davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
FIGHTING NATIONS
AFTER ARMS HERE
American Express Go. Declines
10 Quote Rates on Large
Russian n"anr.
SHIPS ZIG CARGOES

Shipments of munitions of war and or
ders for stl greater amounts for use by
tho nations now lighting for their exist
eucc have aroused much comment in the
last f,w weeks. I, was admitted yester-
day afternoon ;ha, inquiries had been
mad, Us persons representing Russia Tor
quotiti ms on the sh pmcnt to that coun-
try Of great quantities. of war supplies
tn company. view OF PTcsidet w lsonS
w, proclamation, declined to quote rates
toI large orut,rs.
Furthcrn ~, George sylvester Vereck.
editor of th. pgo-German publication The
FufirTtuuf. sent last night a letter to
Prostdert wilson asking that some means
he found for r'tc "g an embargo m tn
shipment uf arms and ammun ton abroad.
ia tnc s.t.t manner tia, Tor a tim the
transportation Of similar s-1ticles to Mex
leo was forbidden
1t has been freely admitted among
exporters that France. England and Rus
sid hav" been seeking in this country
large quantities OF the sncws of war.
There seems g. Doe no doubt that Ger
many has also been buying various arti-
Giles. including foodstufts, chiefly for her
army. These orders amount to many
millions OF dollars weekly and that such
shipments are being made Is indicated
ny the lists Of the Cargues of vessels
leaving this port for European destina-
tons.
The inquiry at the American Express
Company by Russian representatives was
for quotations ON consignment OF zoo
aoroplanos. 500 motorcycles, $1,000 rifles,
l5o motor trucks several Of the largest
types Of siege guns and numerous small
arms and ammunition supplies.
The range Of orders from other coun-
tries has been much larger and more
varied. There have been inquiries Tor
horses. mules. cotton ducking, millions OF
rounds Of ammunition. hundreds OF thou
sands Of rifles, blankets, towels and
spades for digging trenches. Further
more. there have been men searching for
aviators to serve In the armies or the
contending nations.
While there have been shipments 81
supplies from this port many supplies
have gone hv rail to Canada, where Eng
nsh boats await them. Accordingly. there
II no doubt that the warning nations are
enEr~ 10 buy Ia this country many or
the things that they need for the war
not that their own supplies are exhausted
but because they are looking ahead weeks
ard months and are taking no chances ~
running short on anything vital IN their
success ON the field OF battle.
The United states merchants and manu-
facturrr- have q perfect right under the
rules co. nations 10 ship such articles. ot
course many OF t-en are contraband and
the supplies would Doe subject 20 seizure
nv German or Austrian ships, but there
Ia nothing 90 prevent their shipment
Ni,r.rE however. lays stress on the
point made w President Wilson In urg-
ing ! r MORGAN q CO. not to hoat n
war loan FOR France. The President eN-
uluiuad chat tho supplying OF FUNDS only
tended {. pro'o~s the war. Vlereck ad-
nj. ina. A. .a al right for Americans
IN ship IT,. supplies. hut suggests that
America sNou'l take the higher ground
Of r,rt.I.. .o ~tl the goods for the
-. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Lieut.. wounded

LoNpoN. oct. 3.---The name OF Lieut..
Ralph Cavendish- Bentinck appears among
the wounded In the list OF casualties
issued by the War ONCE tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
BULL MOOSE CALL IN GEORGIA.
Two Candidates Named Tor the 1. :.
senate.

MACON, Ca Oct 3.--The Progress wa
of Georgia nominated to-day G. W Me-.
Clure of Atlanta and @. L. IIutcheu5 II
Rome for the United states Senate 1,.v
will oppose Senator Hoke Smith ana con.
gresham T. W. Hardwick. who h4,,
been nominated by the Democrats No
nominations were made for state Offices.
The platform declares for white sY.
premacy and Government loans to farm.
ors AT low interest. President Wii.uu4
Administration Is criticised and RoJ,..
welt and his policies are Endorsed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

says the Democratic party answered this
in the affirmative. las Is evidenced by Its
cminently fair Congressional reapportion-
ment act"
Two Of the other questions related to
the short ballot and municipal home rule.
Mr. SAKE says that the Democrats an
swered them in the State platform this
year.
In addressing his inquiries to candl-
dates MIR. Youker said that answers were
des red las an aid in determining the
attitude Of the Citizens Union"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
McADOO OUT FOR GLYNN.
Ua. sent Concentrations To Cow
ernor and Nr. Gerard.

WASH INGroN, oct. 3.-Sccretary Nc
Adoo having accepted the defeat of his
candidate and organization in the New
York primary will support Gov. Glyrn
and James w. Gerard, lie was asked
to-day ~ he would give his support 10
Mr.. Gerard and Mr.. Glynn
"Certainly I will" said he. They are
the nominees Of the Democratic party and
they will get my support"
Have you sent any letter OF conSratu-
lations 10 either OF them" Mr.. McAdoo
was asked
YES" said he. 'T have sent messages
OF congratulation IN both"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
AMERICAN WARsHIP ON GUARD.
Germans Complain British Cruiser
Chased ship Near Philippines shore.

Special cable Despdfch 10 THE SUS
MANILA. oct. 3.--An Empress line
steamer which has been fitted up as a
British auxiliary cruiser pursued the
North German Lloyd steamer Mark. Of
1000 tons, which plies between Ger
man ports and China and Japan, into
the harbOr Of Nasugbu, a pueblo in
Batangas province south of Corregdpr,
The agents OF the line here have re-
quested the Philippine Government to
protect their steamer. as she was within
the three mile limit when overhaulcd
by the British vessel
The cruiser Galveston sailed from
here at midnight to see that there IL
no breach of American neutrality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
COURT OF APPEALS VOTE.
New York city Democratic Vote for
Associate judge.

tions' Has Mr.. McCombe accepted the
'hairmanship' Has he declined Il? DO
YOU care TO say anything about Charles
r. Murphy's part in the State campaign -
Mr. McComhs was asked what he
thought John A. Hennessy and his fol-
lowers would do
There's only one thing for them 10 do"
he replied. That is to support the ticket"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Surrogate Cohalan yesterday appoInted
Mrs, Constance Levien Fox. wife OF John
Fox, Jr.. and daughter of Douglas A.
Levien, lawyer, general guardian for
her daughter, Eleanor b. Fox, now II
years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
HAWAIPS TRADE
FOR 10 MONTHS
ENDED APRIL

) Some items from the commerce Of
Hawaii for the ten months ended
April are given herewith
Imports from the mainland were
s22, 709, 4S9, a decrease Of $2,27s. 1877
from the corresponding period ended
last year.
Exports to the mainland were $751;
647, 723, a decrease Of $2,204, 274.
Sugar shipments amounted to $685.
05S.969, a decrease OF $3,331, 1853, which
indicates net increase in other ex-
ports to the states.
Fruits and nuts were shiDped to
the mainland to the value of $4,369,-
S51, an increase of $766. 40. or this
item canned pineapples are to be
credited with s4.143,436, an increase
of $723.752. Pineapple juice to the
value Of $59,520 represents a gain Of
$10.68S.
Animals were imported from the
mainland to the value Of $248, 1853, a
decrease Of $16,2g7.
Breadstuffs, including animal feed.
were imported to the value of ST.
132,247. an increase of $150,222,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
STOCKS DEVELOP near BOOM
OWING To RISE IN PRICES
OF SUGAR due TO THE WAR

With the price of raw sugar in New
York, through war influence. jumping
from 3.31c to 4.10c since last week
end. naturally stocks took on the SEM
blance of a boom for the six days
ended yesterday There was great
increase in the volume of business
with prices advancing nearly all
through the list For the period men
tened IA stocks were dealt in, II be.
ing sugar plantation and every one of
these gaining in price OF the three
miscellaneous stocks only one declin.
ed, while one advanced and one fleld
steady. A total of 1882 shares was
sold, with proceeds OF $94,26212 1-2,
as compared with $3.50 shares and $74,.
1880 proceeds the previous like pc
ricd, being an increase Of 1889 shares
and $20.142.62 1-2 proceeds. AS no
bonds were sold this week against
$4,000 sale value last week, the net
increase Of business was s7052.62 IL.
Details follow, the gains or other
changes being in reIation7to quotations
of Saturday morning last:
Eva Plantation Co., 486 shares for
$S743.75; high 20, low iS, gain ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
BIG island CITY DADS MUST PAY
SALARIES BUT HAVE NOT THE Coin
Especial star-BulletiD cylrrespondencel

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
HIL0, Aug. What happens to a
county when il has no money to meet
the salaries it is required by law to
pay?
This is the interesting problem con-
fronting the county board of superyis-
ors this week, and to begin work early
in the herculean effort TO solve IL the
board has decided to take up the years
last quarterly budget and appropria.
tion bill at the September meeting, q
month before the end of the present or
third quarter.
The question was placed plainly be-
fore the supervisors "Wednesday by
County Attorney Beers and Assistant
County Attorney Heen. Here II is
as they explained it:
Hawaii county's total income in tho
general fund for the second half OF
1914 will be $4,000. Already the ab.
solute expenses for work now contract.
ed and bills they are required by law
to meet for the half year total $685..
600, thus leaving only $1,000 to run the
last three months. Against this $4,000
the running expenses of the common
wealth total $4,000 a month, or $45..
600 for the final quarter; NEST of this
$4,000 goes for salaries or other bills
which territorial law compeIls the
county to pay.
Included in the $4,000 expenses,
however, Is the $4,000 which Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered in Record, Aug. 6, 1914, from,
1890 q. m. to $3.50 p. N.
NJ. Tari to T. Yamashita ! BIS
A. T. Longley to Q. E Sanderson en-
Matilda A. McCandless and hsb to
Lewis c. Halyerson ID
Henry Smith, TT. to William X. Ma
maui .a..... ......... Par Rel
William X. Namauu to Manuel Da
Y. CaneJo .....s...... ....D
Entered in Record, Aug. 7, 1914, from
$50 q. m. to 1880 a. m.
San Ant. Port. Bent Socy. of Haw.
to Antoine. Peres ]. ................ Rel
Antonio Peres and VT to SAINT Ant.
Port. Bent Socy of Haw. ........ M
joaquin p. Fernandes and VT to
San Ant. Port. Bent. Socy. OF
Haw. $3.50. Add Chge
John Kaea and VT to Ket Shong. d
Waialua Agrctl. Co.. Ltd. to Ruel
Kinney Rel
Ruel Kinney and WI to Kawailoa
Land Co., LTD. ................D
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
+. v. DOHRMANN paid HIGH
TRIBUTE FOR RARE CHARACTER

And the christenings-tha man was
born to be a godsather-and he full
filled his mission ncbly
I'd hate to have to dress the boys
named after hiIu, and wouldn't at
tempt to curl the hair OF half the
girls named after his wife.
And when there was trouble at
home in one of the little families
he knew that. too, and was always
thereto help.
And the city found his worth and
heaped him with honors-he was a
president of this and the vice-presf-
dent of that He was regent of the
State University, he was secretary of
this philanthropic society and presi.
dent or that social organization and
the years grew upon him-and he was
tired and he turned the great business
over to his children and went abroad
Ito rest
And he grew thin and ill--and he
did not smile so brightly as before
"Dohrmann isn't quite himself to-
day." they said at the great German
Spa and every one was worried about
bim-and all at once 1t came-across
the ocean the news of the fire in San
Fancisco and all the Californians In
Europe were telegraphing to Fred
erick Dohrnann TO get the facts about
what Mad happened at home they
knew he'd know-and they knew he'd
tell them without exaggeration and
without weak apology.
And because he had great connec-
tions with the great factories and men
of business over there Frederick
Dohrmanf turned himself into bank
and cashed checks for nine out of
ten of the Califorlians who could get
at him one way or another and the
banks on which most of the checks
were drawn were dust and ashes, and
all the money in them wasn't worth a
loaf of clean brean-and Frederick
Dohrmann knew it and cashed the
checks.
And the factories and business hous-
es knew it-and stood behind Freder-
lex observation-disclosures they knew
him.
And he came home-an went to
work.
He was In the very head of the real
relief work-he planned, he ordered,
he systematized, he ate when he could
land rested when he mustard at
the end of three weeks he was, he
told US afterwards. twenty-five years
old again and having better time
than he'd ever had in his life.
And he built 1t up again-the great
business and he helped to build 1t
up again-the great city-where
ever there was needed courage, whe-
ever there was needed faith, wherever
there was needed hard work and clear
intelligence-there was Frederick
Dchrmann-and he gave it all to the
city that he loved.
And now he is gone-and we read
of his funeral in the papers and said,
Goodby, old friend -boodby, true
heart, good-by, brave souI a pleasant
journey to you"
And the city grows and thrives ARE
there many more of his type left
among us, ] wonder?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

OF fermentation is completed; also
that mouldy silage should never be
fed. To avoid mold the silo ought to
be no larger than will permit of an
even layer several inches in depth
being removed daily. Those who build
silos. it is advised, should consult the
experiment station first and get adj
vice as to how best to handle their
own particular problems.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

The street railway in German city
provides al the cars with telephones.
enabling their crews to communicate
with headquarters by connecting the
instruments with wires that run beside
the tracks.
A lucky chap Is always out when
trouble calls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

county must pay the territory for the
graft investigation. Payment of this
is also fixed by law. which provides
that upon presentation of the territor-
lei auditors warrant the county treas
urer shall issue the coin or equiyal-
ent.
Beers and Heen suggested Wednes-
day, however, that II might be possible
to eyade temporarily this bill, by In
ducing the territory not to present the
bill until next year. II this can be
done the amount available for running
expenses the final three months OF the
present year would be raised to s25;.
000. The county attorney and his as
sistant also suggested that the tax re.
ceipts which go into the permanent I'm.
provement fund In December be divert.
ed to the general fund. These viii be
approximately $4,000 II the diver.
sion OF these can be accomplished and
the territory induced to hold its de-
mand for the payment OF the graft
probe cost the desired length OF time,
then Hawaii county may be able to
tide over an extremely disagreeahle
financial period
II these things can not be done the
supervisors will face IN alternative the
nature Of which Is unknown but which
is pretty certain to be very Disagree
able.
This shortage has nothing to do
with the European war gituation.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
Benefit DANCE

The Filipino Club will give a dance
this evening, August 8, at 1880 p. m,
in the Odd Fellows Hall. Music by
Filipino orchestra. directed by Mani
azca.-adyertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.,
go shares for s25.114.371S; high %,
low 26A, gain l.
Hawaiian Pineapple Co., 80 shares
for $1,000; price 34.50, decline y.
Hawaiian Sugar Co., 55 shares for
s150S.121s; high 275s. low q, gain
21s.
Hcnokaa SUGAR Co., 10 shares for
1928; price rs. gain x.
Honolulu Brewing & Mailing Co,
Is shares for $251.25; price 1874.
steady.
McBryde Sugar Co., 2192 shares for
$S574.50; high 4, low 311s. gain y
Mutual Telephone Co., So shares for
s17l1.25; high 1SA. low Is, gain Y.
Oahu Railway & Land Co., Is shares
for 1880; price 100, gain s..
Oahu Sugar Co., 975 shares for
$14295; high IL, low IAN, gain 2h.
Olaa Sugar Co., 5000 shares for
s12.61S.S71s; high 4. low 2. gain rs.
0nomea Sugar Co.. $40 shares for
$7251.25; high 231s. low 201s, gain "a.
Pioneer Mill Co, .445 shares. for
$S407.50; high 90. low, 1874 gain IL.
Waialua Agricultural CO., 40 shares
for $2750; high 70, low IS, gain 5.
alton are open in Australasia and the
Orient.
SAVANNAH, Ga. First bale Of
Georgia's 1914 cotton crops and the
earliest ever received in the history
of the local cotton exchange. has ar
rived here. 1t was grown at Donald
scnville, in Decatur county, and is be
lieved to be the first cotton baled east
of the Mississippi.
Kaeleku Sugar Co, operating the
former Hama plantation on Maui, fin
ished its season a few days ago with
an output of 6215 tons OF sugar. This
plantation was founded in 1856, Since
John Chalmers took charge of 1t In
1904 the crop has been increased from
2720 tens in 1905 to 6215 this year.
which is a gain of nearly 1000 tons
over any previous crop.
An. interview with Franc E. Gard
ner, a chemical engineer, in Chicago
Commerce. mentions, among valuable
discoveries, the process for convert
ing the waste of pineapple canneries
in Hawaii into syrup for use in
canning the fruit without sugar. It
also tells of the discovery of mangane
csc in pineapple soils in these islands
The treatise on the latter subject, by
the chemist of the Hawaii expert
ment station. has been republished in
full in the Ceylon Tropical Agricultur-
list.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

Commenting On remarks by j. D..
Dole In an address to the Haiku pine
apple planters. the Garden Island sug-
gests that the packers are not doing.
all they might In seeking new mar,
kets, mentioning that fields for exploits
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

NEW YORK. = Independent wire
manufacturers, including Jones &
Laughlin Steel Company. Pittsburg
Steel Company. and Cambria Steel
Company, will follow the advance
made by American Steel & Wire Com
pany of 81 a ton in ALL wire products.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
COMMERCIAL NOTES

Homesteaders of Haiku, Maui, are
unable to market their pineapples as
fast as. they ripen, SO that consider
able loss Is threatened -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

| Automobiles imported were valued
at $729,565. a decrease Of S31S.159.
and parts Of automobiles. exclusive OF
engines and tires, $7S.077, decrease
of $19,716.
Imports direct from foreign ccnn-
tries we're s5,3s5,75s. decrease Of
$424,714,
Exports Ct domestic products direct
to foreignn countries amounted to
S54y930, An Increase Of $215. 7S9.
Hawaii stands third In imports OF
domestic products from the mainland
BY ncn-contigucus possessions, its
share being s22, 7O9,4 S9. as compared
with $17.103.564 by. Alaska, s27OsS,-
643 by Porto Rico and $23 .902, 404 by
the Philippine Islands. Hawaii leads
in shipments Of domestic products to
the mainland with $50. ,349. against
$19.s27.128 by Alaska. $24, 1854 by
Porto Rico and $13.61S.794 by the Phil
ippines.
Shipments from New York to the
Pacific coast by way Of the isthmuses
CT Panama and TehuaateDec for the
ten months amounted to s52,I37.629, Of
which s26,941,1 36. OF more than half.
came to Hawaii Eastbound shipments
to the Atlantic coast from the Pacific
coast BY way OF the fsthmuses amount.
ed to. s24, 7506 sos. Of which. shipments
from Hawaii to Delaware Breakwater
for orders made s12.055,654, or nearly
half Of the total.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

c. s. Desky reports sales of lots
in the McInernyrtract rtdfseverai non
commissioned officers ofnthe Second
Infantry stationed at. Fort Shafter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

PITTSBURG, Pa.-The Pennsylva.
MIA railroad has ordered its Altoona
shops to proceed iwth the construc.
ton of 1000 steel cars OF various types.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

Anarchists plan to build mauso-1
leum in which shall repose bodies of
those who meet death for ..the cause. !"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

DR.. E. ". Wilcox. in charge of the
Hawaii experiment station, has given
the opinion that silage is good feed
for dairy cows. It's acidity is of a
kind that is wholesome to man or
beast. But he says that silage should
not be fed to cattle until the process
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

It has been found by experiments at
the Hawaii experiment station that
when rock phosphate is plowed under
in conjunction with green manures,
the solubility of the phosphoric acid
is greatly increased az
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

For more than q
quarter OF q CEN
tury SHAc has been
the favor1te remedy
For headache and
neuralgia.
Taste1ess-certa1n
II doses-25 cents
Ask your druggist
Tor SHAC
USED asa3
1"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

The detailed crop report by the Uni.
ted States Department of Agriculture
shows the corn crop estimated at q
920, 100000 against 1851. 100000 esa
timated in July crop report No,state-
ment Is given regarding the change.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-02
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Maurice Ryan left this afternoon for
Puposky where he will resume his
duties as camp clerk in the Austin
camps near that village. Mr.. Ryan
spent Sunday with friends and rela-
tives in the city.
Mrs. Henry Funkley went to Kelli-
her Saturday where she will visit
friends and relatives until the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. J. J. Opsahl entertained at
six tables of 500 Saturday evening,
at her home, 11O1 Bemidji avenue.
Chester Otto, of Milwaukee, Wis
consin, is spending a short time in
Bemidji as the guest of friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 3. Kenfield en-
tertained Mrs George Cochran, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee LaBaw and Mr.. and
Mrs E. E. Kenfield and Anzonetta
kenfield at dinner yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-02
BOWLING TEAM TO 1RAYEL
Five Pin Topplers Organize And Will
Invade Crookston And Brainerd-
Return Games Will Be Played
INTEREST IN LEAGUE RACE

Five of Bemidji's best bowlers
have organized a team which will
represent this city in games in other
cities. Those who will comprise the
team are the following, Barney Popp
Barney Erickson, H. M. Cords, Ralph
Grover, Henry Cominsky and M. 8.
Gillette. These players are all 200
men and are consistent, both Gillette
and Popp have rolled 800 scores.
The team will take it's first trip
next Sunday when Brainerd will be
played, then Crookston will be tackl-
ed in that city. Both cities will play
return games here, although the
dates have not been selected.
Interest in the City Bowling lea
que is now at its height. The Orioles
and Phoenix teams are tied for first
place. each having Won three games
and lost one. The Orioles will meet
the Bingers this evening, and should
they lose will practically be placed
out Of the running. AS the race
now stands the Gophers are the only
players who have not got chance
to win the championship of the city.