
Oats rose with other grains Southern call
for cash oats were keen and premiums were
offered for immediate shipment.
Sharp gains In provisions accompanied
the Improvement In the rail situation. Scare
ity Of hog arrivals formed another stimulus
70 buyers May delivery Of pork. lard and
ribs went TO the topmost prices yet.
Chicago Cash Prices--wheet: No. red
nominal: No. ) red. si.s7: No. 3 hard
s1.s2; No. 4 hard. tisoGi.ssS. Corn: No
yellow. t1.10N%1lo%; No. yellow
N.Qsdl,iiA No. yellow. si.osQilO
oats: No. white, 5ss q COKE; standard
bs66oSc. Rye. nominal. Barley, ti0oa
l.,s. Seeds. Timothy. s3.75@5.75; clover
s1fo0M1s.0o. Provisions. Pork. s3t. 40
lard. 1850: ribs. sl5.B0Gts.lah
Butter-stcady; creamery. 33@loc.
Eggs-Lower; receipts 5.s37 cases: firsts
2ehc; ordinary firsts, 25Q 26c; at mark
cases included, 2502shc.
Potstoes---Lower; receipts. 81 cars; Wis.
consin and Michigan white, ss.25@235i
Idaho, Colorado. Washington and Oregon
Z 32.4092.60.
pouitry--AIiye lower fowls, aiHc
springs, axe.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Big Demand for ALI Kinds Of
Grain and All Sold Out Early
in the Day.
WHITE CORN HIGHEST EVER

Omaha, March 10. 1917.
The cash grain situation was excellent
today and, while the receipts of the dif-
ferent grains were rather heavy, there was
a heavy demand for all cereals and the ta-
bes were pretty well cleaned up before the
close of the cash market.
The wheat market, however. was in
cllned to be bearish and while a few ears
OF No hand sold at Sc advance the
bulk Of the offerings sold either at un-
changed prices or 1c lower
Today's top on cash wheat was 81 90 on
No. hard, but the general run OF Sam
ples OF this grade brought sissh fg1.ss,
while the bulk OF the No. hard brought
from s1,Ssh G1.s7.
Corn was In strong demand and the white
variety. which sold at premium, sold
around sl.06Ia G1.07 and set new high
price level on this cereal.
While the yellow and mixed varieties Of
corn sold at somewhat lower prices than
the white the demand for these varieties
was very good and a large part OF to-
days sales were made up Of the Commercial
grades of the yellow and mixed.
The better grades Of white corn we're
quoted at 31.osmi.O7; the yellow ranged In
price from t1.o5E 0tost and the mixed
? brought from tL05a1.0s
Oats were trfie weak and the demand
for this cereal was not overactive.
Rye was quoted from steady TO &c higher
and was In good demand, while barley was
quite active and was quoted from unchanged
to 20 higher.
Clearances were. VIII at and flour equal
to $4,000 bu3 els corn $4,000 bushels
Primary what receipts were 1000 bush
els, and shipments $4,000 bushels against
receipts OF 1,s77,0O0 bushels. and shipments
Of $4,000 bushels last year,
Primary corn receipts were sss,ooO BUSH
els, andshipments All. 900 bushels against
receipts OF 1,224,O0O bushels and shipments
Of $4,000 bushels last year.
Pripary oats receipts were 500, 900 BUSH
els, and shipments 507,0 900 bushels against
receipts OF 1,761, 900 bushels. and shipments
of 6e3,000 bushels LIST year.
CARIOT RECEIPTS
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-20
The New Wash
Goods
White and Colors

Inspection invited. See the newest of the
weavers' and printers art expressed in textiles
for Spring and Summer wear.
VOILES-Printed, woven and plain colors. Our colec
ton display comprises the dantiest of color COM
binatons in that decidedly different; at per
yard ...............'.. '...'.'.....' AOC W ooC
SPORTS FABRICS-In suiting and dress weights wash
able cottons also silk and cottons, ranging from the
stripe color grouping to the elaborate Persian band ef
fects, at, yard .GSC 10 SSc
PAISLEY SILKS AND COTTONS-These lustrous print
ed Tussah of lustrous silk and cotton warp 36
inches wde designs and colors representative of the days
of the old Paisley shaws especially attractive and
considered very good style. Price, per yard .59c
FINE GINGHAMs-We feature the fine zephyr quality
in the 32-inch width, in plaids and checks, especially
adapted for chldrens wear coors and combinations the
best that can be produced at, yard. SOC
FINE TISSUE VOILE-36 inches wide. All colors are
woven the fabric stripes with inset embroidered motif
all new, best dress designs dainty summery fabrics at
yard .s...:t ........... AOC
WHITE WASTING FABRICS-36 to 40 inches wide,
showing the striped effects m an excellent quality
of the popular vole weave, at, yard. ........2 .29c
WHITE TRANSPARENT oRGANDY-every quality re-
qred for every dress purpose displayed here from the
fine domestic grades to the sheerest of Swiss manufac
turers art Splendid quality featured here, 40 inches
wide, at, yard ................,...... Soc
WHITE GABERDINE SUITING AND SKIRTINC-40
and 43 inches wide This fabric has the wool fnish
eliminates the wrinkng feature of most finishes Priced
here, at yard .,............ ..........I0C
LONG CLOTH-The fine weave in sealed packages of 10
yards each No stamping the fabric, no waste in cut
ting and unusually fine in texture; per bolt 81 .S5
NAINSoOK-The fine weave in softest null finish, for
undermuslns, SO inches wde special quality yard, 25c
WHITE PLISSE CREPE-For gowns; the standard 30
inch Windsor grade; yard. ...................19C
PAJAMA CHECK DlMITY-Yard wide, SMALL dainty
PERSIAN LAWN-This quality offered for less
than 25c, special, yard ....:H.............15c
INDIA LINONA bargain in this 25c grade, SALE
Tuesday, yard ......................
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-20

st. Louis. March is.--wheat--No . red.
tlss@2.os; No. . hard. si.s4c; May.
}tSkx;, July. si.b4x.
corn--No. p sLosh Gi1on: No. white.
silo@Llz; May u,iiMGiiiE; July.
tifok 9i.Ioh.
osts-.steady; track. No. 2. CSC; No 2
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-20

A Very Good Line of Button
Suit Buttons, doz., 35c to S2.9S
Dress Buttons, doz., 25c to soc
Trimming Buttons,
doz. .............15c to 45c
Fancy Pearl Buttons,
doz. ....... zoe to 81. .9S
EMBROIDERIES, HALF. PRICE
Embroidery Flouncing, 18 inches
wide, used for underwear, many
pretty patterns to select from,
worth up to SOC, at, yard. 19c
Embroidery Flouncing, in voile
and organdy, for graduation
dresses, 1S and 27 in. wide, spe-
cial, yard .S9c
Infants Ruffled and Hemstitched
Flouncing, 27 in. wide, special, at,
yard ....................59c
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-20
CARLoT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today:
wheat-No. hard winter: / car, sl.e0;
ears, Sl.ss; Is cars. SISSY. No. hard
winter: / car. $1.s7h; Q cars. s1.s7; cars,
sis6hn car, si.s5; I car. N.s4h car
$1s4. No. I hard winter: as car, f1.se.
sample hard winter: l car, sl,7i; car
n:n; car H.7o; 2-s car. $3.50, Sample
sxSs. No. spring: car, s1e7.
Rye-No. 2: car. N.i9. No. !; I
ear, ti.b2.
corn-No. white: cars. SLOT. No. 8
white, 4 cars. s1,06h. No. white: !
car. ti.o6h; / car, {i.Os, No. yellow:
car. H.o6N. No. 3 yellow: car tship-
{ yellow. i car ,i,o5h. No. mixed; 2
cars, sL0Jh. No. mixed: car tship-
pers weights), si.os: 6 cars, s105N; 10
cars. si.05ia. No. 4 mixed: cars, Sl.06h.
Oats--No. 3 white: 81 cars 5sr No, I
white: cars, ZINC. Sample white: cars
SThc.
No. hard. si.75@1.s2. Corn. No, q
white. tLo6h @1.O7; No. white. $1,000
l.osh; No. 4 white. si.05h dpI.o6; No. s
white, sl.o5h @1.o5&; No. white. 1880
1O5h. No. yellow. s10sG1.06A; No. 8
yellow. si.osE q1osh; No. yellow
N.oShLo5%; No. s yellow. s1.o5h dto5A;
No, 6 yellow, s1,o4% a1.o6H No. mixed
si.o5h @ioSS; No. mixed, si.0aag
i.o5S No. mixed. si,0i% q t,obh; No 8
mixed, sl,04is q 1.0bis; No. 6 mixed, 1000
LES. Oats: No. white. 5sh 9b9c: stand
white, 57h @57%c. Barley; Mating
si,f4Gi.2o; No. feed, u.0t@tsi2. Rye;
No. 2. sl.5saf.53: No. ., si.4s9l.52.
Local Mnee OF options.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-20

for Spring Suits and Dresses
A good assortment of Allover En-
broideries, worth up to $1.25, spe-
cial, at, yard. 500
Embroidery Edges and Insertions,
at, yard .............. lOC
Narrow Embroidery Edges, at,
ydru ..OC
Beading and Galloons, i to 3 in.
wide, worth up to SOC, special, at,
yard .;:;.:;:: :l9c
LACES AT ONE.HALF PRICE
Filet, Cotton, Cluny, Torchon and
Normandy Vals., 2 to 6 in. wide,
regular price SOC, special, at
yard ....................15c
A good assortment of Normandy
Vals., for underwear, worth up to
CSC, special, at, yard. .....39c
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-20
ONE-HALF PRICE SALE OF
Laces, Embroideries, But
tons and Trimmings

special lot of Va Cotton Torchons and Fe with insertions
match, worth to &c., special at yard
Cotton Cuny Torchon and Normandy Va inches WIDE
Shadow Founcng 27 inches wide at yard 5c and
Chane and Oriental Founcngs in white and embroidered
colors, worth to $500, special, at, yard. .69c
Gold and Silver Lace for hat trimming to inches WIDE yard 9Sc
Beaded and Crystal Trimming bands and ornaments Tuesday
at One-Ialf Price.
Silk Embroidered Bands and Mdalons in all cor yard
Founcng Wolfe and Organdy 1 27 inches wde
graduation dresses worth to $OO special at yard 49c
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
rBy Associated P>ess1

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 90
Followers of boxing in California we're
interested in the report that Freddie
Welsh, former lightweight champion,
still was claiming the title by ad-
vaneing the technically that he was
not counted out by the referee when
defeated recently by Benny Leonard.
The great battle between AID Wolgast
and Battling Nelson was recalled
when the former won the title from
the Dane in the 43d round of what
was scheduled as a Aground match.
Nelson, battered and bleeding, was
fighting blindly through sheer instinct
and the bout was stopped by the ref
cree to save the defeated man unnec-
essary punishment before the newt
able knockout. Boxing men point out
that the technieality Welsh is said to
be advancing would be a boomerang
on himself, for If he did not lose the
title, neither did Nelson and so the
title could not have descended to him.
We will have a football team at
the Oregon Agricultural College next
fall even If we have to fill some Of
the positions with women" said J. A.
Pipal, head coach of the college, re-
Gently. Although Pipal laughed when
he mentioned the women as gridiron
stars, he indicated that he meant
what he said when he declared there
would be an Aggie team this year.
The aggies are more fortunate than
the University of Oregon in thai sew
eral Of last years team hope to return
to school, while all the Oregon team
has been called to the colors. Dick
Williams, alternate guard last year,
Capt. Newman and former Capt. Bis
sett, backfield men, are planning to
return II not drafted.
DENVER, Colo.-Seeond Baseman
Cooney of Omaha won for himself a
place in the baseball hall of fame in
q recent Sunday game with Denver
by making one of those. rarest of
baseball records-a triple play unas-
sisted. In the history of organized
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
Duke Kahanamoku May Show
Speed for Waikiki Beach
Aggregation

The Outrigger club has been organ
iZing a swimming team within the
past month that promises eventually
to rival any group of swimmers that
can be gathered in the islands. The
men in charge hoped to be able to
enter a team in the races in June, but
upon their postponement their plans
were frustrated Now they are look
ing about the city for whatever rivals
they can find, and hope to meet the
Palama settlement. team along toward
the end of the month some time.
Duke Kahanamoku is q member of
the Outrigger club and will be urged
to swim with them. Should he de-
eide to do this, the club members
plan to construct a team Of young men
about him, and then feel that they
will be fit contestants for the highest
Of local swimming honors.
With the general boom Of activity
which has taken place among the mas
culine members Of the Outrigger club
of late, there has been much atten.
ton paid to swimming. Being quite
as much swimming club as canoe
club. the youngsters have aimed al
developing this sport as one Of their
major activities.
Under the general direction Of
Dad" Center who, for a long time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
DISPLAY
GREAT FORM WHEN
DEFEATING CO. B
Especial star Bullstin oorrsspondanca.l

FORT SHAFTER, July 5.-The Ma
rines celebrated the Fourth here with
victory by beating Co. B to the tune
Of IL to /. The Marines played an
excellent game, the best seen on the
diamond this year. - e.
Nichols pitched like an. old-timer.
striking out nine and allowed only
three scattered hits. He should have
had shutout to his credit, having a
little hard luck In the seventh. Har-
veil, first man up, struck out, Boyle
got free pass, went to second when
ClaWson got hit, stole third and came
home when the third baseman let the
ball get through him. Blodget was
the hero with the stick, getting two
hits. a homer and q single, Hender-
son got q two-bagger In the second.
but was caught sleeping and run down
between second and third.
McKain pitched q ..ood game but
the support was very poor, the team
making ten errors, Boyle made a three
Dagger into left field In the secopd
with one gone, but could get no fur
Their. The score: -r ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
.Outieger Club Organizing
Formidable Swimming Team

has been captain Of the club, special
effort has been made to develop
young swimmers. Incidentally Dad"
Center is the master steersman Of the
outriggsr club and decides who shall
and who shall not be allowed to steer
the canoes on the surf.
In the past several good men hay.
left the Outrigger club and made
good records In the East. The best
known among these Is Farrant Turner.
He was not only captain of his col
iege team, Wesleyan, but he held sew
eral records In the East, and usually
won the 40-yard dash In the meets
that he entered. Turner is now train.
ing In the officers reserve CORDS and
expects to leave for France by next
year anyway. Another OF the swim
mers developed at the Outrigger club
Is Lorrin Thurston, also away at
school, who did well in interscholastio
swimming.
There are more young swimmers
developing at the club and with q
group Of the more experienced men,
the team will be formed.
IL Duke Kahanamoku, who has bean
a member Of the club for some time
now, will consent to swim on the
team, they can build around him q
team that will be able to enter the
meets of the strongest swimmers in
the islands. -. -.
Among those who are working with
the outrigger swimmers now are Rich.
ardson, Smith, Cooke, Pratt, HOOKS,
Center, and Higgins. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
engineers BEAT
OMPANY | With.
A 90 sHUI0lH
Especial s.ar.Bullshn corrssOondsncs0

FORT SHAFTER, July 6.-In a
pitchers battle between Hogue of the
Engineers and Petroski Of Co. I, the
latter outpitched his opponent, but his
support was poor and lost by the
score of 6 to O. The Engineers, con
sidered the best team at Shafter, kept
their honor. by making spectacular
plays. McGavin, catcher Of the ALI
Stars, caught a very good game, get
ting two hits out Of four times at bat,
one going for triple over the center
fielder's head. Stoekwen also lived
Up to his honor as iIitter,s gstting
two hits, one for two-base drive
into right field, also tallying three
times.
The Engineers also pulled off two
good double plays, one In the sixtn
inning with Smith on first, Drlscon
hit to Stockwell, who threw the pail
to Zuber, touching second and threw
to first, completing the play; and one
in the ninth inning Driscoll singled,
Barrett hit a fast grounder to zuDer,
who threw to Roach, covering second
then threw the bah to first
Barrett of Co. ! was the only man
who discovered what Hogue had on
the ball, getting two hits in four trips
to the plate. Petroski struck out eight
and allowed six hits. ~ -
Score by innings:
Engineers ....0 3 oil O 2s0O-o
Co. l ...........0 o 0 o o . Q o ~
Three-base .hit-McGayfn; two-oase
hit, Stockwell; stolen bases, Zuber =,
Roach, Stockwell 2, Noyes 2, Snyder;
double plays, Roach to Zuoer 20
Moves; zuber to Roach to Moves: hit
by pitcher, Stockwell. Snyder, Baker;
bases on balls, off Hogue 1, off Petro-
ski 3; struck out, by Hogue s, by Pc,
troski 8. Umpire, o'Neil. Time OF
game, 1:40. = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
SIND COMPANIES
CELEBRATE nth
With BASEBALL
Especial sr-Bulletin correspOndsno.)

SCHOFlELD bAhhAChS, July o.
Companies l and K, 32nd Infantry,
celebrated the, Fourth by engaging in
a diamond battle in the morning, Com
pany K emerging the winner after a
hard fought and interesting game BY
a score of 6 10 3. Numerous good
plays featured the contest, as did the
batting of Holcomb, fol a home run,
and triples by Hopper and Murphy.
The game was closely fought affair,
until the fifth frame, when Company
K started, batting rally which caused
five runners to dent the rubber for a
lead which Company l could not over
come.
Holeomb started this frame with d
long home run swat to left center,
This upset Johnson, who walked Muir.
ply; Stiney singled, Murphy adVane'
ing to third; on a quick play Of De
Vergtles' tap in front Of the plate
Stiney was out at second; Dardell tap.
ped to second; Hopper at this stage
slammed out a three-base swat, Muir.
ply and De Vergiles registering, and
Gayin's single counted Hopper. This
ended the run getting for both teams.
Wenezl, Chief, Abernowski and
Touhy were the stars for Co. l. Sorel
started the game for Company K, but
retired in the fourth on account of a
sore arm and was relieved by Shelton,
who finished the game in his usual
good style, holding Company hitIess
and runless for the remainder of the
game. r
The score by innings:
Co. l, 32nd Infantry Il o 1 1 0 o Ga
Co. K. 32nd Infantry 10 0 Go
Home run, Holeomb; three-base hits,
Murphy, Hopper; two-base hit, Meal
lister; sacrifice hits, Warden Hopper
McCandless; stolen bases, De Yer.
giles, McCandless, Shelton g. bases
on balls, off Johnson 2, off Sorel l.
off Shelton I; struck out, by Johnson
7, by Eorel 2, by Shelton 5. Umpires,
Sprague and Pemperton. Time OF
game, 1:35.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
king KELLYS
GREATEST PLAY

The greatest play from the stand
point of quick thinking, that have
ever seen, says John McGraw Of the
Giants, was one made by Mike Kelly
years ago. Il illustrates why they
called Mike the King.
Kelly was catching In close game.
In the ninth inning his team led BY
run when the other side stepped to
bat. Two men were retired easily.
Then base on balls and an error
put the tying run on second and the
winning run on first.
The next batter shot hot single
to right and the man on second tore
for the plate. The outfielder's throw
came IN true enough, but to, Keliy,s
left, on his gloved hand. As the ball
was in the afr Mike saw that he had
to take it with his left hand. II he
used two hands he would miss the
runner. Yet taking the ball with the
glove and swinging into a sliding man,
ne ran the chance Of dropping the
throw.
"Keily figured this out quicker than
1t takes me to tell 1t. He flung off
his glove, caught the ball with his
barred left hand and touched the run
ner out.
I've seen many great plays inlmy
twenty-seven years In baseball This
one has always stood out as the head
lest play of them all
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06

Four games will be played in the
Commercial League on Sunday as fol
lows
At MoiIilIi
Honolulu Iron Works vs.. the Adver-
tiser, at 8:45 o'clock.
Won Hamm-Young vs.. the Star-Bul-
letin, at 1870.
At Athletic Park
Mutual vs. Service First, at S:45.
Sehuman vs.. Spalding, at 1890.
That Coombs team, which wins
about everything that it plans, will
not play until next week, when it will
meet the Star-Bulletm team.
The Mutual team, whose main bat
terry consists of Plada as pitcher and
Inman as catcher, has just recovered
from the shock it received from the
Coombs team last Sunday.
J. L. Sherman, the star player of
Won Hamm- Young, will be playing at
short as usual on Sunday. He batted
out triple on last Sunday and es-
tablished his record as a fielder by
the fast manner in which he covered
his part of the field
The Schuman team with "Scotty"
Schuman himself behind the bat, ex-
poets to win from Spalding on Sun
day. Last week 1t won a close game,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
DENVER FACTORIES
SEEKING WOMEN TO
RELIEVE MEN, BOYS

DENVER, Colo -Denver factories
are seeking girls to take the places Of
men and boys who have enlisted IN
the army and navy. The Opportunity
school. whore Denver boys and girls
have been trained all winter in indus,
trial occupations, has been flooded
With requests for girl employees and
arrangements are being made to in.
crease the facilities Of the school
g local industry may not suffer
through the calling Of regular en-
pluyes into military service.
One machine shop has called for
sixteen girls and stipulates they must
wear cveralls ct their work. They
VII be paid the same wages men re-
ceived for the same work.
The Opportunity school Is q public
institution instruction may be had free.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
TX IHeaLani Class A viii Work to Turn Rowing Tables
ATHLETIC PARK.
TO BOOST new
SENIOR LEAGUE

y To organizes new senior league,
the management Of Athletic Park
will meet this Afternoon AZ 5 o'clock
In the supervisory room.
"The plans for the league will
be drawn Up this afternoon" said
. Ben Holifnser this morning.
"There will probably be six teams
In the league. The. 81. Louis,
japanese, Portuguese, Chinese,
Flrestones, and an army team will
probsbIy play"
Win the. closing Of one series
n Athletic Park, the opening Of
tlhIs new league for the summer
10 welcomed by the local followers
Of baseball. While the old; teams
are stu playing, a new zest Will
be given their work by this opPor'
tunity 10 come back.
" the ST. Mays College team
Of California can come to Homo
lulu during the summer, special
names Will be arranged with the
teams IN the league. The st.
Mary's team has been anxious TO
come 20 Honolulu for some time,
and n the trip can be made pos.
sIble, Ben HcIIineer promises to
wire the eolIesians AZ once to
come. -. =.
The series to be planned this
afternoon will probably Iast