davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

neys of the Federal Trade Commission
shortly will meet and go over the entire
matter thoroughly AS soon as the de-
partment selects its line of attack and
prepares its evidence, grand jury pro-
ceedines viii be begun.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
LOCAL MENTION.
PROPHECIES FOR 1917,

MIS- Laida Brown Kates, lecturer on
Spirttualism at the Panama-Pacific Ex-
position, will give prophecies under
spirit control at Pythian Temple (first
floor). Sunday, January I. 1880 D. m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03
Americas Crisis--The Citizens Opportunity

pose resolved 10 endure what hardSiIipS what Suf
feringS what sacrifices may come upon us in the
course Of living that duty to the full
In Hawaii. these loved isles Of Peace. il is par
tieHlarlr incumbent upon American citizens To bear
We have here Il large German population and a large
population Of Americans of German birth or eXtrac-
ton. These are facing a bitterPr hour than Amer
ica's hour. For them il is an hour where the ties
Of blood and those Of adopted country must be So
rered. 1t is an hour that tests their capacity to
rise the heights of American citizenship called by
crisis. Living in this small community. our rela-
lions. interests are close knit. and the ties of
friendship between those of German blood and those
Of other bloOds are many and dear. This is not a
time for jingOiSm. for sneers at German and
control Our best service will be done our country
by exercising the poise that will keep the community
squarry its feet. sfuarely in line with national
action.
In this time of crisis that searches the strengths
and the weaknesses in the souls of men Hawaii not
nconceivably will be the center of spectacular
events. We do not know what will come. What
ever comes. let us begin by absolute control of
speech and action. without the folly of Incorporate
haste to do say the thing which breeds bitterness.
And let each American citizen. individually and
in the full realization that his country needs him,
prepare himself to answer whatever call may come
upon time, effort or resources
The nations crisis is also the American citizens
opportunity to prove himself a worthy son of the
republic. ..~ .e '@~-.@ ~@...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03
GREAT RECORD IS
MADE BY Second

Scoring what is probably the high,
est record for attendance ever made
by National Guard regiment at fed
eral inspection. the End Infantry. CT
Hawaii, has established a name for il
self that may 60 down in the annals
ct history. The record OF attendance
for IL companies was 100 per cent.
and tor the entire regiment MAS 81
plus.
Out OF l13G men, in other words.
whose names appear on the rolls OF the
organization, only nine men failed to
appear. Every one OF these nine was
absent from the island.
Brig.-Gen. Samuel l. johnson, adju
tant-general, who returned from the
Big Island this morning, is highly en-
thusiastic over this showing, which he
believes has never been equaled by
any organization in the National
Guard
Men came IN carts, on horses, by
automobile and on foot to appear for
inspection" says the general, AN.
praise. is due to every company in
the regiment for e splendid team
work shown. Many CT them were
without uniforms, but drilled anyway.
The cavalry troop turned out 100 per
cent, bringing one man from Honolulu
to do it. Others got up from sick beds
to attend inspection. Maj. o. B.
Rosenbaun, who made the inspection.
begins work today on Maui"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03

barber board. Further sale has been
stopped en- all stolen material except.
ing the new metal which has already
been shipped 10 the coast. This
metal which costs - cents a pound.
VAS sod to the junk dealer for 9
.,vhts g.. ......
Nc arrests have been made GregeT' $
attorney Lorrin Andrews. scouts the
idea that Greger had anything 10 do
With the theft :... f.. ~..... -
GTeser said this morning that the
negro who has accused him is named
Everett, and is former employee OF
the harbor board " ...-.
i was the man VINO called the at.
tention of the board TO the fact that
material VAS being stolen from the
lacIs. It IS all plot Of Everett to
save himself by putting the accuse.
tian On me. he said .~..... ..-....
Attorney General l. NJ Stainback
said today that the territory has only
Erefett's statement by which TO bring
charges against the inspector. He is
rot Yet ready u announce what
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03
GERMAN
OFFICIAL CLAIMS

- 4 /. E..:- German 0ffeial) .i-.-:-...
GERMAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
Feb. 3.-Western arena: In many
places on the west front today valu-
able statements about the enemy
were made as a result of our re-
connoitering advances. Otherwise,
nothing important. "-- ... .... ..tt&t.
East front, Prince Leopold sec
tor: During the very severe cold
now prevailing, in only few places
is there lively fighting activity. On
the .Narayovka river, southeast of
Lipnica Donna, parts of Saxon regi-
ment entered Russian position and
returned with go prisoners and one
machine-gun as booty. =. ".@#. -.
On Archduke Joseph's front and
Mackensen's front, there were only
minor forefiel6 engagements and iso-
lated artillery fire. 49,: =. -. !:
Macedonian front, southwest of
Lake Dorian: Detachments of the
enemy which advanced after strong
fire were repulsed. :......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03
TOURISSRUSH
T0IEAVECITY

Between the time Aiat the star.Btl.
lctin printed its first edition at 7:30
this -spvFnsag-gtring- news Of the
breaking off OF diplomatic relations
between the United States and Ger.
many, and 10 O'Clock, when the Great
Northern left foriSan Erancisco. more
than 20 tourists bought tickets and
went away on the liner because Of the
threatening war outlook.
According to the local Great North
ern agency, Fred L. Taidron, Ltd,
three or four WsEtiee ~were so appre-
hcnsipe that they packed up their
trunks and rushed TO the steamer
withcut buying any ii .kets, they were
IN snrh hurrNto get to the main.
land Before gya4tA aeelared-if Il is
ThGwar scare also influenced book.
inesefpr the Matsonia, leaving We'd
nesdS3 morning Fully Is tourists
were 3esieging the passenger counter
of castle & Cookies a few minutes
before noon. Many of them were dis
apoEfn1ed as the Matsonia has been
sold cut for two weeks. so far as
statersoms are concerned, only few
s'nefE beTths here and there being
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03

AAfE AMERICANS are today at a national crisis
w whose gravity need no emphasis. whose sober
ing influence needs no exaggeration. ..-"
Only those reVered elders. gray of head and stooP
ed With sear only those patriots Of the nnforget,
able sixjes. have gone through such another day as
this OF February B. 1917. ..... ....*'
They went through the day of severed ties and the
f0ut years or actual war--and war that threatened
the very existence of this nation that struck AT the
foundation % human liberty. They went through
steadfasty. until victory crowned the right cause.
the Just cause.
vince the foundation stones Of the republic rocked
In qiyl war. we have stood secure an united ma
ton and. today the nation is again united in the
enuhciation Of an immortal principle-the principle
that human rights cannot be violated for policy of
statp; the principle that the law of humanity is
higher than the dictate Of expedency, however. des
per$te these dictates "
The United States government had endured VIC
lhtipns OF American rights. had endured actions
whifh amounted to insults by the German govern
lnesftshad endured arrogant abuse, until il became
coneusively evident that Berlin had thrown off the
role OF friend and taken that of undisguised
enehly. 0tef lie protests of German officials who
appear to have wished maintenance OF friendship.
the adyocates OF ruthlessness have ridden.
Needless il is 10 affirm that the heart and the
port Americas president The response OF all par
ties in Washington is but the echo of the response
throughout the nation
II isffpr MS TO 20 steadfastly about the nations
dnty soberly, firmly, unfinchingIy, fixed of pur-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03

claimed and given such home as she
received here. "--(Kilner Tageblatt.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03
tina LERNERIS
:. 49, .>. .t..-...-.... -.
GREAT PIANIST

On February s and Is at the Ha-
waiian Opera House, Honolulu and
the territory will hear the world
famed Russian pianiste, Tina Lerner.
following are a few of the European
critics ideas of her performances:
ST. Petersburg: Tina Lerner has
wonderful qualities. Her technique
is extraordinary, tremendous Difficult
ties being overcome with seemingly
TO effort. Her performance left re-
markable impression. - Rietsh)
London: THE concert was chiefly
remarkable for Tina ,Lerner's wonder
full Interpretation of Chopin's F Minor
Concerto. Seldom has this beautiful
work been rendered VITA such perfect
sympathy and comprehension" Lon
don Daily Mail1
Stockholm: Tina Lerner is an
artist in the true sense of the word,
an artist such as one lire finds among
the pianists of the day, The storm
of applause was tell deserved
Stockholm Tidningen,1 -
Antwerp: "Tina ;.erner combines
all the; qualities wished for in vir
tuoso and--a great interpreter. tie
Detrupolie) -
PaFiss.is A great pianist, Tina
Lerner,, heard here for the first time,
was given a magnificent ovation, an
ovation such as rarely given to a
piano virtuoso by our public lie
Figado.) ....
Cologne: 1.-THE star of the even
ing was Tina Lerner.. Today she is
celebrated 5 yirtu6sos ana she is
deservedly honored when she is ac-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03
GOLDEN M AND NIGHTS
WIN AT BASKETBALL
STUDENT BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Results last night-Golden NJ q
H. A. G. s; Night School 26, Triple
u. ~. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

pSSfIill liner Great Northern, left
N l1Ea. m. today for San Francisco
WsSP. Adams, Mrs. w p. Adams
Johf X. Allen. Mrs. ]. X. Allen,
MA Anderson, Mrs. w. A Anderson
Mrs. L Appleton, H. w. Andrews
CalliE Abdallah. l.. J. Bricker, Mrs
L Js Bricker. Paul L. Briggs, w. Nj
Brid13s. F. M. Bomplon, F. Bierkamp
III IIrkenhauer, C. G. Bockus, Mrs
IhoS P. Brown, Miss Nellie Brown
A. O. Burdick. Mrs. A. o. Burdick
Nrs@M. A. Baird, Edwin LathroT
Baker Miss Eva Boggs, Miss Kath
lten Bawlf, Mrs. NJ Bawf. Frank
BrifkS. Mrs. Frank Briggs, w. Bow,
ers. =. H. Brady, Lucille Bordeaux
o. cSBeebe, Mrs. o. c. Beebe, w. T.
Burnx, Mrs. w. T. Burns, Mrs. L. n
BosW0rth. Thomas Bordeaux. Mrs. T.
Bordeaux. Miss Alice Buttles. Sidney
S. Conrad, Miss Dorothy Conrad, l..
casSfrf, Miss NJ. Cameron, Miss Caro-
line Church, Miss Mildred Cater. A.
n. 9Sthcart, H. u. Cumming, Mrs
III. %. Cumming, j. w. Colburn
Mrs u. w. Colburn, Thos. Coffey,
Az. Hapel, Miss c. NJ. Crossley, d.
Il. Campbell, Miss e. NJ. Chess, H. l.
Church, Mrs. H. L. Church. w. d
CusteAd, H. A. Cheney, Mrs. HI. A
Cheney, Miss Marjorie Cheney. Chas
il. Chase, Mrs. Chas. H. Chase, II. F
conloh, Mrs H. f. Conlon, T. w.
chaffee, s. w. Cook. Mrs S. w.
Cook. Miss M. T. Clark, Mrs. Ada
Collins. III. S. Crawford, Miss E. Cox
mrs IS. ]. De vries, Mrs. H. F.
Damon, 1t. ]. o. DAILY, Mrs. ]. o
Daly. Ivan Delashmutt, Mrs. Ivar
Delashmptt, Roger Delashmutt, Mis-:
ines Delashmutt. Dorothy Delashmutt
ks-DurIing, Robert Erickson, H.
Fdd6y George C. Evans, M. H. Foley
n rax. Timothy Foley, Mrs. Timoth,
ToleT Miss Ht1en Foley. George L,
rord. Mrs. George l.. Ford. Harold
r;nS j w. Fraser. w. Flanagan
NfiksF Eleanor Fstson, Mrs. s. L
5000. W. r. Fennen, Mrs. w. P
r-rTeiI MRS. d. Griffiths, II. v
e-Seskou. n. n. Greene, Mrs. N. NJ
$500 81 Graves. Mrs. ]. P
SrsS<s G. II. Grimm. r. H. Grimm
Gilman, AIRS. r. H. Gilman
"a, ~ Grace Mr.. Greene, Mrs
Greene, Mrs. II = Grace' Miss Ger
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03
$4,000 GIVEN
FOR Y. ". FUND

When the campaign committee of
the Y. w. c. A. met this afternoon at
o'clock, they reported that $4,000
had been contributed to the budget fer
1917. This leaves but $4,000 to be sub
seribed to carry out the work proposed
for the year. Following the meeting
today the workers decided that those
who had not been called upon in the
campaign will be asked to send in
1heir subscriptions. A number of
workers have volunteered 70 finish up
the campaign on Monday.
With a contrib ution of $500 receiv-
I'd this morning from Alexander &
baldwin, the tOta! amount raised ana
reported in uP Il o'clock in the 7. w.
=. 4. campaign was $l3,702.25 TRe
'ampa.gn committee is still counting
he contributions, and it is not expect
d that statement of the full
amount received will be given out
until some time next week.
Workers are meeting with much
success, and although the work has
been carried on for three days, hun
lreds listed have not yet been seen,
and few OF these had mailed their
contributions to the treasurer of the
association. Several contributions
have been received which were eSpe-
cially given for the clubhouse at the
beach. ...... -. 49,. ....a.
Here is 50 from a friend f5r the
heathen." wrote one contributor to-
day. Up to date the association work
e"s have not been able to decide
which department this amount should
90 to. One young lady on the main.
land sent So to Miss Grace Shannon
to help in the cause here The final
report of unds received will be an
nOunced late next week by the chair
man of the campaign committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03
negro ACCUSES
William GREGER

William rGeger, chief inspector of
the harbor board, is accused in grave
charges which are being investigated
by the attorney general, though as
yet no complaints have been formally
made against him. >..*..-. -
Greger is, accused by a negro OF
having made arrangements with him
for the disposal of material on Piers
s and 8. it being claimed by the negro
that Greger told him to sell the ma.
terial and bring the money or a part
of it back. "- -. ....-:. r.
By following up the robbery of cop
per from piles under Piers s. and Is
Capt. McDuffie OF the detectives has
discovered that 16 bags of cement, s
bundles of wire, kegs of nails and
t646 pounds of new yellow metal, stol-
en- from the harbor commissioners
warehouse, have been sold to a junk
dealer. .=.. H..
All of the loot was sold by a negro,
Joe Everett, who says he acted for
William Greger, chief inspector If the
claimed and given such home as, she
recaiVed here - Kjlnar Tapahlatt !:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03

course Of action will be taken by the
territory -.. =@.
Iorrin Andrews, Greger's attorney.
declares that the charges made BY
The negro are absurd. and merely to
pdt the blame from himself after he
had been captured Greger draws q
large salary. he SAYS. and Il is ridica-
lous 70 suppose he would stoop to
Petty Ihievery. ..... ........-e.s.= .
II is understood that the material
taken was worth something more than
$20a bat that II has all been recovered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03

Norton, Miss Catherine Nichols, P.
Ohrt, Miss v. Prayer, Miss Stephanie
Quinlan, Miss Helen Reichle, August
Reichle, Mrs A. Reichle, C. D. Rees,
Mrs. c. D. Rees, B. E. Rownd, B.
F. Reid. A. NJ. Starke, N. E. Stew
art, G. NJ Sanders, Mrs. K. Smith,
F. F. Storne. R. N. Sneed, H. B. Tay-
lor, G. W. Truck, Mrs. G. w. Truck,
A. r.. Todd, Manuel Ventura, Miss
IF. van Gieson, Lawrence Vale. S.
H.. Wickerson, Mrs S. H. Wicker
son, Tokyo Yosozawa, Miss Anna
Zimmerman
Booked after above list was made
up: Mr., and Mrs. H. G. James, Mrs.
E. S. Parker, Mrs. G. w. Tobler,
Miss Lena Carr. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03

Results last night-Golden NJ @2I,
H. A. c. s; Night School 26, Triple A
u. -. - -S...'. - .
The Golden NJ defeated the H. A. c.
by the score of q to s in the first
game and the Night School club won
from the Triple A by the score of &c
to IL in the second game of last
nights double-header of the Student
Basketball League at the Y. NJ. c. A.
In both games the greater accuracy
in goal throwing won the honors for
the Golden NJ and the Night School
The losing teams were weak in this
department but all showed good pass
work, aa-1 ...... .-.@.. ..
Line ups: ... . -.
Golden Mr.. Cooper. NJ. Borth.
wick, Tsune, ]. Bush, forwards: Sam
Luian, center: J. Thompson. w.
Thompson. E.. McTaggart, guards.
n. A. CIV. Smith, H. Hampton,
forwards; Joe stickney, center; G.
Brown, A. Walker, guards. T. :s'...
Night School-P. Keppeler, NJ. Fret.
tas. K. Emerson, forwards; Walter
Scott, center.
Triple A-Auerbach, r. Chung, H.
Meiim, forwards; Boyd, Mcclure,
guards. ...' - i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03
EMPL DYE RESPONSIBLE
FOR MUNITIONS EXPLOSION
,sp.cial casl. 70 Hawaii sAinpol

I NSptCIAI OAuIo 70 tiAWHtI oHIuVVI
TOXIC. Japan, Feb. An employe
in enc Of the warehouses is believed
to have caused the big explosion OF
munitions on the Yokohama harbor in
which 100 persons were killed or
wounded ..s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03

Circuit Judge Ashford Friday found
for the plaintiff IN the case of C. B.
Dwight against Mrs. ". D. Ellsworth,
an action fol alleged debt of SIS. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26
HAIRY ARDS BIG FOUR TRAIN
TO SMASH GERMAN LINE

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 26.--All the members
Of HarVard'S most famous football com
binaton-- Brickley, Mahan IIardwick and
Bradlee--a are now in training for AN as
sault tine Hindenburg line.
Frederick j, Bradlec, Jr., mentioned in
1913 ana 1914 in the leading selections for
"Al-Amercan halfback, has just received
word that he has passed examinations for
commission in the regular army, and is
To report at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, for
further training Bradlee was known as
one Of the best defensive backs in the
game.
Charles BriCkley, the famous drop-kicker
and coach of the Boston College football
team, is under orders 90 report for duty
on the stan OF Major General John A.
Johnston, of the Department Of the North
east Eddie Mahan is in the Marines and
'Tacks' Hardwi9l is Somewhere in
France" as an artillery officer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26
klNSMAN FINISHES
FIRST IN SCORING
Northeast Captain Beats
Out Carter for Honor by
a Single Point
FRIEDMAN Is THIRD MAN
BY PAUL PREP

lur failure or Nick carter io Ncl the
goal from Captain Dick kju-maua touch
down against Central Iish last Saturday
enabled the Northeast leader To- beat out
hI- tcuumajy for individual hgh-soorlug
( huuurs ia the luterschola,tic FopthN,
League Of 1914. The six points, which in
cidcntHliy gave Northeast th" Champion
/ ship brought km,maus total for th" cham.
plouship games to 50 points, while Garter
finished second with 81.
only twelve points were scored iu the
t''r"r l'"'ru" games played last week, Jack
. son. of Germantown. getting the oth"" So
/ against Irankford High. As result, Tin"
. Germantown halfhack advanced into a tie
/ with Burnett. asu Of Germantown, for
hfth place. Friedman, OF West PhiladcI-
phia. with IS points finished third. with
Bunun. the South Philadelphia High cup
tam, in fourth position.
r,iusman scored all his points from touch
down, in which department Of scoring h"
r"ads the league his nearest opponents
being Carter and Friedman with four each
Carter made the only drop Kick Of the title
games and doubled the number OF goals
from touchdown OF Friedman, Who finished
second.
None Of tine siN teams scored more than
q century of points. the championship
Northeast team leading the way with AN
even ninety credits. West Philadelphia
came in second place with forty-SiN, Will"
South Philadelphia, which Tailed only three
points laSt year, captured third honor With
lhrty-five. Frunlford. with Il much-juutrd
baci>iiold Of scoring proWeSS, failed TO
register a point in the tiyc-CIrcuit me tch"-.
West Hhiad, phia had the best defense.
not Il touchdown being made on tn" Speed
Boys \ field goal by Carter spoiled th,u
otherW IS" perfect record. Forty points were
scored In the Nurh, aSt-SpUtu Philadelphia
game, while neither team scored iu the West
Phlladelphia-South Philadelphia match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26

Slah met Robert Gardner, the national
champion. and although Gardner was /
down at noon, after tuctuatng morning
round, | do not think any one acquainted
WIN the games of both ever doubted Gard.
"ers victory over the thirty.six hole route
The whole Merton record of the little
''hoolboy seemed phenomenal Before II
occurred every one would have said that Il
was impossible. 1t was not supposed that
" young boy could hold his own on the
long game, but the longest driver in the
country could not outdistance Bobby on the
average at Merton. The truth of the
matter is that Bobby was no slight
stripping but was solidly built and weighed
about 1i0 pounds. He had no physical
weakness to combat and his game was as
sound as his sturdy body. He had had eI-
celIcnt teaching, and other pupils Of his
teacher, STU lrt Maiden, have achieved not
able things. Miss AleXa Stirling is the ma
to1al womens champion and Perry Adair
fails behind his young clubmate only by
reason of a weaker physique.
Predicts Jones as Conner
Serious students of the game are curious
to know if Bobby Jones will fulfill the prom
H." Of those wonder days at Merton. Owing
TO his sound teaching and the good courses OF
his home city, | think that he has every
chance to DO so. II is true that he did not
play particularly we'll in Chicago last sum-
mcr; perhaps he had found at last his
nerves. 1t Merton he had nothing TO lose
and he played with happy abandon. 1t 10
hard to live up To reputation. He has the
advantage of a sound game he can place
his shots with precision l sometimes think
that it is the Bermuda grass of his home
course that forces a player to pick his ball
up clean. Nowhere in the world Is accurate
playing more in demand than at Merton,
and think that on any course placing big
premium on accurate play Bobby Jones
ought to do well. | do not see how any
thing except physical ailment could destroy
his championship possibilities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-26
Notes of the BOWIerS

of qo? 2a Miads ap Rss 2ssp ys asgd,a the 1918 tourney
war fund 10 aid the G@i1crnmdHt,9 Allsy Alls'"2o G'n,
sntira country is contSmpatcd embracing the
Magufqcturers For Bqs PPnd Qyer9rooE White
Lo93lpe, each team having won sixteen gamrs
place in the American League.
start n tnP@a9 daP4al fs aJ 5H MIN
teams, So doubles and 1919 indiyidaals '''."
hfteen Victories in twe6ty-one gaines each, ''''
n,I. PspGTayiyapBi2 ,S BS,, squad Is setPg fast
is second.
TgTTmiGal ,E %ots and Ed9uard tie for first
FLORISTS is a game in advance OF Rodney Davis
ana Victor which are tie for second place.
., One game ,separates the flrst FIVE teams in
ana opcratinE are deadlocked for tirst Hlaoe
Mith 5hirtsgn VICTORIES G Hnd giEht defeats Com
lost one more game than the leaders.
top, a single game ahead OF Budd ManufactuTTn Tn
ing Company.
The American Ice Company competition is
Ween hs rst and fth teams Ten teams ar 6e
rolling in this tourney.
Spring Garden leads the United Gas Improve
ment Company tourney
In the Drug League Wampoe Is one game I'm
advance of Eckman, while the latter Is a game
ahead of Mulford Company.
journal Press IL first in the Curtis race. a
thTee-game margin being the difference over
Engraving.
A series of three gamee will cause a shake
up in A division Of the Artisan tournament
five OF the SIX teams being IN the running
Northwestern No 2, Lehigh and Union are we'll
matched IN B SECTION, In Diyision G the race
game IN Atteeh foiisa 30 isr'