davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11

Making good their prediction that
butter wins due 90 go up, local com
mission men boosted the price ?
cents on an grades "wednesday, But
ter IN bricks will be 81 cents per 10.
TO the retailer. Butter fat buying
prices also went up cents, forcing
creamery men to bny nt 81 cents.
The butter price boost was infiu.
enced by outside markets. according
10 local dealers. Tho local markets.
with the new quotations. are on the
same level with outside markets
Fresh ranch eRRs ARE firm.
A combination of cool weather and
a refusal by consumers to eat straw
berries al their high level has caused
a surplus OF the periAhablc stuff on
the market. with resulting drop IN
quotations Good strawberries can
now be bought az a range Of from 81
TO s..
Dealers say that the most plenti-
fui season OF the year In strawberry
production L. du. In IN. next few
days. Present hiFh prices are at
ributed 20 the demands OF can.
neries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11

built by McAtcer Of seattle. Capt
Jacob Samuelson. master
u being Impossible for tho four
ships to start on the long race
simultaneously. the actual running
time vii prove the. winner. The
Nj, Shasta. now loading at Hoo
GUAM. viii be tho first ship 20 get
away on the 1000 mile sprint She
will bs followed by the M. whit
n@y, which Will begin loading at
Everett shortly. The Mt Hood
and Mt Hamilton will get away In
the ordA named az soon as they
can he loaded.
Each OF the ships in the propos-
ell ucs 10 Of 2.t00 tons dead
weight capacity and will carry "A
cargo Of 1900 900 feet ~ lumber.
Mai " w Patton. veteran news
paperman OF Hoaulam. has signed
on the Nj. Shasta as third officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
Four Sailing Ships to
Enter Race to Wales

Mariners and shipping men thru
out the Northwest are all aEog
over the longest ocean race in hts
tory.
over sea lanes 5000 miles lenE.
four ships. built az seattle and
Hoquiam shipyards wilrrace from
Washington ports Go the Panama
canal and thence 20 Cardiff wales
Huge wagers have been paid by
the shippers and their friends
The competing ships win be the
Mt. shasta. fuiLpowcr auxiliary
schooner built al the Frazier Mat
thcwa plant az Hoauiam. Capt.
Rcinhardt Mtthassel. master; Mt
Hood huilt at the same plant hut
purely sailing ship. Capt Aslak
Mitfasssi master, Mt Hamilton.
fuli-power auxiliary 5gheoner. built
by the McAtecr shiphulldinE com
pany % seattle. Capt Thoroif
Coldevin. master. Mt. whitney,
bald headed" sailing schooner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
SHRINERS PICK
new OFFICERS
Order May Meet in Portland
Next Year

INDIANAPOLIS. ind.. juno IL,
". Freeland kendrick. t'hiiadcl-
phia. today was elected imperial
posentate Of the Ancient Arabic
Order. Mobiles of the Mystic shrine.
domain OF North America. lie
succeeded Elias J. Jacoby, In
dianapolls
rlliS l.. GarretSon. Tacoma
Wash. az the same time became
deputy imperial potentato and
Ernest A. Cults. savannah. Ga.
moved forward Co imperial chief
rahlaan. the position held by Gar
rct<on. James $ McCandless.
Honolulu. went torw3rf from i'm
eeriai priest and hiRh prophet TO
Imperial assistant rahhtn.
Tomorrow win Ne devoted 20 se-
Letting tho location for the next
annual meeting There is a hot
hattie between the Al Kader temple
Of Portland. Or. and the Jerusalem
temple OF New Orleans TO entertain
the Shr,ners next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
MILLIONAIRE KID" IS
HELD AS SWINOlER

NEW YORK. June IL Simon y.
Paddock, who several years ago
startled broadway by hiu lavish cS'
pcnditures. was charged In Brook
Ign court. the other day, with pass.
Ing worthless checks
The young man WIS known In the
White LiEht district as the Million.
aire KID"
Paddock who was found living
with his wife in brooklyn. was IN
New Jersey when an uncle died,
leaving him u good si1sd fortune. lie
spent the money with "A speed that
gained considerable publicity. ana u
was not long before the legacy
dwindled 20 almost nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
SEARCH FOR MISSING
MAN; FEAR FOUL PLAY

Mrs. W. r. Cassidy Is searching
anxicusiy for her husband. W. T..
Cassidy. 30. 1916 Firth ave. Cassidy
left his home At p. m. Tuesday. to
visit a house on SD ave. &. between
fesser and Jackson SITS. according to
the police. and has not been seen
since. lie hae large sum Of money
on his person. and police fear he
may have met with foul play. Cas-
sidy is described as six feet in
height. weighing about 1875 pounds.
and wearing a light gray suit and
Panama hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
TALK OVER new
SHIPYARD WAGE
Metal Trades TO Consider
Putting in Scale

a special meeting Of members Of
the Metal Trades council will he
held Saturday 10 consider "a way
TO bring the wage agreement
framed az the Pacific Coast conven-
ton Of the Metal Trades into e.
feet In local shipyartis.
The meeting was called ~ the
council Tuesday night. after the
agreement had been discussed. No
other action was taken.
Al affiliated locals were re-.
que~sed 10 take a vote on the over
time question. An attempt n BEING
made TO abolish all overtime IN the
yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. June ~ ~ Scattered seiii.s
and iask ~ offsftrss caused slight al
Fsurs In values 81 Grain failures on the
G. tease Beard Of trade today The
tslsgFaphxrs strike failed 20 have coy
snset efrtS@ market Several iaEgs
houses we're able - take esrs ~ businse.
dams BY commercial companies kastsrn
houses sald On the bulge
rreNisions were hiFnsr IN synpsthy
With Efains
Jelly cotp. off 10 ct the opening.
VI 81 =. tstsF gained 9s3 September corn.
Unchanged At the epeninF. ti.ssas sub
ssqusntiy soid sc UP December corn,
ds-u - 81 che eesaiaH. tii7s. isief
Kairsd tsr
Jptr eata op~sisH at tfAc. unehAnH~si.
later sold 81 tsAr sptsmtsf eats. e
higher a. the epsninn st%c. was an
changed H. later trsds nsrvrses eats.
epsEiag ~ -, at ts.s. rsmsiasd at
that figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11

KANSAS CITY June ii.--Eyer
eaten daHhcenG It's the very latest
thing In vegetables.
Domestic science experts AT the
Kansas Agricultural college have re-.
Gently made tests M the request Of
the United States department Of ag.
riculture OF using dasheena In vari.
Gus forms.
Flour made from the new vcFeta.
bic. which resembles the potato. was
used IN Cruel. soup. biscuits, muf-
fins. cookies. doughnuts and pic
crust
As whole vegetables. dashecns
were served baked. stuffed, scalloped.
boiled. mashed creaued. oandied. In
pie and IN pudding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11

PORTLAND. ore. Iuns tt.-=C.ttis
Her~ipts. rs bead Haark-t steady Decd
% raoirs steers. ftc tae 10 -. fair 20
rasa steers % stetssa common "a fair
stssFs o. f.to good 10 choice cows ard
hsifsrs. ftsl 20 fair q rnsciun cess.
saa hsifsrs. tswtsei eaansrn. ~ seu
bulls. ftgsi calves t,eit
uexsm Neeefrfs. tss head msFkr
steady. Prime mgtsa. Us - els 90 nae
diasu mis-s. ffsTsnis foagh heeviez
siTetT.sts pigs tt1vis 81 hulh. tiR ~
sfsrE
Nhs.p~ Receipts 81 head MAKE
steady Fair 60 medium famhs. tfits0
fit reAriinEs. i49s. Swfhsfs. tsa 1te.
ewes. issf
Hattsr--f'ity creamery. tsGtTc
n.ss=s~isetsa i~sai sstfas. st3 tte
Hsrs-aa SO. hraiisrs. - q tte.
Ncas~ss-ig Usor
Chssss-sfo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11

A special hearing on the revised
traffic code sections affecting FOR
hire" automobiles will be held We'd
nesday afternoon by the public safe
~ commlttce Of the city council.
Taxi companies and FOR hire" au.
tomobilc drivers object to clause
which would invest the police chief
with authority to designate stands
for these vehicles.
The committee expects to refer the
code 10 the council for action at its
meeting next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11

q, y Gray. IS. aaa saith ave. Is sui
f~ring from decorations about his
head and nervous shock. as the re.
suit ~ being struck Tuesday night
Erickson. 1915 10th ave. Gray was
crossing Third ave. =. at Main ~.
According to his statement. t.rick
son shot ahead Of = car and was
upon him before he could stop. Gray
was taken to the city hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
SAINT AIRY

stan III, Van camps best sardinss
soc can Mrs Esmays home made
isliies. isc glass. stali 20. best creamery
butter. coo n fresh ranch eggs sSe
doz.. doz 81 o. stall &c. homeless
corned beef sso NJ bacon. CSC NJ stalls
st-21 aalt Dolg Warden trout lbs
Csc. fresh sturgeon. soc 10 stalls ae-a2'
-. potato ssnssEs he n dry salt
pork see ~ Stalls 2f.3s. pure oans
sugar. $3.50 sack bars Crystal Waite
soap. ace stall g.. bars crystal
white soap go. GuittaId's pure ground
chocolate. 2tc ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11

stan -. acc coffss. ) rhs fioo ~
ne zee sG-~cisl blend coffee. soc 70 /.
1 81 vanilla Or lemon flavor ~ 10. stalls
a7as NJ ] H coffee f.Hh. csr tgisi
Golden West or Cold shield coffee, ttc
n tte X e bakias pp~dsr. tsc stall
~. lamb chopn, 4Ee n sirioin steak. gse
u round steak ssc ~ stalls ss-sl,
new potatoes. rs SIC fresh asPaf
sKus, ma atc. sarlie. soc NJ riaii
-. fresh maeksrsi, isc n salmon trout,
zoe N. Columbia river shad, tse u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
pIkr PLACE

Stall ~. ms fine cane sugar. lie
stan 10. pure fresh milk. Zoe at &C. -,
stall 80, tall can cafnation milk, ieisc
Stall g., he's, ssediess ralsins. 2 MS ssc
= M can karo syrup iec. Stall ~. zoe
glass pure Jelly. ise. acc Premier spices
t9c stall ., agc value coffee. 3sc ~
itr 800 Stall 50. potato salad. iSs
~ home made ham loaf toc 10. Aal
IS. fresh peanut butter, lbc 10. sauer'
kraut. ats. csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11

stalls is-t7. , ne piak beans tse,
pkgs spaghetti or macarpni gse: cans
corn or peas. toc stall tes. Seafeanl
Saptha po~dsr. Gao pkg Quaker Oats
isr and acc pkg fancy hsrrings fef
2tc. Stall ttT. Canyon. Federal or Ar
mours miik, 3 cans gscf uhirardsi :
cooca. zoe m DutttArd's Cocoa 80 10. J
rs IS. stall lss. soossbcrriss. ms
asC. spinach. lbs. lee stall ia5. sppis
butter. zoe ~ Ms Porter psaHui but
ter. 2oC N sour mvxed pickles. zoe pi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
CORNER

stalls is:-ias,iss. fresh ssrs. tfe dos
ms pure cane sugar 1Tc 1899 Yirs,
ave. cottage cheese. ise N. its use.
hnrns made ham loaf $50 ~ home
made veal loaf soc ~ stalls t-t.b.
errusd bot. sc n pcrs roas,. ise y,
veal roast zee N stall y hsiibst
cheeks. ace N rcd salmon. ase y
hiscN eed. tse -. stalls fs-sE. assorted
seups lee can. extra coed uoffcs. ssc
- fine satnuts Sc ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11

NEW YORK. June ~ The stock mar.
Vet opened weak tnitsd states steel
opened AZ loss. of = c.ntrAi leather.
to5. up Y htudsbaksr. iess Oft q!
Anaconda. 7sN. OF = GENERAL Meters,
~. of y asrioaR Petroleum.. ~. off
y Crucibis steel. sf. off y nsthis asm
steel n. a.. w Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
New York Markets

NV YORK. Jurs ii-~roffee aru
Il, i've santas. sthev
AoeeF---centrifu9alt fgt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
Public Markets

rf>E ~.
stsN 81. kriuofsfss='s milk and
cream Red seal ufoesrr. noesh's saF-
dimes. ~ car pkgs corn nakss %
Grape Nuts. -te Brown uraniy h~ens
lhs can sugar ard sap stall Carn4-
tipn. Hnrd~n ~ Ce-Opsratlse milk. ran.
tte. harv tsnpx or crystal white. -sc
Acme crprsFY. basement. Z cans tafna-
toes, ffci hoSrs matches. sie. esns
tteeys tomato soup, 1se stall 3 hea
ns~ potatoes. NJ Use s~esf oranE~a
for 40. stall "a. best butter. tee ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
VEGETABLES

frs~~ Paid Whste-rie p~sisss
for Vegetable. ssd yvvH
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Communicating
SYSTEM EXPLAINED
w. E. Shannon Tells Why
Housing Corporation Didn't
Take His Buildings.
QUERIED BY SENATORS

William E. Shannon. manager Of the
real estate division of the United
States Housing Corporation during
the war. was questioned again today
about the operations of the corpora
tion at the investigation which is
being conducted into the affairs of the
corporation by the Senate public
buildings and grounds subcommittee.
He was fnterogated by counsel for
the committee regarding certain
houses which he himself was building
at the time the corporation began
communicating houses in Washing
ton. Mr.. Logan wanted to know why
these houses were not commandered
as well as houses erected by another
builder, D. j. DUNCAN.
1t was testified that Mr.. Shannon's
houses were not completed at the
time, and also that the corporation de-
cided upon a policy of not comman-
deerinE newly built and hitherto un-
occupied houses. Later Mr.. Duni-
gan's houses were returned to him. 1t
was said.
Edwin F. Hege. manager of the di-
vision established to find homes in
Washington for war workers and a
member of the committee which had
charge of Communicating houses here
under examination testified that the
Shannon houses were not nearly COM
pleted at the time that the question
Of Communicating them came up and
the Dunigan houses were comman-
deered.
He said that Director Eidlitz of the
Evening star., 1919-09-23
WOULD LETD. C.PUb[|C
DEAL IN NECESSITIES
Senator Capper's Bill Provides That
Seven or More Persons May
Incorporate.

Senator Capper of Kansas today in
troduced bill to provide for the in
corporation Of cooperative associa-
tions to purchase and sell food and
other necessities in the District of
Columbia.
(. This measure is the first to be intro
duced as a result of the investigation
conducted by subcommittee of the
Senate District committee into the
cost of food and clothing in the Dis
trict of Columbia. 1t was referred to
the Senate District committee. Sen
ator Capper is a member of the investi-
eating committee.
The bill provides that any number of
persons, not less than seven, may in
corporate such an association. They
must be citizens Of the United States
and two of them must be residents of
the District. They snay associate
themselves as cooperative associa-
tion, society, company or exchange
for the purpose of trading and deal
ing in goods and merchandise and OF
carrying on any lawful manufacture
ing or trading business. as well as
conducting any farming or fishing OF
otherwise productive enterprise in the
District or elsewhere.
The bill sets forth in detail the man.
ner in which these cooperative asso.
Citations may operate.
Senator Capper is convinced tina,
much may be done toward reducing
the cost of living through the estab-
liShment of such cooperative associa-
tions. He said that in Great Britain
and other foreign countries co-opera-
tive associations had proved ofsgreat
benefit to the people.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
v. R. &E. COMPANY
| INTERVIEWS IN SUIT
Permitted by Court to Join Utili-
ties Commission in Defending
Transfer Order.

Justice Gould Of the District Su-
preme Court today permitted the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company to intervene In the two
suits brought by citizens and civic
organizations against the Public
Utilities Commission to test the va
idity of the two-cent transfer order
of the commission. The railway com
pany will join with the commission
in defending the transfers.
Because of the crowded cond1tlon
of his docket today, Justice Gould de,
ferred the hearing of the case until
next Monday.
The railway company asserts that
the bills of complaint fail to show
any cause of action against the com
mission. 1t points out lack of neces-
sary parties and the absence of any
allegation that the plaintiffs did not
have notice of the public hearing be-
fore the order was promulgated, OF
that they appeared and made the OBJ
jections upon which they now seek
an annulment of the order. The com.
pany denies that it is under lega
obligation to convey passengers from
any point upon its lines to any Other
point for a single fare.
Attorney J. J. Darlington appeared
for the railway and Corporation Coun'
sci Syme for the commission.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.

Alice B. Wathen, widow and admin
killed in the wreck of two sections of
a Washington-Atla City excur-
sion, August "a last. near Elwood.
N. j., today filed suit in the District
Supreme Court to recover $4,000
damages from the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. the West Jersey and
Seashore Railroad Company and
Walker D. Hines. director general of
railroads.
Although the Distict code sets a
limit of $4,000 recovery for a death.
Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer contends
that as the death occurred in New
Jersey, WHARF the statute has no
limit. the recovery here may also be
unlimited
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Mr.. MOORE'S SUCCESS
WINS HOUSE PLAUDITS

The House gave a very vigorous
tribute today to Representative ].
Hampton Moore, when he returned,
after his successful campaign for the
republican nomination for mayor of
Philadelphia, which is equivalent to
an election.
Both sides of the House rose,
cheered and applauded. when Mr..
Moore entered the chamber. His col
leagues on the republican side crowd
ed about him shaking his hand. Then.
led by Representative Kitchin. former
floor leader, the democratic side came
across the aisle and shook hands, man
by man, with Mr.. Moore.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
INQUIRY INTO POLICE
POLICY SUGGESTED
CONTINUED from First Page

CONTINUED from First Page)
leaves them below the scale of marine
engineers. He advised a salary Of
$1.OSO for f1remen,- watchmen and
deckhands, which. he said. is the
minimum salary in the Nolan bill
which has already passed the House
In answer to questions. Maj. Pull
man and Commissioner Brownlow
both stated that good men are now
being secured in the police depart
ment at the rate of ten to twenty a
week, due to the fact that both the
House and Senate virtually pledged
increased salaries and better working
conditions in the police department.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
TRIEND OF ROOSEVELT DIES.
Seth Bullock, Pioneer of Black
Hills, Was 62 Years Old.

DEADwOOD. s. D.. September 23.-
Seth Bullock. lifelong personal friend
of the late Theodore Roosevelt, died
at his home here this morning after
An illness of several weeks. He was
Z pioneer of the Black Hills, and was
afxtY-tWo years old.
Evening star., 1919-09-23

housing corporation decided that the
Dunigan, houses were to go back to
the owner, and that the policy of COM
Wandering new houses should not be
followed here further. since the cost
to the government would be too great,
and older houses could be obtained.
When the question of commander
ing Mr.. Shannon'S houses came up at a
meeting of the committee, didn't Mr..
Shannon leave the room. saying that
he would leave the matter to Mr.. Eid-
iitz to decide?" asked Mr.. Logan.
said that it was his impression that
this was so.
Ansewred Criticism on Report.
During his testimony today, Mr..
Shannon took occasion to answer crit
icisms upon a report submitted by
him to the effect that real estate had
been purchased by the corporation
throughout the country at a cost of
$4,000 less than the appraised value.
Mr.. Logan had charged that in draft
ing this report the highest appraisals
had been taken and that the cost of
the property had been in excess of
the average amount of the appraisals.
Allan Robinson, president of the
City and Suburban Home Corporation
of New York, who is manager of
the operating division of the Housing
Corporation. was questioned as to the
purchase of furniture for the dor
mitories on the Union station plaza.
It was brought out during his testi-
mony that the equipment for these
dormitories had cost $37S.S40. The
number of war workers housed there
was 1900. This made the equipment
per person housed about $500. It
was also shown that the furniture
was not of the standard style, but
especially designed.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-06
"BEAICOUP JACK"

Saratoga, Aug. 6.-Sir John John- son, the 14-year-old stallion, brought S16,O0O when offered at auction at the disposal sale of J. J. Mahers horses in the paddock of the race track here last night. He was bid in by R. l.. Quinn of Albany. It was said after the sale that he was acting for MT Maher. The stallion was bred by the late Stephen Sanford and bought by Frank J. Nolan, owner of the Bever- wyck stable. This season MT. Nolan turned his horses over to MT. Maher.
 Ina Frank went to MT. Quinn for $6,500. Old Koenig also was knocked down to him. He brought ss,O0O After the Maher horses were sold R. F. Carman sent Startling to the block. He was purchased by R. ". McCully for $500.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-06
IMPORTANT GAME SATURDAY
New Britain Machine Company and Landers, Frary and Clark Teams to Cross Bats in Crucial Contest

Intense interest is being manifested in the New Britain Machine-Landers Frary and Clark baseball game in the Industrial league which will be played next Saturday afternoon at Walnut Hill Park. Both of these teams are tied for second place in the league standing and, as both are tray cling at top speed, the contest should produce some snappy baseball Tie managers have primed their strongest players for the coming game. The Machine company will undoubtedly trot Billy Dudack to the mound. He has won all of his games pitched in the league to date and his rooters are confident that he will come through with victory again Saturday. Hardy, the former Harvard player, is twirlng a good brand of baseball and his duel with Dudack should prove interesting.
 The other games will be between the Fafnir Bearing and Russell and Erwin teams and the Stanley Rule and Level and the Stanley Works
 The league standing follows:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-06
RAIN HITS GRAND CIRCUIT.
Only Ono Heat of gig Pace Decided
 at North Randall.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. GA heavy rain and electrical storm which came as the horses were scoring for the first heat of the second event the 2:17 trot, caused postponement of yesterdays Grand Circuit racing at North Randall track
 The program will be finished to- day, track conditions permitting, and the races moved back day, which carries the meeting through Saturday. Double G., the favorite, won the only heat completed yesterday. The sum- mary:
 2:12 class, pacing; purse, $1,200; three heats; unfinished.
 Double G., b g. by Silent Brook
 (Stugeon) .................. 1 Grattan Regent, b g, by Solon Grat-
 tan (Hedrick .......... 2 Ore Lou, ch g, by Kinney Lou
 (SlVely) ............ 3 Tenna, b m, by Rex Leon (Stokes) 4 Admiral, g by Progress Prodigal
 IT ann ...........
 Nellies Ross, Highland Lassie, liar per, Billy landes, Big Frank D. and Cliff Moquette also started
 Time, 2:09 1-4.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-06
SINGERS COMING BACK
Bridgeport Team That Defeated tlic Pioneers Will Be Attraction on the
 Ellis Street Diamond Next Sunday.

The Singer baseball team Of Bridgeport headed by Pete Wilson will be the attraction next Sunday afternoon on the Ellis street diamond, meeting the Pioneers. The Bridge port team played here a few weeks ago. and at the end of the sixth inning, when rain interfered, was leading the Pioneers, 6 10 ,. Wilson was on the mound on t!ttt occasion and the locals were experiencing con- ;,idera ble difficulty in solving his port side slants He will again do the fir ing next Sunday. Manager Jim Luby of the Pioneers, is on d still hunt for 2 pitcher and may be able to secure Ernie Johnson, the star of the Fisk Red Tops. The game promises to be one of the best that has been arranged thls season.
 The Pioneers will play the New Departure team of Bristol in that city next Saturday afternoon. Goec. who trimmed the Bell City lads on Memorial Day, will do the hurling for tile locals. A big crowd will accom- pany the Pioneers to Bristol.