davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22
Iic-aphuinlion

lu the i9t6 report Of the CudahN
company the statement WlN made
thut out of every dollar tulleu out NJ
% tlic1s7 , cents was paid 'u th"
VuEc Garner, p cents went for freight
nud 4 vcntp for material needed ,u
mHnufautur,ng and preparation of
the finished product uud sales cN
pousen u total NJ ~ cents
In lqto tho 500 pounds brought
the packer SO 90 nud the hv prod
u3ts $40 40. oJ % total uf sluN 30
Elum th's mkr lb cents on the hol.
mr ur 8ifA" 0ud the ttG 10 paid
ho utuduuer and still there r,m1W.
fll.As ,lcau uct prnfif to ,hc ungt.
Killed iu iYlt the packers ot the
cotn,tr, earrei n net proct uf moro
than 1000 o0o uud double that
m lplN
u 1p1G ou capital sttrt Of
500 600 GOO vu',rrd tour uucs. "a
surplus ~ $3.50 600 600 wnp uilrd pu
~ frce l'iv -Four Armour swift
Murru'rul tud hN
Not only nra lN, uruutv or cutie
oNhorhiWnt white me u1cErrs M.
crnllv rm anurN hut tive cprunr.
of shcyp aub hor, awe hlrh n pr..
portion Etrr,thlur mt 'hr ylIcpl
iH taken ~ uf 70 hng and mnrkrtrl
aud NOT .Dug Hg' H. uhnungtnuh
romunuNGlstcd @ hnopH rl,y pnct
mo house 6nd recorded no 'nu~sl
5000 imi wont ulo 90 profitable ,"tgr
prise
Nrrarr rrort Ss03
ln loIG the Average profit ou six
hundred hnaH of .t' puuudt Ne ght
.vus tNnaa when one considers that
ID 20 o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22

The inside story of the Lusitania disaster
and the entire history of Cermany's sub
marine activities-intimate 6rst-hand pic
tures of the Kaiser, Alfonso of Spain, Gus
tavus of Sweden, BRAND and Poincaire of
France-the unknown, unseen, relentless
power of the German General Staff" which
dares defy even the Emperor-are dealt
with in this new book by the one man best
qualified to write of them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22

BLACKWELL okla. Feb. o2l --
The Globe refinery opened Moudpy
II has been so constructed that other
units can BE added as the Increased
production Of oil makes h possible
foI Il 10 De supplied oil Is obtained
om the oil field north ~ WactWesL,l
through Yix.trc1 pipe that was
aaunoeted Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22

are paln-free and happy wlh The
tpe NJ smooth and corn-tree ns your
palm. Gets IL IL the only safe
way IN the world 20 treat corn cor
cailus. It's tho s,ire way thr WAY
that never faila It h tried tud true
fused by millions every Ar "
always works "UetA-tt' makes cut-
tins and digging nt IL corn Hul fuss
ihs with ba1dpgor. salvcs or any.
thing else entirely unneceHttry
"Oets-it' IL sold by an dfpEgipts
tyou need pay no mare ihur ~
cents, or II t.will be sent direct by
". Lawrence g co. Chicago, m
Sold In Tulsa, and recommended
A. the worlds best corn remedy hf
Tulsa Drug Go. and Numhua n
Pharmacy --A Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22


uup ,g,gss 10 t..,.. ,,.. 10
.lt.r,.,',,..
iIa pa,l,,. ''''
"''N 'i"I' during fihoh'
During thr yOur 1915. when the
'"H. NJ living hogan 10 soar the
rIrh'r- Of this country earned m
a. H'''d'Hd' 1900 600 more than tu
ih" preceding year. and va 1917.
Armour @ 60 curnod 500 600 600
hud others tIruyi iu proportion.
lh" combined otruiuf- uf the four
hlF pttk.f- of the DOlufr, Armour.
MOTIF. HWllt uud Wilson not In-
t|udiug Hdtb. and SuithhUrh,r
'n''.tr"i u lHl3 Moro huu 1000
per cent IA II any wonder the proc
or SHOES hhH douu'rd
hHHii tur uru I luier,l"V re-
mon connected with ono OF the bis
ph,k king houses ~" lave mo some
'''la' lnfprmhuon about lhD amount
"t money tho pnCterr grt uut ~
% u""i d hog or u shocp that. when
frnurod 'p profits b. startling
AnnualN more fhRu mHllpu car.
l"hdr "t cniuc' 30 from 'le plains
'ud trrd yards OF the west ,o the
packing pllub. and from lhoro
shipped I" The ,Du.uminE, cast
lhr packers plum their business
hla coaaod Co br puntnblo. and
'tim tho, welcome the lnv'Htiga-
u"u ot lh' ,'dDRl trade rumms-
sion and some ~ 30 fnr uH 10 nrEs|
Q TIT o. D. ...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22
"See 'Gets-It' Peel
Off This Corn

The corn never grew that diets.
IT. viii not get II never lrriutes
the flesh. never makes your TO" sore
Iust two drops uf "Gots-li" aud
presto the corn pain NtUshu.
shortly A2sa can peel the corn right
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22
~,rd srud- ond rlour Won'l Nli,-

NORMAN okla Frn % htor-
manh ,'mue 10 pr H.ooks tod
"'' iuui administrators states that
some grocer, over the state are uk.
Inr ui'tuDar 10 the poo,ups neing
sr'l Hs substitute 40 the ratio "
{ t.l. pounds ~ Etihtoes ln one of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22

flour to city customeSs and one hun.
dred pounds tu country customers
, 1918-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ladd have moved
to Brush creek, where he is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Want spent Tues
day and Wednesday in town from their
ranch home.
For Sale.-Registered yearling Here
ford bulls; also fancy Rhode Island
Red pure bred roosters.-C. d. Terwil-
Tiger, Encampment, Wyo.
winthrop Condict and his son, W. c.,
and family, returned home Saturday
from California, where they had been
sojourning for a month or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. Wilcox left
last Saturday for Denver, where Mrs.
Wilcox will undergo a course of treat
ment in one of the hospitals. They eX-
poet to be away for several weeks.
Rev. l.. d. Jarrard left the first of
the week for Greeley, Colo, where he
will visit his family. He has not yet
decided on a location, but will spend
some time looking Over some proffered
fields in South Dakota.
Word has been received from Paul
Pilon that he is enroute home from
Hollywood, Calf, where he has been
enjoying II brief vacation. He was at
Salt Lake Tuesday and Wednesday
and will probably arrive in Saratoga
within IA day or two. Mrs. Pilon and
Bobby will remain at Hollywood for
an extended visit.
, 1918-03-14
Important Notice.

To Stockholders of the Tichenor Spring
Wheel Company:
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Tichenor Spring
Wheel Company will be held at the
office of the Company at Saratoga,
Wyoming, on Thursday, the 2Sth day
of March, 1918, at Two o'clock D. III.
For the election of n Board of Di-
rectors to manage the business of the
Company for the ensuing year; to in
crease the capital stock of the Com
pany, and to arrange for the manufac-
ture of wheels and for the transaction
of any other business that may legally
be brought before the meeting.
Your attendance, either in person or
by proxy, is earnestly requested.
NJ. L. McKILLIP,
314 Secretary.
, 1918-03-14
Saratoga Chips

A. ID. Campbell was up from Walcott
a couple of days this week.
Roy Tilton and his sister, Miss Hat
tie, are spending a few days at the
county seat.
DIR. Raymond Barber and Thos.
Parks were V from Rawlins yester-
day and today on business.
Olive Fryer, Gerald Gould, and Edna,
John and Frances Paulson are among
the school children ON the sick list this
week.
Mrs. j. Ziegler and baby arrived in
Saratoga ON the Sunday train and will
make their home here. Mr.. Ziegler
has rented the Presbyterian parsonage,
which they now occupy.
Louis Schilt is confined to his home
this week, having Il tussle with the
measles. Someone has accused him of
having German measles but Louis,
who is n real patriot, says this is the
Liberty" variety.
Fred S Hutchinson, who resides on
Green River, some 80 miles north of
Rock Springs, has been in Saratoga the
past ten days taking u course of baths
for rheumatism He is n brother of
Ed. Hutchinson of Saratoga, and well
known throughout the valley.
Emmett johnson and son Howard
left last week for Kansas City and
other points in Missouri for a few
weeks visit with relatives. Mrs. John
son was called to Kansas City some
time ago by the illness of her mother,
and they will probably all return to-
gether within II couple of weeks.
Have you a place where you can
plant some fish this year? If so, do
not delay your written application to
the fisheries department, through Su-
perintendent Baldwin at the local
hatchery. He has many thousands of
specified beauties and other varieties
on hand and will be glad to supply you
with whatever quantity you can use
to good advantage. The more fish he
is required to furnish, the more lati.
tude he is given in enlarging his field
of action, and by planting fish wher-
ever they will have opportunity to live
and grow, you are doing Il three-fold
service-yOu do yourself n good turn,
you assist the hatchery officials in car
IL . -H- H. H.
to do, and you help the entire commu,
nifty by charging upon what is now
one of our greatest resources.
, 1918-03-14

All kinds of dressings and polishes
for all kinds of shoes at W. @. Edwards
Chas. Sjoden and wife are visiting
friends and relatives in Rawlins and
Laramie this week.
When selling live stock it is handy
to have a book of short form bills of
sale in your pocket. Get them at the
Sun office.
For SaIe.-125 tons tim~othy-alsike
hay four tons Belgian seed oats three
teams fine mares.-J. R. Rollman, En-
.campment, Wyo. 31-3
II. G. Wilcox visited between trains
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Will
cox at their ranch home n few miles
from Encampment.
Mrs. Wesley Charlton and children
were down from Encampment a day or
two this week visiting Mrs. Chariton's
sister, Mrs. Jos. e. Kozina. They re
turned to Encampment yesterday morn
ing.
The city council met last Saturday
evening in adjourned regular session
and transacted routine business. A spe-
cial meeting will be held at the city
hall tonight to discuss matters of i'm
portance laid over from the regular
meeting.
Word received from A. Il. Dahl,
who recently took Mrs. Dahl to Den
yer for hospital treatment, is to the
effect that the patient is slowly recov-
cring from the effects of a couple of
serious operations, and doing as well
as could be expected.
l.. Gels left on Mondays train for
California, where he expects to remain
permanently. He will be located a
short distance out of Oakland, near
some of his children. Mrs. Gels will
remain here during the summer to con-
duct their hotel, and expects TO go to
the west coast in the fall.
Mrs. Ralph Wood and son and
daughter returned on Tuesdays train
from Boulder, Colo, where they have
been making their home during the
winter. They came by auto to Lara
ME, where the machine was left until
the roads are in better condition.
Zion. l.. G. Davis came up from Den
yer Sunday and spent the week here.
He is preparing to take two carloads of
his fine Herefords to Denver as soon
as the cars arrive, the stock to be en-
tered in the big sale at the Denver
Stadium on April s. Many Hereford
breeders from western states will have
stock in this sale, including j. d. Ca
nary & Son of Saratoga, who will take
down a carload or more of bulls.
r. II. Platt, an old resident of the
Encampment country, has recently
leased a ranch near Fort Lupton, Colo,
and will be located there during the
coming season. In a letter to The Sun
he says: Il am located here on a nice
little place, and will see how 1 like it.
1t will do well if it equals old Wyom-
ing, where 1 have lived for 30 years. I
have ony leased this place. The
weather is fine here and people are al
ready busy with their spring work"
Brady Kjelmo, for some time IN
ployed at the local coal mine, put on a
show in Saratoga Sunday which will
cost him his liberty for some three
months to come. He was up before the
police magistrate Monday on a charge
of disorderly conduct and resisting an
officer, and was given a choice between
500 fine and 80 days in Jail. Lacking
the wherewith to liquidate the fine, he
was taken to Rawlins by Deputy Sher-
iff Glenn Scott, and is now a guest of
Sheriff Pickett at the county bastile.
, 1918-03-14
Notice.

No hunting or fishing allowed on my
ranch on Cedar creek. Please stay off
and save yourself trouble.
Respectfully,
MATT WATT,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1918-03-14
Raleigh Products.

My regular customers and all others
desiring any of the Raleigh Products,
call at Edwards Harness Shop until
April l. Complete assortment on hand.
j. A. Mauk.
, 1918-03-14
Eggs For Matching.

Pure-blood White Wyandotte eggs,
per setting of 10, $3.50. Call L. R.
Kingman, phone No. 2F2.
, 1918-03-14

The Sun can furnish you with the
finest of engraved stationery, calling
cards, business cards, etc. Call and
see samples.
, 1918-03-14
HOME MADE BREAD.

l can now supply my old Gus
toners and some new ones with
bread. Cali at my residence or
at Scott's Jewelry Store.
MRS. G. w. SCOTT.
Evening star., 1918-08-08
Score in Opening Round

The Grifs scored their first run in
the opening round on a walk to Shot
ton. singles by Foster and Judge and
Schulte's out after Milan had forced
Bert at the plate. In the sixth. after
Schultz and Shanks had hit safely,
Lavan forced Howard and pulled the
double steal with Schultz. tho latter
scoring.
The seventh was the big Grifithian
round. After Shaw had been set
down Shotton singled and stole
second. Foster walked. and both
cashed on Judges terrific triple to
left center. Joe registered. after
Milan had lifted to Speaker. on
sehulte's clean rap to left; It was
a home run. The eighth was the
only frame in which the Griffs failed
to get one or more hits. but they
made up for 1t in the ninth, when
Shottons single and steal and Judges
double against the right-ffeld wall
have been two runs in this frame. as
Milan followed with a two-bagger to
left, but Judge was tagged trying
to pilfer third in the interum.
Ayers will be intrusted with the
task Of making it two out Of three
from the Indians by bagging the fare
well contest today. He will be op-
posed by Stan Cove1eski. the only one
of Fohfs hurlers who has done as
well as split even against the Gri6-
men in the past four years. The In
dians have proved the softest picking
of any club in the league for the doc
tor. who. from 1915 on has registered
eight victories against Tour defeats
in facing them, all but one Of the
latter being by one run, two being the
margin in this.
In cracking out q quartet Of safe
ties yesterday Judge was running
true to form. as he always has mauled
Cleveland pitching. His predecessor
at first. Chic Gandil formerly did the
same thing. having. record of 1908
against Indian hurlers in the four
seasons he hrst-based for Washing
ton. Judges record is even better.
however. Joe's 1916 mark against In
dian pitchers being .342; that Of 1917.
.345. and this season. todate. 1856.
Evening star., 1918-08-08
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

CLEVELAND. August s.-The Griffs
made some hay while the sun was
shining here yesterday. getting back
the pace-setting Red Sox and to with
in two of the second place Indians. by
hanging a 6-to-2 setback to Fohrs
men while the Tigers were mopping
up with Boston in Detroit. Now IL
Jennings men can only repeat today
while the Nationals put the skids
under Cleveland again. the touring
Capitalians will start east this even
ing in a good strategic position to
make a substantial gain in the five
games they have listed with the
Mackmen starting Saturday.
Reference to the sun shining here
was literal as well as figurative, for
old Sol did his best to equal the rec
ord-breaking mark of 107 attained
Tuesday, and while the effort fell
short a bit. it was SO hot that Shaw
the game to allow the home guard to
break into the run column, whereas
with temperate weather not an In
dian would have seen third base. In
the first seven frames but two hits
were registered off Pittsburgh Jim.
boot by Lavan that placed Indians on
third and second. but at no time did
Fohls henchmen appear likely to win.
for the Nationals pounded Morton
hard and by the time the tribe had
loaded the bases. with but one out in
the ninth, Washington had a five-run
lead. Shaw had given evidences of
whiting under the heat In the eighth,
when O'Neill's triple paved the way
for the first local tally. With one
down in the ninth. Speaker hit to left
and was wild-pitched to second, Shaw
walked Roth. and when Wood singled
the bases were loaded.
Speaker scored on J6hnston's
scratch hit through Shanks. Howard
should have turned the rap into a
double play. but was over-anxious
Griff yanked Shaw at this point and
summoned johnson, who famed
Turner and caused O,Neill to ground
to Judge, Walter making the putout
at first.
Fourteen safe swats, three of them
for extra bases, was the sum total of
damage done to the deliveries of
Morton and Enzman. the latter work
ing the final round. Judge led in the
attack. with a triple, double and two
singles in five times up. while Shot
got a pair of blows. In addition.
Hank was robbed of a probable home
run in the seventh, when Speaker
raced back thirty yards and captured
his line drive while headed for the
scoreboard. Lavan shared with
Spoke" the fielding honors of the
day. making a wonderful stop and
throw at the expense of Turner in
the fifth and pulling a lightning
double play in the sixth by racing
over to second for Chapman's drive.
stepping on the sack to force Graney,
Evening star., 1918-08-08
PEANUT POLITICS
IS BEING PLAYED
National League Magnates
at Old Game, Says PhiIa-
deIphia Newspaper.

PHILADELPHIA. August s-Not-
withstanding that the season is al
most over. and the national game in
its professional aspect is in a mori-
bund conditions portion Of the Ma
tional League magnates. led by Garry
Hermann and Barney Dreyfuss. are
still at their favorite game Of play
ing peanut politics. says Francis c.
Richter. in the Philadelphia Press.
This time 1t is over the National
League presidency. which Mr.. Tener
has just resigned owing to dinlculties
growing out Of the Perry injunction
case. Mr.. Tener feeling that he can
no longer serve on the national COM
mission in sheer self respect and with
dignity and profit to tho National
League.
Messrs. Hermann ana Dreyfuss still.
have the perpetual candidate for the
presidency. Mr. Robert W. Brown OF
Louisville, in mind. and his name
will now be sprung once more on tho
magnAtes. Mr.. Browns sole Qualifi-
cations for the job are being . Louis-
vile newspaper man, past grand
exalted ruler OF the Elks. and ALL
around good fellow. He has had no
practical and hardly even q theoret-
ical acquaintance with the game: has
never been 4 major league man In any
way, as he lived for years in Louis
vile. KY. which has not had q ma
jor league franchise for nineteen
years, and is virtually unknown to
the magnates. the players, tho press
writers End the fans OF the greater
game; and his election to the National
Evening star., 1918-08-08

League presidency simply to please
Hermann and Dreyfuss is inconceiv-
able
Mr.. Brown was a candidate OF the
Hermann faction against John NJ. A.
Ward in the factional fight on the
presidency which ended in the election
OF Mr.. Lynch: and again was q candi-
date to succeed Lynch fve years ago.
cut was sidetracked for John K.
Tener. Now IL is said that he stands
q good chance of election, as four
National League clubs are said to be
pledged for him. but even IL success
ful II may prove to be but an empty
honor. as the National League viii
probably not start at all next year.
However that may be. SO long az the
American League has its headouartere
in Chicago with a western man for
president. 1t behooves the National
League to select it's leader from New
YORK. or contiguous territory. And il
mas such . man right At hand in Sec
retary John A. Heydler, who has yir-
tuaiiy run the National Leaxue for
years. knows base ball from every
angie. and 10 no stranger to national
commission affairs. He has served ths
league long and faithfully and he
should be elected to the ONCE whicy
MI Tener has just resigned.
Evening star., 1918-08-08
CLOSE EBBETs FIELD.
Home Of Brooklyn Club to Become
Storage Warehouse.

NEW YORK. August S.-Ebbets
Field. home of the Brooklyn National
League base ball club. will be closed
for the duration of the war after the
game with Philadelphia next Wednes-
day and converted into a storage
warehouse. This action was decided
upon at . meeting Of the board OF
directors Of the club today. Imme-
diately after the nnal homo game of
the curtailed season. on August II.
special structures will be erected
upon certain portions Of the neld,
and those. in conjunction with space
in and under the grandstands. utilized
fon storage purposes. The former
Federal League base ball park in
Brooklyn 10 being used for similar
purposes.
The action of the Brooklyn club
directors is taken to Indicate that
the officers of the organ zation do
not contemplate q continuation of
big league base ball in 1919.
Evening star., 1918-08-08
Police May Stop Boxing
at Exhibition in Chicago

CHICAGO. August s-Police
orders to stop boxing at the
athletic and military csfnival
ON Saturday at Waite sox Park
for the benefit Of the Salvation
Army overseas war fund were
considered teday By the COM
mittee In charge.
Acting Chief of Police Al
cock gave notice yesterday
that boxing features Of the
carnival would net be pernlt-
ted and later issued an order to
the captain Of the district In
which the show will be held
not to permit boxing under
penalty, Of suspension and fac
ing charges before the police
trial hoard.
Special attractions In the
way Of boxing were planned by
the carnival committee. Jess
willard, champion heavy.
weight, was to appear against
some opponent to be selected.
Jack Dempsey had agreed to
box Andre Anderson and q
number Of ether prominent
boxers were listed to appear.
The chairman Of the promotion
committee said Secretary Of
War Baker might be asked to
place the park as within q war
zone.
Evening star., 1918-08-08
RING STARS TO BOX.
Four Champions Slated to Appear
in Chicago Benefit,

CHICAGO. August s.-Four world
champions. several picked army ring
teams and = score of other boxers
are scheduled in the athletic carnival
at White Sox Park here August 10
for the Salvation Army overseas fund.
The program announced today is
headed by Jess willard. heavyweight
champion. Other title holders sched-
uled to appear are Benny Leonard,
Johnny Kilbane and TED Lewis.
Jack Dempsey. Eddie McGoorty.
Charley White. Tom Gibbons and Pal
Moore also will appear.
Jess Willard sent the following tel
egram:
Have altered business arrange
ments and will be with you August
TO-"
The man to be pitted against the
champion has not been selected.
Evening star., 1918-08-08
NEW SWIMMING RECORD.
Duke Kahanamoku Sets Worlds
Mark at Brighton Beach.

NEW YORK. August s-Duke Ka-
hanamoku. the Hawaiian swimmer.
established a world record for 125
yards when he covered the distance
in 1.12 As. defeating Leo Geible Of
the New York Athletic Club In the
pool at Brighton Beach last night.
The former record was 116 1-5.
Harold Kruger of Honolulu. SWIM
ming back stroke, easily defeated
eral Rendezvous, in a mixed match
of 100 yards. the time being LOS 35.
Clarence Lane of Honolulu defeated
Ted Reilly. New York A. c., in a
fifty-yard race in "a LIS seconds.
Evening star., 1918-08-08
Wins Handicap Shoot.

CHICAGO, August s.-Emil ]. Buck
of Davenport. Iowa, with handicap
of eighteen yards, won the prelimi-
nary handicap in the Grand American
handicap trapshooting tournament
yesterday. Buck broke ninety-six
targets, which is the lowest score
that has won the preliminary handi-
cap in many years. He was tied with
E F. Woodward of Houston. Tex, for
first place and won the shoot on at
twenty targets. 10 to Is. Woodward
shooters tied for third place with IS,
and the tie shoot-off was won by C.
A. Bogert of Sandusky. Ohio.
The total purse was $2.765, payable
in liberty bonds and war savings
stamps.
Evening star., 1918-08-08
CHASE Is SUSPENDED.
Former Yankee Said to Be IndiHer.
ent With Reds.

NEW YORK. August s.-Hareld
(HaD Chase. captain and first base
man Of the Cincinnati Nationals. has
been indefinitely suspended because
Of Indifferent playing. it was an
nounced last night by Manager
Mathewson.
Chase was under q similar charge
in 1913, while playing on the New
York Americans, and was traded by
Manager Frank Chance to the Chi
cago Americans
Evening star., 1918-08-08
Trophy Cup L Offered.

NEW YORK. August IA trophy
cup worth $500 has been offered by
William 9. Coke. president Of the At
lantic Coast Shipyards League. to the
champion base ball team Of the ma
tion, 1t was announced today. Cham
pions of the Atlantic and Pacific coast
leagues will contest for the cup.